davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Mama Mama

Martin, conociendo las costur-
bres de su sonora, par6 ell co.
che junto al grupo de sirvientaS.
Todas elias estaban vestidas
con csc lujo Y esa limpieza refi-
NADIA de las casas grandes.
Maria echo pie a terra.
Y Sc acerc6 en- seguida a 81
hijita, arrebatandola de manos
de Nicolasa.
Il Hija de mi vida !-excla-
Maria de la Cruz, llenando
de besos apasionados ell rostro
de rosa de la nina.
Y volviendose hacia las cria-
das, pregunt6 l-VoNi6 Ell seho
Nicolasa contest6 por todas:
No, sehorita
-Bien; entonces, vengase US
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
NOTAS SOCIALE
La VerbenG

Arribaran manana de la Ha.
bana por ell vapor de la Peninsu-
lar Occidental, los famoSos ar.
tistas cubanos Gilberto Delfino
Carlos Pous y Adelita Martinez,
ell trio Los Sevillanitos y la pare.
ia de bale Henry-Dolly
Estos artistas haran su prime
ra presentation ell jueves, en- e.
Cabaret que la Verbena" ofre.
cera a sus miembros e invitados
de honor, en- la sala del Centre
Espanol.
Carlos Pous Y Adelita MART.
nee son los reyes de la rumba J
la gracia criolla; los hermano:
Munoz son notables en- ell genera
espahol Y la pareja de bale, a.
decir de Delfino, es insuperable
Les acompanara en- los mime.
ros de variedades la famosa or.
questa de Don Francisco.
Los trabajos para colocar la:
plataformas de La Verbena EN-.
pezaron aver y las GALES serar
abanderadas hoy desde Ia Trecs
a la %, en- la Septima avenida, J
desde la Septima a la 81 aveni.
da, en- la calle Ounce.
La comisi6n ~ejecutiva y todos
los miembros de La Verbena trs
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. 303
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

titudes, las lineas clasicas de las
estatuas griegas.
A las cuatro y media el coche
Ia baj6 por la Gran Via, donde
hiEo algunas compras, y la vol
vic al palacio de Rio Verde.
lie picaba la sangre por no es-
tar al lado de su chiquitina.
La vista de un beb6 en- brazos
de su madre, 0 en- esos cocheci-
tos que empujaban las bonnes
inglesas y francesas por Recole-
tos y la Castellana, o dando la
mano y siguiendo con pasitos
a una mujer del pue-
BIO, a un obrerillo, hacia sonreir
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Monetariamente fracasaron
en- esta ciudad los dos partidos
de pelota de la Universidad de Ia
Habana.
Sin censurar a nadie, noso-
tros aconsejamos al Circulo que
cuando tenga otra oportunidad
de esa Case, organize una "agen
cia de prensa y propaganda en-
pro del mayor rendimiento eco
n6mico.
Para organizar la propagan-
da y hacerla efectiva Sc requie-
re Ell consejo de los peritos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

bajan dfa y noche, con ell fin de
lograr ell exito.
Esta noche Sc verificara una
importante reunion. Suplicase Ia
a~sistencia de los p~residentes de
las Sociedades Y de los MEM
bros del Executive.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Ligd de Ia TorORjd
En- esta Liga la posisi6n de-
los Clubs es la siguiente: Sena-
dores de Washington, 2 ganados
y l perdido; Cardenales, 10 ga
nados y 6 perdidos; Brooklyn
Dodgers, Z ganados y 5 perdi-
dos; Yankees, 6 ganados y 6
perdidos; Brooklyn Dodgers,
z ganados y 5 perdidos; Yank-
ees, 6 ganados y 6 perdidos; Ro-
jos, y z; Boston Medals Rojas
A y 5; Detroit, Tigres, A Y s;
Boston, 3 ganados y 9 perdidos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Ell negro Tiger Jack Fox, que
todavia mantiene sus aspiracio-
mes a la corona de las IT'S libras,
venci6 a Tiger Terry Warning
ton, de Liverpool, N. S., en- ocho
asaltoS.
Pedro Pablo Cardenas, como
cido por ell "Habana Kid, per-
di6 la decision de los jueces en-
un match con Shocks Lacey, de
New Haven.
Carlos Cuevas, de Puerto Ri
co, derrib6 por la cuenta de diez,
en- ell 1ltimo asalto, a Joe Tam,
by, de Buffalo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
DE LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sergio Berdeal ,secretario de
la Liga Intersocial, nos avisa
que Sc ha resuelto sacar a con-
curse la plaza de umpire jefe,
arbitro de bases y anotador.
Las solicitudes deberan pre-
sentarse por escrito no mas tar
de del jueves 80 de los corrien-
ties.
Quedan avisados los aspiran-
ties.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Temple Ideal

