davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAP
O5igeH dc IN Tjtulo

Fl origen y creaci5n del titu.
10 de conde Tolstoi, Que lley6 e.
gran escritor russo, universal.
mente conocido, esta rodeado de
muy curiosas circmstancias.
FL primero que ostent6 diaho
fu6 I'M guardia de Pedro
el Granie, en- cumplimienJo de
la consigna que lie do su ehor
de que nadie pasara a moles-
tarle,
Cleric principe russo, altisimo
diqnatario de Ia Corte Imperial,
irsisti6 EN- forzar esta orden, Y
ante la firmeza del modesto
guardia en- el cumplimiento de
su debr el iracundo pr6cer lleg6
a cruzarle la cara con un latigo.
Enterado el Ear, por las vo-
ces y Ell ruido, del suceSo do al
guardia su propio bast6n para
que glpease con 81 al desatado
mobiles, y al objetarle este que
no podia recibir semejante cas-
tigo por mano de I'm simple sol
teniendo 81 ell grado d ge-
neral, Ell Mnarca hizo en- ell acto
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
GOTA DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. on
a business appointment. play smart and nka
the proper precaution TO see that your break
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth.
ing Is so inexcusable and so offensive nj
neglecosd case Of halitosis tbad BREATH. Re.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mou4h with Listerine A~ntiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely Co offend. Most
cases Of halitosls, gay some authorities. are
due TO the fermentation OF tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halta the fermena-
ton and then overcomea the odors h causes.
Don't forget to use II. tia the first aid OF
Thousands OF popular and successful people
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIC
TO Make your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
Las Boda8 de ORC
del Centre ESpdRol

Las BOda8 de ORC
del Centre ESpGhol
Inicia esta noche sus cuatro
dfas de fiestas la estimada socie
dad Centre Espan0l, con motive
de su cincuentenario.
Como prometi6ramos en- nues
traS nOtaS de aver hoy damos a
conocer Ell programa complete:
Velada en- ell teatro Casino,
eXclusivamente para los asocia-
dos, la que empezara a las 100
en- punto de la noche. Sinfonia
por la orquesta que dirige ell pro
fesor Aristides Santirzo, y Aper
tura del acto por el queridO pre-
sidente de la sociedad, Sr. Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey.
80 Presentation de un diplo-
ma al Sr Bautista Baibontin,
unico sOcio fundador que aun
vive.
A. Diploma a los veinticincO
asociados asociadOs mas anti
guos: Sres. Ramon Sierra, Ma
riano Alvarez, E. N. MonrOSe,
Peter o. Knight, Carlos To
rrens, Antonio Santaella, Do
mingo Filcgamo, JESUS Garcia,
MaiS6s Bustillo, Rosendo Daco-
DO, Amalio THRONE, Manuel R,
Cuervo, ]. Ramon F. Garcia,
Enrique Arrojo, Leon Arduen-
go, Aware Allepuz, Eustasio
Fernandez, Gonzalo C. Menen-
DEE, Carlos MARITIME, Fructuo-
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

general y condo a aquel guardia
(de apellido Tolstoi) para OBJ
War ash aquel Inconvenience.
FL principe, por su parte. re
cibi6 el castigo con humble fl
losofia y c, guardia de Pedro ell
Grande Quedo como primer con-
de de TOlstoi.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

En- la tarde de aver parti6 pa
ra la ciudad de la Habana la in
teresante Srta. Mercedes Perez,
artista de la Ccmpania Guiana,
uue durante una corta Temporal
dita conquist6 los aplausos del
p1blico en- nuestros ~teatros, por
su dulce y potente voz.
AL despedir a la Srta. Perez,
lie deseamos una feliz travesia y
la invitamos a que nos visitara
nuevamente.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
MATRIMONIOS

Allen !. Nadell, q, y Alma l.
Hiltbrand, 81; Raymond F,
Sherer, SO, y Mabel Seybert,
81; Peter Wesley Hutchinson,
jr. %, y Anne f. Bannon, "a;
Eugene Goodson, 81, y Doris
Harden, 81; James w. Me
CURT, jr., % y Marie Lindsay,
81.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
Nuest1G BieRUeHidd

Nuestra BieRUeHidG
Con estas lineas sc la damos
muy cordial a la Sra. Sarah E
cheverria y la nina Myrna Wi
niers, que en- e. dia de aver llsga
ron a esta ciudad, procedente
de Ia Habana Cuba.
Durante su estancia en- esta,
seran hu5Spedes de la Sra. Ma
nuela E.heverria, madre y abue
lita de las visitanteS.
Grata estancia les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
La JuRtd de Hoy

Esta noche Sc reuniran las
Secciones de Damas y Recreo
del Circulo Cubano.
Trataran sobre las fiestas
de fin de ano.
Ru6gase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembroS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
81 pronto y total restablecimien-
o de Jaice.

