davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Beriibrnng matchmaker brinat. Das
8lut miro burd) Die 20flntgsfabigfeit
.bes Bafiers erit Sasu befGbigt, ieine
bebeutfame gfolle fir bas 2eben 5u
fpielelt.
- s. 8m. S., Ga.
Die fatboliibe STRIDE iegnct feine
mSrberiiben &riegsnaffen. 9ieie Ser.
Iei,moans tpnroe iuabreno oes eritea
8e1tfrieses ausseltreut nnb audi iett
miro Die 2iiae ipieber aufaeipdrmt.
Die Stride iesnet feine- &ricaspaffen.
3nllatbft eutbdlt bas in ben Sdnbeu
ser fatboliiden 5elSeeiitliden iib be-
finbenoe 8it,,ale aar feline Jormel fit
Sic 8affeuieeuung. 9arum fennte,
Ielbft ipenn elm 5elsaeiitliAer einen
&affenfesen auslpreden ,uoate sser
auseeipreden baben ieute, oies. feiae
ben ser fafboliiden &irde erla,,bte
1oser, s,,teebeibene Beibnng fein.
Die Art uua Geile, tpie inn Ysittel-
alter eiH gsitteriduert eeiesnet tua,r-
ses, it bi'nmelueit perfdieoen bon
elmer 5esnuns meoerner &riesstpaf-
fen., 9en 9fittern, sic snr 8eireiung
Ses bl. .2anees a,tsaeeen, Sen Ser
teisisern ser &ir6e" ,puree sas
SdWert sefeenet nit Der Jernel:
u@mpfanae Sieles Sdtpcrt inn 60
n1en ses gaters ,no ses Sobnes nns
Ses~SI. geiHes nnS bennse es su
6einer gertei6ienns uns su Ger ser
Stride, anr Befd,anauns Der Jeinoe
ees arel.aes Gbriiti l,no oes hriftIiden
@Ianbens' Sesermann erfiebt ear-
.aus: 6eutlid; baB Sieie &s,Hpfer sic
Sa6e Ses @iaabeHs su nerteiSisen i'm
.gesriffe ftansen, tpabreno inn gSelt=
friee penieiten Ser anareifer tpabrlitb
= nidf einn,aI Elm eerebter -.
gr,Hs berlag, sic morserif6eR
&riesspaffen at iesaea.
- g. s., @is. - - -.
h gettiee, assaaitbe Ode eebsren su
Sen bor5iigIibie1l Seilmitteln. 90
miro oas befanite gufalpptusd in al
lem &ultnrldnoern, Ser groe bon oen
aersten~als @inrribeuitteI Bel 8beu-
Htatisnus, @ibt, :Rerrenf,tnsen, Sc
.reni6ub, a~,Genralsie, 3abnihmer5en.
8erbrennllneen, Santfranfbeiter> ,,iip.
sanaetpenoet. Gin a,ioeres bieIangc-
.'penaetes sSeii0l 'iit bas- Slioen0l. @s
'traet snr 9arn1arreaung bel, beipirft
before grndbrana; sertfernt @aaemItei-
ne, Dfra bei 9ppbteritis, 8laienitei-
men, @9iabetes; &afieriudbt uitr. amee-
tpanot: Neltere @rperimente baben er=
geben, baE Sliben0leiufpriknnaen nit
is,,ten erfole bel snetfdieoenen' 2eioen
.angeipanM tper6en f6nmen. II.
Siiben6l lit nidt MIR. .a,,sseaeisbnet
fir, aen Nasen nns sic gerealn,ns
ionbern AUDI fiir Sen aanaen &Srper
uno fann innerlid) nMS Guberlid an-
'getuanSt per6en. SIT and ee9en G'arts
leibisfeit su enpfeblem.'
+. - 8ers. T. g., 81. -
asafRrfIidt ift im AnfaHssftaSi,.us
beiBar- 8farrer aneipp enapfieblt BE-
fonsers aee bon 3asebutten" 5riNhte
boH sileea Msien).' Sur Bereituns
eines 8afierf,s6tsttes ui,rr,nt man TO-
biet &aetbnttenferne, als ntan nit
Srei gimaeripiten. ebenpbiel- 8ad-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Madame Hell Ammon's Herbal Medicines, f639-36
Penn Ave-, Pittsbussh, Pa. Herbal Nlsdtsiaes, Home
Remedy Co., Distr Veriangen Sic freie Bresehuere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Beriibrnng matchmaker brilat. Das|
8lut miro burd) bic 20fitngsfabigfeit1
,bes Bafiers crit Saau befGbigt, icine|
6eoeutfame NoIle fiir Dos 2eben 5li
1pielen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

