davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
LA CONVENTION P U
CANA
FNerOW PresentddOs los Nom
bres de Dewey, Gapnett,
Taft D W'akie
Puntos principales
de la Plataforma

Filadelfia, JUNO 27.-La con-
venci6n republican, aprob6 a.
yer su nueva plataforma o pro-
grama de gobierno y en- horas
de la noche comenz6 la presen-
taci6n de candidates.
Con los discusses de ritual
fueron presentadas aver las can
didaturas del fiscal Dewey, de
New YOk; Ell senador Taft, de
Chic; Ell periodista Frank Gan.
nett, enemigo del Nuevo Trato,
Wendell Wilkie. Ell magnate de
las Utilidades P6blicas.
Grandes aplausos y demostra
clones de inconformidad corea-
ron las palabreas de Charles
Heleck, represestante por 81 as-
tado de Indiana, que present6
a Wilkie.
Para Ell pGDlico de las galerias
Wilkie er ael ~favorito, mas para
los delegados. Tomaron parte en-
la "parada" de Wilkie, en- la con
venci6n, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Delaware, Maine, india
ma, California, Maryland, West
Virginia y Montana, Algunos
individuos quisieron agregar los
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
eytandartes de Yirpinia ' NEW

YorE ' 80 entab,6 "a l1ora.
A'c-yo- p~-.LctS-c- r. 1o-caf-
: galor- Toc..rdcror n norsrc.-
Gin dc Wi!i;c, 6, rapresentan-
to Barton, de New York: el go
bengdor Carr. de Colorado, v 81
gobernador Bs1dwin, de Com
necticut.
10 spuntos principles de "a
platatorma republican, son los
siguientes: Poner a trabaiar a
los obreros, ell capital ocioso v
las fincas paralizadas, con ell fin
de crear nuevas riquezas, ase-
gurar las ganancias y mantenar
un gobirno estab'e; control del
alivio a los sin trabajo, en- la ba-
sc de atender a los mas n~ecesita-
dos, barriendo la polftica" v CO.
locando una mayor parte del di-
nero en- las names del desocu-
padc"; aumento de segVridad
para ell anciano Y oportunidades
de trabaio para los j6venes olvi-
dadOs; discussion cc,ectiva de
trabajo, es decir, teamwork
entire obreros Y patronos; JUS
tlcia a todos los productores a.
gricolas americanos, con la con-
servaci6n del suelo, reclamation
y credito rural; tarifa arance-
iarla cientificamente hecha pa
"a proteger al obrero america
no, la fndustria y la agricultural
dInero s0lido, controlando el con
gresO ell dinero; conservation
del credito p1blico y economic
en- los lgastos del gobierno; j.
gualdad de oportunidad en- la vi.
da politica e inustrial del pals.
sin estimation de raza, color O.
credo; que no haya tercer pc.
riodo para ningdn presidente.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiop .

A cola cough seriously endangers
gou, your family, and your business
ss~oeiates. 1lne5s from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
II you have a cough due to q cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to sop your coughin'
Immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
my medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K. =
Mentho- Mulsion is more than IN
irdinnry medicine. 1t contains vita
miis A ami d to build your cSld
resistance, and seven soothing,
eccllnR oils and uDguents, inclad-
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

ing highest grade beerhwood ereo.
sote for penetration, Genuine Cal.
ifornia zig syrdp gives Men,lo-
MulsioE. . taste the whole family
will like. It clings 10 the mem
branes 30 its soothing, healing in.
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
Attendance at church Is neces.
snry for human welfare. but don't
endangeF the congregation with =
cold cough when Mentho-M ulsion is
80 inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Wentho-M ulsion Is endorsed BY
your neiehbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists sv~rv'vhere. adv.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
LOS ITALIANOS ATACARON
DE NUEVO A MALTA

