davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

hf1o una pregunta q Gustawc
que e he'd Ia sangre en- las We
nas, haeiendOle toruarse de pdr.
pura.
I!Y listed no eoRocia las re
iaciones de So espoSa con e ban
quero don Rodrigo?
Gandars baj6 IN instante IA
eabeza, sntes de eOntestar.
LOego dijo:
Efa eomprendera listed que
10. 10 he Sabido estando en- "a
earcel.
-tQOe movies le indujeOn
a usted a asesinar al banoue
roa~ Sc habia crsido en- IN
principle Que fDsra 81 De Ia ven.
CANA.
VA We e. iiustre Tribunal
que no. 70 no Saba nada. Y en-
eaanto 3 IA SUPERSTITION de que 70
huoiera matado al millionaire "a
"a EcbGrie, Sc eae tambien nor
- prOpio PESO 70 no soy rieo
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

PERI CANADA bss.ante dinero
para vivir con holgura. { insluso
tengo una euenta corriente en-
IN BaneO de Madrid. con variOs
miles &c duros. Nj existeDcia Is
taoS' pueS, asegurada. iQak fin
ioa a nevar 70 matando . ps-
die?
-ASi. susted rechaza IA Sou
sseiOn que scbr listed pesaf
Con tOda eneryis.
-.C6mO explica listed entOu-
ees cue Sc eneon;rara 81 tsrie,a
en- Ia bandejits de los dulees en-.
venenados9
-Fue IN modo bario d. ae.-
sarme a nj Que no me expliso
coma pudo ser tornado en- euep.
a desce IN principle Dor Al 81
nor jaez De habsr sido 70 ! a
tor dsl envenenamiento. me Ia
o1lA guardade muy bien De se.
jar rSstro aiguno de mi delito
-Stsa; pOsds Ustsd ssatsrsA
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
F m6sico habla conprado !.

TT m6sico habia compFado =
nos pastsles y Is habis enyens-
nado con estrienina. entregdn-
doIoe al bznquero.
Pero en- 81 precipitation. en
81 deseo de ejecutar e delito o
sntes possible. hsbiase olyidado
De guitar de IA bandejills De Jos
duIces Ia tarjeta que puso q
.comprsnOs. QuizA para enviar-
los q L. yietlms.
In 50 eoHseegeneia. q fiscal
ealifSceba 81 hecho De h0pici-
do, con Jos sgravantes Dc pre-
meditation y aieTOsia. v termi-
uaba pidiendo para G6ndars Il
pena de muerte.
MOvi6se un revuelo fOrmida-
be por Ia sala,
AHA, 81 fondo. tuvieron que
saear 8 varias seHoras desmaya-
das.
Fran Pnrs, Luisa. Il pObre
tambien, que habian Jan
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

zco keaoos grftos shogsdss .,
or "a l5!ltz scaszel6a.
Il presi5ente sgiB f1rioz-
msnie "a e&mpanilla, Enearzn-
cose cen e p6blieo.
Isl no Sc gzsrda e debidc
sleneio = e respsto que mere
&c el Tribunal. hare desalojsr "a
saia,
r. seasado habiase q1eda&1
ifyi6o.
cOmsnz6 e desfils de tesd-
ga
In seguids se proeedi6 a. in
terrpgatoro d. scassdO. que
fk muy largo y detenidS.
Mare listed ios hechos-e
diio e presidents,
Gustavo tom6 Ia paiabrs.
Habiase p0est0 en- PIE. y ~
yoz clara > firme. resonaba En-
q sala como IN clarin de que
rra, strsyendose "a simpstia 5e
10 todo a murdo
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

las preZun.ss Dc formula que
manda IA ley~
Y en- seZuida i concedb "a
palabra al fiscal
Este, On psdsnte. &c leyant6
~ arreg6 Ia toza con immense
c2lma, = eOmenz6 q perorar con
una leTe sonrks. pase&ndo Dor
"a sala una eonstante mirsda ae
triunfO.
Decia que e. acusado habls 60
metido on erimen, lmpubado.
t&l vez, pOr IN bajo cAlculO de
svsnc.a
Era m8y amigo del banquero
y pens6 CUE matando q don Ro-
dngo podria spOderarse de una
cuantiosa fortuna.
la habia ocurrido 10 que .
muchos criminales. que, obcecA-
do por Ia idea De 50 delito, 70.
piensan jamas en- las conserved
cias nj en- salvar su responsible
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
&c e 8E-T24
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La gaceta., 1940-06-07
con Los CUANTES