Temple Ideal
Sc reunira hoy, en- Ell lugar de
costumbre, Ell Temple Ideal No.
2, de la Orden Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
das las hermanas, por cuanto to-
maran ell grade varias candida
tas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Anoche, en- Sarasota, Ell neo-
yorquino Pietro Georgi, con un
peso de ITO libras, venci6 con en-
terra confianza a AL Williams, de
Miami. Georgi pesaba menos
que su ~contrario, a quien estuvo
a punto de poner a dormir en- ell
cuarto round.
Con golpes de izquierda y de-
recha, Williams cay6 a la Iona
en- Ell cuarto asalto; pero Sc le-
vant6 a los nueve segundos, con
tinuando la pelea.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Jose Hernandez, otro puerto
rriqueho de duros punos, Sc ba-
tira hoy, en- la Arena Broad
way, New York, con Joey Fon-
tana. Dos habiles p1giles del pc
so de puma.
Para ell mismo programa, CO.
mo semifinal, Sc anuncia a Har-
old Valan y Pete Mascia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

to a decencia y firrneza de prin.
cipios, honran a los ciudadanos
de origen hispanoIcubano.
Salud y un pronto retorno.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Fl puertorriqGeno Pedro
Montahez, que solo ha perdido
un combate en- este pals, acost6
anoche a Phil Furr, de Wash
ington.
va habiamos dicho nosotros
que Sc trataba de una peleita ia
cid.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Cardenales ~TriunfGntes

Otra victoria alcanzaron aver
los Cardenales, esta vez por
cuenta de las abejas de Boston.
Mac Hayden y Fette lanzaron
por los derrotados y Rafensberg
y Nc Gee por los triunfadores.
San Luis 10c, 11h, Sc; Bos-
ton sc, 12h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Las dos mujeres subieron al
piSo principal, dirigiendose q las
habitaciones de los Ndhez.
Maria de la Cruz estuvo are
glando, en- efecto, los Gltimos de-
TALES Y coSas de las maletas, has
ia que ell equipaje qued6 listo.
I'm criado 10 fue bajando to-
do hasta ell vestibulo.
Despu@s, como la tarde era
serena Y suave, Maria d. la Cruz
sali6 aun con su hijita Il jardin,
llevandola de la manO, Ipues CO.
menzaba a dar los p%rinteros pa
sitos vacilantes.
iAh, la nina!
iMirandola, la dulca madrS
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Eddie Brink, Ell peso ligero de
New York, Sc ha c~omprometido
a pelear con Freddie (red) Coch
rane, de Elizabeth, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Victoria de los Dodgers

Batearon los Dodgers" nue.
We hits sobre las curvas de Co
mez y Murphy y con ellos obtu-
vieron la victoria en- ell partido
a los Yankees. Ell famoso
novato Peter Reiser no pudo ba-
tear de hit. Antes de empezar el
juego llevaba bateados IL hits
conservatives.
La derrota Sc lie anOt6 a
Murphy, que lanz6 en- seis en-
tradas, aunque a Gomez lie hicie
ron las dos primeras carreras,
en- la entrada inicial.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Brooklyn &c, Oh, 2e; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
La function

Todos los preparativos Sc han
completado para la function que
el dia 2 de abril celebrara la Ju-
ventud Enthusiastic del Centre
Asturiano.
Luis Garcia nos comunica que
la Srta. Julia Moran cantara va
rias canciones; Kiki Menendez
actuara con su gracia natural y
esperase que cante varios mime
70 Ell conocido baritone Woo
drow Garcia, hijo del estimado
amigo Emilio Garcia.
Woodrow tiene una voz agra
dabilisima y canta con mucho
gusto.
Les auguramos un rotundo
exito a Ia Juventud.
ESpeciaIes
La distinguida dana Sra. A.
(PGsG a Ia ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

ted conmigo, a tener la nena,
mientras yo acabo de arreglar
algunas cositas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
BRUNSWICK AND
 FLORISTS TAKE
 BOWLING GAMES

