davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHQNCAS
ALBANIA de fManos. - Ell ~exvspdedOr de "men
~juries."- Los reptiles. 10 que a la Republi
ca EspaneIa convene. = Los "equivocados."

81 gobiern1 del p~residente
Roosevelt ha venido contestant
do e~pergicamente a los excesos
nipbhes Y en- esta Semana, con
mtivo de la invasion de la Undo
CT lima, sc extendi6 ell embargo a
todas las exportaciones de ace
r0 para ell Jap6n.
Ell embargo de la gasolina de
primera clase va SIC estableci6 ha
ce Slgunas semanas; pero es in
dispensableSque sc extienda a la
inferior, de modo ceSen todos
los embarques de combustibles
para los agresOres y verdugOs
del pueblo chino.
Conoce bien las maniobras nj
ponas, fasciStas y nazistaS ell go
bierno de Mr.. Roosevelt y es va
cast un deber, velandO pOr 10
que mas conviene al pueblo a.
mericano, reelegirlo en- nOviem-
bre.
Les totalitarios interpreta-
rian una victoria electoral de los
repuBlicanos como la condena
de la politica extranjera del jefe
de estado Y el inicio de una era
de "apaciguaal.nto" y cobardias
al eStilo "Aam-e rlineSco''.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

deos en- Londres, Dover, la cos
ia Sur, Hastings, Manchester
y otras ciudades. Bombas ex-
plosivas e incendiarias, como
de c~ostumbre, Sc arrojaron a.
noche.
Los explosives tirados en-
una poblaci6n del midland
destruyeron muchas casas Y
una iglesia, con p6rdidas de vi
das.
Esperase que de un momen-
to a otro ell gobierno de Chur
chill decida abrir de nuevo,
en- provecho del Oral. Chang,
la carretera de Burma.
Ell pacto tripartita, segln
algunos diarios, es una seria
,amenaza para Russia, por
cuanto la coloca entire Alema-
MIA Y ell Jap6n.
Las noticias de Washington
indican que la intenci6n de
los naizs, con su pacto, ha pro
,ducido u efecto conturaprodu
cente en- los Estados Unidos.
Mantendra ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos todos sus
derechos en- Asia, sin retroee-
der, Y al mismo tempo acre
centara su ayuda a Inglaterra
Otros peri6dicos Green que ell
asunto de una alianza anglo
americana es solo question de
tempo.
Hitler, fracasado en- ell a
taque a las islas Britanicas,
que habia prometido tomaria
en- pocas semanas, necesitaba
titulares de primera plana en-
los peri6dicos del mundo y 10
ha conseguido.."
Las palabras del secretario
Hull, en- ell sentido de que la
tad ALBANIA era esperada, han
sido pubicadas en- lugar pro-
minente.
En- tono ir6nico Sc comen-
tan las frases antipatri6ticas
del senador republican, Nye,
de Estadcs Unidos, que aver
dijo que Ell pacto es producto
de la preston de Estados Uni
dos en- contra de los japoneses
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
PENT NOMBRA-
DO SUPERVISOR DE LA
EN- Ell
CONDADO DE HILLSIDE
ROUGH

Ell gobernador del estado, Sr.
Cone, comunic6 aver a esta ciu.
dad el nombramiento de Charles
H. Pent, ell conocido ciudadano,
eIecto secretario de la Corte del
.Circuito, para ell puesto de SUI
pervisor de la CONSUMPTION o re-
.gistro militar en- este condado.
Pent es un veterano de la que
ira mundial y habla Ell idioma
eSpahol.
Por sus servicios no recibira
suicide; pero tendra la satisfac-
ci6n de cooperar con la Obra de
gobierno del presidente ROOSe-
welt y en- bien de la Repdblica y
la democracia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

