davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Los japoneses amenazan a los americanos
Campana contra todos los extranjeros

flo a la embaiada de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Chungking. Los
peri6dicos japoneses de Tient-
sin aseguran que ell ejercito nj
pom Sc propone destruir los in
tereses ingleses en- China, bajo
ell nuevo orden de cosas.
P~rotestas sc han hecho por
ell consul general norteameri-
cano Spiker, EN- HankoX, con.
ira las a~ctividades antiameri-
canas en- Kaifeng.
Propiedades americans de
la mission de Yochow han sido
atacadas,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Decian que Queipo recha-
zaba la idea de la sumision de
Espana al fascismo italiano.
ESQ habian dicho los perio-
dicos; mas ahora Sc avisa que
ell general de las borracheras
estupendas, ell de las pitimas
monumentales, ha sido NOM
brado jefe de la mission mill
tar espanola que presenciara
las maniobras del ejercito
"nazi" en- ell vale del Pc,
Examinadas las cosas super
ficialmente, la designation
uuiere decir que Franco lie ha
mandado a convencerse de la
invencibilidad del ejercito de
Mussolini.
Era de republican, Y trail
cion6 a la Rep1blica. Ahora
que Sc lie describe como o.
puesto a Mussolini, NADIA nos
extraharia que retornara de
Italia afirmando:
FL Duce es ell hombre., Vi
va ell Duce; Arriba Franco,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Tanto traicionan a los que
votan unidos a los republica-
nos, en- la camara Y en- ell sena
do, como los que Sc abstienen
de votar por motives egoistas.
Ell partido Democratico Sc.
"a derrotado en- las eleccio-
mes de 1910 por la combina-
ci6n de los reaccionarios que
Sc hacen lamar democratas y
los republicanos enemigos de
las yentajas conquistadas por
los trabajadores en- los 1lti-
mos amos.
iY mientras Sc consplra
contra la ley Wagner y otras
medidas progresistas, John
Lewis v William Green insis-
ten en- renir.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
U GRATA VISTA
STURGEON CHERRY

Acompahado por ell j6ven at
leta latino Granell, hizo hoy una
vista a esta redacci6n el nuevo
coach" de los Terriers de Hills
borough, Spurgeon Cherry, un
jOven quito y simpatiquisimo.
Con 81 eharlam0s unos minu-
tos y sacamos la impression De
que la juyentud latina tendra
en- 81 a an e~xcelente instructor.
Apreciamos la vista en- 10
mucho que vale y lie ofrecemos
nusstra cooperation,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Ell CALOR EN- Ell OESTE
DE LA NACION

New York, agosto 5.-Mien-
tras en- el Oeste Ell calor llega a
Glen grades, en- ell vale de Ohio
la temperature es fresca. Aver
.baj6 Ell term6metro en- Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh, Louisville y
Detroit, con temperature entire
SIS y 81 grades.
Oklahoma y Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, sufrieron 10l grades de
calof y Dallas, 100 Iowa ano-
che en- Ia costa del Cello,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
El tORO de la PreRsG eS a fdU0T
de FrdRcid g I~Rgldtey1a

Moscu, agosto BIAS nego-
.ciaciones entire Inglaterra, Fran
cha y Russia Sc mantienen hoy
sobre una base mas favorable.
Los peri6dicos escriben de a.
cuerdo con la actitud de Fran
cha e Inglaterra y citan unas pa
.labras que ell %jueves pronuncia-
ra, en- la camara de los comu-
mes, ell primer ministro Cham
berlain.
Todos los diariOs anuncian
que aver reces6 ell parlamento
ingl5s y que la conducta de
chamberlain, en- las dltimas Sc
manas es de oposici6n al "apa-
ciguamientO''.
Interviewer en- la dificil labor
diplomatica ell comisario MolO-
toff, de negocios extranjeros, y
ell vicecomisario Vladimir P0-
temkin; y por Francia e lnglate
IRA, los embajadores Magyar y
Seeds y ell experto William
.Strang.
AL presente Sc procura def
mir de una manera clara 10 que
s%ignifica ia aggression indirec-
tai.
Los peri6dicos dan lugar pre-
.ferente a las noticias de provo
caci6n alemana en- Danzig.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
do A LUZ LA PRINCESA
JULIANA