Commercial Le- rue ke lers at the Brunswick last riolst rolled duet of matches. ard winners in both chalked up their position the hard way.
 Brunswick came back in ther match with tho Three 3u,..ts ,o take two out Of three dcc.5iol after dropping the initial game by 56 pins. Mangaloa of the winners took high match honors marking 560, Koski slipped into number two position as owner of 526 count.
 The blasting Juneau Florists trio almost made it l. ?, 3 in their match with Irvings Market but were turn ed away from the three straight win by losing the windup game by six points.
 Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 George Brothers vs. Emils; 8.30- Rainier Beer vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 Following are the scores of last nights games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
JUNEAU ELK5
 WILL ELECT
 ON WEDNESDAY,

The Juneau Elks will elect new officers at the meeting next We'd nesday night, nominations now having been made.
 Officers nominated are as fol- lows:
 Exalted Ruler. H. c. Redman; Esteemed Leading Knight. H. E Simmons; Esteemed Loyal Knight E. L. Hunter; Esteemed Lecturine Knight: Arthur tScotty) Adams, R III. Stevenson.
 Secretary. M. H. Sides; Treasur- CT, William Franks; Tiler, George IF. Shaw; Trustee, H. Messer- schmidt; Alternate Delegate te Grand Lodge tExalted Ruler is Del 'egate) pr. George F. Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
Federal
 Income
 Returns

Certain items are specifically ex-
 empt from the income tax and need
 not be included in the taxpayers
 return of gross income Among such
 items are the proceeds from life in
 surance policies paid by reason of the
 death of the insured. Amounts re- ceived tother than amounts paid by
 reason of the death of the insured
 and interest payments on such am- cunts and other than amounts re- ceived as annunities) under a life
 insurance or endowment contract,
 which are less than or exactly equal
 to the premiums or consideration
 paid therefor, are exempt from Fed
 eral income tax. Any excess received over the consideration paid is tax able. Amounts received as an an- nuity under an annuity or endOw- ment contract shall be included in
 gross income; except that each year the excess of the amount received
 over 3 percent of the aggregate pre-
 miums or considerable paid for the annuity is tax free until the ag- gregate of such sums excluded from
 gross income for the taxable year 1888 and prior years equals the ag- gregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity. There are also
 exempt from tax amounts received by gift, bequest, devise, or inheri- tance; interest on obligations of the
 District of Columbia, any Territory, State, county. or municipality; in terest on certain bonds issued by the United States Government or it's pos sessions, and on Federal farm loan bonds; amounts received through accident or health insurance or un- der workmen's compensation acts for personal injury or sickness, and
 damages received on account of such injuries or sickness.
 Pensions and compensation re-
 ceived by veterans from the United
 States are exempt; and pensions
 received from the United States by the family of veteran for services
 rendered by the veteran to the Uni-
 ted States in time of war are exempt, as gifts.
 There is also exempt from Federal income tax the rental value of a dwelling house and appurtenances thereof furnished to minister of the gospel as part of his compensa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
REVENUE OFFICE
 TO REMAIN OPEN
 SAT. AFTERNOON
Income Tax Returns Due Wednesday y-Sul|ivdn
 10 Fly Here

To accommodate those who wish to file income tax returns, the In ternal Revenue office in the Fed eral Building will remain open Sat urday afternoon. Deputy Collector Wesley Overby announced today.
 Returns are due March IS, next Wednesday, and after that draw a penalty and interest.
 Deputy Collector O. s. Sullivan plans to fly here from Fairbanks Sunday to help out in the last few days of the income tax rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
CAGE GAMES SLATED FOR
 NEXT WEEK
Petersburg Baske etb a ] Stars Coming 10 Play
 Juneau High Five

Petersburg basketeers are coming to Juneau next week to meet the Crimson Bears in games which will determine the championship ot Southeast Alaska.
 The Petersburg players, probably totalling eleven boys. will leave the Wrangell Narrows metropolis on the steamer Yukon and are due here on Tuesday
 According to present plans, games will be played Tuesday and Wednes- day nights and then other nights, it all depending on the outcome to de- eide the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
Rotary Anns WilI
 Give Basket Social

Members of the Rotary Anns will entertain members of the Rotary Club with a basket social next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock at the TO- OF. Hall.
 In charge of the affair is Mrs. Bert Caro-, who will be assisted by Mesdames B. V. Mulvihill, B. Brown, Keith Wildes and R. L. Bernard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MANY COMMUNICATIONS ON PROGRAM OF INTEREST
 TO DI.W.C. MEMBERS

