davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

and musicians of an alib.
A French actress wants to re-
strain the screens Ann Sheridan
from using title she claims to
have originated She says humph
to AIMS OOmph.
Cleveland is talking about set
ting up court for dogs. Many
CT the cases will be snaps, Of course.
Judging from carly season re-
turns, all ball club needs to beat
the Yankees is a no-hit pitcher
who can work every day.
The 1899 edition of the Johns
town flood is in dollars. Fer John
town happens to be highly-rc-
garded Kentucky Derby horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

Hitler hopes to rise to newer
heights" - from an editorial. BY
way of the Russian steppes?
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
NOTAS SOClALES
Ell Bale

Ell Bale
Fue un grandicso &xito, como
habiamos pronosticado, ell bale
lie las flores del Centre Asturia-
no.
Adornados los salones con SUI
mo gusto, los Socios del Centre y
sus familias pasaron alli Una no.
che agradabilisima.
La Secci6n de Recreo atendit
a los invitados con la mayor cor
tesla.
Tocaron tres orquestas de pri.
mer orden, La Sonora, Dor
Francisco y Manuel Sanchez.
Todas las pleas fueron muy
aplaudidas, 10 mismo en- Ell pisC
alto que en- la sala Bar.
Por ell triunfo alcanzado fell
citamos a los distingrid os j6ve.
mes de la Secci6n de Recreo y a
cuerpo directive, presidido por
ell Sr. Justo Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
A DE CRUZAR Ell AT
LANTICO CON UN PEQUE-
no AEROPLANO

New York, mayo 29.-Un
photo de 81 amos de edad, Tho
mas H. Smith, de Los Angeles,
parti6 aver en- viaje hacia Eu-
ropa con un aeroplano que el
llama Baby Clipper" y tiene
un pequeho motor de 65 caba-
Hos de fuerza. Pesa ell aparato
go libras y despeg6 de la pla
va del balneario de San John,
en- n. B. Los $50 galones de
gasolina que gentlemen los tan
.ques lie bastan para cubrir, sin
NAL TEMPO, una distancia de
$500 millas.
AL despedirse de sus amigos
Smith anunci6 que Sc dirigia
a Slyne Head, Irlanda, una
distancia de $500 millas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
PERECIERON QUEMADOS 5
NINOS

Tama, Iowa, mayo 29.-En
la casa de sus padres, esposos
Tom Price, murieron aver que
mados cinco ninos. Los mines
aterrorizados Sc negaron a ba
jar por la escalera porque sc
hallaba cubierta por ell hume.
Ell mayor tenia 9 amos de
edad y ell menor 8. Otro de los
ninos, Richard, de IL amos, %
gro escapar del incendio.
Els ell cuarto incendio de es-
ia clase, en- ell estado de Iowa,
en- los 1ltimos meses. Los pa
dres no Sc hallaban en- la casa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

mes y las bases sobre las cuales
serian aceptadas en- la Fedora
ci6n despues de lograda la uni
dad.
Los delegados a la conferen-
cia de paz de 1887 habiamos lie
gado a IN complete y unanime a.
cuerdo entire las dos alas del ira
bajo organizado, crando Ell Clio
arroj6 por la borda las negocia-
Jones'.
Vol probo leyendo ell me-
morandum, Howard, que la Fe-
deraci6n habia demostrado su
deseo, en- noviembre de 1887, de
reconocer como unioneS indus
tr.ales a varias colectividades
1el CLIO Y la Federation, entire
elias los Mineros Unidos, los
Obreros Amalgados de la Ropa,
la International Ladies Garm-
ent, los 0breros Textiles Uni
dos, la National Maritime Union
la Federation de TrabajadoreS
del CRYSTAL, los Obreros Unidos
del Autom6vil, los Obreros Uni
dos de la Coma, ell Comite Orga-
nizador de los Trabajaderes del
Acero, ell Gremio de Periodicals.
y otras unioneS mas.
La indpstria del cemento IDA
a ser organizada en- lineas in
duStrialeS y una norm igual iba
a seguirse en- los grupos de los
processes alimenticios; pero ell
Go decide derrumbar TODD 10
hecho.
Mantiene la Federation, lue-
go de dar a conocer el Memo
randum Howard, que la contro-
versia sobre la organization in
dustriales es ficticia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
B0id