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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

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La gaceta., 1940-06-07
DERRTE


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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

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or 90 TIA - Il Hryga Lee
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uy zsz1 g dzZ, e
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La gaceta., 1940-06-07

r. ac11&co - senD en q Daa-
qgl5o, ain hzDer znzado una 70.
Ia miraoa a "a Eala lena De p1-
hlc0.
Czncsra Qgedb con "a csoeza
ergBida mirsndo cara 3 cara al
Tribunal.
Lon de- 21ardias cylle ha-
bian qUedado IN pc, uno a cada
extreme De- banqglio.
Y eomenD "a vista
~ pro.dens hlz0 al sczMado
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
LISTERINE
&HALIT0SIS
GsA9 BGE&xI
TONO gECUSDO
a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ire = DDlAe. = b1as Ia eabe
~ - sHzron como "a epi2zs
cs sE lamp De- tnzo q5e gn
TlsnE cgnlenzS q mecsr...
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

II = ozoess aaax poz
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Phone Girls
Threatened;
Bombing Job
LaGuardia Offers $4,000
for Apprehension Of
Fair Criminal

NEW YORK, July 6.-Telephone
operators who received a warning
Tuesday at the Worlds Fair that
the British Pavilion would be
blown up, which was followed by
fatal explosion, were threatened
with death today in an anonymous
telephone call.
From description of the voice, 1T
is believed both calls came from
the same man.
Mayor LaGuardia offered $685.
900 reward for the capture of the
person who perpetrated the crime.
Police intensified precautions at
the British, French and Italian
buildings and watched parcels car
ried by persons entering as well
as examining many of them.
Meanwhile more detectives were
placed on the city waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
PEACE FEELER
I RUM0RS AGAIN
ADVANCED NOW
British Aggressiveness.
Chamberlain, May
Cause Failure :

LONDON, July GA neutral dip
lomatic source, with good contacts
with both belligerents, predicts new
German peace feelers will be made
within three or four weeks.
This source said however, that
most of the neutral diplomats are
convinced that new British ag-
gressiveness" may doom any such
move to failure
1t is predicted, according to this
neutral source, that acceleration OF
warfare ON diplomatic, as well as
sea and air fronts, are to be fol-
lowed by peace hints when the
British are feeling the strain most
Still, there are many who be-
lieve that peace and appeasement
possibilities" will never be defin-
itely outlined as long as the Cham
berlain faction is as strong as it is
in the present British Government
1t is unofficially announced here
that Italian Foreign Minister Count
Ciano is to hold a conference in
Berlin tomorrow with Nazi officials
Certain diplomatic observers said
there is possibility there may be a
discussion on what concessions
would be demanded from Great
Britain as price for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Forest Fires
Raging Today
In 3 States
Cracking Red Flames Aid
ed by Hot Spell and
Extra Dry Weather

SEATTLE. July 6.-Raging fires
menaced homes. towns and farms
in Washington and Oregon in the
wake of a hot spell and extra
dry weather, making the timber
tinder-like.
One blaze destroyed the COM
munity of West Timber, in Ore
gon, and is threatening the nearby
towns of Timber and GlenwOod.
Another Oregon blaze sent 1000
campers scurrying out of a Mount
Hood section.
One dozen new fires are reported
in Washington, all small, with four
or five within sight of the Seattle
outskirts.
Hot weather and continuance of
the dry spell predictions lent new
fears for the weekend.
The cracking red flames are
making Roadway against hundreds
of tired firefighters.
In California, a good-sized fire
is sweeping through the timber
lands near Soledad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
WILLIAMS
SUCCEEDS
kETzGAR
f. 6. Nelson Becomes Chief
Engineer as Bradley
Names Changes