EnfermO
BESIDE hace dias guarda CANA
en- Ia Clinica "E Bien PuN!ico''
el amiguito Esteban Echeye-
Tria.
En- su enfermeiad Is asistido
por los Doctores Emilio Menen-
DEE Y A. A. Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
Operada

OperGdd
En- Ia mariana de aver fu'
operada de appendicitis la pre-
ciosa nina Joice Cicarello, unigj
nita de nuestros amigos los e
pesos Joe y Adela Cicarello, dc
m~iciliados en- ell 1928 de la CALI
YbOr.
La operation lie fue practice
da por el Reputable cirujanO D.
A. A. Gonzalez.
Hacemos fervientes votos PC
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
SegltndO EScrUtiRiO

En- la noche de hoy Sc llevara
a efecto ell segundo escrutinio
del Concurso de Simpatia entire
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Senate Takes First Step
To SireamIine Chamber

The Senate today took the first
step toward streamlining the Senate
chamber by adopting a resolution
calling for a study by the Senate
Public Building and Grounds Com
mittee of better lighting, better
acoustics and better decorations for
the historic chamber.
Senator Andrews of Florida, au-
thor of the resolution, which had
been reported favorably by the Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee, told the Senate that the cham
ber, on DAYS when the sun is dim, is
so dark that you can't see your
wife in the gallery"
He also criticized the somber deco
rationS of the chamber, which he
said reminded him of an under
takers establishment.
When I got here" Senator An
drews said, the first thing noticed
was that you could not hear any
thing that was said in the Senate
chamber That should be remedied
without further delay"
The Florida Senator declared the
Senate should have new roof OF
steel construction He said there
was not an ounce of steel in the
present roof which was constructed
of iron. He said that if 1t was found
impossible to correct the acoutics OF
the chamber he would favor the in
stallation of a loud speaker system,
so that each Senator could make
himself heard from any part Of the
chamber. He preferred, he said, to
do without the loud speaker system.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Gov. TaImadge Opposes
APPOINTMENT Of Dean
Rx the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Sept. 8.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge today set off another dis
pute in the Board of Regents of the
state university system when he OBJ
jected to appointment OF a law
school dean at the University OF
Georgia, because he ''is one OF those
boys who had his picture taken eat
ing with Negroes"
The Governor opposed promotion
of Prof. Henry L. Shinn to dean OF
the university law school and at the
same time recommended appoint
ment of Prof. E. H. Dixon as dean
of arts and sciences.
The Governor said he favored Mr..
Dixon as dean because the professor
had defended the regents at an
indignation meeting of the faculty
following the custer of educators
accused by the Governor of advocat-
ing racial co-education.
Gov. Talmadge said that he would
consent to Mr.. Shinn as dean of the
law school if the majority of the
regents approved. He added that
he thought Mr.. Shinn had attended
dinner for the Negroes against his
will, but had lacked the boldness
''to jump the party"
The Governor apparently referred
to a picture taken at a dinner
! rendered by the Athens draft board
to Negroes called into the Army.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

importance ofI.l. 0.
After War Cited in
Institute Address
Labor Office Carries
On Work to Help Keep
Coins of Lost 20 Years