B0dd
Alberto A. Rodriguez, un
6uen amigo de esta casa, contra
10 m%atrimonio, en- la noche del
sabado, con la encantadora Sc
norita EStela Alfonso, hijo de la
senora Viuda de Claudio Alon.
so.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en- In
Residential de la sonora vida
de Alfonso, en- la Novena avenida
1907, actuando ell notario Candi-
do Perez.
Firmaron ell acto matrimonial,
los esposos Alicia y Agustin Laa
cara, hermana y cunado de la
contrayente.
Muchos valioSos regalos reel
bieron los nuevos esposos, que
fijaran su Residential en- esta ciu
dad.
La Sra. Alfonso, madre de Ia
novia, obseqri6 con v~erdadera
esplendidez a la concurrencia.
Entire los asistentes vimos a
los padres del novio, y a las ST.
guientes Sras. Y Srtas.: Alicia
Lazzara, Natalia Galvez, Candi-
da MARITIME, Beatriz Andrea, Ii
" Sainz, Estela Perez, Graciela
Diaz, Enevia Guadarrama, Es-
tela Lazzara, Marta Delgado y
Alicia Sainz.
Dicha inagotable lie deseamos
a Estela y Alberto.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
Picnic


Comparable la fiesta de aver,
la de los Caballeros Leales, COZ
.tras fiestas de la misma clase
dadas por la prestigiosa logla
en- otros amos, el Picnic fue IN
fracaso en- cuanto al nimero de
comensales.
Nos dijeron que Sc habian ven
dido 450 billetes de almuerzo y
entrada, pero el nGmero de co
mensales probablement no He
go a 400.
Las Novedades, bajo la direc-
zion de Celestino Landeira, sir
VIC ell arroz con polio. Abundan-
cia de arroz, de polio y de todo
10 demas.
Las senoras y senoritas de los
Leales tomaron parte activa en-
los trabajos y elias, con suma
gracia, sirvieron el almuerzo.
Muchos Sc luci6 la orquesta La
Sonora, 10 mismo que la orques
ia de pleas americans.
H pei haripos i n etaOi
case de la fiesta de aver, sobre
TODD cuando los Leales TRAFALGAR
con ell mismo entusiasmo dc
siempre en- pro de los hermanoS
enfermos y abatidos por la des.
gracia?
81 alguna fiesta merecia e
ccncurso de la colonia latina es.
ia de los Leales era una.
De todos MOODS, luego de des-
contados los gastos a la Logia
lie quedaran varios centenares de
pesos.
Hace falta una inyecci6n para
ell future y este suponemos que
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
UNA CbMISIoN

Esperase que dentro de pocos
dias los senores fabricantes de
tabacos nombren una comision
para discrtir con las Uniones ell
contrato de trabajo propuesto
por estas.
Ell contrato de trabajo de los
Fabricantes, dado a conocer ell
pasado viernes, solo acepta las
vitoles de Trenton y Passaic, ciu
dades de tallefes de sudor, 10 que
equivale a una rebaja de 40%
en- los precios actuales del Car
tab6n.
Los tabaq~eros, por rnanimi-
dad, rechazaron la inadmisible
proposition de los fabricantes.
Algunos de los senores fabri-
cantes, como 81 tuvieran con-
fianza y fe en- ell informe de Mr..
Campbell, indirectamente han
sugerido que Ell asunto del vito
laje y las discusiones Sc deja pa
"a cuando ell economista infor-
me.
Esta secci6n esta alberta para
todas las ideas, en- cuanto
al vitolaje y la industrial.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
aver 10 apreciaron bien los her
manos directories.

Function
FL microbes, en- ell Centre AS
turiano, Sc efeetuara la function
de homemade a los milicianos
Frank Vazquez y Felipe Rojas,
oajo el patrocinio del Comite De
mocratico de ayuda a los regia-
dos e~spaholes.
Una graciosa comedia en- 8 &C
.os, "LaS VictimaS de Cheva-
lier', sera estrenada.
Figuran en- ell reparto de la o.
bra los comedies artiStas Chela
Martinez, Matilde Lopez, Lorr-
des VazQuez, Pillar Esperanto,
Conchita Lopez, Consuelo Perez,
Antonio Jim6nez, Arturo No
ran, Mauricio Gutierrez, SIEVE
rino Quintanilla y Francisco
Diaz Rogue.
La orquesta del professor A.
Santirzo tocara con ell mayor des
intereS y en- los nGmeros de va
riedades trabajaran, tambi6n en-
honor de los milicianos, Los Sc
villanitos, Carmelina BermIdeZ,
Adelita MARTINEZ Y Carlos Pors.
La entrada costara 25c a los
adultos y 10 a los ninos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
Las COncesiOneS HechGS pOr Ia
Federdci0n Americana