Letters containing news of various activities in Women's Club circles, reports of committees and special articles presented on the program held the interest of Douglas Island Women's Club members at their re- gular meeting last night. Mrs. Jay Smith assisted by Mrs
 Mike Pusich was the Club hostess for the meeting.
 Mrs. Charles Fox read a paper
 written by Mir. Fox, giving the early history of the founding of the min- ing claims on Douglas Island which
 later developed into what was
 Treadwell and Douglas Through the courtesy of Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin.
 pioneer resident of the Island number of old photographs showing scenes of the early days, were passed around.
 Miss Deborah Pentz, supervisor of Child Welfare Service, under the Department of Public Welfare, gave an interesting interview of her work throughout Alaska. She told about
 the three different appropriations
 made by the Legislature to care for the cares of the children; First ad- ministered through the Department
 of Public Welfare; Second, Health Department: Third, Governors of- flee. She told also about how deiin- quent children are being taken care
 of; and how the money was spent for them.
 A letter from Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun- bar, President of the General Fed
 eration of Women's Clubs gave some
 of the details planned for the post
 convention cruise of club women to
 Alaska this coming summer. Be-
 tween fifty and hundred women are sailing for the cruise from Se-
 attle on May Is. she said in her
 letter. They anticipate meetings with each of the Alaska Clubs.
 Mrs. Wilder of the American Home
 Committee for the local organization gave an interesting report on the theme of the General Federation Public Relations Department for the term which stressed the work of the
 Home Relations Committee, and Consumer Education.
 Report of the sick visiting com mittee gave the information that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
Diggers
 Go After
 FireDebris

Workmen commenced toda y clearing the debris from the base ment of the ruined Goldstein Building.
 The work is under Al Fowler and crew of eight men and three trucks are engaged today, using block and tackle and cables, re- moving the heavy timbers from the basement hole.
 It is estimated that the work will take two to three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

Mrs. George Woodbury, now south, was i'll in Puyallup, Wash. She re- gently underwent a major operation the report stated.
 Mrs. J. R. Lang seth and Mrs. Jay Smith were named as a committee on nomination of candidates for the various offices to be presented at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Mark Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS

The Monday Sewing Club was entertained at the bi-monthly ses- sion by Mrs. L. A. Johnson at the home of her sister Mrs. Ed Roller last night. Besides the usual evening of sewing, crocheting and embroider- ing guessing contest was held which was won by Mrs. Elton Eng strom Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
WARNER STORE EVENT

The free entertainment arranged for his customers by Jack Warner to commemorate the anniversary of his first year in business is Friday night at the Coliseum for adults and on Saturday afternoon free matinee for all Douglas children to climax the event.
 Of special interest in connection with the show tomorrow night is the Country Store feature arranged by MT. Warner Names drawn, taken from his customers list will be given from $50 to $35 worth of groceries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
AMMUNITION OF DOUGLAS
 SCHOOL CHILDREN SATURDAY

The second injection of toxoid for the protection against diphtheria will be given to all preschool children on Douglas at the Douglas Territorial School Building. Saturday. March II, between and o'clock in the aft ernoon. Parents who wish to avail themselves of this service are urged to bring their children to the school at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
.REBEKAHS HOLD
 MEETING HERE

At last nights meeting of the Reb- kahs, plans were made for food sale to be sponsored for the drill team on April 1 at Hollmann's Pharmacy. Mrs. Lew Laughlin is in charge of arrangements for the sale.
 Ballotting on candidates was held at the session last night, with ini- tiation of those elected to receive the degrees scheduled for March P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
COACH FINDS
 GOOD EXCUSE

DYERSBURG, Tenn, March o. Cupid played a mean trick on Coach Fred Pinckley
 Pinckleys Redwood school girls basketball team was a cinch to win the county tournament-until. just before game time, Virginia Wheeler, IA, it's star, decided to elope and get married.
 Without Virginia the team lost its first game and was eliminated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
NURSE SUPERVISOR
 LEAVES pr. BARROW

Miss Genevieve Fiber. Supervisor of Nurses for the Office of In- dian Affairs, is on her way from Kotzebue to Pilgrim Springs to meet the Nome nurse, Miss Phoebe Sheppard. according to word re- ceived by the office here.
 Miss Tiber was at Point Barrow Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
Pro League Tonight