WifDtinfreicr Sabaf

sser fam inns cine 5irnta ntittei-
len, bon ipelder 1ifotinfreier gobaf
be3ogen merOen fann. Jreunolibe
alsfunft bite an BEN DIS. sn ien-
Oen...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

HtahlAes &aflectrIAteM 1d40Stf e.
1sera aeinnheR WeHfden ,,idbt. 5dea-
Ae. AraHfe ,in6 Nerbsie SaaeaeH fea-
ten befsHaers Harlem &aifee nsei6sn.
1ieieH .iit Malsfaffee a,t ennpfeblen.
Gs Gilt iH1 Marffe berldie6enc 6sr-
Ten. Die meiiten ,Sapen. iinS nidts als
serSftefe @erite. Den ridhisen MaIa-
Iaffee. nad 8farrer &neipps Ner-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
20 YEARS AGof,t{rfTmt E ,AN}tt31k4tS| l N ] k
DECEMBER 6. 1920

DECEMBER 1920
 Brotherhood convention at Wrange voted present petitions and resolutions to Congress L Paul selected unanimously.
 by the local committee in charge of Thomas Riggs be sent to the a Stka
 Postmaster z M Bradford advised al residents holiday parcels early.
 halbut port Yakutat with sold the Cold Storage Company o cents a pound the Alaskan Engineering construction of the Government Railroad from Washington appear Committee seek the completion Of the railroad northern ewele stated that the interior the Show the Liberty Theatre Blanche Sweet in The Unpadon 
 Weather Highest 4O lowest, 32; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
4S BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

Although Alaska motorists would have very little reason to believe it. highway construction and main tenance is the most extensive activity of modern day State governments According to the United States Census Bureau, average of one-third of State employees engaged in providing the auto mobile with something to travel on.
 In fact, only 10 percent of the State employees in the nation engaged in the traditional govern mental duties administrative legislative and judicial The rest are supposed to be busy operating public services of one kind another.
 This doesn't prove anything except that the American State in l940 is big business enter prise than anything else and that the voters ought to be careful than they usually in selecting the men to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

Many person raises bis debt limit, and doesn't O to Congress for permission, either
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

forced to abdicate in favor of the cruelest political and economic dictatorship the modern world has knoen. Even in the British Isles where saSdes- pefsee effort is being made toshave frye institutions ehe imperative demailds of war have imposed upon
 democratic people restraints and restrictions which will be lifted only when the war, by the grace of God has been finally won
 The gratitude feel that the American way of life has been preserved to this time should not close eyes to the ugly fact that this way of life is endangered by forces for which not responsible, but forces which nevertheless have not yet set out to resist with all might
 These should be days of prayer that shall be awakened forthwith from the horrible dream of comfortable isolation and that we shall move with all possible speed to preserve our heritage at the same time to do our full part in making it possible for the good and decent things of life to prevail when the travail of war and destruction has some how ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

A recent survey of military expenditures in six leading nations reveals that close to 0O0 will be spent for war and defense in the current year.
 The figure is colossal It is not far from the total Of the American public debt IL represents ap- proximately the total income of the United States in the middle 1930s.
 Unfortunately these expenditures do not cover begin to cover, the actual costs of the To them would have to be added the loss of man power through fatal injuries and the destruction of property of all kind on land and on sea. And to make the appraisal complete would have to be in- cluded losses suffered from the disruption of ordn ary industry and commerce. losses which alone, while defying accurate calculation, must be of mammoth proportions
 But the best criterion of all of the economic losses for which the is responsible is the pro- portion of the total national income which is being absorbed by military needs For Great Britain the figure may be as high as 85 percent In Germany it is probably well over 50 percent Tn this country fortunately have not been called upon to make more than l5 percent of production available for defense purposes but if the emergency remains acute we. too. shall have to employ substantially larger part of our energies for defense purposes
 Not only have living standards declined sharply since the current in rearmament set in, but most of the continent of Europe democracy has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
MAGIN0T LINE
 Il ONCE MORE
 AN ENEMY AREA

