davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

I'm nuevo candidate a sena-
dor, el gobernador Cone!
lMerece la obra de Mr.. Cone,
como gobernadOr, que ell pueblo
de la Florida lie lleve al senado
de la Rep1blica?
lCSando ell Sr. Cone era can
didato a gobernador, les peri
tos decian: no sera electO.
Los "expertos" en- cuestiones
pcliticas Sc equivocaron.
De nuevo, en- esta "oportuni-
dad senatorial, los inteligentes
asaguran: Cone no cuenta nj
con IN 25% de prObabilidades.
EVolveran a equiNocarse los
"observadores"?
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Ie Sylt y pOsiblemente Helgo-

de Sylt y posiblemente Helgo-
land.
Ell primer ataque, segGn e.
despacho de Dinamarca, Sc efec
tue a las seis de la tarde de a.
yer. Durante media bora Sc es-
cuch6 fuego de antiaereas en- la
costa danesa, a 65 millas de Hell
goland, ell lalmado Gibraltar"
nazi. Tres horas mas tarde sc
vieron cinco aviones, aparente.
mente ingleses, y mas tarde Sc
Oy6 fuego de artilleria Y explo-
stones.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

lila apatia latina consentira Sc
mantenga la reciente distribu-
ci6h de Districts hecha por los
Senores comisionados del Con-
dado?
Muchas "rarezas" son posi-
bles en- estos barrios nustros, a
los cuales Sc quito la Lectura y
ahora Sc les ofrece, 81 Sc portan
bien, aparatos de Radio.
Mr.. Campbell recommends pa,
"a Tampa, en- cuanto a entrete-
nimientos, una de las normas
predilectas de las cOmpahias po
derosas del pats: Oar fiestas en-
honor de los 'buenos mucha-
chos".
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Todos los que amamos a esta
Rep1blica, deseamos hoy que sc
opere un milagro y Sc salve, pa
ra su familia y para la naci6n,
la vida del senador Borah.
Desgraciadamente, los medi-
cos dijeron anoche que Sc ha
desvanecido la esperanto.
lie llaman ell Leon de Idaho,
como lider politico, y en- muchos
casos levant6 su voz en- apoyo
de perseguidos y atropellados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
LEGO Ell RE-
GALADO POR HITLER A
FRANCO

Barcelona, Enero l9A-Un
autom6vil blindadO, regalo de
Hitler para Ell generalisimo
Franco, ACADIA de llegar a este
puerto en- Ell vapor Castillo Pue
yo".
FL vapor fue encOntradO en-
alta mar por un buque de que
IRA frances, que h permiti6
coptipuar viSis.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Habra qre saludar con ell hui
mo de los puros, trazando espi-
rales, a Miss Industrial del Ia
baco 1910.
Sera escOgida el domingo por
los delegados de las uniones de
tabaqueros, rezagadores, esco-
gedores y algunos miembros de-
Consultivo.
Y para que la acompahen SUI
ponemos que tambien seran Sc
leccionados dos o cuatro damas
de honor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

dias. Ell enemigo ha sido repul-
sadc hacia atra sen Joutsijarvi
y Markajarvi. La acci6n de que
IRA Sc mantiene.
Ell despacho Sc interpreta CO.
que ell mando espera mayo
res acontecimientos.
Fue en- este sector que los ru-
SOS habian construido atrinche-
ramientos con la esperanto de
pasar en- ellos ell inviernO. AL me
diodia la temperature era de 50
grades bajo cero.
Hambrientos, los rusos ha-
bian estado matando a sus ca
bailos para mantenerse.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

