davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Sosteniendo su cuarta pelea
como gladiator del peso compile
to, Gus Lesnevich puso a dormir
en- Newark, New Jersey, a Jack
Marshall, a Quien en- Dallas, Te-
xas, y tambien en- Tampa, apo
dan ell "campe6n del sur" En- el
cuarto round lie hicieron la cuen-
ia de diez al hombre tantas We
ces mencionado aquf como 'cam
peon"...... sin corona, sin perga-
minoS, sin trono y sin cetro..
Lesnevitch aturdi6 a su AID
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Ell PARTIDO DE MANANA
ENTIRE LOS CONDADOS DE
POLK Y H-ILISBOROUGH

Sc efectuara maiana por la
noche, EN- Benjamin Field, el
partido de futbol entire las estre
Has del condado de Hillsborough
pertenecientes a los Institutes de
segunda ensehanza, y las del CON
dado de Polk, a beneficio del
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get Mentho- MuIsiOR .

ing highest grade beechwooa cree
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho>
Mulsior . taste the whole family
will like. It clings to the mem
branes so its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
Attendance at church Is Beces-
saEy for human welfare. but don't
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough When Mentho-M ulsion In
80 inexpensive and easy to attain
Bantho-M ulsion is endorsed By
your neirhbors and CUE ranteed by
le~S'7@ d-u~oT sts svpryvhc~o -adF.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

ve'/4rio con I'm gancho de IL
quierda a la cabeza y una dera-
cha cruzada a la mandibula, que
lie derribo. Pudo incorporate,
pero media dOcena de golpes adj
cionales y un gancho de izquier-
da "finiquitaron" la tarea.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Algunos peritos pronostican
que mahana Fritzie Zivic, ell cam
pe6n de las lat libras, acostara
a Lew Jenkins. ell campe6n del
peso ligero.
Civic supera a jenkins en- des-
treza, experienced y pCtencia de
puhos.
Con sus "estridencias" ell Sr.
Jenkins, "ahljSdo" de Jacobs,
tiene muy pOcos amigos en- New
York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Jackie Armstrong, de Toron-
to, hizo tablas con Bobby Vene-
no Ivy, de Hartford, Conn. Har
ry Hurst, de Montreal, trio por
la cuenta de 10 a Charlie Burns,
de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

you Suffer from rheumatic, SrthFi-
gle o. n~su!its pain, Try, this simple
aa uslng. Get package. of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mir il with q quart
81 water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
It's sasy. No trouble al ell and
pltasan.. You nssd only table
opooniule two timea q day. Often
Utfhin - hours somstimss over
aiSAs Gplsndid results srs
S6tsinsd. n he pains DO not
SuiAly. leave and n you DO DOT
81 batter. Ru-Ex will cost you
neahias TO Try as. Il Il cold By
Compound tof sale and reoom-
msadA b. Good DTusssorcs EvsYWhsrs-
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Rheumatic Happy;
Quick

Thousands who suffered from the tortuing
pains Of rheumathm, scatca, Iumhagos heu-
ralqia and neurttia-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURdTO. Nov they haYe
found a quick-acting formula which spoedly
relieves ttpee ~exhRustipg fnyncular aches and
contains no opIates. II you want oteel again
the 10y Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and aleep in comfort--be wise and ny
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II tho
very first three doses do not reieve that cruel
pain to your sati~sfacdon-yow money VIII b
refunded, Don't suffer. AJAX your dThgniat friday
~ NUR1T0 On this gnaTantoa. U.N.G1
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
La Gaceta
TONIC u
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

no suave, en- efecto, y sonriendo
por primera vez desde que vino
por una dulta tranquilidad-.
Isl no me exaltol... TAI contra
riot Vais a yer como estoy de a.
rrepentido, de humillado ante
mis- mismos ojos, y, a la vez, con
una algeria, con una dicha que
no sc como cabe en- mi pobre
pecho...
De nuevo hizo Pedro una leve
pausa.
Los marqueses apenas enten-
dian sus palabras.
IQue era este?
SHablabs con conocimiento el
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Mike Jacobs anuncia que Jo-
s. Luis, Ell campe6n, Sc batira
con Tony Novak, en- Kansas CT
ty.
La fecha del encuentro no sc
ha fijado todavia. Una parte de
las ganancias Sc destinara a la
iglesia Sin Denomination, dirigi
da por ell DR.. Burris jenkins.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
LOS TIGRES COMPRARON A
McNAIR