KAIS ERSLAUTERN, Germany, Dec. The war still is on with all grimness on the Maginot Line, the Strassburger Neueste Mach richten reports. adding, however, that it is waged against rats and mice.
 Approximately 100000 rodents already have been shoveled from the long battle line and carted away. But many more are still to be caught.
 Evacuated villages and farms in front and behind the Maginot Line in Lorraine and the Palatinate have been virtually overrun by ver- min. About 60O0,000 squill cakes were laid out as bait besides large quantity of fish poisoned with l.- 500 quarts of liquid gained from squills. Eight hundred pounds of poisone d barley were applied against rampant mice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
Strictly Amateur
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Many times since the Dies committee lnvest1ga- ton began we have wondered whether the net of it all would be good bad. The committees latest revelation frankly leaves us cold.
 Here is young Heinrich Peter Fassbender, now 23 who we are told, came to this country after an association with the Gestapo in 1885 spy and paid agent of the Nazis When taken into custody Fassbender had photographs of American in- duStrial plants and the names of certain persons with whom he had been associated in his military espionage"
 No doubt Germany has paid spies in this coun- try It is fair guess also that the Department of Justice is on the trail of the most of them
 The fear may well be entertained that Martin Dies and his committee in their zeal to bring to light activities of an un-American variety are baTassing, rather than aiding, the work of the de- partment f '"
 In times such these it is highly desirable to have your spies and fifth coliinlnss watched by pro- fessonals, which is to say that the Dies committee is still operating a strictly amateur basis.
 Many person raises his debt limit and doesn't to eith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do T they  ne MISPRONOUNCED: -tiv. OFTEN MISSPEILED: tadeve (noun); adjectve); spirited a i us
  worthy belief. Why should it thing with you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compe"
SATURDAY. DECEMBER z

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
 This is a day of mingled good and evil aspects. In the morning there may be a sense of futility and a distate for making decisions. Deceit and treachery will flourish in certain relations sought by hos tile powers.
 Heart and Home: This is a sway under which straight thinking is important. After early morning, at which time there may be a ten dency toward self-deception, judg- ment should be first-rate. It is a better day for planning than for any sort of initiative. Women must accept the fact that war changes their world. Through the effects of conflicts which have reduced male populations it has been rec- eSSary for women to become wage earners and the future prcsages increase of economic pressure upon all members of family
 Business Affairs: Activity i'll all lines of trade and manufacture IS to continue. The legal and medi- cal professions will profit greatly. Extension of opportunities for gov ernment service is forecast. In- comes will be good among persons of all classes but the cost of Hv- ing inevitably must increase. The seers months ago recomnended q early buying of clothing and llolise- hold essentials as well as canning and preparing of foods for winter consumption.
 National Issues: Independence will be practiced by the govern ment in determining resistance Of dictatorial ambitions The new year is to test patriotism and to require sacrifice for there will be need of desperate measures by hostile pow CTS as the stars of Hitler and Mus solini encounter adverse aspects. Again surprise is to mark history in Europe where revolutions will smolder. The death of an enemy of Uncle Sam is forecast as the year 1940 closes.
 International Affairs Russia, which is to become a dominant power, will continue to keep the world guessing for a brief time. As two dictators reveal decline oe power and lose unity of purpose, Stalin will gain ascendancy. Les sons will be learned from Ger many and Italy, so that the willy Russian dictator will be fortunate Danger in accepting his aid is prophesied, but he may be helpful through crisis.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of in- terest in business and social af- fairs. Travel and change will be lucky
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be intense in their emo tions, subtle in their reasoning and unusually talented. Too much TO- nance may retard their scholastic progress.
 Copyright, l940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms, Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 p.m., to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp. adv. COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
I'IODLNN LIiuOLllL ROBERTA LEE

employer say morning" any passes
 A.. be not extend a greeting
 @. Isn't it all right slang i
 Yes if used paringly but it should good form slang word phrase with
 O What suitable tip A. the fifty o is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER 6
 Impi Aalto Mrs. Gust Nurmi Nora B. Chase Albert l.. Slagle Mentur Peterson
 F. H. Foster Clarabelle Higgins Mrs. T. F. Stasser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
cop IS WISE

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec eff you have trouble remembering your li- cense number you'll appreciate the accomplishment of Patrolman Bill Curry. He knows the license num- bers and names of at least 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

drivers
 Curry keeps tab on parking downtown. He knows from mem ory where car was when he chalked the tires and whether it has been moved It takes him about a month to memorize num- bers at the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

largest single the national wealth of the United
  people in spend annually automobile  is complimentary and compe mentary? .ss How ANSWERS: 
  B. Statistics a year : Complimentary of mentary o Two; Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