Roma, JUNO 27.-La nota
Official da cuenta de nuevos
'bombardeos por la aviaci6n
en- la isla de Malta. "Todos
uestros aparatos regresaron."
Rarcos ingleses bombardea-
on la base inglesa de Salum.
con efecto considerable.
Todos los ataques de la avia
ci6n enemiga, en- Massawa y
ssab, fueron rechazados.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
Dios, por el honor del Estado,
por mi honor"

por mi honor"
Felipe II no .ue eyactamente
un santo; y Ell DR.. Walsh no 70
presenta como tai. No haee mas
que afirmar que el mismo lego
a ia conclusion de que este mo
narca espanol no fue tan negro
como frecuentemente Sc lie pin
ia. IInstig6 Felipe ell a~sesinatc
de Antonio Perez, Ell secretaric
en- ouien durante tanto tempo
confiara? JMaquin5 la muerte
de su hijo el principe Don Car
los, medic loco Y acaso medic
imbecil, en- Ell tenor de que algu-
ma facci6n pudiera colocarse
tras de Don Carlos en- un movi-
miento para edharlo del trono a
Ell? iQuiso la destruction de a.
quel genio militar y naval, su
hermano bastardo. Don Juan de
Austria, euya intrepida aeci6n
contra ell Turco en- la batalla de
Iepanto libr6 para siempre a
Espaha y a la Europa Occiden-
tai de la amenaza musulmana
Menguada gratitud! Mas AGA
so Don Juan estuviera en- reali-
dad urdiendo un complot contra
Felipe. Cuando hay ausencia de
pruebas, Ell DR.. Walsh mantiene
un ~criterio alberto, amplio. La
batalla de Lepanto fue una de
las pocas batallas decisivas de Ia
historic, y el bi6grafo de Felipe,
con una captacion asom5rosa
del detalle especializado, de los
informes navales, construye con
sus fuentes espanolas una des-
cripci6n tan emocionante como
la magnffica halada de Chester.
ton que, como 10 hace notar 81
propio Professor Walsh, no STEM
pre- es exacta.
Y euando Ell Professor Walsh
llega a la description de la d.
latada pelea de la Armada In
vencible, descansando princi-
palmente en- los relatos espano,
les de Herrera y Cabrera, este
dltimo largo tempo descuidado,
como 10 han probable historiado-
res ingleses recientes por Ell re.
petido uso que de 81 hacen, cons
truye otra narration emocionan
te. icon cuanta frecuencia en-
ira ell vocablo "si' en- la discu-
sion hist6Eica! 81 hubiera hahi-
do un Don Juan de Austria al
frente de la flota de Felipe, nun
ca habria permitido que Drake,
detenidO por los vientos contra
rios en- Plymouth, remolcara Ia
mayorfa de sus barcos para g.
ventualmente volver la suerte
del combate a favor de los in
gleses. Sin embargo, acaso ell re-
sultado no pudo haber sido otro
en- vista de las condolences del
tiVnpo que, como asi fue, labo-
raron constantemente contra
los e~spanoles. Felipe tom6 la de-
rrota filos6ficamente, diciendO
que podia combatir a los ingle-
SEES pero no a los elementos, Y
profes6 yer en- la la destruction
de sus galeones la voluntad de
Dios. ~Extremadamente aclara-
dora de los celos de aquella 6po-
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

RHLIHvH PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturlng pain Of Rheuma.
tism' Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In q
lew minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no nar-
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction In a few
minutes. or money back at DrugRist's. Don't
spheE. Uss NURIro on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
DIVORCIOS

Nuevas demands: Felicia
Mae Mateo contra John A, Ma
teo; Horace T. Kerr contra
Betty Kerr; Dorothy Blanche
Bacon contra Clintan Ebert Ba
con.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifica una
ASA que vale SIT, 900, en- Nebraska,
por$4,000. Mil pesos al contado y el
resto a plazos. Cuatro habitaciones
de dormir, sala de sol, eocina, cOche-
ra, DEGRADE, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, l
de 2 pisos. Cuatro de un piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con aceras
Aiquiler de ssb ppr mes, Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
ANUN yIESE EN
LA
de P~ropiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
y una casa de vivienda con 3 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado y Ell resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. AL
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y ell res
to c6modamente,
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Casa pequena, dos cuartos de DOR
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliaferro 8
c~uartos, -sala, ~cocina, bano, arboles
f~rutales. 75x126 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is meses para pagan,
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Cerca del parque Robes, dos casas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2,250.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Tenemos para Ia venta Fincas, Boz
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
busca.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Shower For Recent Bride

Mrs. Clarence Woodruff was
honor guest at a bridal shower
given at the DeVoe Swank home
on Wednesday evening. this
week. About fourteen ladies were
present. A clever contest offered
entertainment for all, Mrs. Joe
Davis received the prize. which
was in keeping of the bridal no.
ton. The hostess then read sew
eral appropriate recipes to the
bride. which it is hoped she will
put to daily use.
Mrs. Woodruff received many
lovely and useful gifts after
which the hostess served de-
licious refreshments. Guests de-
parted wishing the bride a life
time of happiness.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
.Y-G Bee Line
Meeting in Park