To help preserve the gains made
by organized labor during the past
20 years throughout the world, the
International Labor Office, which
has moved from Geneva to Montreal,
is continuing its work in research
and factory inspection, according to
Joseph Blelloch of the I. L. o. staff.
Speaking to the Institute of World
ORGANIZATION which opened its sec
ond week today at American Uni
versity, Mr.. Blelloch predicted that
the I. L. o. will be important after
hostilities of the present world con-
f1ict are over, as repository of
labor legislation, agreed on by ma
tions throughout the world.
Mr.. Blelloch traced the develop
ment of the I. L. O., referred to an
extensive exhibit on display at the
conference room, and paid tribute to
Albert Thomas, first director of the
I. L. o.
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, secre-
tary of the Organizing Committee
of the institute, continued her dis
cussion this morning on Arm
aments and Enforcement" Jan
Hostile, now of Arlington, Va,
member of the permanent Legal
Committee for communications and
transit organization of the League
of Nations, delivered the first of
series of four lectures on Revision
of the Covenant of the League"
A public meeting tonight will be
addressed by Egon Ranshofen-
Wertheimer, formerly of the League
of Nations, on the subject Geneva
and the Evolution of New Dlplo-
/ macy"
There will be public meeting to-
morrow night on the subject of the
IL. O., when the speaker will be
/ Adrian Pierre Tixier, assistant dl-
rector of the I. L. o. at Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Navy Children Barred
From Crowded Schools
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GROTON, Conn. Sept. 8.-De-
manding action on an application
for a $528,000 Federal grant for
additional school facilities, town
officials barred classroom doors to
approximately rs children of Navy
families today as the school year
began in this town, site of Navy
submarine base and the Nations
biggest submarine shipyards.
S. B. Butler, superintendent of
schools, made it clear there would
be no three RS for Navy children
until Washington acted on the ap-
plication.
New school facilities, he asserted,
were made necessary by Government
housing projects built to accommo-
date the increased personnel brought
here in expansion of Navy activities.
tuberculosis among children and
Evening star., 1941-09-08

tuberculosis among children and
adolescents has become problem
in Chile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

applications that they wish to take it.
will consist OF . practical demonstra-
ton Of the applicants ability to take
and transcribe dictation given at the
rate of 90 words per minute. Appli-
cants for stenosraphic positions viii
also be given the typist test. and no
applicant will receive q passing grade
in the stenographic option unless s
passing grade is received in the typis-
test
As part Of t c examination each
participant will H. given a test to de-
termine general knowledge and abili-
ty &c perform clel1cal duties. No sepa-
rate examination: Will be given for fill
ing positions of Junior Clerk but ell
gibles resulting from this examination
may be appointed to such positions.
Applications must be received in
this office not Iater than the close o!
business. Marci. /. l94l. and applica-
tions received after that time will not
be accepted Applications should be
mailed to the The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. Washington. D. c."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Our old U. S A is sure a single
track outfit. Like a whippet-hound
after tin rabbit. We drop everything
while our eye is on the rabbit. And
right away, thereafter. We are off on
another rampant, rip-snorting. breath
taking rampage in some other direc-
tion-if somebody beckons
Right now you can't get word in
edgewise. except about war. But I
guess talking about war is better than
trying to explain why We been floun-
.dering for years in Govt. experiments
and Utopia is not here yet And al
so We are in debt up to our neck-and
where is the money coming from when
business is put out of business?
For being in jams, We take no back
seat
We been going through an era of
emergencies. When one emergency
boys down and peters out, We wrangle
a new one. Now it's war.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

To US there has come a time, in
the midst of swift happenings, to
pause for moment and take stock
to recall what our place in his
tory has been and to rediscover
what we are and what we may be.
If we do not, we risk the real peril
of inaction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

in 1871

Agriculture, like the rest of US. is
Starting new year with high hopes
for success and achievement. And it
is also starting new year in which
some of the greatest and most far
reaching problems in world history
must be faced by all
In these trying, swiftly changing
times. agriculture must make the
best possible use of the resources
at its command. One of these re-
sources is the marketing coopera-
tive movement-a movement which
has shown steady and significant
growth in both size and influence
year after year. Such co-ops do
more than simply act as selling
agents for their members, important
as that is. They are alert to trends
they study the domestic and fore
ign problems which have bearing
on the farmers welfare-they work
toward better production at lower
cost through improved soil-uttiliza-
ton methods, etc. In short, any
thing and everything that affects
agriculture falls within their prov
ince.
1T will be better year for agri-
culture if the marketing cooperative
movement makes continued pro-
greSS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

