davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

en- la tercera.
Varies de los bates del Circu-
10 Cubano seran entregados a Ia
Unione y ell Centre Asturiano
dara los suyos a los Leales, de
mode que los ~peloteros de los dos
clubs tengan donde escOger.
Contreras andaba huscandO un
bate de SO pulgadas y nos dicen
que un fanatico Sc 10 ha regala-
do.
No podra asistir al primer de
safio, por tener otros compro-
misos, adquiridos con anteriori-
dad, la banda del Institute Hills
borough
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Don Spread Your ColdfIga
Get Mentho- MuIsigR

ing highest grade beechwood cleo
sofe for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia Gig syrup gives Meatho-
Mulsio-. ? taste The whole family
Awils like. It clirgs II the mem
branes SO its soothing healing in
Urredients act faster, Sbetter. An
Ohio minister recently said from
bis pulpit:
o"Attendanc. at church Is neces-
sary for human Welfare, but don't
endanger the congre gatisn with q
cold cough whea Mentho-Mulsion is
SO inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Nentho-M ul5ion is endorsed ~
your neighbors and sus ranteed by
ieeding druggists ev'ry there.-adv.
-w
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Los Tigres del institute de los
Jesuitas derrotaron aver al Pal
metto con anotaci6n de z por 0.
Mucho Sc distingui6 A. T.
Joyce, que anot6 ell touchdown
y ell extra. Yorkunas lie ha dado
a este "once' una poderosa Gin
yecci6n."
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

a su hijo; 81, quien hizo caer a
Miguel de Guzman en- las manos
de estos salvajes, Que sabe Dios
Isido habrian matado; e, quien
.orden6 Ell incendio de la hacien-
.da...
~ ella no podia salir de esta
estancia!... La casualidadl hizo
que una de las flochas de los in
.dios, matara a este hombre, que
era para Maria de las Nieves Ell
organizadcr de la catastrofe.
Una de Sus armas, Sc habia
vuelto contra 81, como en- Ia le-
yenda de Las mil y una no
ches'.
o.
La madre de Miguelito comen-
z6 a gritar con todas Sus fuer-
zas...
PerO sus woes Sc perdian en-
81 tumulto y en- 81 fragor de la
lucha, sin que nadie las escucha-
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the t~ortuKing
pains OF rheumatism, aciatica, lufnbago, neus
rafgia and neuritis-are Certainly happy over
their discovery Of NUR1TO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhaustirg muscular aches and
-contai1s no opiates. II you want to feel again
TIE Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under This ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that er1G
rain TO your satisfaction-yorm money VII be
Refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggix today
6 NUFqrO ~ this guarantees. N.N.cAr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
Pigeons Egg Head AnnbOine Warrior Only Told the Truth
Tribe Called Him Liar and Wizard and Killed Him
q

started, the death rate In the United
States from accidents Of all kinds was
85s persons out Of each 100000 popula-
ton. BY 1899 1t had been reduced to
II out of each 100000. This was due
entirely to planned accident proven
ton Many Industrial plants have re-
duced their accident rate by more
than so percent. Safety education in
the schools has reduced the accident
rate among school children in most
remarkable way.
Unfortunately, the farms are not
organized in such a way as to receive
the benefit of national or industry
fostered safety campaigns. But let me
call your attention to this: Each farm
Is itself an industrial unit and it,
therefore, can have its own organiza-
ton for safety It is a mighty good
plan for all the folks on farm
members of the family, hired help and
ALTO get together, say once month.
and discuss this question of safety.
See what dangerous conditions there
are on the farm, and then set about
them. Call attention to
practices that are unsafe and get them
corrected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