Las COncesiOneS HechGS pOr la
Federaci0n Americana
En- prueba de buena fe hacia
la paz en- las filas del trabajo, Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo do a conocer algunas de las
concesiones propuestas al unio-
niSmo industrial en- 1887.
Ante la convention de los u
nited Hatters, Cap & Millinery
Workers international Union,
celebrada en- ell hotel Edison,
New York, Mateo Vol, delega-
do de la Federation Americana,
en- su calidad de vicepresidente,
lego las actas de las negociacio-
mes verificadas haze 18 meses.
Una lista Zelda menciona "a unto
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
6 BELLISiMAS PlEZAS = |
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEApo

Plata para la mesa. go. LC que las mu-
jeres quiereh y desoan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
ga VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran nOticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra1 !ectOras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
qdquisici6n de estos cubiert0s a sps hume
roses lectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tiehen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE poR VIDA
Es due, c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-12-02

The American Medical Association
was organized in 1847.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
-Four More Sinkings
Raises Ship Loss
Total 10 III
Three Neutral, ] British
Merchantmen Latest
Victims Of War
b the Associated Press.

61 tne ASkOCldteQ fIeSS.
Destruction of three neutral and
one British merchantmen raised to
at least I'll today the number of
ships sent to the bottom in the
European war.
This figure did not include the
Soviet warship which was reported
sunk off Hangoe, strategic Finnish
port, by Finnish coastal batteries.
Latest victims in commercial
shipping of rival blockade meas
ures inaugurated by Germany,
Great Britain and France were:
The 4,260-ton Finnish steamer
Mercator, sunk by a mine off the
Scottish coast; the British steamer
Dalryan, 4,558 tons. sunk by mine
off the southeast coast of England;
the 8083-ton Norwegian steamer
Realf and the 264-ton Danish
schooner Grethe.
The Realf was sunk Thursday by
a mine or submarine in the North
Sea, the Grethe went down near
the mouth of the Thames River,
presumably after striking a sub
merged wreck.
Since the start Of war Septem-
ber 3, shipping totaling 672,239 tons
has been destroyed and at least 1855
lives lost. Nearly 200 persons are
missing.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Blame YOUR
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And what finer aid could one desire than
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their supreme goodness TONIGHT
|15t, S0t, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Smugg|er Links Lepke
With International
Narcotics Ring
Witness Uncomfortable
Under Defendants
Guze. at Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Testimony
of a narcotics smuggler turned
States witness linked Louis Oepke)
Buchalter today with an interna-
tional syndicate which the Gov
ernment charges brought $4,000, 900
worth of narcotics into this country
Illegally.
Nate Gross, who received sus-
pended sentence after pleading
guilty, was the most important
prosecution witness yesterday at the
Federal conspiracy trial Of Buchal-
ter, convicted for industry rack
eteer, and three other men.
Gross testified he cleared $1,000
on three trips abroad with his
brother-in-law, David Dishbach, to
buy the narcotics-in China-for
transshipment to the United States
by way of France. Bribed customs
guards passed the contraband, he
said.
Uncomfortable under the glover
ing gaze of Buchalter-a man once
described by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey as the most
dangerous industrial racketeer in
America had to be prodded
by the judge at several points be-
fore continuing his testimony.
He said Lepke and several ad-
mitted members of the syndicate
had attended a dinner party at
the Gross home to discuss plans.
At another time, when Dishbach
complained he had not been paid
money due him, Gross said he went
directly to Buchalter to protest.
A few weeks later, he added, $500
was delivered to Dishbach's wife,
Evening star., 1939-12-02
New PorIey Set Today
In Shipping Strike

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Dr.
Louis Bloch, Federal Labor Board
mediator seeking solution to q dis
pute that has virtually tied up the
port Of San Francisco three weeks,
summoned striking G. I. o. Ship
Clerks and Waterfront Employers
Association representatives to an
other conference today.
DR.. Bloch has achieved more than
one armistice between employers
and waterfront unions in San Fran
cisco.
Employers turned down Gov. Cul-
bert L. Olson's proposal to let the
State Harbor Commission operate
the docks. The Ship Clerks Union
said the proposal would be accept
able only II concessions were made
on the preferential hiring issue, crux
of the strike.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Cattle and Beet Men
Oppose Hull Trade Pucts
By the Associated Press.