The Y G Bee Line Association
annual meeting will be held at
the Glacier Park hotel on Sunday
and Monday, September 8 and 9.
President J. l.. Sherburne of
Browning will preside and fine
program is being arranged.
Many prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. and a large
attendance is expected.
Following is the program:
Sunday evening. September 9Th
Meeting of Directors and Round
Table Discussion.
Monday. September 9th, Reg.
istratioD $50 a. m.-For purpose
of getting names of all in attend
ance and presentation of dele
gates badge.
lU:OO a. m. President. J. L.
Sherburne, Presiding. Opening
of Convention meeting-Address
Mr.. j. F. Lindhe. In behalf of
Town of Glacier Park.
Greetings from the Blackfeet
Tribe-Dick Sanderville Chief
BulD.
Address of Welcome-Mr. D.
5. LiDbey. Sup't. of Glacier
National Park.
Address by James J. FIaherty.
Address and Report-Mr. D.
A. Mckinnon, State Highway
Engineer.
General Discussion.
Report of the Secretary Treas
urer-Mr. l.. E. Flint.
Report of Other Committees.
Luncheon In Big Hotel Dining
Room -12:30 p. m.
Monday Afternoon. Free sight
seeing bus trip to Two Medicine
Lake, to include boat trip across
Two Medicine Lake, arranged by
Mr.. Howard H. Hays, President,
Glacier Park Transport Company.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Local Couple Wed Sunday

Clarence l.. Woodruff and Miss
Lois Eisnach, both of Browning
were quietly married at Cut
Bank, Sunday, September l. Rev.
A. w, Barber performed the cere
mony at the Presbyterian chursh
of Cut Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Taught of this city attended
the couple.
Mr.. Woodruff, Woodie' as he
is more generally known is en-
ployed at the local Buttrey store.
He has been with the Buttrey
company for the past two years,
having spent some time in Con
rad and Cut Bank. He is the son
of Mrs. B. NJ. Woodruff of Con-
rad, and is a graduate of the
Conrad high school class of 80.
The groom is a yonng man of
sterling character and upright
ways: he is well deserving of the
lovely bride he has chosen for
his life mate.
Mrs. Woodruff, formerly Miss
Lois Eisnach is the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Eisnach Of this city
and is niece of Mrs. S. I. Scot
land. Coming to Browning about
a year ago, she did post graduate
work at the local high school the
past term. She has also held sew
eral responsible positions in bust
ness places in Browning. She Is
a high school graduate of Rock
ham. South Dakota in the class
of '3S. Her winning personality
and charming manner have won
for her place in the midst or
Browning's younger set. and the
best wishes of all go with this
amiable young couple on their
path of matrimony. They will be
at home to their many friends In
Burnison apartments where
they have taken up housekeep'
ing.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Old Indians Will Receive
Transportation Equipment

Chairman Levi Burd of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council stated
last week that arrangements
were almost completed by which
4O old members of the tribe who
have no means of getting around
would receive from the govern
ment a team of horses. a wagon
and a set of harness. This would
give the old men a chance 10 get
around and come to town once in
awhile.
Mr.. Burd also. stated that In
dams who are on the Seville Pro-
Ject would be started out with
SO head of cattle and 300 sheep.
Those having already received
some cattle and sheep would be
given the extra number to bring
it up to that quota.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Montana to Greet Wendell
WiIkie on September "a

Butte, Sept. 3.-Butte will
greet Wendell Willkie, Republican
presidential nominee, about 8:l5
o'clock the evening of Sept. "a
when the campaign party will
arrive from Spokane
Members of the Butte Press
club, who invited.the Republican
leader to a dinner in Butte, said
they had been assured Willkie
will attend a program here, ar
engagements for which are being
made by Montana Republicans.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Let's Start A wood Picnic"
by The Observer

The CCC crews have done a
big job clearing and piling brush,
trees and logs along the high
ways in the Park, and on the
roads in the timber areas on the
reservation. The clearing has i'm
proved very much the ap-
pearance of the area worked
over. As the Observer sees these
great piles of wood grow and
realizes the plan to burn all this
wood when there is need for it
to use as fuel, he casts over it a
mental means of putting it to
use instead of wasting it by
burning. The burning in itself
creates a hazard and in many
places destroys the big growing
trees close to the fires when set.
Over the Indian Reservation
there are many homes where
fuel for winter is badly needed.
Nearly every home is now with
out such fuel for the coming win
ter now so close. Each winter
fuel becomes a serious problem
and many winters it has been
necessary to deliver emergency
fuel to the scattered homes over
the reservation. The thought
comes as most natural deduc-
ton to get the great pile of
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Unemployment Placements