Farm accidents don't just hap
pen-they are caused. Nothing
shows this more clearly than a
study of farms and accidents on
them recently completed by the
National Safety council. In 1889,
on the farms Of this country, there
were 1900 deaths from accidents.
As against this 4,2OO accidental
deaths on farms, there were only
$500 in construction work, 1890
In manufacturing and 1900 in
mining, quarTying and oil and gas
well operation. So you see the farm
accidents killed more people than
any other industries which we gen.
orally thing of as dangerous.
That figure of 1920 accidental
deaths on the farm in one year doesn't
include the accidental injuries of
which there we're about 81 900 on the
farms of America. or one-fourth of the
injuries from all causes in all kinds
of work and industry.
Nature Of Accidents
There are not great many stalls
tics on the causes Of farm accidents,
but enough information has been coll
lected to give us a pretty clear idea
Of what kind of accidents we have
and their nature Based on averages
of figures available, here is about
what happens Motor vehicle acct
dents not included)
Twenty-six percent of the farm ac-
cidents are due to machinery
Injuries by animals, 20 percent.
Falls of all kinds, 19 percent,
Wagons, carts, WheelbarroWS, BIZ
cycles, percent.
Lightning. 4 percent.
Cuts, blows, punctures, 5 percent.
Falling trees or other objects, 4 per-
cent
Burns and gas explosions. 3 percent.
The foregoing make up SO percent
of the causes Of farm accidents.
AS farm machinery Is the most pro-
life source of accidents, here is an
paign of preventing accidents. Here
it is largely a matter of knowing the
itself, how it operates and
what 1t will or will not do under GER
tain conditions. The man who oper-
ateS modern farm machinery must be
of an engineer and above
all he must have, and use, good, hard,
common sense. The careful man will
see to it that all parts of his machine
are in good working order, with worn
parts replaced as needed, nuts tight
and wheels secure. In handling oil
and gasoline he will take precautions
against fire and explosion. One fruit
full source of accidents is due to "tak-
ing chances" with tractors and trucks,
in running over weak bridges, running
over ground that is soft or through
grass or brush where there may be
stumpS or holes. After all, 1t Is the
human equation that is most import
ant. This includes skill on the part
Of the machine operator and thought
fulness at all times.
There are many instances in which
may be made safer in OPP
Grafton by installing the necessary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

and his wife have left for Ontario,
Wis, where he accepted the pastorate
of the United Brethren church. he
was at one time pastor in Harlem but
in more recent years has been teach
ing at Harlem high school and at
Geraldine. He was one OF the first
athletic coaches in Montana to adopt
MARYSVmLE-AGary z. Brown. 81,
the six-man football game.
a resident Of Marysville for the past
So years and known by scores of old
timers OF this area, is dead. Death was
due to q heart complication She had
been failing for the past six months
but had not been seriously i'll until
the past few weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

POISON-Harry Osborn of Shelby
purchased the Lake county refinery
and is manufacturing gasoline and
fuel oil from Montana crude.
SCOBEY-James Johnson, August
JavnaRer, H. P. Larson, Louis ASarch
and the Daniels County Shipping as
ISOLATION shipped six cars Of stock
from here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the flow
of five Montana streams in October
showed increases over the flow a year
earlier. Henry Eagle, United States
geological survey engineer, reported.
BOzEAdAN-On Gallatin county
man acknowledged his relationship to
his country when he signed his con-
scription registration card, the local
signature was followed by these words:
Uncle Sans nephew"
HAMILTON - Undersheriff Arthur
G. Baker Of Ravalli county Is dead
as the result of a heart attack. He
was Sc years old. Baker, born near
Grantsdale, Mont, was a veteran in
county service. He was clerk Of court,
county treasurer and a deputy in
other offices for many years.
HARLOWTON-S sons of Mrs. Es-
telle Sedgewick of this city registered
for the draft. They are Leslie, Tilford,
Stanley, Victor, John and Joe Sedge-
wick, all grandSons Of the late Joe
Labrie, pioneer rancher south Of here,
and are natives of this county -Four
of the Sedgewick brothers are married.
HARI, EM-The Rev. Row BoSserman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

stole the iron handle Of a large kettle
at the trading post, and this he filed
and Strengthened until it would fit the
barrel of his gun. Having loaded the
weapon he waited a favorable chance
and shot Wijunjon from behind, the
bolt going right through his head.
Thus ended the career of Wijunjon,
the Pigeons Egg Head, valiant war
rior of the Assinniboines, who Travelled
5000 miles to see the president and
all the great cities of the civilized
world; and who for telling the truth,
and nothing but the truth, was killed
by his own people for a wizard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
FARM ACCIDENTS
CAN BE AVOIDED
COMMON SENSE AND A KNOWL-
EDGE OF CAUSES HELP RE
DUCE HURTS