Detroit, Die. 19.-La Liga
Americana, que prohibe cam :
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
IAN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
o. fractional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately--your work too much
for you-
Then why not take LYDIA 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
(cramps, backache. headache) and weak
dizzy f~ainting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over go years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous failing" women to 70
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" a chance
to help YOU? Try M
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
CON LOS GUANTES
lTIRADO A BASURITA? -
JOSE LUIS CONTRA NOVAK
-lZIVIC ACOSTARA
A JENKINS

Quiza Frank La Marque pien
sa hoy que Johnny Ray, ell men
tor de Billy Conn. "le ha tirado
a basurita."
Conn. 81 las agencias de mott
cias estan bien i~nformadas, fir
mara hoy un contrato para la
pelea def aho pr6xime con ell cam
pe6n del peso complete, ell inven
cible Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Kidneys Must
Clean uikdds

Excess acids, ppisons and wastes n your
blood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains. Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out often are caused By
non-organic and non.systemic Kidney and
very hrst dose Of Cystex gees right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
aud wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in lust a day or so, may cas-
ny make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of CystexSin-
sures az immediate refund OF the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied, You have
syerythlng 70 gain ano nothing TO lose under
this positive money back guarantee 80 act
Cystex from your druggist today for only S5e.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
LA GACETA

a puri6diCe en- idiOmA EsPAAoi
b uia eircuIaci6n en- Tampa
VlstoBianO Nanteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
.3OS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TelefonO Y 37S2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

SALESMAN CLERK = Male, sim gle, age 27 Two years of univer- sity training; experienced in house to house canvassing; coal salesman taking dealer orders for coal com- pany. Also clerking experience in grocery stores, and grocery sales man. Other experience includes truck driving and caterpiller driv- ing on road construction. Call for ES 3213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
Pioneer Groups
 Install Jointly

The joint installation of the PiO- neer Igloo and Pioneer Auxiliary of Juneau was attended by a large group last evening. Held in the LOOP. Hall. William J. Mar kle and Mrs. Dora Sweeney were conducted into their individual of- fees as heads of the two organi- cations.
 Installing officers for the eve ming were Charles w. Carter, Past Grand President. He was assisted by Mrs. J. c. Spickett, Acting Grand Secretary; Cash Cole, Acting Grand Guide, and Dean c. E. Rice, Act ing Grand Chaplain.
 Music for the service was pro- vided by Mrs. Klondy Dufresne, violinist, and Mrs. Mamie Sper- ling, pianist, who also played se- lections during the social follow ing the installation. During the latter part of the affair three reels of colored films were shown by Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
1q39'5 WEATHER WARM, CLOUDY;
 PLENTY OF RAIN
Average Temperature 42.5 Degrees-927 Hours
 of Sunshine

The weather at Juneau during the year 1889 was characterized by temperatures avera ging slightly above normal, precipitation decided ly above normal, and sunshine cor respondingly below normal. It was the wettest year on record in Ju- neau.
 The average annual temperature for 1889 was 42.5 degrees, or CA degrees above the normal. The warmest year on record was that of 1926 with an average of 45.6 de- grees. while the coldest was that of 1893 with an average of 49.4 de- grees. The highest temperature last year was TT degrees on July 18 and the lowest was 3 degrees below zero February 6. The highest tempera- ture ever recorded in the Juneau weather records was 89 degrees on July 26. 1915, and the lowest was Is degrees below zero on January 20, 1916, also on February 1, 1917.
 Rain Record
 The total precipitation rain, melted snow, sleet, and haiD receiv- ed in the Weather Bureaus rain gauge On the roof of the Federal Building during the year amounted to 11948 inches, CT 35.43 inches above the average. It was the great est precipitation on record for Ju- neau in its 46 years of precipitation records. The previous greatest an- nual precipitation occurred in 1917 when a tc'al of 106522 inches was recorded The maximum depth of sncw cn the ground in the vicinity of the Weather Bureau Office last year was 110 inches on February l3. The total snowfall (unmeiuted) for the year was 809 inches, as compared with a normal of 1893 in- ches.
 There were 927 hours of sunshine recorded during the year of pos sible 4,510 hours, or 20 per cent, which is the least On rec ord for Juneau since sunshine records be- gan at this station in 1917. There were 28 clear days, 21 partly cloudy and 316 cloudy days, and 286 days on which 0.01 inch or more of pre- cipitation occurred.
 Cloudiest Ever
 There were fewer clear and part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
S2OO,oOO BETHEL HOSPITAL OPENS;
 STAFF COMPLETE
42-Bed Institution Largest of Kind in Alaskd-Dr.
 White Is in Charge