TACOMA is going the Washington Redskins professional
football game at Seattle night and going
right =.
Close tickets the contest at the Seattle Sick sta
dunn disposed of by the two Tacoma agencies
The agencies ran pasteboards Tuesday morning
Could have sold many more but they available
time, inasmuch the tickets to have been picked
Wednesday morning. anyway
The reason for the heavy local demand is plain the
attraction itself No bayhoo needed TO start the tickets
out The first its kind in history Of the Puget Sound
country. the thing
neghborng communities had
and heard Of the major professional football
We letter spoken word and pictures
that football played by the Washington Redskins and their
fellow eaguers the class Of the grid world
This learning has come over the years and now comes the
opportunity the eagus actual combat
they play it in their major circuits
Yes Puget Sound will satisfy athletic appetite they
They'll sammy Baurh TURK Edward. Dick Farman
the the West this nracub battle for positions
the 1910 Redskins
example stralks German Turner Miner wilhin
spirida Irwin Flchock
game, in all its exciting spectacular form
exception the
Queen City has with instant
Come game afternoon and the Tacoma seattle highway win
be alive with heading for the neghborng metropolis
pro game played upon country
gouged Paradise by old Paul
And friends this again to show thing
the human what wants in the entertainment
fire Of deep concern
LSTEN...
Idahos football gridmen can be called the Benedicts
Three Of the 1910 squad have taken wves-Atkinson
Bell and Piedmont And Washingtons Huskies has Marx
star end victim of Cupid IL and when the National Guard
is called to the coors many gridmen will the buge
Among them Coach Ted Bank. major and Frosh Coach
Price, lieutenant, of Idaho U Charles E. Robnson
Write TO Owner Charley Graham, San Francisco Baseball
club Hell give all the DOPE and George Fas
ninth belongs archives
a among blow. Farrell by the way 1. a team
player who club year
been less politics department
Martin And
rates with the the Closing
Of existence The
fair will packed Sunday
famed $4,000 nag your velvet
podner:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Sofiballer Pitches
No-Hii, No-Run Tilt

SALEM, Orc. - Harvey Griffin
of the Pendleton Elks pitched a
no-hit, no-run game and struck
out Is batters here last night to
lead his teammates to a 20 win
over Kennedy Cleaners Of Salem
in the Oregon state softball tour
nament. Jack Goodwin. Pendleton.
slammed a homer in the second
with one man on for the only
scores.
Oregon City handed the Nc
Minnville firemen e-5 defeat
after spotting them four tsllies in
the first two innings. A four
run rally in the fourth tied the
game and Oregon City went on
to win. Brandt allowed the Fire
men only four hits.
= The Square Deal of Salem
trounced WOODBURY., 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Hits Homer
In 9Th for
| TO 0 Win
Tiger Hot Corner
Protector Comes
Through in Pinch
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
YESTERDAY,s REsULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma /, Salem 0.
Yakima is. Spokane IA.
wenatchee Is. Vancouver II.
You'd had to have seen II to
believe it
That Tiger / to 0 finish last
night against Salem at Athletic
park.
Medeghini. Tiger reliable. and
Helser were engaged in a pitching
duel going into the Tigers last
half of the ninth.
Neither team had scored.
Two Tigers were out The
call was one ball on George
Farrell. q game guy always
dangerous In the clutch.
Chances were so to Far
reIl would't do what he did,
especially with Helser hurting
the way he was.
Anyway two out when
whanat :. right out Of the lot,
far over left field wall went the
ball for the lone run of the game
and victory.
Outside of that score the closest
any other Tiger came to the plate
was in the fourth frame when
Bremen got as far as second and
was thrown out at third in q
double execution
Salem also made its biggest bid
then when the bases were filled
with one down. But Medeghini.
who allowed only three hits, tight
ened. He whitfield Robertson and
forced Hesler out, short to first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

When the great loneocres
5000 Mile field sets off on
its business tour Sunday OF the
Renton layout, don't forget to
give Polo Squow O hot spot
among the contenders. Here
is Polo Squow finishing O
length to the good over Loven-
gro in the Mount Roinier
Handicap. Many dollars will
ride on the Squow, O worthy
contender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
.Rainiers
Win Game
BY UNITED PRESS

