davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
CAPTTULO XIV
iDeseubierta!

Inmediatamente de almorzar,
les esposos Borgoha Sc Marcia
ron.
Maria de las Nieves iba en- csc
estado de sordo rencor que nos
produce Tn dolor muy grande,
contra el que no podemos rebe-
larnos.
Sin embargo, oyendo en- Ell
coche a su marido, que hablaba
sin cansarse del Jap6n, de la
guerra civil de China yAde los ale
tisimos destinos que poE ALA pOr
Oriente lie estaban dest hados, la
mujer hacia un poderoSo esfuer-
20 para rehscerse.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

reir levemente, diciendo con VOC
de muerta:
-i0h, va 10 creol... lQu6
suerte -. lQue alegrfal
Sc haee justieia a mis- m6ri-
tos, a mis- muchos desvelos-re-
puso Borgona-. Los papas van
a alegrarse mucho euando 10 Sc
pan, aunque claro esta que senti-
ran que nos marchemos.
-SPero tan pronto os vais?-
Inquire Maria de la Cruz, Lam
zando al mismo tempo una mi
rada de recelo hacia la otra
Maria.
-No sci Claro que va sera
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

y gracias-sigui6 diciendo. Co
rrectisimo, Ell imponente dipio-
matico-. 70 tomare luego IN
taxi.
La esposa de Borgoha Sc vic
sola.
La noticia que les habfa daoo
Isidoro al mediOdia, habia ouin-
tuplicado su nerviosidN, va in
soportable desde su entrevista
con Miguel.
Ash es que ahora, mientras vo-
laba ell coche hacia Fuenterra-
bia, llevaba la mujer los puhos.
y los dientes apretados Y en- el
rostro un seco y aspero desig.
MO de pasar por encima de no
importa que obstaculo que Sc e.
levara en- su canine.
Mas 49,. iahl...
AL negar a Villa-Nisves tuvo
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

mas, con 1,163 puntos, cuando
les vencedores obtrvieron 1,498
puntos.
La pareja americana Waltz
our-Crossley finaliz6 en- tercer
lugar, con 92S puntos y un reco-
rlido total, como los demas, de
1888 millas,
Geargetti-M oretti, los italia
ncs, terminaron en- cuarto pues-
o Y detras de ellos Debaets-Ot-
jevaare, Rodman-Testa, Audy-
Yates y Reboli-D eBaco.
Perdi6 la pareja italiana una
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
maridOl " hay pocas como

maridol -. hay pocas como
til H..
Y. mientras tanto, en- Ell
dulce ambiente familiar, Maria
de las Moves conocia Ell suplicio
mas horrible de la vida, ell mar
trio de todos los martirios; YER
que Sc estaba decidiendo su vida,
su porvenir, la vida y ell porve-
mir, la vida Y el porvenir de su
hijo Y del hombre amado -. /;
yer, sin que nadie la viera, como
salia la sangre de su pecho
lily tener qre sonreir, y tener
que hablar. Y tener que atender
a la conversation de la familia..,
disponerse a marchar con su
marido, a continuar a aterna
comedia, el papel espantoso de
su drama calladoli...
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Tommy Cross, de Filadelfia,
tuvo la suerte de espaldas y le
superb George Zengaras. de n.
York. Era ell peso del primero de
136 libras Y de 135 ell del vencijo
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
vuelta, por disqualification, cuan
do motive alguno, Sc desmont6.
UNA HERIDn RECTBIDA
POR MONTANEZ LIE do
LA VICTORIA A Dewey
DAY

New York, mayo 24.--Pedro
Montanez, 81 favorito de Us ex-
pertcs, fue derrotado aver, por
nocaut tecnico, a consequence
de una herida que le carsara SUI
rival, Davey Day, Ell popular gla
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
DEFORTE
SOBRE LAS CARRERAS DE
BICICLETAS DE SEIS DIAS

DetdVeS Que nos padem
Para complacer a personals
que desean conocer mas deta-
lies sobre ell resultado final de
las carreras de bicicletas de seis
dias, verificadas en- New York,
hacemos saber que ell segundo lu
gar corresponds a la pareja ger
Killian-Tho-
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Jimmy Lvpo, I'll h.dchacho de
Tampa, Sc bati6 aver con Tom
y Bland, de Toronto, Canada, y
Ie prso a dormir. Jimmy pesa-
ba 148 libras, una mas que su
rival.
Pertenece a la familia de gla-
diadores Leto, tan conocida Y a.
preciada en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

tai Buff Mellinger, de Louisville
KY. Ell veDceior pesaba siete IL
bras mas que el maltratado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