Its staff completed with the ar rival this week of Dr. Leslie A. White, the new $2OO,000 general hos pital of the Office of Indian Affairs at Bethel has opened to receive it's first patients.
 The 42-bed structure, with ad- joining staff quarters and separ- ate doctors cottage, was built by the Warrack Construction Company. The hospital is the largest Govern ment general hospital in Alaska. The hospital at Juneau is larger, but it's general facilities are sup plemented by a number of tubercu- losiS beds.
 Besides Dr. White, who will be physician in charge, the hospital staff consists of: Bernice Britain, head nurse, transferred from Tam ana; Nurse Anna Mckinney, trans ferred from the Pima Agency, and Nurse Marie Elsie Boozer, trans ferred from Juneau. Vera E. Liebel, chief nurse from the Juneau hos pital, has been at Bethel tempor- arily assisting the staff in readying the new hospital for operation. One more nurse is to be appointed later.
 The Bethel hospital is under the general supervision of Dr. J. F. Wor- ley, Medical Director for Alaska, and Supervisor of Nurses Miss Be- rtha M. Tiber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

ly cloudy days in Juneau last year than have been recorded in any other year since the Weather Blu reau Office was established in Ju- neau m 1917. The previous year with the least number of clear days was 1881 when a total of 47 was recorded The previous year with the least number of partly cloudy days was that of 1897 when total of 35 was recorded. The previous year with the greatest number Of cloudy days was 1892 when 28l cloudy days were recorded.
 The date of the last killing frost in the spring of 1899 was April 5 and the date of the first killing frost in the autumn was October 5, giving a growing season of 183 days, or B days longer than the average
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

PLATE GLASS is cooked" in five foot in diameter clay pots made of clay as fine as that useo for high-grade table china.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
Birthday Party
 Held at Yakutat

A birthday party for Deputy U. Is. Marshal Walter Hellan and two residents of Yakutat. Mrs. Hardy Trefger and George Morlander, was held at Yakutat the day after Christmas.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. TrefZger and Janice Trefzger, Tony Navot- ney, MT. and Mrs. Ray Mcfarland, Mir and Mrs. Carl Furset, Mir and Mrs. Morlander, MT. and Mrs. Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
 GIVEN TO
 CONGRESS
President Personally Ap- pears Before Law
 makers Body

sContinneo aruin rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
MOBILES SEPARATED TEMPORARILY; WILL
 REJ0Ik AT KODIAK

Mrs. Try Noble and children, Steve and Mary Alice, sailed for Seattle yesterday on the Princess Norah.
 They will remain in Seattle vis- ting indefinitely until MT. Noble, former Public Roads engineer, re- gently accepting position with the contractors of the Kodiak naval pro- feet secures a place for them at Kodiak.
 Noble will leave for the Vest ward on the steamer Yukon tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

A DIAMOND will melt at tenn perature of 73,500 degrees centi- grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
NEW PUBLICATION

The Frontier, Alaska's new maga- zine of opinion. Jim Busey, editor, is expected to make appearance this month at Independence, Wasilla. The magazine will depend entirely upon subscriptions, no advertise ments, so to be entirely free of all outside influences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

seas have left an imprint or America and her citizens.
 Security
 T h e President declared that permanent security of America in the present crisis does not lie in an armed force alone. What we face is a set world, wide forces of disinte- grafton and ruthless destruc- tion of all moral, religious and political standards, which mankind, after centuries of struggle, has come to cher ish."
 The President asked for an extension of the reciprocal trade treaty program, already under fire of Republicans and some Democrats, "as an ln- dispensable part of the foun- dation of any stable and dur able peace"
 Cut Budget
 The President disclosed that his budget message will be submitted tomorrow and in it he will call for a reduc- tion of practically all other items" except National de- fense.
 The President a s e r t e d that the answer must be found ''in terms of work and opportunity for the unem- ployed problem because we have not yet found the way to employ our surplus labor which efficiency of our indus try processes created"
 T h e President declared that especially youth prob lems of unemployment must be solved, flor they are look ing to life and are entitled to action on our part, not mere ly of optimism or lectures on economic law"
 A DIAMOND will melt at a tenn perature of 73,500 degrees centi- orada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
BACK TO TURKEY

Neil Mornum, drilling engineer, sailed on the Princess Norah after visiting briefly in Juneau. It is understood he has been called back to Turkey, scene of earlier drill- ing engineering, to carry on work for the Turkish government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
ELLIS AIR TRANSPORT
 OF KEI(HIKAN FILES
 FOR INCORPORATION