Professional League bowlers grab their lady (captains) and swing into the week -end bowling schedule to- night at the Elks with Editors play ing the Aviators at 7:30 o'clock, and at 9:30, Brokers vs. Architects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
 FOR DOUGLAS SENIOR DANCE

Dorslas High School students have been busy since the first of this week decorating the natatorium for the Senior Dance to be given Sat- urday night. Music for the dance will consist of piano, drums. trumpet and two saxophones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
T Q D 4 Y
 in the SEE W 4 TIE
Passed Yesterday

Passed Yesterday
 House Bill No. T, by Smith, set ting up a system of Territorial wholesaling of liquor.
 House Bill No 139, by Drager, providing for mayors to appoint municipal officials subject to con- firmation by city councils.
 Passed Today
 House Bill No. 45, by Walker, amending the absentee voting law to relieve notary publics from duties in this regard.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. 3, allowing each legislator to take home copy of the compiled laws of Alaska. 1893 edition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
STOCK QuorArIoNs


 NEW YORK, March 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can e57s, American Power 6h, Anaconda 3O94, Bethlehem Steel IS. Common wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright common 6k. General Motors 5lA. International Harvester 65h, Kennecott 37Ha, New York Central 2O%, Northern Pacific 12% South ern Pacific 19. United States Steel 647s, Pound $469ls.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l5l.33, rails 33.333, utilities 26.28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
RIFLE MEET
 |5pLANNED

WEYBURN, Sask., March 9.-Ne- gotiations are underway for an in- ternational rifle shoot here next summer. An invitation has been eX- tended the 164th United States h. fantry of Williston, N. D., to par ticipate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
FORESTER ARRIVES

The Forest Service launch Forester arrived in Juneau yesterday after noon at o'clock from trip to Pet ersburg and Wrangell. Forest Ins- pector Charles G. Burdick was on board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

California's campus style" group of state administrative buildings vi. be enlarged by $i.4O0.000 worth q construction in 1899. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

Nearly 1,500,000 American farm homes had electric service early in 1899 and the number was increasing at the rate of 100000 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

A single bird colony on one of the Chincha islands off Peru has 5,- 000. 900 members and is estimated t0 consume a thousand tons of fish 2 day. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
SHRINE LANCE

Owing to conflicting dates. the Shrine Dance for March II has been cancelled. z adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
LEE HAS SUGGESTION

LEE HAS SUGGESTION V
 The latest Cotton-wheat remedy is advanced by Senator Lee of OK lahoma, who has refined last year'S McAdoo bill to win some support in Congress. His proposal is a domes- tic allotment scheme under which each farmer would be given a quota of the country's actual need. For this part of his crop he would get $l -76 bushel for wheat and 20 cents a pound for cotton For anything he produced above this quota he would get only the world price.
 Lee contends this would dis courage farmers from growing ex- cessive crops of cotton and wheat and at the same time take from the governments shoulders the business of handling the surplus. Both thb domestic price-fixing and foreiofl dumping features of the proposal have brought criticism here but fdl lack of other "newer-and- better plans it is getting attention.
 Best bet at present is that Con gross, for. lack of agreement on aI3 new plan. will simply crutch uf the present farm legislation and pray for prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

ton. Other items excluded from gross income are alimony and city jury fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

Today's News uoday. y.--Enpiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09
CONGRESS MAY TRY TO SETTLE PROBLEM ,
 OF FARM BY pRAYEl

tContinaea rum ras- one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-09

That might knock the price down as low as five cents pound, reprss senting a loss of three to seven cents a pound on Government holdings, as loans range from to l2 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

The $4,000 civil action Of Joseph
Croughwell against the Chase Brass
and Copper Co., was proceeding
slowly In the Superior Court today
and there was some doubt as to
whether it will reach the jury by
tomorrow afternoon as Judge John
A. Cornell and counsel In the case
had hoped.
Croughwell has finished his tes-
timony in the case. He described to
the Jury how he was struck by a
tire rim owned by the Chase Co.
while he was in the employ Of the
Charles A. Templeton co.
He testified that he was In the
tire room Of the Templeton COM
,pany plant when without warning
the tire, mounted on a rim, blew
out, the rim hitting him in the head
causing permanent injuries.
Croughwell stated that he was
standing about three and a half
feet from the tire when 1t blew out.
The rim on which the tire was
mounted he said had locking de-
vice and employees Of the Chase Co.