National defense involves the con-
servation Of our resources manu-
featured As well As natural. Every
fire, no matter how small, means the
destruction Of resources. 1t means a
waste Of labor. and of productive
capacity. 1t means the diversion OF
materials which would be used for
other purposes. That is true wheth-
er a fire destroys home or factory.
Those whose job it is to prevent
fire are redoubling their efforts at
this time They are working to re-
duce fires l94l ravages. But, eff
Gent as this work is, it cannot
achieve maximum success without
full public cooperation. The man.
ager of an industry. the hometown
er. the worker - all must share in
the responsibility Fire is every
body's busineSs-not just the other
fellows business. Fire costs every
body money.
If past precedent holds. Americas
fire bill. direct and indirect, will
come close to $4,000. 10000 this
year. This bill can be cut 80 per
cent.
There is nothing difficult about
fire prevention. 1t isn't expensive
1t simply calls for periodic inspec-
tions of our homes and places of
business to get rid of accumulations
of waste, to repair faulty furnaces,
to checq exposed electric wiring, to
see that inflammables are properly
stored in safe containers, etc. Your
local fire marshal is always glad to
help. This year make it a point to
fight fire-and so help build Amer
ica'S defenseS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

w. Douglas. only. and that william
Anderson. retiring partner in said
partnership. has rs Of said date sold
all his interest. title and right In said
business. which includes all equipment
and stock. to said Jack W. Douglas
and that said Jack w. Douglas alone
will be responsible for debts and obi
cations contracted In operation OF said
grocery store as Of Januarp 1. le4l.
and thereafter.
All creditors are hereby advised of
the hereinabove described change in
ownership OF said Pay N Save Gro
Gerry and invited to present their
statements so that all accounts out
standing as of January l. 1871 may be
cleared within thirty days from this
date.
Very truly yours.
William Anderson.
Retiring partner in Pay N
Save Grocery.
Jack W. Douglas.
Present partner and sue
ceeding as sole owner Of Pay
N Save Grocery
First publication. Jan. "a. Ie4l.l
Last publication. February IA, ls4I.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

Washington. D. c.. not later thar
March I. lS4l.
6igibility-any person Of one fourth
o. more Indian blood is eligible t.
participate in this examination upon
submission Of a properly executed ap.
plication.
List Of Eisibles Original appoint
ments from the register resulting from
this examination to positions of Ju-
nior Clerk-typist and Junior Clerk
stenographer will be made only from
among those who have had at leas,
two years experience in the type OF
position involved. The experience re-
auired may be gained either in this
Service Or outside the Service. Per-
sons not meeting this experience re
quirement will be appointed only to
positions of Assistant Indian Clerk
No Indian now in the Service will be
appointed to a position OF Junior
Clerk-typist Of Junior Clerk stenogra-
pher unless his name appears on the
list Of those passing this or some pre-
NiOAS QudAhShi6 CNhIIlitldtlONl. All va
cancies In positions OF Assistant On
dian-Clerk) will be filled from the list
of eligibles resulting from this exam
nation.
Exa'nination-The examinati.o II
which will be held as soon after March
l. practicable in each of the places in
Dictated herein. will be rated Pass" or
Fail, with the passing grade 10 per
cent in each Of the parts thereof.
Typist Option.-This part of the ex-
animation will be given to all appli-
cants and will consist of a practical
demonstration of the applicants abili-
ty to type from plain copy. Plain copy
must be typed at rate OF at least IS
words minute. with a minimum
number of errors.
Stenographic Option-This part of
the examination. which will be given
only to those who indicate on their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
BUILT YESTERDAY
TO SERVE TODAY