Incorporation has been complet- ed by the Ellis Air Transport ot Ketchikan which has filed the nec- essary papers with the Territorial Auditor.
 Incorporators of the s50,00o cor poration are R. E. Ellis, Don 5. Wright and J. L. Sherman, all ot Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

Swanberg and Douglas Swanberg Miss Bertha George, Mrs. Clara Gaddie, Offar Ness, Fuzz Nietzert Verne Rowley, Cliff Lenahan Sid Banks, Mrs. May Jernberg an q Hellan.
 FOR EACH PASSENGER car there are A freight cars in serv- ice, according to the Association Of American Railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03

AN EXPERIMENTAL one-block- long subway was built in New York in the 1860s Passengers paid a quarter to ride this worlds first subway.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
'Eosy-ScheduIe' Complaints
Aimed at Georgetown
Puzzle to Murphy

This talk of Georgetowns none
too brilliant schedule which is him
dering Georgetown's claim to ma
tional recognition, is puzzling to H.
Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager
of athletics, he admitted yesterday
between frontal attacks on a side
of beef at the football writer's week
ly tea party.
Murphy admits he has been puz-
zled before, particularly by the
three-ring gadget he finds in his
sock every Christmas morning and
never has been able to untangle
Income tax reports, one or two cases
in law and a four-letter word for
hitch-hiking have intrigued him, to
say the least, but these complaints
about Georgetown's 1910 schedule
battle him beyond expression-al-
most.
In brief, H. Gabriel feels akin to a
dice player trying to win with the
house bones. Have a mediocre team
and every big school in the country
pleads with you to put it on the
schedule-say along about Novem-
ber 10, in between couple of its
toughest games. Dig UP couple of
good halfbacks, a tackle over 200
pounds and an end with two good
arms and try and book the same
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Yowkey Waving BonkroI| at Griff for Pitcher Hudson
Tone Schedules Y and Vanderbilt Es Bushnell Brooks Arm Skating Fall

Colleagues Spallas, Kolobolas,
Megallas, ct al, In Greek. One
of the Michigan coaches says
Tom Harmon does everything
except grade the papers in the
rhetoric department.
Verse of the people-Kenneth
Dixon of the Carlsbad IN. Mex)
Current-Argus didn't write. He
telegraphed:
eff some one doesn't tie a bag.
On Eddie Brietz, the rhyming
wag. They'd better call the
writer's hearse. His columns
gone from bad to verse. And if
this sort of thing keeps up. He's
headed for the last roundup"
Short shorts-Until last Satur-
day, the Georgetown second team
had outscored the varsity in every
game this season. Overlin-
Belloise fight tip: Last three title
events in the Garden saw three
new champions crowned. At
Empire City the other day, Hank
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Southwest Bats
..736 With Grid
Outsiders
Four Texas EIevens
Have Clean States,
With Ags Leading
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DALLAS, Oct. 29-With four un-
beaten teams the noisy bellWeth-
ers, Texas colleges and UNIVERSE
ties have carved out stunning
record in football dueling with
outsiders from 20 States.
Strung out behind the mighty
Texas Aggies, winners of Is
straight and monotonously crunch
ing along behind all-America John
Kimbrough and an icy senior team.
the Texans and their lone adopted
Southwest Conference member, Ar
kansas, have won 80 games, lost
only IA and tied two.
Figured in decimals, that is an
amazing .736 per cent.
Four Are Undefeated.
Unsullied records belong to the
Texas Aggies and Hardin Simmons.
Southern Methodist and Texas Tech
are unbeaten. but tied. Pitts Pan
theirs drew with S. M. u, TT, while
Tech and Oklahoma Aggies fin
ished in a 6-6 standof.
The Southwest Conference has a
brilliant record, one that probably
can't be touched the Nation over.
1t boasts IS victories, three losses
and one tie against outside competi-
ton. Included in the victims are
U. c. L. A, Indiana, Colorado, Miss
issippi, Louisiana State, Oklahoma
and Tulsa.
Once-beaten University of Texas,
toppled by Rice in the little game
of cut-throat that goes on inside
the conference, has probably the
neatest string of intersectional
scalps-Colorado Indiana and Okla
homa in its three jousts with for
eigners.
The Aggies toppled U. C. L. A. Gas
did Southern Methodist Tulsa and
Texas A. and NJ.
Minor Colleges Shine.
The minor colleges have a record
of % victories, II losses and one tie.
Only few more top intersectional
games remain. Arkansas has dates
with Fordham and Tulsa: Texas
meets Florida and Texas Christian
plays Detroit.
The Texas Aggies are rather
openly dickering for another game
against some "furriner' in the
Rose Bowl on New Year Day.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