T. Hamilton, un notable
perio ista nd taamericano, e.
cribeh esde la NQital de Espa-
ma |Espana esta eAla Inca de
prd paganda de Inglaterra, Fran
cia \ Alemania. La peninsula es
uA campo ideal para los propa-
gandistas".
"La Falange, profundamente
c4t6lica, parece dictar un reacer
camiento con Inglaterra y Fran
cia, de mode que Espana pueda
.Snder sus productos y adquirir
10 Que necesita".
Todos los peri6dicos escriben
en- favor de Alemania Y algunos
reciben noticias Y subsidies de
la embajada alemana. Una agen
Ella alemana les facilita diarias
interpretations sobre los aeon
tecimientos en- ell extranjero''.
"Las embajadas de Francia e
Inglaterra acababan de iniciar
una contraofenSiva y conven-
cieron al gobierno para que
prOhiba la publication de mott
cias "cocinadas" excluEivamen-
tie a la alemana. Cast de gratis
mandan su servicio a los peri6-
dicos espanoles las agencias
Reuter- Y Havas."
"Los derechistas franceses ira
ieron recientemente I'm coro
que cant6 una misa en- la tumba
de Jose Antonio, ell fundador de
la Falange."
ia invasion de Finlandia
por Russia precipit6 aquf un es-
tallido de indignation por Ell a.
taqua Y demOstraciones de SIM
patia hacia ell pals agredido'. A
medida qre Sc hace patente la a.
LAMA entire Stain y Hitler, los
falangistas sc sienten mas dis
gustados, a pesar de que eElos
no son otra cosa que discipulos,
en- ideas, del nazismo aleman.
FL mas joven elemento falan
gista, que tanto sympathetic
con los Nazis, recomienda a los
hombres de- negOciOs coopeAnen
comercialmente con los AliadoS.
Ell ejercito, que no Sc halla inte-
resado en- la ideolOgia del Esta-
do, insiste en- que Espana use
srs preeiosas exportaciones pa
ra abonar a Alemania la deuda
lie gratltud derlvada de la ayll-
da prestada a Franco en- contra
del gobierno republicano''.
"Mueho de 10 que sucede en-
Espana dependera de la actitud
ore adopten, en- los meses veni-
deros, ell Papa Pic XII y ell pri-
ms rministro italiano, Sig Mus
solini'.
Franco fue ell primero e n ne
cOmendar que todas las nacio-
mes sc unan, incluyendo a Ale
mania, y Sc vuelvan contra Ru-
sia".
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Wang, ell "monigote" de los
japoneses, lie pide al general
Chang Kai Shek que desista de
continuar la guerra.
Este Wang es un traidor a Ia
Repdblica China, acometida por
los nipones, y tambien a su pue-
bio.
Hara bien rodeandose de in
condicionales, no sea que ell pu-
nal de un patricia chino lie apor-
tie Ell castigo que su indignidad
merece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
BROTHERS DENIED AT
 ANCHORAGE
City Up in Arms at Con. qressman's s Accusation
 of Price Boosting

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 13.- Anchorage citizenry is united in de- nying the charges made by Con- gressman J. Buell. Snyder in the Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau and carried generally by the Associated Press that price boosting is resorted to in this city.
 Snyder is Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Army National Defense Appropriations. which com mittee visited Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks last weekend. Snyder charged that rents were boosted from 50 to 200 percent and food7 stuffs and clothing accordingly, when it was announced that $12,- 100000 was to be spent on the Army base here.
 Not Alarming
 The presidents of various women s organizations here insist that food and clothing prices have not been changed and that though there have been some increases in rents these are not alarming except in isolated cases.
 Merchants said ditto.
 Realtors acknowledged rental in- creases and termed the price of city vacant lots "exorbitant" but the sit uation is natural because of the un- precedented demand for housing.
 Conditions have been acute since the start of air base construction, which employs hundreds of workers. who are sleeping in garages, Hobbies of hotels and lodging houses, tents and on pool room floors and tables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Gov. Grueninq . In Fairbanks,
 Brief Visit
Returns 10 Anchorage for ARRC Session-To Re-
 turn 10 Interior

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. l3.- Gov. Ernest Gruening flew here from Anchorage on Sunday, con- ferred on plans to establish To- cal unit of the Alaska National Guard, then left by plane late in the afternoon to return to An- chorage to attend a meeting of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration, the guiding body of the Matanuska Farm Colony. He ex- poets to return here and will spend several days in this vicinity.
 Lieutenant Commander Simpson MacKinnon, the Governors Naval aide and Intelligence Officer, and Major Jesse Graham, United States Army, assigned to duty to establish the Alaska National Guard, arrived here with Gov. Gruening and arc remaining until his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
JAPANESE BOATS ENTER HARB0R AT
 kANATAk, LEAVE
Mysterious Trip Reported Movement Is Near
 Kodiak Base

The following paid dispatch was received by The Empire this after noon from the United Press, Se- attle, with authority to use it with the compliments of the United Press. The dispatch is an exclusive from the Kanatak correspondent:
 Four fishing type vessels, paint ed brilliant red, entered Kanatak harbor over the weekend, sailed across it and left without stopping or establishing identity, although believed flying flag of the Japan ese merchant marine.
 The flag was of dark design on a light background.
 The harbor is six miles long and two wide, 130 miles west of the Ko- diak Naval Base"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
NOME WOMAN IS MISSING ON
 BOAT CRUISE
Mrs. Ben Mozee Is Undl counted for on Tour
 of Great Lakes