Amsterdam, agosto 5.-La
princesa Juliana, heredera del
trono de Holanda, do aver a
luz otra nina, su segunda hi
ia. FL marido de la princesa
10 es ell principe aleman Ber-
nard. All darse la noticia sc hi
10 una saliva de 81 canonazos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
LA AVIACION JAPONESA
LA EMBA-
JADA BELGA

Chunking, China, agOstO 5.
La aviaci6n militar japOne-
sa bombarde6 hoy el edificiD
de la embajada belga. Aver
Sc hizo 10 mismo con los con
sules de Francia y Alemania
Ell ataque sc verified en- no
ras de la madrugada y a la luz
de u luna,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
CITACION A LOS OBREROS
DE LA CORINA

Por este edo citamos a los o.
breros de La Corina para una
junta con el Comite Consultivo
Conjunto, el lunes, a las 8 p. NJ.
para tratar asunto de inter6s,
pOr 10 eual rogamos la asisten-
cia.
G. G. c.
I'll SecretdTiO.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

"Espaha-gritan los de la Fa
Ianje y los generalillos traido-
res--ya no es debil..
"iiJamas perdOnaremos a In
1~laterra que nos arrebatara ell
Peh6n!l..."
La Falanje afirma que Espa-
ma es fuerte, formidable, inven-
sible..,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

"Gibraltar es nuestro'-vo-
ciferan los diarios de la Falan-
je Espahola.
Gibraltar nos pertenece y 10
los
satellites de Franco.
Inglaterra les DYE, sonrle
conservadoramente y parece
decir: Estos son los mismos
que anuncian la reconquista
de Ia America para una fecha
cercanA.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

va saben los espanoles lea!es
Y republicanos de Tampa, que
sus cartas seran leidas por ia
Censura de Franco; que las car
tas de sus familiares para ellos,
seran leidas por los censores...
La libertad Falangista consis
tie en- abrir las cartas, destruir
la literature que no sea del agra
do de Franco y los prelados
despedazar los cuadros que no
tiendan a g~lorificar a la Falan-
ge..,
DESTRUIR la cultura Y Ell
arte!
Las escuelas que la RepGblica
creara no Sc reabriran...
FL progreso a la inversa... La
era falaRgiSta o totdlitaria,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y el do
mingo, con probables lluvias.
MGxima temperature aver,
20 grades minima, "a
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Sc estan verificando en- TIA
liza las maniobras del ejercito
"mecanizado" de Mussolini.
FL enemigo, te6ricamente.
es ell ejercito frances.
Resultado: ell alto mando l.
taliano dira que ell invasor fue
rechazado.
Pero no es 10 mismo atacar
v defender en- maniobras que
concentrar las tropas para
hacer frente al ejercito gallo
eel mejor del mundo".
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Dem6cratas traidores. - Maniobras. "Lati-
nismo".-Queipo en- marcha.-Franco y Petain

lPor que tolera entonces el
"generalisimo" que los diarios
italianos digan: Nuestra avia-
ci6n Y nuestro ejercito ganaron
la guerra para Franco.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

No sera "dividido ell vote
latino" por los senores que
convencieron a Castiglia para
que presentara su candidatu-
ra.
Los electores de origen es-
panol, cubano y americana sa-
ben que no Sc equivocaraa
depositando sus votos en- favor
de Mr.. Chancey.
Ell "disco" de Castiglia, ba-
sado en- ell "latinaje" transno=
chado, no sera dido por ell pue
bio.
En- cuanto a Victor, va sa-
Demos que "corre" para en-
tretenerse y desentumecer las
piernas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Sc MANTIENEN SCRIBE u
MA BASE MAS FIRME
LAS N-EGOCIACIONES TRI-
PARTTTAS
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Tn marques amigo de Fran
&c, y cumpliendo instrucciones
del "generalisimo", visit6 al ma
riscal Petain, en- Burgos, y ie
di6 las gracias por la devolu-
ci6n de los 1900, 100000 de
frances orc.
Nos han devuelto ell dinero
del pueblo republican, espahol,
del traicionado por nosotros, y
les agradecemos la f.neza.
Petain suponemos que lie coz
test6: Olga al Caudillo y Gene
ralisimo que Francia espera de
81. en- Gambia, la mas cOmpleta
neutralidad.
Ciano fue Embellishments en-
terado Y lie avis6 a Mus Iolini
cen estas palabritas: ell viejo
mar:scal pretende seducir al &C.
neralisimo, apartandolo de nues
tro lado, pero Ramon y Raimun
do no 10 p%ermitiran.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Con mucho gusto recordamcs
a los Falangistas y ultraconser-
vadores que deben presentarse
en- Espana antes del 81 de agos-
to para TRAFALGAR Is dias, por or
den de Franco, en- beneficio del
Estado.
Durante esos Is dias no CO.
braran pero sentiran la inmen-
sa satisfaction del deber cum
plido.
lCuando piensan marcharse?
Evening star., 1939-10-01
63O1 18th ST. NV.