la mujer del personaje una i'm
preston meta de catastrofe:
Maria de la Cruz, acudia a
Ia terraza al DIR la bocina del au-
g. apenas contest6 al beso Que
ella lie diera.
Estaba fra, cast rigida.
I la die, en- un tono que HI
20 estremecerse a la amante de
Migrel de GuzmAn:
Ven, Marial. j.. iTenemos
que hablar en- seguida de algo
inaplazable!
Sin darla tempo a que Sc oui-
TARA Ell sOmbrero siquiera. la su-
olo a sus habitaciones, y enca-
rrandose por d%entro, Maria de
Ia Cruz lie dispar6 a la otra. sin
p~reambulOs, esta terrible suda.
NADIA;
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Art Sykes, a quien Sc mencio-
no en- una OCCASION como aspiran-
tie a la corona del peso compile
to, cay6 a la Iona por la cuenta
de diez bajo los punetazos de un
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
DEERING, ALASKA
 NEWS ITEMS ABOUT

Deputy U s Marshal Dowd who recently made a trip to Deering saw the following people in and around that place:
 Dick Hoogendorn. who has been feling under the weather for the past couple of weeks.
 Frank Ziminisky, expects to leave within a few days to do some winter mining on his ground near Deering.
 Dick and Adolph Ascholt, Joe Ferenzie, Frank Mulfiati look ing as young as ever despite his 76 years.
 Jim Haley, Hilkey Robinson who visited Deering and Candle during the past week; Bill Frost, Tillie Cordovado.
 Doc Hinckley is spending a couple of weeks in Deering audit ing store books for Magids Bros.
 Boris Magids; Karl Theile who is busy getting his property in shape for big seasons work next year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
.ilis technique.

.his technique.
 The skis used today are short CT than those used a generation ago. Six and a half feet long is long enough for most people, and even the most expert skiers, those to whom a descent at TO mi es an hour is not exception al, seldom use skies more than seven feet long. Skis that are longer are heavy, difficult to handle in narrow or brushy plac es, hard to turn, and also will not fit into the average airplane cabin.
 All good skis today are made of hickory, usually with a ridge top, and usually with a steel edged running surface. This steel edge adds immeasurably to the life of the ski, and also makes it possible to ski under control on steep hard-packed slopes where the wood alone would not hold. Also, the best brands of skis on the market today are guaranteed against breakage for a year.
 The bindings are many but the best by far are cable bindings, in which the boot is held in the toe-irons by cable with safety heel-spring built in. This is the most expensive type of binding, but it will last a number of years, and can be taken on or off the boot in a second.
 Ski boots are essential. Muk- luks will not do. If the weather is extremely cold, have lapp boot sewed right over the ski boot, but the stiff square sole of the modern ski boot is essen- tial to skilled skiing.
 The best ski poles today are made of stainless steel. The best of these will cost almost ten dol lars, but again, they will out last several pairs of cane poles, and they carry 12-month guar antee against breakage. Correct length is armpit high.
 For the last word in perform ance, there is no question but what skillful application of ski wax will make skiing easier but
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
Ski Pro Writes On Skiing On Seward Pen.

The following articles was contributed by Ted Coomara of Council, Alaska.
 MT. Coomara states: q have been ski pro. at Timberline Lodge, Mt Hood, Oregon. Last winter I coached the Juneau and the Anchorage ski clubs. I learn ed to ski in Switzerland, and have skied for many years in New England.
 There is little place in Alaska for things that are not useful, and if the craze for skiing that has swept across the United Stat es has not yet done likewise in the north, it is perhaps as it was with the Missourian, Alaskans have to be shown.
 Skis have been used in most parts of Alaska at one time or another for many years; in the case of some Aleut tribes, for many centuries. But until recent ly, there has always been one drawback to their use, which was, that once upon a hilltop, skis could not be steered down the hill in an uninterrupted curv ed descent that would make it possible to dodge rocks, gullies, or other obstacles. Skis were fine for valley-plodding and still are but their use in the mountains was not practical.
 In recent years, thru the efforts of the Scandinavians, and espec- tally through the efforts of the Alpine people, the Swiss, the Austrians and the French, new ski equipment has been devised, and a new ski technique has been evolved, whereby it is pos sible to ski on any slope up to 50 degrees or so, and to control both the doWnhill speed and the direction of the skier with great precision. It is not hard to learn
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