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. - The steamship See -and-Bee returned here today from Great Lakes cruise, reporting missing passenger, Mrs. Benjamin Mcgee, of Nome.
 The absence of the woman couldn't be explained.
 The owners of the vessel, the Cleveland Buffalo Transit Company said her cabin was in order, her clothing and personal effects all in place, and no indication as to whether she had fallen overheard or disembarked at point of call.
 The steamer left Cleveland July 29 and officials of the line said Mrs. Mozee had a ticket for Buff falo, but her absence was not noted because maids found nothing ir- regular until clothing and personal belongings were not removed at the end of the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
WiIIkie Geis Some More Advice from Grandstand
 Managers Sedion Now
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - Note to Wendell L. WIllkie:, If you go through with that factory door campaign" idea you are talking about, won't you be taking leaf from the campaign tactics of your young floor manager, Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota?
 That 33-year-old South St. Paul flash waged his campaign for the goVernorshjp on a Shoestring and used 8 back door and street cor her method of campaigning. He climbed into car and covered his state like midday sun. He traveled more than 50,000 miles and averaged about nine speeches day, nearly always to small groups often no larger than those which might assemble on any street corner at lunch time.
 It was effective for Stassen, too He knocked a powerful political Ol . 6dliiAoIiOll iilbO d ScthSo A'e'" and swept into office with 50 many votes to spare, they tell me, that the old-line politicians out that way haven't recovered yet.
 Whether you, MT Willkie, can use that same method as effec- lively by rapping on factory doors and calling out the work ingmen for one of your informal chats is another question. It'll sure take a heap of travelin' be- tween August and November to get around to even a small per- centage of the factory doors in this country.
 If you want little advice from somebody who doesn't know any thing about campaigning tal- though I hear that's the kind you are getting most of, here it is: The political tabulators around here are saying you need only about five to seven million votes over the normally Republican variety to win. And since there are about 10,000,000 unemployed why don't you make your speeches before CLOSED factory doors?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
PASS BUCK
 ON BRIDGES
Senators Ask Attorney General 10 Decide on
 Deportation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. - The Senate Immigration Subcommittee today recommended the Attorney General be directed to investigate the case of Harry Bridges to determ- inc whether or not he should be deported as an undesirable alien.
 Overriding Chairman King. Sen ators Austin and Schwellenbach voted to substitute this proposal for the bill approved by the House sev- eral weeks ago, asking for Bridges deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
OIL MAN RESIGNS
 BIG JOB
Texas Company Official Aided German Con-
 merCiaI Counselor

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Capt. Tor kild Rieber, 58, stocky $100,000 year Chairman of the Texas Corporation, today ended his 35-year career with the international oil firm as result of recent disclosures as to his as sociation with the German commer- cial emissary to the United States.
 Norwegian born. Rieber went to sea at IA and was tanker skipper at 21.
 Resignation Submitted
 It was explained after a seven hour meeting of the Board of Di- rectors yesterday, that he submitted his resignation because certain publicity is detrimental to the Texas Corporation" in connection with re- ports of the activities of pr. Gerhard Westrick, commercial counselor for the German embassy.
 As a result of revelations concern ing Westrick, Rieber acknowledged helping Westrick to get drivers license, offering him the use of a company car.
 Good Business"
 The oilman explained he consid- cred this good business, since Vest rick, as a German Supreme Court lawyer, had represented the com pany on number of occasions in Germany.
 The drivers license was subse- quently revoked by the State Motor Vehicle Department after hearing brought out testimony that the Tex as Company had paid for the car Westrick used. but expected the German official to pay it back later.
 Westrick' s license was taken away on grounds that his application con- tained false statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Australian
 AirIiner in
 FIan1e(rash
Chief of Army Staff, Three Cabinet Members and
 Others Are Killed

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 13.- Lieutenant General Sir Cyril B. White, Chief of the Australian Army Staff, three Cabinet members and six other persons, were killed today in a flaming crash of an airliner enroute from Canberra for cabinet meeting.
 The Cabinet ministers meeting death were J. V. Fairbairn, Air Corps Brigadier; Godfrey Street, of De- fense, and Sir Henry Outlet, Vice President of the Executive Council.
 Four of the crew members were also killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
SHANGHAI
 SITUATION
 IS GRAVE
Asiati( Fleet Commander Checks Up as British
 Forces Pull Out