Only $50; lovely new bldg; carpeted
halls. Venetian blinds. G. E. refg., stippled
walls: 2 lovely rooms, kitchen. dinette; a
real value Resident mgr. Rand. 5945.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. Georgia 5000.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

RENT REDUCED,
1875 SPRING PLACE NV (36l5, 18th
st)-2 r, kit. bath: near cars and buses;
large lawn: Frigidaire Newly decorated. 500.
26lS 18th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS.
reception hall, kitchen. bath; newly dec
GRATED. Res. mgr, Adams S1S7. $3.50
and $3.50.
5509 9th st. nw.-Newly decorated q
room apis. SAT so and $50.
20 Rhode Island ave. n.w.-Modern
building, and rm. apts.; $45 and S55.
FIDELITY MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO..
l105 St. NV. Natl 2431.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

~. a aazssassaAas 80 p-F~@A
N1tA So - $500 Mass
Asss1ssz - EtmF asNssstsst So
m1F - a.Asesssz .zza~f sssFT
sissx nazy takssx 80 ~ ~
sana
So hxazse-se 49, sTxss an hzsx
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sfeas ssAs - ~ ~T@aAsss
3n3k ss4a@g .ssAsHaszG 10 -
b. a. ssF~assn.as Csa4szaE - -
S&ssasszaz 49, eaaasxss srssas -
eaz azsa nsa4gs sz.sszNszL = -
a. attractive 4tlss $500 b. 49,
~ 10 $3.50 sras snaz q farme@ss
sas @aasss~s o@ ~ szssrN s@@s
se1 sa@<H
usss - 81 tns se.kessT esE skalr
ssaek - besN s4s heTs ~
fAsnrsts Aesnasag ne rap~r -
iaoAsa Fassassf1f - ~&ss -
uxetn<zs 81 slssFzssfsss frszs "a
fClmss.zze - Psxs q ca =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

nshAGi1s. ga 49, hkrxe
s9~as.ss aso~s 80 fssz saafs sfcTy
.ssfaAx ass ssWK asns 4ne# tFN rsslaz
sszssenpa TIE 40 tassFsxfog =
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ssrslsy - c4AfosnAa. a. y*sr So
xsnunuisst = COZ nsits#. ~ rsnFx
thar tn< esstAazs mfu4xsd ~ wuwid
- Coasfsz<saHs seesfS <lan@ss IN
sesiass eusaaaSlhltisa exYuaa iks
s4wPs4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

TMtG Assu $50 Mss WnAxm b.
c1e~sth has&vtlAe T.asss. ". =.
90 sssxfesz rEs<41@ns - tka Amsss
sssn Lsssen szxlA.sy nA~ 80
aasssasks F.ztba wmAaxnnan - fa3
sasAsa4ry aassax fh~ ASsz y~&s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

~ 9N1& f<Ax1st <<z<f 80 Is
epx ~. Ae~s ~ ~<<s ~ .ns sses
e~r~ a e~>n< = ~aee<&s - ~~se
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Nune<A N~n~1~s ~ers asn -
M~fi - sssrf ss~~sw I ss%s - ss~s
- - <>ss - nusss i~szesx $50 ]
ne<~ ~ 1xf - ess ~ses 1<ss
~ &erHnH1 N~N4 e<xe rzns .
euoas ~ ~ r~v ess sssfsaats s.<ss
- k1H~m n - s@ns 1ts~~~ sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Good Taste
TOday '' rs ssr'
--as=a.s=------