1t was announced today that j.
A. williams has been appointed
General Superintendent of the Al
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company
to succeed the late l.. H. Metzgar.
The announcement did not come
as surprise to the city, but the
appointment was generally lauded.
President of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company, P. r. Brad
ley, watching civic reaction to the
appointment, expressed his gratifi-
cation at instant public accep-
lance of Williams appointment,
and in speaking of this appoint
ment and a resultant moving up
of other employees, declared:
These changes are all in accord
with the company's policy of pro-
noting loyalty whenever possible,
all in accordance with the theory
that such employees are entitled
to first call on any vacancies that
may occur, and which in turn offer
opportunity for we'll deserved pro-
motions"
Nelson's. Fowler Advanced
Bradley also announced that E.
G.. Nelson has moved up from the
mines engineering ranks to the
position of Chief Engineer and adj
vances have also been made in
the positions of G. E. Nelson and
]. E. Fowler in the Survey De-
partment.
Livingston Wernecke, who has
been Consulting Geologist for the
Alaska Juneau. will in the future
act as Consulting Engineer.
Wernecke has been connected
with the company for many years,
directly with the Alaska Juneau
and in allied fields of operation
of the company. A frequent visi-
tor in Juneau, he has a host of
friends here.
superintendent Williams takes
over the superintendency of the
Alaska Juneau after 18 years with
the company and 81 years on Gas
tineau Channel, during which he
and his family have taken large
part in the civic life of the COM
munity and earned themselves a
uifio cirplo nf fripndC
A graduate of the University of
Washington after two years of
study at the University of British
Columbia, Williams came to Cas-
tineau Channel in 1919 to join the
Alaska Treadwell, coming across
the bay in 1922 to begin work for
the Alaska Juneau.
Bradley Leaving
Expecting to leave tomorrow or
Monday on the steamer Aleutian
to return to his San Francisco Of
fees, Bradley expressed regret that
he will not be able to extend his
visit of the past three weeks.
Although Alaska is closer than
ever before to the scene Outside,
it is still a place where one can
escape, at least to some degree,
from such as the effects the Unit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
u. ). FEARS
ACTIONS OF
ROYAL NAVY
British Wdrships May Fire
on French Island Of
Martinique

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull reported
today that American nations are
jointly gathering all possible infor-
nation on a reported British block
ade of the French island of Mar
Unique.
1t was neither confirmed nor de-
MED when reports came through
that British warships have taken
up stations around the Caribbean
Island where a French airplane
carrier. cruisers and planes are
based
Hull said the question of estab-
fishing United States air bases in
Latin America is one of fifty prob
lens coming up in consultations
with South American nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
mexi(ans 10
voteSunday
Under Guard
Cardenas' Successor 10 Be
Named in Midst OF
Reddied Guns

MEXICO CITY, July 6. - This
Government today took extraor-
binary measures to hold disorders
to a minimum when an expected
100000 go to the polls Sunday to
name President Lazaro Cardenas'
successor.
The entire Mexican army of
$1,000 men is being kept on the
alert.
Gen. Juan Andreau Almazan, in
dependent conservative candidate,
favors close cooperation with the
United States.
Gen. Avila Comacho, Admins
tration favorite, and other candi-
dates, are not expected to figure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SITTING IN ON HISTORY

Everywhere you go it's talk, talk,
talk-but that isn't all. Open few
doors and you'll find activity.
Some of it's strange. In the Sen
ate gallery, day after day, for
weeks, two women in middle years
have come early, taken the same
seats and stayed until the gavel
fell on adjournment. Finally. a
gallery guard asked them why and
got this answer: I'VE know war is
going to be declared and we want
to be here when it happens"
At least four times in recent
weeks, cheers and applause have
burst upon the solemn Senate
from the gallery and twice the
dignified gentlemen of the upper
chamber have had to ask the
guards to clear the balcony of
exuberant constituents. Such go
ings-on are taboo in the galleries,
no matter how much flag-waving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Lookii. Boys!

You want to ledrn to play
baseball? Sure you do.
Well, here's your chance.
Big league stdrs have writ
ten instructionul articles on
how to play every position
for The Empire.
Here ore the dces who'll
be your teachers: Pitcher.
BUCKY WALTERS, Cincin-
nuti Reds; Catcher, BILL
DICKEY. New York Ydnk-
ees; First Bose, HAL TROS-
KY. Cleveland Indians; Sec
ond Bose, CHARLES GEH-
RINGER. D Q troit Tigers;
Shortstop. BILL URGES.
New York Gionts; Third
Bose. HARRY LAVAGET-
TO. Brooklyn DODGERS; Out
field. JOE DI MAGGIE, New
York Ydnkees; BATTING g,
JOHNNY MIZE. ST. Louis
Cardinals.
This series stdrts MonddY
and in the fir ST lesson.
Bucky Wolters gives tips on
How to Pitch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

a terrific burst of flame. One plane
can carry several thousand of the
baby bombs, weighing as little as
Ga ounces. Europe's chemical arse
nails also are well stocked with
sneeze gas, containing arsenic. This
gas penetrates gas masks, causing
wearers to sneeze repeatedly and
remove the masks. Blitzkrieg by
land and air has predominated. so
far, but England feels Hitler may
well live up to his threat that: II
have no scruples. and will use what
ever weapons l require. Poison gas
is horrible but often necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Great Britain's determination to
get the French fleet has led her to
another Mediterranean battle while
France declared that strong units of
the fleet have reached the Toulon
base and will be turned over to the
Germans as demanded by the armis-
tice terms.
A dispatch from vichy, present
seat of the French Government. said
destroyer, the Frondeur. sank off
Crete under fire of British warships
and the gunboat Regault de Gen.
GULLY is also reported to have been
torpedoed off Algiers.
A Toulon dispatch said the $4,000
ton battleship Strasbourg has ar
rived at Toulon with five small
cruisers, various destroyers. sub
marines ana other small craft, pre-
sumably from Mers Ell Kebir, having
escaped from British attack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
CAPITAL IS WORKING ON
DEFENSE PROGRAM; JOBS,
OFFICES ARE AT PREMIUM
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July Con the
surface, Washington doesn't look
SO different-but it is.
The thousands and thousands of
government clerks and bosses still
swarm into the buildings in the
morning and out nights. Paydays
on the first and fifteenth still
are the months most important
events. Shops are doing business
as usual. Tourists-America's great
summertime floating population
still are seen in droves in the CAPT.
tol corridors. in Arlington Gene
terry, or taking snapshots through
the iron spikes of the fence around
the White House.
Crowds still visit Griffith Sta
dunn to cheer the Washington
Senators as they fight for cellar
position in the American League.
Rock Greek park and the Ma
tional Zoo still are a clutter of
shade-seeking humanity on week
ends.
On the surface, it might be any
summer in Washington but it
isn't.
You don't have to put your ear
to the ground to hear the talk {. i.
and it's hotter, much hotter than
the lassitude of Washington
summer merits.
On the one hand, it's the stormy
gable about war and defense and
railing at the snails pace at which
the industrial and military pre-
paredness machines seem to be get
ting under way. On the other,
there's grim insistence that we
must not be led into the European
S h m bles and ranting caution
against hot-headed waving of an
empty gun"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Berlin
Greets
Hitler
Fuehrer Has TriumphaI
Homecoming : Ciano
Leaves, Conference

BERLIN, July 6.-Fuehrer Hit
Ter arrived today on a triumphal
Homecoming from his western vic
tories
Hitler was greeted by ringing OF
bells, footing of horns and packed
thousands on the streets.
Nazi officials announce t h a
Italian Foreign Minister Count CT
ano is arriving here Sunday for a
visit of several days. He is coming
here at the request of the Nazi
regime but no hint in regard to
the purpose of the visit is given
out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

tacks the eyes and causes bronchial
pneumonia when inhaled) and Lew
isite can be sprayed through the
sky by airplane to descend in tiny
drops on city, or can be dropped
in bombs. Phosgene and chlorine
gas must be dropped In bombs.
As much to be feared as gas are
the new types Of incendiary bombs
which rain down flaming particles
which cannot be quenched or
brushed off. Thermite bombs burn
like molten iron. The thermite is
ignited when the shell bursts. sets
fire to the oil loaded in the shell with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
JUNK BELIEVED TO
BE HALLIBURT0N'J
IS SIGHTED BY SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July g.
The American liner President Pierce
has wirelessed ri1at 1t has sighted
the wreckage of a Chinese junk be-
lieved to be that of Author Richard
Halliburton.
Captain Jokstad of the President
Pierce said the junk was covered
with barnacles and appeared to have
been in the water about year 1t
was sighted between Kobe and Hon.
olulu.
Halliburton and his crew of Is
persisted when their junk foundereo
in typhoon in Mid Pacific, it is
believed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Greatest fear In England, pre-
pared for invasion by Germany. is
that Hitler will decide to use COM
plete chemical blitzkrieg to force
the country to its knees. The air
plane gave chemical warfare seven
league boots. According to chem
lists Hessel. Martin and Hessel, in
Chemistry in Warfare" the Ger
mans have their choice of four
known deadly gases, mustard, Lew
isite, phosgene and chlorine. Deadli.
est is Lewisite, which penetrates
clothing. rubber and tissues of the
body. Both mustard gas (which at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Threat
Fought
Government I axes Stern
Hand in trouble De-
IayingDe Plans

PITTS Blu RICH, Pa, July g.
Anxious to prevent a delay in the
defense program. the Federal Gov
eminent today took a stern hand
in the threatened strike in the
aluminium industry.
The Federal Government ordered
both sides to appear in Washington
to iron out the deadlock and the
officials of the union and company
gave quick assurances they would
comply.
The companies involved are cur
rently handling many Government
orders.
The union has asked Decent an
hour wage increase.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
CHALLENGE
T0M0NR0E
DOCTRINE
United States Makes 0ffie-
iaI Reply 10 GermanY's
Implied Threat

WASHINGTON, July 6. The
United States has replied to a
German challenge of the Monroe
Doctrine by stating it is a basic
policy of this Government to pre-
vent aggression in the Western
Hemisphere.
For more than a hundred years
the Monroe Doctrine has stood as
barrier to European penetration
of this hemisphere, Germany was
told, in a refusal to permit trans
fer of territories in the new world
from one non-American power to
another.
Secretary of State CordeH Hull
told a press conference that the
German Foreign Minister'S quoted
reply to a recent American note
on the Monroe Doctrine in which
the Germans interpreted the Doc
trine's forbidding such transfers
would be "untenable," and that
it was asked whether or not the
German Government could assume
the President had approved his
statement.
On the German challenge, Sec
rotary Hull said the State Depart
ment always acted under the Pres
idents instructions and sugges-
lions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
TWO INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS BURNED
IN OREGON TOWN
Blaze Is Believed 10 Have
Been Started by
Fireworks

BEND, Ore, July 6.-Two indus
trial plants were destroyed yesterday
by a blaze believed to have been
caused by smouldering fireworks.
The fire damaged the Pacific Power
and Light Company and cut off
power in parts of Bend for some
time.
Guests were forced to flee from
nearby hotel when burning embers
showered on the roof, threaten
ing it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
TRAFFIC HALTED
BY SEA, AIR IN
ORIENTAL AREA

HONGKONG. July 6.-The Brit
ish authorities today halted all ship
ping and air traffic to French Indo-
China.
The hating of traffic Is pending
Qualification of the French colonies
attitude toward Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SCREEN STAR BACK
AFTER MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 6. -
Screen Star Carole Lands has re-
turned to work following her elope-
ment and marriage in Las Vegas,
New, to Broker Willis Hunt, Jr.,
If Los Angeles.
Miss Lands said she had no
time for a honeymoon as she had
picture to complete. She de-
clared she would take time out for
romance after her current picture
Is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
BRITISH,
GERMANS,
AIR RAID
Naval Bases al KieI, Will
heImshdven Bombed
Fires Started
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The German High Command
claims a British submarine has
been sunk by Nazi bombers and
Oil tanks at Plymouth. England,
have been shelled and set afire.
The British Air Ministry, in a
communique, says British bombers
raided Germany's naval bases at
Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, docks
were also bombed and fires started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
ENGLISH REFUGEE
CHILDREN HELPED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 6. =
A. d. Jackson, of the Salvation
Army says that $50 refugee children
from England will be given refuge
In Los Angeles. The refugees are
The children of Salvation rmy
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Conflict Is Reported Off
French Moroccan Coast
This Afternoon
PART OF FRENCH NAVY
ESCAPES FROM BRITISH
Other Vessels Said 10 Have
Been Sent Down in
Engagement

ULLETIN - VALENCIA,
Spain, July 6.-Fishermen hur-
riedly put into port this after
noon, alarmed at what appears
to be a naval battle between
ships and planes off the French
Moroccan coast.
A large number Of planes are
seen flying over warship
squadron and many heavy ex-
pI0si0ns are heard here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
W|LLkIE TO
COME west

NEW YORK, July 6. - Wendell
Willkie has chosen Colorado as the
site for his vacation and the Re-
publican candidate for President
will leave next Tuesday for Den
YER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
DEAN RICE TO sKAGwAY

Dean C. f. Rice of Holy Trinity
Cathedral Is leaving for Skagway
on the Yukon to hold Sunday SER
vices and there will be no services
in the Episcopal Church here to-
morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
MRS. AMUNDSEN MAKES
TRIP OUT ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. John Amundsen, her two
children. and her sister, Helen Lar
zen, sailed south on the steamer
North Sea. They will visit month
in Seattle.