The Rainiers took another game
from Los Angeles and extended
their Coast league leadership to
1871 games. last night.
Seattle did it the hard way.
Trailing by two runs going into the
eighth, the Rainiers landed on Lee
Slime for three hits, coupled them
with Lou Stringer's two errors and
Spencer Harris pinch three-run
homer and scored four runs, TO
emerge with a 6 to victory.
Hollywood took the third
place Oakland team 5 to 1
when Frenchy Uhalt singled
Bill Dapper home with two out
In the eighth inning.
Portland may not approach its
all-time low of .276 at the seasons
finish, still a Coast league record
for a tail-ender. but the Beavers
are trying mighty hard. They
dropped another TO San Diego last
night, s to 3.
San Francisco split pair with
Sacramento, blowing the first
game by a score of IL to 0. and
taking the second, to l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Ladies Welcome!

Women fans will be guests Of
President Jack Quill of the Tigers
at the final game of the current
series between the Bengals and
Salem Senators, Thursday night,
at Athletic park.
As II customary on ladies'
nights. no admission Ii
charged. Only the federal tax
IL collected. In the case Of
women occupying grandstand
seats. the federal tar Is five
eents. while II IL four cents for
blescher patrons.
The starting time for Thursday
nights game will be Sis o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Mcdonald Leads
Flaiiie Competition

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-Gregg Nc
Donald. of Seattle. continued today
20 lead the field in the inter
national Hattie class sailboat
Championships being held here.
Third place yesterday coupled
with a first on Monday gave Nc
Donald 32k points for his Whip
pet. First place yesterday was
taken by Dix Towel of Balboa,
Calf, in Spree Gal. Second was
Jack Healey Of Coronado in Cues
ton Mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Indians Lose
In Flag Race
M UNIFIED s~

me Spokane Indians are weak
eninx today in their stand at the
head Of the Western international
league.
The Tribesmen opened >
critical series last night win
the second-piace Yakima nine.
and dropped Al ls-i4 suggest
to the Pippins The loss trim
med spoksne's lead 10 three
games
SIX errors contributed To the m
dians' downfall. along with YAK
ma offensive that netteo "A
safeties off three Spokane nurlers-
Another swat festival saw Wen
atchee submerge Vancouver, 1911
with three runs IN the eighth
frame. Three Canadian mounds
men gave up II hits to the victors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
SenatorsPlaY
PortlandClub

SALEM, Ore. - Business Man.
ager Biddy Bishop of the Salem
Senators of the Western Interna-
tional league said today the Salem
team would meet the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league here Monday night in an
exhibition game.
The Senators ian ded the
Beavers an s-to-7 defeat in an
exhibition game earlier this month.
Currently, the Salem team is
fighting for fourth spot in the
Western league, while the Beavers
are in the cellar of the Coast
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Young Corbeii
Beats Youth

FRESNO, Cal.-There's life in
the old boy yet. even II Young
Corbett III. former world welter-
weight champion. is approaching
the age of 80 when he will auto
matically be barred from Califor-
MAS rings.
Young" Corbett mauled Sheik
Rangel. 2l-year-old middleweight
for 10 rounds to win n decision
from Referee Fred Bottaro before
$500 fans in an outdoor fight here
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
HIGH BOYS sOFTBALL

The Yannigans, playing a nice
brand of ball, won their first game
in the High Boys plsyoff series
at jefferson field, to over Sun
Gold Dairy.
Tomorrow afternoon third
game viii be played if necessary
to decide who is the city champs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Runs Responsible Tor, Osborne 2.
Corbett 8: struck out. BY Osborne 4.
Corbett s: base on balls. off Osborne
s. Corbett 2: wild pitches. Corbett 2:
three-base hit. Christopher: two-base
hits. Hoover. Osborne; runs batted in.
Hoover 2. Conroy, Luby. Dunn. Os-
borne. Uhalt. sacrifices. Osborne. AM
stolen bases. Herman. Gudat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Runs responsible for. StutE z.
struck out, by Stutz 1, Judd 5: base
on balls. off stutz 2. Judd 2: left on
bases. san Francisco T. Sacramento
II: three-pase hits. Judd, Blattner;
runs batted in. Blattn<r 2. Judo 2,
king 2. williams. Handley 2. Ogro-
dovski. sacrifices. Judd. Blattner:
stolen base, Blsttner: double play.
Blattner TO Williams TO Boiling: time,
] .s6, umpires. Powell. Edwards and
Mazzeo.