DEPARTED Hln Roger. Used u say.
= am nog sufficiently Enally
Posted 81 ! ara asking you 20
help M nv daughter Ia "a -
married n a tossn quite a distance
from her. II H. however. midway
b~tw~~n eur home and me groonss
home. ard Is where both the bride
ard groom went 10 school What
would Ike 10 know Is this. There
wiil Just ~ the immediate families
% the bride and groom. and since
the brides family takes car. u
AL the wedding arrangements
under ordinary circumstances.
shall We D. hosts 10 the grooHn's
family IN eur case That u, shall
We make their hotel reservations
and have the amount put on our
biHg
+ Answer: This rule 10 rather
elastic. In some cases the brides
family provide accommodations for
almost any number Of the groom's
as well as their own family. but
this IL usual only when they are
very well-to-do. II is not an ex-
action. but IL Is courteous II pos
sible 10 invite the father and
mother and younger brothers and
sisters Of the groom TO be your
guests a. the nearest hotel Other
relatives OF theirs can be expected
to engage their own accommoda-
tons
Dear Mrs. Post: We are having
a very small dance at our house
for our daughter. This is not
called a debutants dance, since
people here do not give such
parties, but It does approximate
somewhat a coming-out party.
However. in keeping with the
community. we want TO have
everything as simple as possible.
and for this reason we do not
know what kind of invitations we
should send. Between sixty and
seventy-five invitations will be
sent to about fifty boys and girls,
and about twenty Of our own
friends.
Answer: Use your husbands and
your double visiting card. For
this purpose have some struck off
on fairly large-sized card. Write
across the very top. Small dance
for and on the line below, Miss
Mary Smith" then below your
names write at the left Sat,
Dec. r. and on the line below
that, dancing at 10 or o'clock;
and on the right side, over your
street address. "Rsyp."
Dear Mrs. Post: My flat silver
was bought a few years before I
married, and is marked with an
IS" for my maiden initial Would
IT be possible for me to have it
changed or made into a monogram
TO include my present initials
"DSR"? And will you please tell
me where and how my larger
pieces of silver, such as butter
plates, platters, vegetable dishes,
should be marked? And now that
l am married, 1 would prefer to
use my married initial. How
much do you suppose it would
cost?
Answer: The best thing to
do is TO take piece of your
marked silver to firm of jewell
ers Tor silversmiths) and have
them submit suggestions for a
design combining your other
two initials with the S. Any
professional designer should be
able to make a monogram that
you like, and at the same time
tell you what this marking will
cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

SNa g. ga AHR 3xs sss*anM faa
Hsa @ssa 80 ts~4s z4xHa fssfsz
a. ssfassszT fke sxa4xs fse $50
aHma b tAskf hxeFts ss4s ~ We3
- ass 81 Nhns ek atst
MODERN AAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Housewife Deserves
Respect Of People

n CYNTHIA skEf

DHMf MIns Grefs3 tusz kpptfxe AaTnsss1f sAm II
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I'M wh1 saIse~~6 r. b. hsssng "e4ss srns
- 7 kse1anf homs fssnr seah His y tsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

<=e<s1 Ne sfzstafHf o. = - tsNtse
ssae&~ k.e4 sssfltsssAsse fssssf
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

tsA0t*n W AN&tM
saess sEAas <eess ksx : ese .
49, ~,seas - ~ fssss - srNss
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FszszsaAHs 80 Nztfvssxks tsaa saas@
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

sz.as seAf sk-es~ al ~ - f4e -
- . sssfa - zsrsf e1ss~s WkEas
- sesfsfz ss~z.xx = zzzz3 ks.asz
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10 sx . zszsas ssna&Esz ax< s~sf
-
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ssasmsm wasa zazs2p tsnnass Assans
vHs eks< 4szsw etst sss tls3 -
lzzsssfr sszxs = - f@fsszzzs - 49,
- - ass.sss ssssa HWgsfEM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
RECIPES

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81 fa~ ss1Es=T szzsT~1 a ~4.s -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Answers 10 Test Questions

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
TACOMAN SUCCESSFUL

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
PressureGO
High Under
Ames' Jibe

WORTHWHILE. Mich.-It occurred
...s. JANUARY while Joe L@His was
repairing himself for his champion
snip battle with John Henry Lewis,
-
d, Pmpton Lakes, n. j. were heard
here Friday afternoon,
Dr. Chester c. Ames. personal
physician for Louis, was examining
lac corp of spar mates, Trainer
Jack Blackburn was corraled tc abb
serb the punishment the champion
VIII dish up as he conditions him
self for the eighth defense of his
heavyweight title against Bob Pas
tor IN Briggs Stadium. September
90. when the echoes were heard.
Examining Harry English Toledo
heavyweight. WAC worked with Joe
for the Lewis battle, DR.. Ames
asked Harry a number Of questions
including his place Of residence in
Toledo.
What's that f,r?" questioned
English.
Well We want to know where to
ship the body" replied DR.. Ame5,
his face powdered with solemnity
Immediately Englishs mind skip
ped back to the afternoon when Joe.
in a surly mood, was bouncing
gloves off Harry's body and chin
with the rapidly Of a machine gun,
causing the Toledoan's legs 10 go
ruobery and blood to squirt from his
mouth. After Harry had been flat
tened. Jack Blackburn called time
to save the spar mate from further
HIS bllad pressure shot
up So high that Dr.. Ames had to
postcone further examination until
Saturday
Yes, English had not f0rg Ten
that terrific lac.ns Joe had given
him in a previous training camp
Just the thoughts Of it skyroeketed
the blood and gave him the filters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