In many respects the railroads re-
semble the navy. Both require
equipment and facilities that can
not be built in day or year
Both must be ready for any con-
ceivable emergency at a moments
notice. Failure of either could be
disastrous.
Transportation emergencies Ire
not new to the railroads. Profiting
by the lessons of the World war.
they have worked tirelessly for 90
years to prepare for unknown con-
tingencies. Sudden peak loads have
time and again tested their strength.
j. J. Policy, president of the ASso-
citation of American Railroads. not
Tong ago pointed out that peak
loads of traffic are not new for
those of US who railroad. We have
10 meet peak load problems every
year. They come from the great
grain narvests. They come with the
seasonal movement of fruits and
vegetables: from demands for coal
and fuel IN the fall; from many
time-limited needs for mass trans
pcrtation. So, whatever peak load
national defense may bring to the
railroads . will be handled. eff
GENTLY and smoothly, by an army of
experienced railroad men operating
a transportation plant whose ade-
-quacy has been demonstrated again
and again"
: Those are not just words. They
were spoken carefully, deliberately,
with a full knowledge of facts. Dur
ing the past 20 years the railroads
have spent more than 10000 00O.-
900 to improve, modernize and ex-
pand facilities. Detailed plans for
effective cooperation between the
government, the army, the navy,
the nations shippers and the rail-
roads, have been worked out. Last
August, the railroads transported
10000 soldiers in little more than
three days-more than the average
number moved per day during the
peak months of the World war. Dur
ing recent months more freight has
been moved through or to the por,
OF New York by rail than was NOV
ed when the AEF was in France.
It can be said without exaggera-
ton that the railroads are today in
n constant state of preparedness
rxsdy for whatever may come.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OF Pay N Save Grocery Store, BROWN
ing. Montana.
Browning. Montana.
January l3. 1871.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We. the undersigned, William An
derson and Jack w. Douglas. partners
in the business firm operating in the
town of Browning. Montana. under
the name OF Pay N Save Grocery. by
these present depose and say that said
partnership is hereby dissolved as Of
January l. l94l: That notice is here
by given to all creditors or persons in
terested. that as of January /. ls4l:
that said grocery business is trans
ferred to and will be operated by Jack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
Civil Service Jobs

Department Of the Interior. Office
of Indian Affairs, Washington. wants
the following:
Junior Clerk-Typist, $1440 per an
mum. Junior Clerk-stenographer, $40
$40 and $500 per annum.
This examination Is exclusively for
person Of one-fourth o. more Indian
blood.
The Office Of Indian Affairs an
nomces an open non-competittve az
animation for the types q positions
named above Application for this az
amtnaktn nsast be en NE With the
Counn1asionef a Indian Affairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
| n A u G u r A L
ADDRESS GEMS

/ lueIe are men VINO DelleVe Cnat
democracy, as a form of govern
ment and frame of life. is limited
or measured by kind of mystical
and artificial fate that, for some
! unexplained reason, tyranny and
, slavery have become the surging
wave of the future-and that free
| dom is an ebbing tide.
But we Americans know that this
| is not true
Eight years ago, when the life of
| this republic seemed frozen by a ia
! talistic terror, we proved that this
is not true. We were in the midst of
Shock-but we acted quickly, bold
~, decisively.
In the face of great perilS never
before encountered, our strong pur-
pose Is to protect and to perpetuate
the integrity of democracy.
We do not retreat. we are not
content to stand still. AS Americans,
we go forward, in the service of our
country, by the will of God.
The preservation of the spirit and
faith Of the nation does. and will,
furnish the highest justification for
every sacrifice that we may make
in the cause of national defense.
The life of a nation is the full
ness of the measure of its will to
live.
Democracy alone, of all forms of
government, enliStS the full force of
mems enlightened will.
The hopes of the republic cannot
forever tolerate either undeserved
poverty or self-serving wealth.
We know that we still have far |
to go; that we must more greatly |
build the security and the oppor-
tunity and the knowledge of every
citizen, in the measure justified by |
the resources and the capacity of
the land
The democratic aspiration is no
mere recent phase in human his
tory. 1t is human history It per-
meated the ancient life of early peo- |
pies. 1t blazed anew in the middle |
ages. 1t was written in magma char
ia. In the Americas its impact has
been irresistible. America has been
the new world in all tongues, to all
peoples, not because this continent
was a newfound land, but because
those who came here believed they
could create upon this continent a |
new life-a life that should be new
in freedom.
Its vitality was written into our
own Mayflower compact, into the
declaration of independence, into
the constitution of the United
States, into the Gettysburg address
Lives of nations are determined,
not by the count of years, but by
the lifetime of the human spirit.
The life Of man is threescore years
and ten: a little more, a little less.
The life of a nation is the fullness
of the measure of its will to live.
To us there has come time, in
the midst of swift happenings. to
pause for moment and take stock
to recall what our place in his
tory has been and to rediscover
what we are and what we may be-
If we do not, we risk the real peril
of inaction.
Civil Service IOhs