Death Rate From Accidents on Farms
in 1889 Was 1920 With a Great
Many More Suffering Injuries. COun-
ell States.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Lloyd shippen and Mrs. Harrison
are in charge Of the committee ar
ranging the lecture.
The patronesses for the series are
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. ]. Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Miss Bell Gurnee,
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. Thomas H. B. Nc
Knight, Mrs. David Wing, Mrs.
Louis s. Greene, Mrs. Edward r
Ffnkenstaedt, Mrs. Millard Tydings
and Princess Margaret Boncom-
pagni.
Among prominent members of To-
cal garden clubs who are giving their
support to this series are Mrs. John
w. Burke, Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs.
Horace Van Deventer, Mrs. Peter
A. Jay, Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight,
Mrs. Arch L. Riddick, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Arthur Chichester, Mrs.
Marshall Diggs, Mrs. Walter G..
Peter, Mrs. Arthur Peter, Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Mrs. James A. Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock, Mrs. j. Har-
ry Covington, Mrs. Milton King, Mrs.
Horatio Gilmore, Mrs. Daniel D.
Knowlton and Mrs. Walter j. Har-
rison,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Three Men Accused
Of Steulinq Trees

Three colored men were arrested
Wednesday by Montgomery County
Policeman Frank Lane and lodged
in the Silver Spring (Md) lookup
on charges Of robbing the Quaint
Acres Nursery at White Oak, Md.
The policeman said the men, all
Washingtonians, confessed to dig
ging up % evergreen trees at the
nursery Tuesday night and selling
them to District real estate op-
orators, who did not know they were
stolen, for use in new property de-
velopment.
The men were booked as Luther
Carter. %, Al P street NV; Frank
Case, %, 203 r street NV, and
Caesar Stevenson, 26, 216 Florida
avenue. Preliminary hearing is
scheduled before Police Magistrate
Ralph G. Shure at Silver Spring
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Williamsburg Aide
10 Give Lecture on
Flowers Tomorrow
Mrs. Fisher Is in choree
Of Flower Arrangements
In Restoration Buildings

Mrs. Louise r. Fisher, who has
been in charge of flower arrange
ments at the Williamsburg (Va.)
Restoration, since the restored build
ings were opened, will be guest
speaker In the first Of a series of
lectures arranged by the American
Horticultural Society for garden
lovers at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Sulgrave Club.
The lecture will be illustrated with
pictures in color. On March 10 B. Y.
Morrison will speak. while Richard
K. Webel of New York Is on the
program for April 2.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott will receive the
guests and Miss Jane Achison will
be chairman of the girl ushers. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
FeIicitutes Old Grod

Signed Brian, aged g." q con-
gratulatory letter was sent by the
youngest boy attending Oswestry
England, grammar school to the
Oldest graduate, Thomas Pope, on
his 105th birthday anniversary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

jury In Cleveland last month J.;
hecelon with the justice departments
investigation of what it termed bieb
construction costs. Only last Friday
Mrs. kohler furnished bond IN ~,
Cleveland case, which CHARGED .
spifacS to restrain trade in the
plumblng industry in violation of the
antitrust laws.
He rose from a $1.25 a dav ,aboror
IN his fathers plumbing sunnlies
factory to the status of q mi,1ion
aire.
Al ~ upon the death of his two
~orothers, Walter Kohler became
mead of the company, shortly after
IRE destroyed the original factory
Just outside Sheboygan, Wis, A now
plant was erected here, and the vii
lase OF kohler began to take form
In 1928 Mr.. Kohler was elected
governor. After he took office in
1919 he was charged with havins
violated the corrupt practices act bv
excessive campaign expenditures. hut
at his trial the following year he
was acquitted by a unanimous iurv
verdict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

off. In an emergency. they could
be removed by planes"
The German disposition is to dis
count northern Norway as being OF
any military importance. Narvik, in
any event, no longer is an outlet
for Swedish iron ore.
What was being increasingly
stressed was the usefulness Of the
lower coast as an air base many
miles closer to England than any
in Germany.
Official military sources here,
meanwhile. radiated utmost con-
fidence and the population was en-.
couraged also by the consistently
favorable reports of the high COM
mand. Its communique are accept
ed as the most exact truth by the
great majority and the general feel
ing, therefore, was that all was go.
ing well in the field.
DNB, official German n
agency, even spoke of the "progres-
sive damaging and destruction of
England's ~so-called grand fleet"
This was based on the high COM
mand's report that German bomb
ecs, which now streak through the
northern skies with bombs of ter
rifically destructive force, in two
days had destroyed or seriously
damaged" four cruisers and five
transports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
CHIEF OF LARGE
UNION ARRESTED
Continued From Page One)