/ From Memphis, Tenn,-Gene Nc
Anulty, star starts "pisskin season
/ thinking in telling about LeMoyne
colleges aggregation.
/ As in previous years the LeMoyne
Mad Magicians will return to the
gridiron with an aggregation of men
who exempiiiy some of the best in
football material. They start prac-
tice on Monday, Sept. 4.
Guided by Coaca Jack Adkins
and captained for the second con-
secutive year by Elmer Henderson.
the big 2O0-pound tackle, the team is
expected to equal the one which
toasted Of the athletic proves Of
Rouhlac, Spearman and many other
former stars
This years roster viii include
prac ically all Of last seasons men
and many new faces who will at
tempt 10 carry on the victorious
campaigns for nc otd purple and
gold.
Looking over the seasons sched-
ule we find several of our old
gridiron enemies. namely: Xavier
university, Lincoln university and
Tennessee State college, back on
the Mad Magicians card in enemy
territory which will deprive most
Of us from witnessing the battles;
however we VII. be able to view
The powerful State college team
from Nashville, Tenn.
The Mad Magicians open the 5el-
son at Tuskegce on September %.
The following week they cncoun-
ter the Alabama State team in
MONTGOMERY, Xavier's Gold Rush
will furnish the opposition in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

( where the best round had been IA.
II is considered the most difficult
course in Westchester county. In
the same week at Maplemore links
he shot 70, two under par for a
new record. 1t was at this time
he made a hole-in-one, the first
since coming to the United States,
1 tttaling IA in all. Golfers who have
played the course will remember
the sixth holes, l78 yards, the most
treachcrous par three hole on a
golf course. Corbin made the hole
in-one with No. 3 iron-the ball
hit five feet in front of the pin, hit
the pin and dropped in the hole
After playing in the Royal Cana
dian Golf Association Open cham
pionship he received the following
comments from international pro-
fessionals who competed in the tour
nament:
Best wishes and may you enjoy
golring prosperity Sandy Somer-
vile.
From a man you can easily beat"
Joe Pierce
The pro who taught Joe Louis"
Joe MacKay.
Best wishes Herman Barron.
Enjoyed Corbin's company and
clean game Of golf and scores here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

Tony and Rosita, doing the Para
disc Waltz broke up all the gay 60
lngs-on with their unique interpre-
tation Of sophisticated ballroom
dancing. Alta Hines, still holding
her own, singing and dancing her
way into many hearts. MarcelIus
Wilson was guest emcee on last Sat
urday night Dixie Brown, out Of the
show for reasons Of her own. last
Saturday will be back this week
doing her little numbers in a big
way to delight all you naughty
minded nite-lifers It's very good
show now being given out at this
spot -. see it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

pleased to meet Mr.. Corbin, the
best. C. W. Holland.
This boy Corbin is a credit to
Bermuda as being a good golfer,
Percy w Thompson.
Louis Corbin is a credit to Ber-
muda and a fine sportsman.-Jerry
Granferante.
You may be small but you have
a heart like a lion and you can
take i'll B. Gerrand.
Il enjoyed playing with you and
you were a good sport and a gen.
tleman on the course. Harold Nc
Spadon.
Very glad to have met you and
think you a geed sport MeSPadeh
who played with you told me he
enjoyed the game very much"-C.
Dussault.
Wednesday, Aug 30 at Rackham
Golf club. Louis Corbn will start
at o'clock in the morning in an
effort 10 play 2CU holes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
CORBIN MAKES HIT WITH
COUNTRY'S BEST PROS

Louis Rafael Corbin learned to
play golf in Bermuda, says that his
proudest day was June 8. and he
likes to talk about the new course
record he set at the Mohansic links.
Yorktown Heights New York. scene
Of the National Negro Champion
ship in 1886.
Corbin turned in a score OF II
for an l8-hole par 70 course .