Aggie linemen nominated for all
America births" screams a Texas
paper. Which leads Jerry
Stephens to write from McCallen
Tex, that personally, he thinks
that's carrying the all-America
idea too far.
Pigskin parade-Add casual
ties: Asa Bushnell, boss of East
ern grid officials, broke an arm
when he faw down and go boom
while roller skating the other
night. Ouch! The Rev. Herman
Page, an Episcopal minister, helps
coach the football team of U. of
Dayton, a Catholic college. When
Paul Mention correctly tabled the
Syracuse-Columbia upset, it gave
our guess stars 500 batting
average for the season. The
Fond Du Lac (Wis.) Highs not
only have an uncle and nephew
on the roster, but they've coached
by an Italian, and Quarterback
Tony Gierohs calls signals to
Evening star., 1940-10-29

teams. They give you a look that
would freeze Lake Tallahassee.
Syracuse and New York u, he
points out-violating one of the
fundamental rules of polite man
ners-were supposed to come up
with powerhouses in this year A. D.
and Syracuse may do it yet. But
how was he to know three years
ago they would be kicked around in
their first few games and left vir-
tually without a shred Of their for
mer regulations?
That Maryland game was a hot
number a couple of years ago when
Bill Guckeyson and his pals were
on the Terp roster and knocking of
the Hoyas regularly, but look at it
this year. Georgetown is laying
itself open to a charge of assault
and battery by going through with
the deal. And look back to the
Western Maryland game Of 1927,
when Dick Harlow's machine up
set Lou Little's gang, TO. That,
conversely, was supposed to be a
comparatively easy inaugural for the
Hilltoppers.
THE best teams don't always have
the best names" says Murphy,
clinching his point, $50 you have to
arrange your schedule by coaching
regulations. You play coach and
his squad-not the schools name.
If he's a good coach and has good
material it's a good game-I mean
a tough one, but if he loses most
of his men in their freshmen year
YOU can't tear up the contract.
You've got to play the game Just
the same.
WED like to play Penn-who
wouldn't with 10000 fans packing
Franklin Field every game. We
would be glad to meet Army, Navy
Princeton, Michigan or any other
school that sounds impressive enough
for the writer's, but they're booked
up three and four years ahead. If
I knew what sort of team George
town would have that far in advance
it would be comparatively easy to
get good, tough games, but you can't
have as many poor seasons as we
have had in the last decade, then
turn out team unbeaten over three
years and expect to load the sched-
ule with big names. 1t isn't that
simple"
Coach Francis Schmidt's charge
that Cornells Carl Snavely wig
wagged the signals to his quarter
back during the Ohio State game
BuckeyeT downfall In that manner
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Hagerty Warns Hoyas
To Keep Thoughts on
Syracuse, Not B. {.
Scouts Report Orange
As Dangerous Team
For Game Saturday

Coach Jack Hagerty of George
town today issued a warning. with
proper eerie sound effects, to his
athletes, dolefully directing them to
forget the Hoyas collision with Bos-
ton College on November 16 and
concentrate on the more immediate
business of disposing of Syracuse on
Saturday.
Hagerty means it and with ample
reason. Freshman Coach Hap Har-
dell and Bill Burke, his assistant,
returned to the Hilltop yesterday
crammed with information on the
Orange. Most of the report was
ominous, for in spilling previously
undefeated, united Columbia, 80,
Syracuse appeared potent.
Last year, after the Hoyas had
collected 10 straight victories, they
were extremely fortunate to obtain
1913 tie with Syracuse. Now
GEORGETOWN has added 10 more tri-
jumps to its string and Syracuse is
nursing ambitions of an upset.
Hagerty has impressed on the
Hoyas the Importance of getting the
jump on Syracuse, which performed
creditably against Cornell in the
first half before folding. He is
stressing the point that unless
Georgetown breaks in front and goes
to the whip early it may have an
unpleasant afternoon.
The Hoya mentor took time out
to praise Earl Fullilove and Al
Blozis, rating Fullilove's performance
against N. Y. U. last week as the
greatest game he has played.
Only two injuries of any conse-
quence hamper the Hoyas. Al Kuu
and Bill Mclaughlin, sophomore
backs, both are favoring lame
ankles, but Trainer Harry Crowley
is expected to have them ready for
service on Saturday.