Ds tic hooOtidttu iCsS
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. q
Spokesmen for Utah and Idaho
farmers and stock growers assailed
the administrations reciprocal trade
agreements yesterday at hearing
before four Republican Congressman
composing a House minority COM
mittee on agriculture.
The committee, listing Represent
atives Allen of Illinois. Hope of Kan
sas, Horton of Wyoming and Dwor-
shak of Idaho, will continue the
hearing today, then proceed to Den
yer for a similar session Monday.
Sugar beet growers and cattlemen
were most outspoken in their attacks.
THE home market belongs to do
mestic producers" said Max D.
Cohn, president of the Idaho Cattle
Growers Association.
Ward C. Holbrook, president of
the Utah State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, told the committee that ag-
riculture was still distressed, but no
more so than ever.
Neither party has done much for
the farmer" he declared.
A $1,800,000 beet sugar factory is
planned at Winnipeg. 81
Evening star., 1939-12-02

the 30-year-old gallery operator 10
cents for six pistol shots, the first
three of which were accurate enough
to win him Is cents.
Escapes With SIS.
The man then deposited on the
counter a paper bag on which was
penciled: Keep your mouth shut
and put money in here" Mr..
Carben, alone with the holdup man,
o5eyed.
The attendant then was ordered
to back up to the target range. The
bandit fired three shots by Mr.. Cor
bens head as parting gesture,
grabbed the bag containing SIS and
disappeared on the crowded side
walk.
Two burglaries also were under in
vestigation by the robbery squad to-
day. Leona Sultan, nurse at Gar
field Hospital. reported $3.50 worth Of
jewelry stolen from her quarters in
the hospital nurses home.
Meyer Shulman, manager of the
Capitol Kosher Sausage & Provision
Co., 90l First street Sc, told police
some one broke in the store through
a front window and made off with
$50 pounds of sausage, valued at
$62.50, and clothing valued at $40.
Paris cinelnas are attracting
crowds,
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Ring Kept in Mouth, $50mShoe
As Two OutWit Bandits
Robber Holds Up
Shooting Gallery
With Own Gun

The left side of a jaw that held
diamond ring and right shoe
that concealed $50 were the safety
deposit boxes that saved for two
robbery victims last night the ma
jor portion of their belongings.
Thomas D. S. Bugden, 46year-
old Bureau of Engraving pressman,
saved his ring by concealing it in
his mouth when suddenly attacked
by one of two men he had Of
fered to find liquor for at 2 am.
today.
Mr.. Bugden, walking to his home
at 1915 Kenyon street NV, was
stopped by the two men in black
four-door sedan at Fourteenth and
Newton streets NV, who asked
the location of Kilbourne street
NV.
Offering to ride to the place with
them, the unsuspecting guide got
in the car, but when the address
could not be found, he offered to
take them to another place on Kan
sas avenue NV. There, however,
Mr.. Bugden'S friend refused the
sale.
Watch and So Taken.
At Seventeenth and Newton
streets NV, the driver suddenly
stopped the car while the other man
jumped into the back seat with Mr..
Bugden and demanded his ring. In
the scuffle, Mr.. Bugden managed to
get it into his mouth but the robber
grabbed his $40 wrist watch and a
billfold containing SO.
Mr. Bugden, who suffered a badly
bruised eye, managed to free him
self and jump out the rear door.
The other robbery victim was
Alexander w. Kramer, "a. of 6420
Fourteenth street NV, who was
returning home from the City Post
Office, where he is employed as a
clerk, when forced to halt his car
on the grounds of Soldiers Home by
man who had partly blocked the
road with another automobile. The
Evening star., 1939-12-02