for everyday Use, there s mo-
 thing better than two or three applications of aicpiane dope. IL dries hard and waterproof, and will protect the wood. It is more lasting than any application of wax, and unlike linseed oil, will not permit the wood to wear un til the coating itself has worn away.
 A good ski outfit costs twice as much as a cheap one. Some peo pie may think 1t not worth the cost. Winter is long in the north. and every one cannot own dog team. The snow is unacceptable, and surely it is better to be able to look forward to it's coming instead of awaiting it with dread. With good ski equipment and a reasonable ability on skis, such as any person can aquire in a few months, there are on Sc ward Peninsula alone, any num- Der of unclimbed peaks any mum Der of long steep rolling hills. waiting for him to tackle.
 Amundsen, the great Norweg- ian scientist-explorer, was only lad when he and a friend skied across the Jotunheim, Norway's largest ice-cap, and returned all most without food or rest. In Al aska, it is people from the out side who climb the mountains, who explore our remaining un- travelled areas; it is not us.
 In another articles there will be a simple explanation of the fundamentals of controlled down hill skiing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Understand that two ships of the Northern Cross Inc. have been busy for some time trans porting reindeer from Candle to other parts of the country: Kot zsbue, NoorVik, Selawik and pos sibly that deer will also have to be flown to the upper Kobuk and Shungnak villages.
 The boys at Deering were sue cessful in making a roundup and arrived with a good sized herd at a point about two miles from Deering Friday night, all the na- tives who could possible leave towns visited the herd Saturyda.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Mark Kanyak was tried in the U s Commissioners Court for drunkness and received a 30-day suspended sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription i? -~---- ~--
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
Pioneer Water Co.
Arrange Now For Your Winter Delivery of Fresh, Sparkling
 Spring Water
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

NELSON and BULLOCK Phone Black fl or Main I5
Evening star., 1939-01-07
William 5teuart Appointed
Commissioner Of Jurors

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in
District Court yesterday signed an
order directing that William M
Steuart be appointed commissioner
of jurors for three-year term
starting Monday next.
Mr.. Steuart, who is described as
q former director of the Census
Bureau. will take the place of Rob-
ert j. Cottrell, former executive Sec
retary of the Washington Board of
Trade.
There are three jury commits
sioners. They supervise the calling
OF jurors in District Court for grand
jury and petit jury service.
Mr.. Steuart, native Of Corpus
Christi. Tex, was graduated from
Columbian University, now George
Washington University, in 1884 and
was admitted to the bar the same
year. He practiced law in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Detroit for
several years before taking a post
as chief of the Census Manufac-
lures in 1890.
He was chief StatiStician for man
ufactures in the Census Bureau
from 1902 to 1917, and for the next
two years he served as secretary
and statistician for the Tariff Com
mission.
He was assistant director of the
Census Bureau from 1919 to 1921
and director from 1921 to 1923.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Cooperative Tax Test
Planned in Virginia
opecial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 7.
The local unit of Southern States
Cooperative is laying plans for a
test case to determine the power
Of the State and cities to collect
license taxes from cooperative mer-
camille establishments.
Officials of the cooperative have
Indicated that payment on State
and city assessments for 1888 IL
cenSe taxes will not be made until
the courts have ruled whether CO.
operatives are subject to license
taxes applying TO private enter
prises engaged in similar business.
Chester B. Goolrick, commission
er of revenue, said he understood
that litigation would be instituted
shortly. 1t is expected the State
will base it's attempt to collect IL
censes on a recent court decision
in Harrisonburg, sustained by the
Supreme Court of Appeals. which
held that cooperative unit there
must pay license taxes on COM
modities which do not come under
provisions of the State Marketing
Act.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Hitler Keeps Pictures
Of OIymp;cs From U. S.
a, rho ASsoc;at.d p,.ss