Helena, Sept. 3.-"The Unem-
pigment Compensation commits
sion's Employment Service divi-
sion placed 1916 Montana work.
ers in employment during Aug
ust," Barclay Craighead, chair
man. announced yesterday.
"Of these 1896 were placed in
private employment and 800 in
public employment" Mr.. Craig
head said. August 1910 placement
figures equaled those of August
1889.
The commissions activities
now are centered principally on
job placements, registration of
workers, particularly those in
the skilled classifcations who
may be important in the national
defense program. and continue.
ton of the investigation of
claimants who have received I'M
employment compensation bene.
fits.
In all cases where it is found a
claimant resorted to fraud TO o.
tain benefits Everett E. Lofgren,
attorney for the commission, is
instituting legal action and ask.
ing that Jail sentences be imposed.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lopez of

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lopez of
San Francisco spent last week
end here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SchartZ. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Schartz Of Clifford,
Montana were also weekend
guests. Mrs. Lopez is a niece of
Mrs. Henry Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Will
kerson of Hollywood, visited
here several days this week.
Mr.. Wilkerson is with the Indian
Division of the National Republi-
can Headquarters at Chicago.
While here he met with the Re.
publican County Committee.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

fuel to the Indian homes now at
a time when it can be done cas-
lily and in an orderly manner.
What could be nicer than to de-
clare Fuel Week" at once
spreading word to those in need
to camp along the highway a few
days at the time announced
where t h e great piles o f
wood are and arrange for the
great fleet of government trucks
constantly in use on the reserva-
ton to use the same week to
haul the wood to the Indian
homes at all parts of the reser-
walton. Hurrah for great Wood
Picnic! everyone to the wood s
ready to get the logs to the edge
of the highway and load the
fleet of trucks.
A week of loading and hauling!
A week of Picnicing! A week
of usefulness to every person
who needs fuel this coming win
ter! A week of saving and gar.
neribg from wastel A feat &C.
complished to make greater com.
fort among the Indian People
this winter than ever before
Why not everyone promote
this plan of a great useful picnic
just before snow flies. Are you
op2
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Police Suffer Damages
Battling Two Amazons

MOBILE, ALA.-A Mobile officer
lost his trousers halting a fight
and another lost his $40 spectacles.
Motorcycle officers Cecil McAuley
and Henry Franelich were sent to
the Negro section 10 break up a fight
between two women. In the argu-
mented scuff1e Franelich had his
trousers torn off and McAuley's
glasses were smashed.
The women were fined SIS and
costs in recorders court.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Alfred "Swede" Goss has en-
listed in the United States
Marine Corps and has taken the
preliminary exams at Great Falls
which he passed with a very
high rating. He left last Satur-
day for Salt Lake City for the
final exams and then to San
Diego where he will be stationed
for preliminary training. Swede
is the son of Nate Goss and is a
graduate of the local high school.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Indian Girl, 2, Dies Trying
To Rescue Baby Sister

jerks, OKLA.-A two-year-old
Indian girl tried vainly to rescue
her l0-month-old sister. but both per-
ished as their frame home collapsed
in flames.
Neighbors said they saw Natacha
Lahoma Peek crawl along the floor
of the burning house, dragging her
baby sister, Sequoyah Ann. toward
the door just before the building fell
in.
The mother, Mrs. Huel Peek. was
visiting a neighbor but ran home
and suffered minor burns in a futile
effort to enter the house.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Miss Hazel Overdahl who has
been clerk at the Glacier Drug
store for the past several years.
left Wednesday evening for
Wyoming where she expects to
stay for some time. What her
future plans are could not be
learned.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

F.. G. Galley, extension agent,
and Jim Reevis returned from st.
Paul last Friday where they had
sold six car loads of sheep and
received satisfactory prices. The
sheep were gathered from the
various ranchers on Seville, Bad
ger and Fisher projects.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Fire Insurance
Rates Reduced