A $1,sOo,O0o beet sugar factory is
planned at Winnipeg. 50
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Two Mayors and Sheriff
Indicted in Louisiunu
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. 1.-Two
mayors and the sheriff of Rapides
Parish were among 10 persons
named in sc parish grand jury in
dictments made public yesterday.
The officials indicted were Mayor
v. v. Lamkin of Alexandria. Mayor
r. C. Lawrence of Pineville and
Sheriff u. r. Downs.
Judge R. c. Culpepper said the
charges ranged from embezzlement
Evening star., 1939-12-02

ring ne SQDed.
Star staff Photo.
holdup man stuck gun in the car,
forcing his victim out and taking
$50 from his pocketbook.
Struck on Head.
When Mr.. Kramer told him 1t
was all he had, the robber struck
him on the head with the revolver
and sent him on his way, the victim
related.
Mr.. Kramer, however, had $50
concealed in his shoe, the major part
of his pay check he had just gotten
cashed. He described the robber as
being about 35 years old.
A young man, we'll dressed and an
expert with firearms, demonstrated
his prowess with a pistol at the
shooting gallery at 1905 E street
NV. during rush hour late yester-
day and then convinced the attend
ant he should turn over the days
receipts.
The bandit paid Charles Barben,
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Two German Vessels
Captured by British

LONDON, Dec. 2 lP).-The British
today captured two German vessels,
the 2.185-ton steamer Eilbek and
the Piston trawler Sophie Busse.
Both vessels were brought to Brit
ish ports, but no details of the cap
lures were made public. The Eilbek
sailed from Canada shortly before
the war started.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

to income tax violations, bribery and
misfeasance In ONCE.
Mayor Lamkin was one of the
principal speakers at the opening
rally for Gov. Earl K. Longs guber-
material campaign in New Orleans
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Argentine Trade Pact
Hopes Held Bright

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2.-Sources
close to the government said today
Evening star., 1939-12-02

Emma. Dishbach Is believed hiding
In Europe.
The trial, in week end recess, will
resume Monday.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

that ironing out of differences on
principal issues had frightened ne
gotiators' hopes of concluding
trade agreement between the United
States and Argentina.
They said a draft treaty might be
expected by the middle of this
month.
Differences included the list Of
products in both countries to which
tariff reductions might be applied,
but these sources did not disclose
whether this point had been settled.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-05

l cannot say who cost is due to ----
G, 200, 9-2-38-Wm. H. Stansberry VS.. J. L.
Miller Admir- of NJ H. Stansberry,
deceased ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Exceptions filed to Admir- final report and
l cannot say who cost is due to ------
G, 291 6-28-38-Mrs Venie Severt VS.. Maud
Baker, Admir- of w. M. Galloway,
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23

en- Text: Philippians AS. What
soever hings are true, Whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report, if there be any virtue.
and if there be any praise, think
on these things. A bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon: Job %:
21. Acquaint now thyself with
him (God), and be at peace: there
by good shall come unto thee.
Correlative from the Textbook,
"Scinece and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Unless the harmony and
Immortality of man ar becoming
more apparent, we are not gaining
the true idea of God; and the body
will reflect what governs it,.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Demise of a Demigod

Recently a report was spread
that Adolph Hitler had been dead
for two months, and that the lead
ers Of the government had set UP
a double in his place This report
was proven false, but it brings up
"a rather disturbing question: How
will we know when Hitler dies =?
Naturally it is to the advantage
of the government to keep Der
Fruerher alive as long as possible.
He is the link that holds the chain
of the German people together
Why could not the government
leaders simply replace the lost
leader by a succession of doubles.
(Ie already has four for the sake
of protection). In this way they
could keep him '1aive" indefinitely,
and because of the rigid censor
ship, it would remain a secret.
This may sound fantastic, but it is
a well known fact that Hitlers
health is precarious. He takes alb
solutely no care of himself, takes
no exercise, eats the wrong type of
foods, and it has even been report
ed that he has malignant growth
in his throat. He is well in mid
dle-age, and his death is certain
ty in few more years at the
most, even if he dies a natural
death.
This system of doubles would at
least prevent a revolution until
the government had time to reor-
ganize How will we know when
and if such thing happens?
Lloyd Jones
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23

ards, teacher - Melvin Archer
Herbert Brown, Richard Ennis
Lee Moore, Charles Reed, Charles
Burris, Paul Brommr, Donald
Knots, Ronald Nowland, Leslie
Michener, Audrey Ashton, Virginia
Burchard, Leota Hadley, Alice
Jane Matthews, Lorraine Smith
James Faulkner.
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teach
civilian Brown, Clifford Faux
ner, Stanley Francis, James Fox
well, Russell McNatt, Leonard
Pleasanton, Wayne Pryor, Olin
Seward, Patrick Springer, Charles
Wade.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Harold Allen, Wallace Badur,
Robert Brown, Victor Brown
jeanne Deakyne, Edward Porter,
Billy Shane, Lorraine Stats, Mar
garet Truax, Marian Voss, Anna
marie White.