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-Leni
Riefenstahl. German firm actress
and producer, said today that al
though America won the 1886
Olympic games in Berlin. the Amer
ican public will not see pictures of
this victory.
The pictures of the sports events
will not be shown here" said Miss
Riefenstahl, who was appointed by
Adolf Hitler to make them, "as the
motion picture industry is con-
trolled, both in production and dis
tribution, by men who are opposed
to Germany's political activities.
so, although the Olympic games
are purely sports activity and the
pictures are being shown in every
other country in the world, the
American people will not have a
chance TO see how their own ath-
letes outshone the rest of the
world"
Miss Riefenstahl today packed
her bags to return TO Berlin.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Roasted Convict
Tells Of 'Cru5hinq'
Heat in Prison
Defense Objection Bors
Story Of Deoth
Of Four Men
BS the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. THE
hours of torture which Is hunger
striking convicts spent in super
heated punishment cells at the Phil
adelphia County Prison last August
were woven into a graphic word pic
ture today for a jury trying former
Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven on
murder and manSlaughter charges.
The weekend confinement was de-
Scribed by one of the 2l survivors.
thin-faced, bushy-haired Francis
Gallagher, who declared the heat
thrown off by battery of radiators
was so intense that when you stood
up. it felt like it was bearing down
on YOU, crushing you"
We took off our shorts and
mopped the perspiration from the
floor and wiped our heads and bodies
with it and put drops on our
tongues" he told the jury yesterday.
We hollered to the guards to shut
of, the heat, but nobody paid us no
mind.
I'VE tried soaking our shorts and
hanging them on the cell door to
keep out the heat, but there was so
much heat it dried them in a couple
Of minutes. and 1t did no good. We
moved around. We lay down. We
got up . We couldn't get away
from it,"
A technical objection bv the de-
fense prevented the witness from
describing the deaths of the four
men who perished Craven is being
tried specifically in the death of
only one of them. Frank Comodeca,
2OO-pound convicted robber.
Guard Sergt. James Hart testified
he turned on the heat in the radia-
tors on Cravens orders. He declared
heat was part of the treatment" in
the isolation cellblock-known as the
"klondike where the men were
confined for participating in hum
ger strike
Nine other suspended prison off,
Gals, also charged with murder and
manslaughter in the deaths, have
been granted separate trial.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Accounting Methods
Revision Studied
ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Revising Of
accounting methods to prevent flu
ture financial scandals such as that
OF McKeSson & Robbins, Inc. was
considered yesterday by accountants
and financial leaders at a State
attorney generals conference.
Bernard Refs, a director of the
Consumers Union, who said he also
was an accountant, asserted he
knew OF instances in the last six
months where auditors had made
false statements which would result
in scandals as malodorous as the
Z, ,McKesson case.
Many large accounting firms. he
told Assistant Attorney General
Ambrose v. Mccall. were the will
ing tools of bankers"
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Slayer With Mind
OF 6-Year-0|d
Is Executed
Youth Plays With Toys
As He Awuits Deuth
For Killing Girl
Es the Associated Press

r, the Associated Press
CANON CITY, Colo, Jan. 7.-AL
most dutifully Joe Arridy, 23-year-
old slayer with 6year- mind,
sat grinning in the Colorado prison
gas chamber, then opened his mouth
and took three deep gulps of poison
gas that quickly snuffed out his life.
Arridy, convicted of the AK Slay-
ing of a schoolgirl, was pronounced
dead last night 6L minutes after
the gas was released in the win
dowed, chimneyed chamber on
rocky slope behind the prison.
The execution, postponed nine
times, was the seventh in the gas
chamber.
Smiles Blankiy During Walk.
The condemned man smiled
blankly as he walked to the gas
chamber between Warden Roy Best
and the Rev. Albert Schaller, o.
s. B., the prison chaplain.
I want to play the harp like
the padre told me" Arridy told
Warden Best when asked If he still
wanted TO raise chickens in
Heaven"
Warden Best, who gave Arridy
the toys that kept him happy dur
Ing his more than l8 months in
death cell, patted the condemned
mans arm while he was blindfolded
and strapped in the death chair.
Then Warden Best stepped out while
Father Schaller leaned forward and
said "Good-by, Joe"
Give my train to Agnes" Arridv
said during the death walk. He had
promised the toy, Christmas gift
from the warden, to Angelo Agnes
OF Denver, convicted of wife Staying.
New Sanity Trial Refused.
Arridy played happily with the
train late yesterday while the State
Supreme Court was voting for a
third time not to permit him a
|. new sanity trial Earlier yester-
day he had remained silent and un-
emotional during a visit from his
mother, Mrs. Mary Arridy, Al.
Arridy escaped from a State home
for mental detectives a few weeks
before Dorothy Drain, IS, was slain
With hatchet and criminally as
saulted August Is, 1896, in her
Pueblo, Colo. home Her sister
Barbara, II, also was beaten, but
recovered.
Frank Aguilar, 43, convicted with
Arridy of the attack, was executed
August l3. 1887.
Although psychiatrists testified
Arridy had the mentality of q g.
year-old Pueblo jury held he
could distinguish right from wrong.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Convicted Gamblers
Sentenced to Prison