Over a period of years the
fire insurance rate 8 have been in
Creased from time to time by h :
fire insurance Board of Undere
writer's due to the fact that the
fire conditions in our city have
gradually become more hazar-
d0us. The last increase in rate
was general ten per cent rate
added to the manual rates which
in many instances made the rate
prohibitive.
The increases from time to
time have been the result of
frame construction being added
so that properties have become a
continuous construction of frame
buildings touching each other or
50 close to each other that the
various occupancies became one
continuous risk to which each &C.
cupance became charge.
The fire regulations of our city
have been little respected and
lack of regard to this ordinance
has resulted in chargeable
additions.
From time to time attention
has been called to the lack of re-
gard to the fire protection and
Neglect in our community for
making these conditions better.
E)me new constructions have
even permitted stove pipes to
Jun thru roofs making a single
hddition for such stove pipes
bf IS cents per 500 of insurance
arried.
Just at this time it is a pleas
(nt discovery that the trend has
tarted along right lines and that
ome of our fire rates are being
educed. This is now principally
Bue to the effort made by our To-
al volunteer Fire Department.
thru this group working effect
yely nice truck. purchased
|ome little time ago and well
|Quipped has created fire con-
|ciousness which has brought
Fhanges now recognized by the
board.
The first great change for the
better was made when electric
firing was renewed and put into
perfect shape in our school. This
Fas the first reduction of rate
otlceable in our town This was
Fduced from an annual rate of
lOS per 500 per year to new
nrrent rate Of 80 cents per 500
er year. Just recently the rate
, all dwellings has been levelled
ut so that the same rate may be
sed On all dwellings at .65 per
100 except those exposed by
her than dwelling.
This makes nice reduction of
tie to our community and is
tobably due in most part to the
fort Of our Fire department in
ublcising fire hazards and the
eed for more care to get better
e rates and less fire hazards,
ID it is hoped more and more
Ire may result and that the
fend may continue to get better
anditions and furthur reduction
the expense of fire insurance
fOtection
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

The R. A. F. bombs Berlin and
vicinity night after night, much to
the discomfort of the Nazis, who
term it brutal murdur of non. COM
batants. For seven hours Wednes-
day Nazis war planes dashed London
with explosive. incendiary and
scream bombs. That's warfare.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Court News

New Actions:-G. V. Johnson
VS.. Walter LaPlante abstract of
judgement. Alta Zell Hart vs..
Wayne Hart, divorce, Artie
Mae Snyder vs.. James D, Snyder,
divorce.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Tom Cayerly, editor of the
Glacier County Tribune in cut
Bank was a business visitor in
Browning last week.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

May Robson's Birthday
May Robson, called "Muzzy" bv
half of Hollywood, didn't know
whether she was rs or rs wears old
on her birthday, April 10, 1910.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Named for hit tune so this segment
backbone which kni the they over the
ROCKY Mountains in Montana Glacier park
cliffs form the Waart the Continea divide
1891 by member exploring expedition then
popular He tired
parts but didn't make horseback
point
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

School with
changes the boundaries
military successes and Sans expansion have
Biographies aliases out of date And resu
eadache Virginia county
public schools Chicago, who is pictured above
49,. (Released by Western Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-06
Tropical Luncheon
Will Be Big Affair

Additional news in connection
with the Tropical Luncheon be-
ing held Thursday, February 8,
by the Key West Woman's Club
at the clubhouse on Division
street, was released today.
Those who wish may bring
their cards and enjoy an after
noon of bridge in the clubhouse
following the luncheon. Arrange
ments have been made to provide
a prize for each table madeup.
Luncheon will be served start
ing at 100 o'clock in a beautiful
tropical setting provided by the
committee-in-charge. The menu
will feature great variety of
truly-tropical dishes, prepared
especially for the luncheon by a
committee of homecoming eX-
perts of the club.
Reservations for the luncheon
and bridge are being received
until tomorrow afternoon via
phone-numbers 631-J or 534-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-06
KEY WEST IN MIcRocosM"

might well describe the Key West
Society of Artists show now be-
ing held at the Art Center. All
the glamour and color of the Is
land City, much of it hidden from
the casual observer up secluded
lanes and along less-frequented
parts of the waterfront, have
been captured by our artists,
working in variety of mediums.
Through their penetrating and
sensitive perception Key West
appears in many colorS and
many aspects, as no two artists
Interpretation of the scene are
exactly alike This is the largest
and best exhibition of Key West
Art ever held, and it should serve
as a public notice that Key West
may be on the way to becoming
one of the famed art colonies of
the country. Attendants will
show visitors around the gallery
and explain the paintings and
their authors. This Art Center
exhibition, to run for two weeks,
should not be confused with the
outdoor show to be held at the
Casa Marina this Saturday.