SHANGHAI, Aug. 13. - Admiral Thomas Hart, Commander of the U. s. Asiatic Fleet reported today he is making a hurried unsched- uled trip to Shanghai from Tsingtao in connection with conditions aris- ing out of Great Britains decision to withdraw her troops from Shang- hai
 It is understood Commander Hart will investigate reports the Japan csc are planning at this time to take over the British defense sec- tor in most of the important sec tions of the International Settle ment as soon as the British leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
LEWIS |S
 IN SEATTLE
CI0 Chieffain Arrives from San Francisco for B.
 Day Conference

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Unan- nounced,. John L. Lewis arrived here last night for three days of con- ferences with CIO officials.
 He came here from San Francisco.
 Lewis refused to reveal additional travel plans and in a brief inter- view said there was no change in the peace situation between the CIO and AFL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
BULGARIA.
 WAITS ON
 RUMANIA
Settlement of Territorial Demands Apparently
 Begged Down

SOFIA, Aug. 13-The Bulgarian government announces that it will calmly await settlement of its ter ritorial demands from Rumania. The statement was issued after ne- gotiations begged down.
 The Bulgarian government is re- ported to have turned down the Rumanian offer for cesssion of B. 900 square miles of southern Dob ruja.
 Bulgaria is asking for the entire province with the support of the Axis powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League Brooklyn-Philadelphia game call ed in third inning on account of heavy rain with Dodgers leading 3 to 0.
 St. Louis 5; Chicago 1. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 3.
 AmerIcap Leaeuc Boston |; New York g. Detroit 5; Cleveland 6. Chicago 4: St. Louis 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
3HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Three hali- buters arrived from the western banks today and sold their cragoes as follows:
 Tordenskjold 40,000 pounds, 1878 and 12 cents pound; Excel Second 37 900 pounds, 127s and 12 cents; Su- san 32,000 pounds, 13ls and l3 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
PLACER COMPANY
 MAN IS VISITOR

H. R. Smith, Secretary of the Alaska Placer Lakes mining con cern developing placers in the Windham Bay region, is guest at the Juneau Hotel.
 Smith, former Seattle advertising man, will go out to the mines We'd nesday on the Dart for brief trip. planning to fly south next week on the. Alaska Clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
 AIbania's
 Uprising
Four Hundred Italian Sol- diers Are Reported to
 Have Been Killed

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-A British wireless reports that at least 400 Italian soldiers have been killed in Albanias uprising since last Friday.
 Italian broadcasts vehemently de- ny disorders but admit there has been some trouble" in Albania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
FORREST LEAVES

Linn A. Forrest, Forest Service Architect, left on the steamer Co., lumbia for Ketchikan on official business, after which he will go Outside for six weeks leave. His family is already in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
N.~ZEE NOW SOUTH

Ben Mozee, husband of the miss ing woman and U. s. Marshal of the Second Division, passed through Juneau last weekend, coming in by PAA Electra and going out on Sun days clipper with office charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

NGTON.-Seyeral careful secret surveys made recently of Japanese military and n va strength indicate that Japan can do just about anything she wants in the Far East.
 The reports show that the Jap anese Navy is in All shape, and has suffered not bit as a, result of the Chinese war. The Japanese Army also is in good shape, though not in the same condition as the Navy. The Chinese war, though still dragging on at heavy cost has been an excellent training school for the Japanese military.
 Chief handicap under which Ja- pan suffers is her desperate eco- homie situation. Easiest remedy for this is to take the Dutch East Indies and the wealthy possessions of the Dutch, French and British in Southern Asia
 That is what seems sure to hap pen. There is no question put that the Japanese can take French Indo- China, the Dutch possessions uf Java and Sumatra, and all the other South Pacific islands that are worth bothering about, in a few weeks.
 Only spot which might hold out is the British naval base at Singa- pore, and naval experts disagree as to whether the Japanese could take it or not. In time, they prob- ably could.
 Everything now seems set for the Japanese to steam south simultane- ously with the Hitler blitzkrieg against Britain. Probably the Jap anese will wait until they see how the blitzkrieg is going before they stage theirs in the South Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
DAN MAHONEY SOUTH

Dan Mahoney, son of Unite d States Marshal and Mrs. w T. Ma honey, sailed for the south on the steamer Columbia enroute to Cali fornia where he is to attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
A BRAND NEW FORMULA