Two convicted gamblers, Philip r.
Davis and Anthony Sesso, today
were under sentence of six months
to 4 year and day In prison. the
aftermath of a case in which the
authorities brought into court three
doors which police said they had
to break through to gain entrance
to a gambling place.
Assistant United States Attorney
William 8. Tarver, who prosecuted
the case, charged Davis and Sesso
were interested in gaming room
located behind a barber shop in
Evening star., 1939-01-07

the TOO block of Eighth street Sc.
Police found a system OF blinking
orange lights, which, they said,
were used to warn patrons that
police were coming.
The defendants were convicted
about a month ago. Sentence was
passed yesterday by Justice Jesse
c. Adkins in District Court.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
One Wall St., New York City
he Conducts the Course

oronvile B. Jooobs hos hoo vide experience not only
as on instructor. but oiso q prootico business
man. Hos held key positions in direct soes soIes
promotion ond soes ironing work with The Celotex
Corporation Of Chicooo. Awarded the |. C. Roberts
Fellowship tor odvonced study OF Columbia Uni
versity New York. l922-lo23. Spec,o lecturer OF
the Wolton School Of Commerce ond OF LoyoIo Uni
vers'ty. Chioooo. enoooed by eodno organizations
such os the White Motor Truck Co.; Butler Brothers,
Boltimore; The 0en Fols lnsuronce Co.; The Finon-
oiol Advertisers Association Of America; The Sofe
Deposit Association OF Washington, D. c.; ReoI
estote Boord OF Boltin,ore
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Association to Elect

Election Of officers will feature the
f1rst 1899 meeting of the Northern
Seventh Street Business Mems Asso-
c.ation, Inc, Tuesday at $50 p.m. at
Immaculate Conception Hall, TIL N
street NV. Committee reports will
be read and plans for q banquet dis
cussed, John De Marco. secretary,
"a Id tOdAy
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Colorado River Aqueduct
Corries First Water
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARKER DAM, Calf, Jan. T.
This desert construction camp was
taxed to capacity today with citizens
and metropolitan water district Of
ficials. celebrating induction OF the
first water into the 392-mile Colo
rado River Aqueduct.
Although 1t will be several months
before water Is delivered to Los An
geles and II other cities, today's
ceremonies marked the tuning up of
= 9,OO0-horsepower electric pump at
the intake plant.
e. The program included an address
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Lewis Mumf6rd Creates
Honolulu Controversy

By The Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. LEWIS Num-
ford. author and civic pianner, Is
the center of controversy involv-
ing such subjects as nude bathing,
"spooning alleys" and the insight
illness of Honolulu Slums.
Criticism Of a 67-page booklet the
author prepared for the City
County Park Board stirred divided
opinion among island officials on the
value of Mr.. Mumford's suggestions
for beautifying the city.
The authors recommendations
after several weeks stay here, in
cluded designation of secluded
Evening star., 1939-01-07
lost-Mon Club to Heor
Representative BolIes

Representative Stephan w. Bolles
OF Wisconsin will be the principal
speaker at an election meeting Of
the Last Man Club at Moose Hall,
l4l4 street NV, Wednesday night.
Earl D. Harrell. president Of the
club. Is in charge of arrangements
for the election and business meet
Ing. The club has 4 membership
OF 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
News |. Q. Answers

I. Col. Francis C.. Harrington.
Army engineer.
2. Chicago.
3. University of Southern CAL
ifornia. Texas Christian.
4. Statement of unity of 81
American states by all delegates
at Lima Peru) conference.
). Caribbean Sea area.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

from Washington by Senator Hiram
Johnson. who fathered legislation
calling for the s220. 900 900 aqueduct
and the SIS ,OOO, 900 Parker Diversion
Dam,
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Hog Sole Is Dotted

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 7 GP.-
The Virginia Purebred Hog Breed
ers' Association will hold its second
sale since its organization in May,
1898, at Winchester at l pm. FRI
day, January ~.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Granville Jacobs has personally trained more
business men aud aOOmen in public Speakino
during the past taDo years, than any other
instructor in the United States He has been
training adults in effective speaking and in
dealing NTH people for the past t,DelUe years.
Many leading business and financial inst,tu-
tiOns hare engaged has services to Improve
their personnel IN customer relations and
sdlesrlQnship.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

beaches for nude, unmixed bathing
and landscaping of park walks to
serve as harmonious meeting
places for young lovers" :.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

oonvi'e Jooobs directs progress from the beginning
to the end Of the You will know hn-he will know
you Coach Rockne developed OIL American foobo players
beoouse he knew his personoy-they knew him. They
received personozed ooochne Thot whot this training
gives you.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

DAD SAYS you'd better get
busy-take care of that cold
remember it's inside and that's
where to treat it. He knows: He's
used Father Johns Medicine"
1t is not lust another cold
remedy" 1t not only helps break
up colds, but builds up the body.
It's healthful,f nourishing ele-
m ITS aid in maintaining
strength, vigor and vitality.