hacerse antes de que la situa-
ci6n arribase a su presente Sc
rio eStado.
FL dinero para ayudar eco
n6micamente a la America
del Sur Sc pondra a DISPOSE
ci6n de esos paises bajo las
condolences que Sc acuerden,
a traves del Banco de Expor-
taci6n e Importation.
En- un editorial ell N. York
Times dice hoy que ell nuevo
pacto totalitario no es otra co
sa que la prolongaci6n del pac
to Anita omitern. Ell Jap6n
ofrece mayor collaboration y
lie prometen respetar sus con-
quistas. Toxic necesitaba pro
bar tambien a su pueblo que
tiene aun amigos en- ell extran
jero. Seguira ell pueblo anne
ricano apoyando la causa de
Inglaterra. "El New York He
raid Tribune sostiene Que 81
al Eje derrota a I~nglaterra, Es-
tados Unidos Sc vera amena-
zado en- dos oceanos. Necesita-
mos las bases ofrecidas en- ell
Pacifico y tambien un enten-
dido con Australia y Nueva
Zelandia. No debe producirse
una retirada."
Boston Post" cree que ell
Congreso, con o sin elecciones,
tendra que seguir en- Wash :
ington.
Para ell Chicago Daily
News, ell pacto solo ratifica
una situaci6n que va existia.
Ell pueblo americana no Sc a
susta facilmente.
Contiene ell pacto una decla
raci6n, dice ell Baltimore
Sum-" que seguramente no OIL
vidaran los partidarios del
"aislamiento."
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

lies dominadores de pueblos,
pol'Vmedio de la fuerza, Hitler,
Mus |olini y Konoye, grunen hoy
al uAisonO.
Ell tiranO teut n creia nacesi-
tar la coOperack Nm japOnesa y
ACADIA de obtenerla por medic
de la fuerza, Hitler, Mussolini y
Konoae, grunen hoy al unisonS
Ell tirano teut6n crefa necesi-
tar la cooperation japonesa y a.
caba de obtenerla pOr medic del
engano y las amenazas.
Hitler cOnsult6 Ell problema
con Benito y este, que mafcha
en- ell segundo lugar de h fila,
di6 su asentimisnto.
lie dijeron a KOnOye, ell nuevo
primer miniStro y destripador
del pueblo japones: 81 no tie a.
gregas al Bje, a nuestro Eje, lie
prOpondremoS a Inglaterra un
armisticiO, lie ofreceremos dejar
lie sus colonies y con toda seguri-
dad que contestant afirmativa-
mente. Entonces la eScuadra in
glesa quedara en- libertad de &C
ci6n para unirse con La amer:-
ma Y las dos juntas deStruir tn
"nuevo orden de cosas'' y tam
bien cd Imperio. Ademas, en- ca
so necesario animaremos a Ru-
STA para que ataque y haga asf
menos dificil la derrOta de tn
eScuadra y ell derrumbe de tus
ambicioneS.
De pobrisima mentalidad, ell
principe baj6 la cabeza, temero-
SO, lie pusierOn la argolla y aver
un eSclavO firm6 por el.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

tfueron detenidos Tony y Joe
Plescia.
Menciona Ell Gran Jurado Ia
compahia de los aparatos de mi
sica y dice que es la Eagle Ven
ding Co. Recommends Sc apruebe
un credito annual de $500, por los
comisicnados del condado, para
trabajos de investigation y que
sc pidan a los legisladores leyes
mas estrictas contra las Ofen-
sas sexuae en- casos de nino.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
CORTE
ABSUELTo