tOUIltlIIueu FIUIH L dSS olICt
$40, 900 also provided by the union,
at the same time Scalise was re-
leased.
Dewey's aides said that the ar
rest vas made on his order, in a
telephone call yesterday from San
Francisco, where he is campaign
ing, and that Scalise had been I'M
der investigation for four months.
The labor leader had no oppor-
tunity to comment formally on the
charge. He was clad in white silk
pajamas and vas given time to get
dressed and hustled to a police sta.
ton for booking, then to police
headquarters for fingerprinting, and
then arraigned in general sessions
court before Judge Jacob Gould
Schurman, Jr.
Sitting as a committing magis,
trate, the judge adjourned the case
until Tuesday, and hen, sitting as a
general sessions judge, he heard ar.
Suments on bail, which was set at
$40, 900. and Scalise was taken tc
the Tombs prison.
At the arraignment, his lawyer,
John Kadel, said that Scalise was
prepared to defend all charges
remarked that there may be politt-
cal implications in this prosecution.
but I will discuss that later" and
asked for an immediae hearing.
Assistant District Attorney Cur.
fem asked for the delay, indicating
that an Indictment superseding the
charge might be returned in a day
or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
Mea;co's Reply To u. S.
TO Be Considered Today

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-(P-
Mexico's reply to the United States
request for arbitration of the oil ex-
preparation conflict will be taken up
tomorrow at a cabinet meeting call
ed by President Cardenas, it was re-
ported tonight.
Should the cabinet approve the
draft of the Mexican reply, in which
the arbitration request is expected
to be rejected, the note may be de-
livered to United States Ambassador
Josephus Daniels later in the day Or
Tuesday.
Also coming before the cabinet, 1t
was reported, will be the petroleum
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
CHANGES In LABOR
ACT ARE OPPOSED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cipal point of difference being the
extent to which farm processing op.
erations should be exemptt /.
The CIO presidents report was
made in behalf of the organizations
legislative committee, of which he
is chairman.
The report also advocated:
l.. Withholding government con
tracts from corporations convicted
Of violating the Wagner labor re-
lations act. Such an amendment to
the Walsh-Healey act has been pass
ed by the senate;
2. Increasing the proposed WPA
appropriation for the next fiscal
year to provide jobs for 5000, 900
persons.
8. Defeat the Walter-Logan bill IA
cilitating court review of orders of
government agencies and establish
ing uniform procedure for them. This
legislation, the report said, would
mean that workers seeking the pro-
lection of federal rights would have
their rights defeated through the
delays of litigation while the viola
tors of federal law would escape
punishment through obstructive tao
tics" The house passed the bill last
Thursday.
4. Amendment of the social Sc
curity act to provide free medical
care for low income groups and to
extend unemployment compensation
benefits.
5. Passage of the La Toilette
Thomas bill outlawing labor spies
and professional strikebreakers.
6. Adoption of anti-lynching legis-
lation.
Z. Passage of the Geyer bill to
wipe out poll taxes as requirements
for voting in national elections.
8. Defeat of "%anti-alien and other
anti-1ahOr bills"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

ing northward about 80 miles past
Hamar and a few miles beyond
Lillehammer, and others n e a +
Gjovik, across Mjosa lake from
Hamar.
The British, it said, bombarded
Narvik from the sea yesterday after
noon but did not try to land troops.
War Vessels Sunk
The high command also reported
several small Norwegian war YES
sells sunk in Hardanger Fjord by
German e forces, a land battery
sllenced there, and a former Polish
destroyer sunk by a German sub
marine northeast of the Shetland
Islands.
With the Allies having a foothold
at Andalsnes and Namsos, there
seemed at least a theoretical pos
slbility that the Germans at Trond-
helm, Narvik and other regions in
northern Norway might be cut off
from their southern forces.
On the basis of German reports,
however, it appeared that a mighty
Allied military effort would be
necessary to achieve such a purpose
in view of the steady stream of Ger
man reinforcements stated to be
pouring into Oslo, gateway to cen.
trail Norway.
The high command said that
transport of men and materials to
Norway countries at increased
tempo and that reinforced German
troops were flaming out wider in
every direction from the fallen Nor
wegian capital.
Wiping Up N~orwegians
Infantry and artillery reinforce.
ments, it said, are being sent to
Trondheim and Germans in the Der.
gen aad Stavanger coastal areas are
extending the occupied zone "and
wiping up smaller Norwegian
forces"
Germans professed to be undis-
turbed by the prospect that their
northern troops might be isolated.
I'm the first place, the English
can't do it," one commentator said.
In the second place, if by some
miracle it were accomplished, our
men up north still would not be cut
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
BRITISH, GERMANS
RACE TO OCCUPY
MOST OF NORWAY
CONTINUED From Page One)


yesterday, had crippled their effect
iveness.
In the IL days of action in Scan
dinavian waters. Germany is unof-
fetal reports has said she has in.
flicted the following losses on the
British fleet:
Five cruisers, ten d~estroyers and
eight submarines sunk.
One cruiser beached,
Four battleships, seven battle and
heavy cruisers, one light cruiser
and n airplan9 carrier badly
AS man. as sever British trans
port ships sunk or damaged.
Air Force Leads
The air force accounted for the
lions share of these claims.
(The British have denied most Of
the German claims but have
acknowledged the sinking of four
destroyers in naval fights.)
Today's high command commun-
ique described an air attack yester-
day on British forces landing at
Namsos and Andalsnes as "of extra
ordinary effectiveness"
At Andalsnes, it said, a cruiser
was sunk by a heavy air bomb and
another, set afire, was beached. "At
another place" a Is, 000-ton troop
transport was said to have been set
afire 'by numerous bombs" and
another listed after being hit.
British military units which
landed the communique said, were
attacked by bombs at two places
and suffered heavy losses Of men
and materials. The railway stations
at Namsos and Andalsnes we're set
afire, highways and bridges were
destroyed by bombs"
Reinforced German troops in the
Oslo region were making progress
"in all directions" the communicate
said, with one fighting group push
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
MOVE TO PLEDGE
VOTES TO F. D. R.
WILL CONTINUE
Continued From Page Oue)

Continued From Page One)
IL pledging our votes to Presi.
dent Roosevelt should he be re-
ceptlve. We are not in position
to guarantee that President
Roosevelt will accept the nomi.
nation. We do believe, however,
we know as much about his
plans and desires as do any 9th
ers in this state.
lit is fairly to be presumed
that his friends will know about
his plans as quickly as those
who oppose him."
At another point Folger said it
was regretted" that Governor
HOey had taken a stand against
the continuance in office of our
great president who has led the
great democratic party to two
unprecedented victories, and has
guided u nation through most
troublous periods"
FOlger is a brother of A. ID.
Lon) Folger, U. S. representa-
tive from North Carolina and a
democratic national committee
man.
Meanwhile, a weekend quiet pre-
vailed on the gubernatorial front
broken only by a statement by Pau
in Goldsboro, where he con
ferred with his supporters.
Referring to newspaper common
that he had set up mo elaborat,
headquarters and had not organ
lied an expensive group of machin'
politicians to try to fool the people,
said:
eff the governorship is to be solt
an auction block, 1 am not inter
ested in its purchase certain
predatory interests have tried b,
every known political trick and pres
to stop my candidacy. The!
that the governors office will
be the office of the people if I an
elected and the machine politicians
professional lobbyists, and predatory
interests will find there a frigid at
mosphere and a deaf ear. The peopl'
will be respected when I am you,
governor. 1 shall be your represent
.tive and spokesman"
1t was announced in Candidate Lei
home town, Rocky Mount
that headquarters for him would b'
opened there tomorrow. The stat,
will include Representative w. p
.enner and scores of well-know1
a statement said.
Rocky Mount headquarters com
mittees will be headed by j. c. Bras
we'll, W. C. Woodland and A. L. Bran
don.
Lieut.. Gov. w. P. Horton an
nounced that his gubernatorlal cam
paign would be managed in Bun
combe county by J. Y. Jordan, Jr.
and that in Jackson county it would
be directed by a three-man commit
tee composed of r. Z. Sutton, Adam
Moses and Dan K. Moore.
J. NJ. Broughton's headquarters
announced the appointment of two
managers. Nat Harrison
FOR Pitt, and J. Grayson Neal for
Mcdowell.