Note to Gov. w. Lee ODaniel of Texas: Is 1t true what they say about O'Daniel2
 One of the boys tells me that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
tBy Associated Press)

Attacking in waves of 50 to 100 war planes, Germany's ace fighting bombing pilots stepped up the tempo of the three-day-old blitzkrieg early today against Great Britain in tempestuous assaults all along 20O- mile front on the English Channel while British Royal Air Force Spit fires and Hurricane fighters roared up to meet the Nazi sky raiders.
 The censored London newspapers warned that Germany might at tempt an actual land invasion and this seemed imminent.
 From two other points. one bel ligerent and one neutral, a m strong intimations that the long awaited zero hour is near.
 Nazi offensive Near
 In Berlin, Louis Lochner, Chief Of the Associated Press Bureau, mes sages that "all signs point to an early zero hour for the Nazi of- fensive against England and the climax, the a n d ng of German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Waves of Nazi Bombers Make Assaults for
 3rd Successive Day SHELLS BEING DROPPED
 FROM GUNS IN FRANCE
British Spiffires Gallanf|Y Rise to Meet Germans
 Troops Land Next

BULLETIN-A swarm of Ger man raiders returned to attack 200 miles of the English Channel this afternoon, fighting on a large scale of combat with de- lending planes behind low hang ing clouds.
 London Associated Press dis patch says that at least 3i Nazi raiders are reported unofficiaiiy early tonight to have been shot down during today's raids five of them late this afternoon on the southwest English coast, also Wales and Scotland.
 From Berlin, a German wire less asserts that the British plane losses today are alone 69 against only seven German plane losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
rNT-DON'T TOUCH

Nebraska Republicans are very enthusiastic about Wendell Willkie, but they want no speech by him in McCook, home town Of Senator George Norris, the States veteran public-power crusader.
 Such a plan was reported short ly after Willkie arrived at his Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4as, American Can 95. Anaconda 19, Bethlehem Steel 741s, Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright ', General Mot ors 46H, International Harvester 42, Kennecott 25B, New York Central II, Northern Pacific 5B, United States Steel 507s, Pound $3.99.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 122.98; rails, 2646: utilities 2195,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
ROAR OF DESTRUCTION

LONDON, Aug. 13. = The aerial blitzkrieg on Great Britain broke into a full-throated roar of de- struction today as war planes struck every corner of England.
 London morning newspapers said the battle for Great Britain has be- gun with 500 or more German planes dropping bombs and projectiles landing in southeast England, be- lieved from big guns on the French coast.
 The morning newspapers said the defenders are making the air deadly for the invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

tcontinued on Page Frve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

CHANNEL CONTROLLED
 BERLIN, Aug. 13 German sources claim virtual control of the English Channel and tremendous ruin to British coastal defenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10
NHAr ARE THE ODDS:

WHEN THE. first throe play
srs have passed. YOU kno" your
side has an absolutely certain de-
Tense agaiHs: los!H- any points on
the deal. That is by merely pass
ing. There is no excuse, then. for
bidding unless the chances favor
your siGa getting a plus score. II
YOU hold an absolutely average
hand in al respects. including
both your share Of high cardS and
your share Of Institutional values.
the odds are about even. Your
partner figures 70 have about an
average hand. ana the two oppo-
nents between them 10 have about
q total OF two average hands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

doesn't help case of arthritis. A
man who weighs 22O pounds puts
great strain on the joints of his
feet, ankles, knees and hips, and
if ne is subject to arthritis at all,
this pressure tells.
Other patients would improve
their arthritis if they were able to
improve their general nutritional
condition in order to have more en-
ergy to fight it. So it is best to give
them full or little more than
full diet, with plenty Of calories,
a diet high in yitamins, fresh
foods-f-uits and vegetables.
No One Rule
There is, therefore, no one rule
about diet in arthritis. Arthritics
who are overweight should reduce,
and those who are underweight
should be put on very liberal feed
ings.
The idea still persists that uric
acid formed out Of certain foods
will cause arthritis. The only form
of arthritis il which this is true
is equity arthritjs, which is not a
common condition, and usually has
nothing to do with ordinary chron-
ic arthritis. Purine foods release
a large amount Of uric acid in the
blood and this tends to aggravate
the equity form of arthritiS. A iiet,
therefore, for equity arthritis
would be one which includes foods
which contain little or no purine.
Diet List
The following list VII show a
grouping of foods accC-i;ng to
their purine content: