davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Algunos peri6dlccs meaoicnan
de Ell antique disco del 'fImpe-
rialismo Yanqui", sacando de
nuevo por grupos extrsmistas
extranjeros.
Ell ministro de orlensa del
Uruguay ha puesto todas las es-
taciones TELEGRAPH is del pals
bajo control militar. La propa-
ganda nazi en- ell Uruguay y ia
Argentina Sc dirige desde Mon
|tevideo. Las actividades con re-
laci6n al Canal de Panama Sc
realizan desde otros lugares, pc
siblemente Colombia. Los ale
names venian usando la esta-
.ci6n de Radio de Cabo Polonia,
por medic de uno de los opera
dores, Y procurando, con llama
das de auxilio urgente, localizar
la posici6n de los barcos ingle-
ses. FL gobierno uruguayo hizo
una investigation y destituy6
al culpable. I'm peri6dico va lie
habia denuneiado como espfa
de los alemanes. Para los nazis
Y fascistas Uruguay seria un lu-
gar de gran valor estrategico,
en- 10 que toca a la America del
Sur. En- Montevideo, con las is
las de Lobos, Flores y Gorrito,
se~ia relativamente facil cons
truir un Gibraltar que domina-
ra Ell Rio de la Plata.
Una base naval nazi en- terri
torio uruguayo, equivaldria a
una catastrofe para los abaste-
cimientos ingleses.
SOLO ell Canal de Panama tie
ne un valor superior al Rio de la
Plata. Los productos de Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Paraguay y ell
Sur del Brasil Sc envfan por csc
rio. Desde 1928 a 1881, Monte
video fue Ell foco de la conspira-
ci6n comunista en- la America
del Sur. Los 1ltimos medicines
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

han hecho al gobierno apoyor u
ma ley "que en- beneficio del
pals acortara las libertadss CT
vicas.
lCuatro personals han sido a.
rrestadas en- Buenos Aires pot
haber atacado un dep5Sito de
municiones de las afueras. Los
criminales dispararon sobre al
centinela v este contest6 ell fue-
go. Pas6 al Senado un proyecto
de ley cue Sc refiere a las activi
dades de Ia nuinta columna por
parte de los extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

trata5o, Luego de que la mujer
hiio sus cargos Ell hombre tom6
su defensa: Era impsible que
We pudiera pegar!e, senior juaz.
Me habia roto los tiranteS Y por
10 tanto me obligoba a sostener
al pantal6n con las dos manos.
FL juez lie absolvi6. Manifesto
tue habia tenido en- cuenta Ia
prueba circunstancial.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
De La AMERICA DEL SUR CENTRAL
Nueva tecnica &c los nazis y f~ascistas. Mejico
hace un c e n S 0 de ~extranjeros. Resurgio el
"dico' del "Imperialisrno Yanqui". - E Rio
de Ia Plata.

Buenos Aires, JUNO l3.-Los
elementos nazis y fasciztas, Sc
gun ell peri6dico ia Naei6n'
estan desarrollando una nueva
tecnica de entrometimiento y
conspiraci6n.
Varies peri6dinOs de la Argen
tina, favorables a los totalita-
rios, estan realizando ahora una
intensa campana de nacionaliS-
mo, inspirada por los nazis. Lo
que desean los nazis es crear Ell
fuego del recelo en- las fronteras
Y sembrar la discordia en- la A
merica.
Cast todos los peri6dicOs de
Ciudad de MEXICO, segun las Ill
timas n~oticias, Sc italian a favor
de los Aliados, pero dos de ellos,
inspirados por elementos espa-
holes fascistas, favorecen a los
totalitarios. Por orden del pre-
sidente Cardenas Sc hace una
lista de los extranjeroS residen-
ties Y de los que estan de vista.
En- la Habana, individuos des
conocidos hicieron disparos
frente a Ia Universidad y mata-
ron a Enrisue Saenz Buruaga,
eStudiante de derecho, e hirie-
ron a Wilfredo Garcia Fernan-
DEE, un estudiante de medicine,
Los criminales desaparecieron
en- un autom6vil.
Las autoridades del Brasil
contindan tomando con calma
las actiyidades de la Quinta Co
lumna. Ell ejercito mantiene
grandes contingencies de tropas
en- ell sur del Brasil, donde viven
muchos italianos Y alemanes.
La propaganda alemana es muy
activa y sostiene que la guerra
de Europa es economical, pero
insiste en- que los intereses ale
names en- ell Brasil son estricta-
mente economics y p~acificos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Pasaron a informe del com;te
de hacienda dos communicated
ne una de la Camara de Co.
mercio del Estado y la otra de
la Camara de Concrete de los
rs ADDS Unidos.
Informaron las differences CO.
mi icnes sobre la labor que Sc
pry ponen realizar y la realiza-
da va.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
! OfAS NGIALES
Bo,ia

Dentro de pocos dias Sc efec-
tuara la boda de la Srta. Hilda
Padr6n, hiia de la Sra. Gertru-
dis Rodriguez, del 1910 aveni-
da Catorce, con Ell apreciado jo-
ven Juan Palmeri, de 1916 de la
avenida Ounce.
Les esposos Demetrio y Rosa
Gcmez, abuelos de la noyia, nos
anuncian que la ceremonial Sc
verificara en- su Residential,
1920 de la avenida Trece,
Eterna felicidad deseamoS 4
Ia enamorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
a Reunion de Ia Cdmdra

La Reunion de Ia Cdmdrd
Per hallarSe .ndispast Ell pre-
idente, Ia session de anoche del
tirectorado de la Camara lie
Concrete de Ybor, la preside
Lamar Sara. Asistieron los
Sres. Raul Vega, Victoriano
Manteiga, Jose Glamour, Jose
Ficarrotta, Jose Suarez, James
l.. Baldwin, John A. Adamo, Eu
genio Anzalone, Abe Verkouff
ell secretario Frank de la Ora
nd.
Acord6 la Camara insistir en-
que Sc coloquen luces de transit
10 en- los sitios por ella indica-
dos, inaluyendo la esquina de
Nebraska y la Septima.
Fueron aceptadas dos invita-
clones, una para ell acto de izar
la bandera, 81 domingo, en- el
campamento MacDill, y la otra
para participant en- la procession
.ciyica del A de julio, organiza-
ia p9r los Shriners. Sc ocord6
cdr la collaboration de los di.
rectores y de los miembros to-
dos. En- Ell acto patri6tico de
Mac Dill hablara ell exgoberna-
dor Carlton.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Udff7m0Nl0S
0btuvieron licencias de matri
w"H'o, Sem Ficritc. % Y Mag
dalena Lorenzo, %; Rosario Gle
~ccral!o, "a, y Frances hi Gior-
gnni, "a; Victor S. VOL, Jr., 26
y Truth ]. Ward, 81; Eston Ir-
win Cope, 81. V Rose Naomi
Howard, 81; Hubert Alderman,
p, y Wary S. Alderman %.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
Hdba Defcasa

La Sra. Marion Blalock hizo
3etener a su vecino, Arturo Pit
ten, y lie acus6 de haberla NAL
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Etc cciOReS
Celebrara hoy tenida de e.
.lcciOnes, segdn Sc nos avisa, Ell
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7,
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
(PGSd a la pug. la
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
CAPSULES:
Lottery Party

Selective service officials in Wash
ington put all the numbers from one
to several thousand in opaque blue
capsules; trotted out blindfold that
had been a museum piece since
the World war, and the notables of
the nation drew them out of fish
bowl, just as was done in 1917.
Every effort was made to make
the capsule party as near like its
ancestor as possible.
1t was the identical blindfold; sup
posedly the identical fshbowl
Though there was some uncertainty
about this) they were the same cap
sules, the same numbers.
And just to make everything per-
feet, there also was Lieut.. Charles r.
Morris of Elizabeth, N. j., who
dropped down to the nations capt.
tai to complete the picture.
He is the man who blindfolded
Secretary of War Baker at the time
No. 258 was drawn in 1917.
Lieutenant Morris even stirred the
capsules with the same paddle that
they were stirred with before.
Selective service headquarters an
nounced the classification of the en-
tire group would proceed, but that
the first roll call would probably be
small-about 20 per cent of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
STRETCH DRIVE:
Political Race

Few elections within memory
have seen such a stretch drive" as
the two candidates put on while the
1910 race neared it's end, with the
'big surprise" Ito voters of one side
or the other) waiting at the "wire"
November 5.
The Republican big guns unlim-
bered, with Dewey, Al Smith and
John L. Lewis furnishing the major
explosions. Al and his brown derby
stepped into the picture against the
man who nominated him.
Dewey went "all out" for the man
who trimmed him at Philadelphia !;
and John L. Lewis deserted Roose-
welt and jumped clean overheard
from the ship of New Deal state, to
sink or swim with Willkie.
New features on the political scene
were the vanishing of the Literary
Digest poll, and the appearance of
DR.. Gallup and a half-dozen small
fry copyists, now seeing the thing
from one side or another.
Wisecrackers said the ELECTION
Galluped along to the finish"
The closing days of the campaign
were marked by more booing, yowl-
ing and cheering in movie theaters
during newsreel political "shots"
than the oldest resident could re-
member.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
N A M E S
In the ne1us

KING CAROL-frantic in totali-
tartan Spain, feared that Lupescu
will be extradited, appeals to the
United States to save him and his
party. He received Commute visit
from his aunt and a bitter dressing
down"
JAMES BUTLER - chain-store
millionaire and New York racetrack
owner, was killed falling off a horse.
ADMIRAL WOODWARD of the
navy keynoted Navy day by the
statement that the 'battleship is still
supreme" on the oceans of the
world, and "bulwark of defense"
for this nation.
MAHATMA GANDHI-Hindu lead
er, suspended publication of his pa
per rather than submit to British
censorship.
CHAIRMAN KNUDSEN of the
National Council of Defense told in
dustry: you'll have a hard time
getting tools-the machine tool in
dustry is sold out for two years on
national defense contracts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Strange Facts
Original Names
! All Are Mobiles ]
Women in the Fore .
Women in the Fore

q Originally, Jerusalem was
named Salem, the giraffe was
called the camelopard, the Saliva
ton Army was known as the Chris
tian Mission, the Marseillaise bore
the title of The War Song of the
Army of the Rhine, and Princeton
university was called the College
OF New Jersey (from 1746 to 1866.
So
q Turopolje, Jugoslavia, district
containing 80 villages and 1900
people, is the only community in
the world in which every citizen,
through centuries-old decree, au-
tomatically becomes nobleman
or noblewoman at birth and owns
and displays his individual coat of
arms.
q When new, a fashlight cell may
have an energy output sufficient
to lift its weight to height of Is
miles.
q England has more than $50
great manor houses and castles
that cannot be rented at any price
because they care haunted by
ghosts"
q Women constitute SO per cent
of the pearl divers of Japan, so
per cent of the dentists of Finland,
80 per cent of the bartenders of
England and 20 per cent of the
coal miners of Russia Golfers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
POLICY:
u. S. Stands Firm,

Successive steps of the "peace of.
fensive" against Britain were (first)
the boiling of the Balkan pot; (sec-
ond) the effort to get Spain to bottle
up the west end of the Mediterranean
or to lend herself to it; (third) the
inducing of France to complete her
surrender and to hint that the Unit
ed States would be asked to act as
intermediary.
Counter-moves in this foreign pol
icy war were these: (firsD Church
ills talk in French to the French
people urging them to stand firm,
and assuring them that Britain
would win the war; (second) the
United States warning to France
that if she lined up with the Axis
she need look for no help in case
of famine; and (third) the fiat state
ment of Secretary Hull that the Unit
ed States will take part in no such
peace move.
Thus it was made plain to Europe
to be no softening of the United
States foreign policy. Pan-America
added it's bit to the picture by an
nouncing itself ready and equipped
to take over French colonies in this
hemisphere.
These include French Guiana,
Guadalupe and Martinique, the lat
ter interesting because French naval
vessels are sequestered there; also
an undetermined number of Amer
lean planes shipped there earlier in
the war and intended for French use
on the continent. They're still in
their crates.
Britain had swiftly, while this for
eign policy "test-tube" work was 60
ing on, declared herself as Sin the
war to stay" and "ready to listen
to no peace talk" from any quarter
con German terms"
In the meantime, contracts have
been let, and work has started on
the new American naval and air
base at British Bermuda, first of a
Seriac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
New Chemical Treatment

NEW YORK.-A new process for
treating wool which is claimed to
solve the age-old problem of max
ing wool shrink-proof before articles
or garments are knitted or woven
of it, was announced by Ralph L.
Ericsson of the Warner Chemical
company addressing the annual
meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Textile Colorists and Chem
lists.
The process allows the chemist to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

the treated hose showed no shrink
age after 20 washings in warm wa
ter.
Outstanding advantage is the
economy of the process" said Mr..
Ericsson. sits use involves no
change of present methods in tex
tile plants and adds only per cent
to the cost of finished wool fabrics.
While considerable test work has
been done with wool hose and yarns.
the method is applicable with blan-
kets, sweaters, suitings and other
wooden goods in common use."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
GREECE:
Invasion


War came at last to Greece.
Trouble had been looming for this
country ever since the government
rejected Italian demands for terri
tory and for a free and unham-
pered passage of Fascist troops over
Greek soil.
Italian motorized units first thrust
themselves over the Greek-Albanian
frontier in the mountainous border
land that stretches between the two
countries. Then came two AFRAID
alarms for Athens, the Greek CAPT.
tai, and the war was on. Two of
the city's major airports were
bombed by the Italian planes in the
first raids.
The Greek government officially
announced that Great Britain was
sending her unlimited support" in
her resistance to the Italian inva-
sion. From London came word that
England's pledge to back up Greece
would be Immediately fulfilled and
a special session of the British war
cabinet was quickly called to con-
slider the outbreak of this new war.
Italian sources claimed that the
Greeks had been guilty of "provo-
cations" and before the outbreak of
actual hostilities, Rome had issued
an ultimatum demanding the right
for Italian forces to occupy Greece.
England's aid for her new tally"
would logically come in the form of
air and naval forces operating from
Egyptian bases, informed sources in
London said. British men-of-war
were Immediately steaming out of
these bases toward Greek ports,
early war bulletins indicated.
What effect this new theater of
military operations would have on
the decision of the Turkish and Rus
sian governments to cast their lot
with either side thus became an i'm
portant diplomatic question. Tur-
keys attitude would more than like
ly depend on how much aid Great
Britain would give Greece and upon
news of Russia's behavior in the
present crisis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

quota of trainees being summoned in
the first draft
National Guard generals, after
they'd talked things over in Wash
ington, agreed it was improbable
that trainees would 'get off" with
just one year in the army. Said
one:
'"The emergency probably will not
be over in a year-and if it isn't,
the army is going to find that they
can't make real, efficient shock
troops in IL months. I don't expect
either guard or draftees to be back
home after a wear"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Prevents Wool Shrinkage

pre-determine the degree of shrink
proofng to be gained, he said, and
the fibers, very sensitive to other
chemicals that have been tried, are
not harmed in any way.
Among several tests which he de-
scribed, Mr.. Ericsson told of one
vivid example of the shrink-proofng
efficiency of the process. In this
test of treated hose and non-treated
hose which normally shrinks Is per
cent to 20 per cent in laundering
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
PRESSURE:
France Gives In

The yielding of the Vichy govern
ment to Hitler's demands brought
the war to new crisis, as Britain
prepared for possible naval on
slaught on the French fleet at Toulon
and other bases. 1t was believed
the new fight might make the 10
minute battle at Oran seem like a
picnic.
Pierre LavaIs star was in it's
ascendancy, Paul Baudouin leaving
the French cabinet, move in which
British statesmen could find little
comfort as Laval is even more anti
British than was his predecessor.
Russia continued to teeter on the
brink of trouble in the Balkans. So
Wet leaders were invited to partici-
pate with the Axis powers in an
epochal conference over the final
disposition of the lower Danube in
consonance with Europe's New Or
der. Yet Britain continued diplo-
matte pressure on the Soviet in the
hope of keeping Russia a potential
aid to Turkey and Greece in the Bal
kans.
Nazi air pressure relaxed for a
couple of days. Londoners got a
little holder about their shopping,
and suddenly daylight raiders
jammed sticks of bombs into crowd
ed streets. There was great slaugh-
ter. Italy proudly announced her
planes were taking part in the Lon
don bombings.
Radio and press reports from Ber-
lin admitted heavier raiding by Brit
ish bombers. Chief development in
the air was the use of the new type
Nazi fighter-bombers, and the report
that the Raj. was going to bring
out a new model plane to combat
them. Air losses by both sides were
far below those reported in previous
attacks, however, and ground casu-
alties also were diminished, al
though property damage was heavy.
British photos showed much destruc-
ton in their own country, and
meager German reports admitted
that Hamburg was hard hit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Follow these 3 steps as pictured

Both aches and raw throat re-
Iieped this convenient way. Saves
hours of discomfort.
At the first sign of sore throat from
a cold follow the directions in the
pictures above-the simplest and
among the most effective methods
known to modern science to get
fast relief.
The Bayer gargle will amaze
you-easing throat rawneSs in a
hurry. And the Bayer Aspirin taken
internally quickly relieves the other
painful cold symptoms.
Try this way. You will say it is
unequalled. But when you buy be
sure you get the fast ~
acting Bayer product IL II
you want. Ask for Bayer o@YSR|l
Aspirin by its full name. az
GENUINE 5AYER ASPIRIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
HEALTH:
BIO,u at Thrombosis

New hope for the elderly that they
may not be carried off" by one OF
the several forms of ''thrombosis"
(blood clotting) that are a leading
cause of human death was seen in
Chicago when DR.. Gordon Murray
of Toronto told members of the
American College of Surgeons about
heparin. This active substance of
the liver has been isolated in pure
crystalline form, and is giving med
icine new arm in warfare against
thrombosis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

DETROIT, MICH-To "botteneck" holding
William
defense advisory with industry
production Picture
rights Wilson, president General Motors Edse Ford president
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Here is
Major General George Fl. Brett.
,Uho has been made acting chief Of
the U. S. Air Corps to succeed Ma
jor General Henry Ell. Arnold. Cen
eraI Arnold has been advanced to
the netoly created post of Deputy
Chief of the War department gen.
eraI staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Great Britain Rushes Help to Greece
To Assist in Fighting Italian Invasion;
First Peacetime Draft Lottery Held;
Election Day Ends Spirited Campaign

EDITORS NoTEWhen opinions expressed these columns they
=CReeased by Western newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Salesman:
Hitler Busy

The armored train that carries the
Nazi Fuehrer on his travelling sales
man job of talking France and Spain
and Italy into his way of thinking
has been making more mileage.
It has rolled into France, also
somewhere in the Pyrenees" and
its chief passenger has had his talks
with Franco and Laval.
The result of the French trip is
known, but not its details, which
were withheld from publication, and
twill not be given to the PRESS"
according to both British and Nazi
| sources.
Few photos of the meetings were
made, but they show the same pic
ture as that at Brennero-long lines
of helmeted soldiers presenting
arms on both sides of the steel
armored train; batteries of anti-air-
craft artillery training guns and
binoculars aloft; blinds of the train
windows pulled down; Hitler and
his conferee striding up and down.
MISCELLANY:
Prince Roger Starhemberg used to
own 80 castles in Austria. He over
threw the little Austrian democracy
in early 1884. First, in 1923, he
served Hitler. Later he fought him..
Now, Prince Roger is serving Eng
land. He is lieutenant of De Gaul-
les. He was being, amid a storm,
investigated by parliament. Prince
| Roger is a close friend of Fritz
Mandl, former Austrian munitions
king, who was one of Hedy Lamarr's
husbands.
Funny things happen in Reno.
John E. Lichtenberg tried to fix up
a mistake in his registration for the
draft. Now, he finds he has two
numbers-a pair of them. They
misspelled the Lichtenberg name,
so on the second try, he got second
number. He has a number with
each card. They said he had two
shooting-irons in the fire.
Meanwhile, Clarence A. Dykstra,
new director of the selective mill
tary service, assured the country
there would be mo possible favorit-
ism" in calling up 100000 men for
military training.
'Democracity
Harvey D. Gibson, board chair
man of the New York Worlds fair,
closed the place up. The finale of
this "democracity" conceded with
the fnales of long list of unfor-
tunate "democracountries," and
their democracitizens. Admiral
Giuseppe Cantu, Italian commissions
er general, died suddenly of heart
attack, and Grover Whalen, presi-
dent of the fair, commiserated. Can
tu's son, Giovanni, is commanding
an Italian submarine in the Medi-
terranean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
Power to Do

Power to Do
When there's a log to lift, an old
man will grunt and a young man
pick it up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

present crisis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
ATTY GENERAL
TO DECIDE ON
COUNTY BONDS
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
CONSIDERED COUNTY RES
T.
OLUTION AT MEETING
HELD THURSDAY

Advice received this morning
at county CLERK Ross c. Sawyer's
office stated that the Board of
Administration met last Thurs
day in Tallahassee and at that
meeting. Monroe COunty's res
alutiOn in connection with S29.-
600 Of outstanding bonds was
considered.
The advice stated that the
county's plea to have this issue
come under the 1881 state act.
commonly called the Hammer Act.
had been referred to the AttOr-
ney General for an opinion and
that the subject would again be
taken I'D at future meeting of
the board.
Previously, it had been thought
necessary for the local boards
attorney, w, Curry Harris, to be
present when the administration
board heard the resolution. but in
that-nO meeting was held the
carly part of last week wi1en Mr..
Harris and Mr.. Sawyer were in
Tallahassee, no appearance was
possible.
The matter came up when the
circuit court handed down a
judgment decision against the
county on the bonds in question.
which. with interest, has accrued
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
CARBON BLACK
Discovered B h1ssrsE
COMES TO U6H
BY HOWARD ~ ELAEEEE
up Szezrn Err

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