Luego de DIR el testimonial en-
un case de robo contra Clyde II.
Henlerro on, ell juez federal Bark
er dispuso que fuera puestO en-
libertad Unconditional. Sc acusa-
ba a Henderson del robo de sic
te colchOnes de la WPA. Duran
te Ell juiciO Sc pudo comprObar
que los colchones Sc habian lie
vadO a una playa cercana con
motive de una fiesta del 4 de iu-
lilo. -.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Fran pl 'moniQote', ell 1T
tere", apaIente@ente no quiere
entrar er ura segunda guerra;
pero su vO 9ntad POGO vale Guam
do en- la frontera de Francia
esta concentrate un ejercito ma
ri.
Los falangistas quieren Ia
guerra, bajo La protection de A.
lemania e Italia, porque sue1an
con recuperar' sus colonias de
America" como 81 las rep1bli-
cas- de este continente eStuvieSen
habitados por exhombres o mo-
nos con boinas.
A la Espana leal y republica-
ma, dividida en- dos parties, una
encadenada en- la peninsula y o.
ira luchando en- ell extranjero
frente a la miseria y ell hambre,
lie convene que Ell faScismo es :
pahOl haga una albania con TIA
liza Y Alemania, de modo que los
campcs queden deslindadOs en-
definitiva.
Los leales de veras, no los "ca
maleoneS" de los 1ltimos meses,
saben que un ataque de Franco
a ~Ing.aterra hara que el pueblo
ingles recoja la causa de la Re-
p1blica espanola y Sc abran nue.
Nos horizontes a un pueblo que
fuera vilmente traicionado.
La Repdblica no tiene esperan
"a m~ientras en- Europa dominen
los tiranos totalitarios; la Repi-
blica recobrara sus fueros y su
witalidad, depurada por compile
10, cuando la causa de la demo :
cracia triunfe de nuevo, iy para
siemprel, en- Ell continente de las
guerras y de los nazis usurpado-
res.
Esos infelices que dicen amar
la democracia y Sc regocijan
con las victorias militares y d.
plomaticas de los totalitarios, no
son Otra cOsa que individuos sin
cnvicciones y en- canine de ser
confundidos con los miembros
de la Quinta Columna.
Los dem6cratas de veras no
pueden aceptar la cOmpania de
los enemigos del derecho y la IL
bertad; los falsos dem6cratas,
sin embargo, acostumbran a am
parar y cobijar a los que pueden
series titles, no importa como
piensenl
Fueron los falsos dem6cratas
alemanes, terratenientes, militia
res e industriales, los que allen
taron a Hitler y mas tarde, por
temor, le entregaron 81 gobier-
no. Hitler comenz6 pOr servir-
les y acab6 pOr esclavizarlosl
La lecci6n AMI esta; pero va
dice el viejo rsfran que nadie os
carmienta en- cabeza atsua
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Esa nueva alianza o pacto de
Is reptilss, de nuevO hara YER
a pueblo americana que la rec
lection del presidents Roosevelt
d altamente necesaria.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Exste la impression de que las exportaciones
a lnglatera seran aumentadas

Ell New York Times" asegura que ell tratado es
solo la prolongacion del pacto anti-comitern.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Frale el "monigote'', ell 1T
tere", apaIentemente no Iquiere
entrar er ura segunda guerra
pero su vo lntad POGO vale Guam
do en- la frontera de Francia
esta concentrate un ejercito ma
ri.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Truckers Arrested For Refusing Pay Highway slh Toll

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 30 - Four teen truck drivers including a few owners were arrested yes terday at the Big Delta crossing of the Panama River by deputy U. s. marshal Pat O'Connor. All are now locked in jail at Fair banks and charged with viola ton of the regulations of the A aska Road Commission in re- fusing to pay Richardson High way freight tolls at the Cross ing. They came to town on their own recognizance. J. C. Winters, attorney for the defendants, is preparing a habeaus corpus. The application of the arrests is the outcome of a long fight by the truckers against the tolls.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30

and Spain are apparently not in- volved in the new diplomatic offensive" Berlin's act and pact maker Von Ribbentrop is expect ed to depart for Moscow soon. There were some intimations that Spain may be taken into the totalitarian fold in treaty. signing ceremonies at Rome.
 British and German artillery duel ed across the channel she'll ing Calais and Dover respective iy. One man was killed and sev- eral others wounded as the Ger mans pumped shells into Dover from a distance of 30 miles.
 Nazi planes flying over London touched off air raid alarms three times during the forenoon. Hit ler's command said that German raiders were strafing from the Island of Aberdeen to the Eng fish Channel
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Dismiss Palms Flo Ice- Pool Winnings

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (P)- Superior Judge J. T. Ronald threw out of court, on a demur- Ter the complaint of Oscar Palm, aged 40, of Fairbanks, seeking to force his wife to surrender to him the management of the SAL 900 she won last April 20 on the Panama River ice breakup guess ing contest. The court ordered the funds to be impounded pend ing the hearing of Palms divorce suit.
 Palm, a laborer contended that the Northern Commercial Com pany, holder of the prize funds of the annual contest should be restrained from surrendering the money to Mrs. Palm. Her attor- neys however, argued successful ly that Mrs. Palm used her own funds for purchasing the contest ticket and under Alaska statutes she is entitled to the full benefit of her successful prognostication.
 The Palms were wed last Mo- vember.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Axis Likely Attempt Diversion
 At Gibraltar to Draw Home Fleet
 From Channel to Permit Invasion

UNDATED. Sept. 30 (P) - A hint that gas warfare may be the next dread phase in the Flu ropean conflict YVES dropped in Berlin while Britons took warn ing of a heralded new crisis in October. Informed quarters in London looked for a double-bar reled turn of events before the onset of the win.er axis drive to capture Brita.n's Gibraltar and a couple of Indian summer at tempts to invade England.
 Aircraft production minister Lord Beaverbrook in the London Daily Express declared pointed ly that Hitler is approaching his supreme gamble" The newspa- per said the axis powers were likely to attempt to capture Glib raltar in an effort to draw the British home fleet to the Med,ter annean, thus leaving the English channel less hazardous for Hit ler's invasion barges. The pur- pose and project of the Gibraltar coup, the Express said was to "seal our fleet in the eastern Mediterranean
 Berlin authorities envisioned the possibility of chemical gass- es spilling out Of the skies on the civilian populations and ad- vised the residents to be sure every one has a mask, although gas, so far, has not been used in the present struggle.
 Berlin reported new, behind the-scenes activity brewing to supplement last weeks spectac- ularly staged Rome-Berlin-T -Tok- yo military agreement. Russia
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Willkie Closes His Western
 Presi. Campaign

ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, rnroute to New York, Sept. 26 (P)-Wendell L. Willkie will re port tonight to New York Repub licans on his western campaign trip which closed last night at Madison, Wisconsin, with a speech before a cheering crowd, in which he accused President Roosevelt of using "the influence of the presidency to destroy" democracy. He referred to the eff forts to purge anti-administra- tion members of congress. He said: Roosevelt did not like the way they voted so he threw the full weight of the presidency in- to efforts to throw those men out of public office"
 He is addressing a New York state party convention tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Rome-Berlin- Tokyo Pact May Extend to Bulgaria
Expresses Belief New Pact Will
 Keep United States From War
 Possibility of Extension to ulgaria

any British naval bases in the far east.
 The influential Tokyo neWspa- per Yomiuri expressed the belief that the pact would keep the United States from going to war. A highly placed Japanese told the Associated Press the treaty was a great primary form con- sistent with the United States op position to Japan's policies.
 Senator Key Pittman, citing Fridays ratification of the treaty of Havana as new proof of Pan American solidarity, said the western hemisphere nations were prepared to meet "any aggres- sion' growing out of the alli- ance.
 Berlin sources said the might destruction yet was wrought in air attacks on England yesterday when 1100 tons of bombs were dropped and two merchantmen in Dover harbor sunk by shells fired across the channel.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30

UNDATED, Sept. 28 (4) The extension of the new German, It.
 allan and Japanese pact to in- clude Bulgaria, thus bringing stronger pressure on Greece and Turkey, who lean towards Bri- ain, was suggested by Italian pol itical circles. One of the aims of Germany and Italy has been to keep peace in the Balkans.
 Meantime, how much squeeze the new alliance put on the Unit ed States and also the position of Soviet Russia was ill-defined between her one-time foes. The big question most observers ag- reed and principal aim was to keep the United States out of the European war by increased threats from across the Pacific, also out of Japan's widening the way through the menace of three power hook-up. Berlin pol itical quarters speculated on Whe ther the alliance would not pre- clude the United States from dickering with Britain for use of
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Declares U. s. Preparing For Any Eyentuality

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28 (P) - Under secretary of State Sumner Welles declared in a new state ment of foreign policy that there "is no problem in the far east that could not be peacefully solv ed through negotiation" provid- ed "all concerned" desired to find an equitable solution. He added however, that the United States is preparing flor any eventual ities" and reasserted the Ameri- can intention to "render all mat erial support and assistance in
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
SON OF ROOSEVELT SEEKS COMMISSION IN AIR CORPS

HYDE PARK, Sept. - Secre- tary Early said Elliott Roosevelt applied to Washington for a com mission in the Air Corps and said it was entirely of his own initiative. Young Roosevelt has taken a Civilian Pilot Training course and is 30 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Thirty Million Dollars Allotted For 200 or Less CA A, Army
 And Navy Airfields In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (P)- A tentative list of nearly 4,000 places from which the Civil Aero nautics Authority and Army and Navy will select 200 or less sites for airfields needed in the nation al defense program included Nome with $9,666; Kodiak $763,- 900; Petersburg and Wrangell a
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30

million dollars. The supplemental civil functions appropriations bill has allotted 30 million dollars in cash and 50 million dollars in contract authorizations. Federal officials emphasized, however, that no selections have yet been made.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and art now available at the Nugget ofB
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
First Flotilla |. 5. Destroyers Reach Britain

A BRITISH PORT, Sept. 28 lPl- The first fotilla of former U. s. destroyers, part of the fifty traded to Britain, arrived, flying the Union Jack and joined the British fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30

the form of supplies and muni- tions to Britain and her domin- ions in what we hope will be their successful defense against armed aggression" He spoke be- fore the foreign affairs council here.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-30
Three Successive Weeks Air Seize .On London

LONDON, Sept. 28 (F) - Ger man bomberS struck again in the midmorning rain after a furious overnight assault which wound up three successive weeks of re- lentless air seize on the British capital. A second alarm sent Lon doners to shelters this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
q, the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE tert OF the
German declaration announcing q
total blockade" OF Britain:
Since the outbreak of war
England to an ever increasing ex-
tent, has violated international rules
of war conduct. 1t began by pro-
claiming foodstuffs as contraband.
which is in contrast to the most
primitive laws Of humanity. Just
as in the World War, German
women and children we're to be
hit thereby.
Then followed a declaration that
all goods of German origin were
contraband. including goods in
neutral possession and which were
exported from Germany in neutral
ships.
Illegal arming of British mer-
chantmen for the purpose of using
these vessels as an aggressive
weapon against German submarines
was the next measure, followed by
misuse of neutral flags.
Germany replied to this: Firstly,
by shifting her trade to the East
and by considerably increasing her
imports of foodstuffs and raw ma
terials from European and Asiatic
economic sectors, by securing for
German economics enormous guam
titles of raw materials of all kinds
in European countries freed from
the enemy. Secondly. by sinking
five million gross register tons OF
merchant space by the German
Navy and air force.
more Brutal Methods"
To this must be added one and
a half million tons of cargo space
which was rendered useless by
heavy damages by air attacks. This
makes, together, six and a half
million tons.
Recognizing to an ever increasing
extent the uselessness of her naval
warfare, which conflict with all
rules of international laws, England
then took resort to methods which
became more and more brutal.
Laying of drifting mines, open
and camouf1aged use Of merchant
men for war actions, using of fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Light Plane Altitude
Mark Is Aim Of Girl, 20

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. IL
Miss Betsy Ross, 20-year-old flyer,
scanned weather reports today, hop
ing for favorable conditions for to-
morrow's attempt to set an altitude
record for light planes.
The 99-pound girl, who lives near
Lebanon, planned to make the try
at the Harrisburg Airport at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in her light cabin
plane under sanction of the Nation
al Aeronautic Association.
Miss Ross said the fight lis an
indication what person can do
after flying only little more than a
year"
She said she hoped to reach 10000
feet and has made $4,000 feet in
trial flights. She said there was
no official altitude record now for
that type of plane.
Before taking off, Miss Ross will
don a fur-lined coat. expecting to
encounter a temperature of 5 de-
erees below zero during the fight.
She also will carry an oxygen tank
and mask.
She will carry an official baro-
graph which will be sent to Wash
ington for celebration. The instru-
ment board, however, will show an
unofiicial altitude.
She expects to be in the air about
three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

vised by Mr.. Dempsey and his law
partner, william c. Koplovitz. for
mer assistant general counsel Of the
commission. Mr.. Koplovitz' leave
expired August S, the date his
resignation took effect.
The commission ordered these five
cases sent to the pending files un-
til Mr.. Dempsey's leave expired.
However, Mr.. Dempsey submitted
another resignation which became
effective on August Is. Thervupon
the commission restored the cases
to the active files.
1t was. explained that the COM
MISSIONS action was taken to avoid
criticism and In no way was di-
rected at the former general coun-
sell
Long . Source Of Contention.
The commissions rules govern
ing the practice of former en-
ployes have been source OF con-
tention over a long period. Orig
inally the commission prohibited
any former employe from practic-
ing before the commission within
two years after resigning. This
rule was modified some months ago
to permit former employees to prac-
tice in any case with which they
were not connected In any way
while employed by the commission.
The regulation concerning practice
after resigning but while taking
accrued leave Is a further change.
A demand for a general investi-
CATION of the commission and the
radio industry has been made dur
the nomination Of Mr.. Brown.