davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
GOMEZ Sc EJERCI.
TO AVER

Inici6 aver sus ejercicios en-
ell gimnasio de la Gale Frank
lin, Ell joven gladiator Tommy
Gomez, pue tantOs partidarios
tiene en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

tema nada... iCuando sepa listed
quien son estos dos viejos!...
Ketty vacil6 un segundo.
Pero va la marquegM habfa su
DIDO al auto que les venia 81
guiendo desde que iniciaron la
rampa, y Ell senior aquel la en-
pujo de un modo discreto, obli-
CANDIDA a subir tambien.
Partieron.
FL coche busc6 ell centric a
gran velocidad, deteni6ndose en-
las inmediaciones de la Gale del
Coso.
Los marqueses, en- el corto
trayecto, habian deliberate en-
voz alta:
-Vamos a ir a un sitio donde
podamOs hablsr, a IN hotel do
viajeros, hija mfa-dijo Ia mar
quesa, acariciando las manos
curtidas de la nina.
1Pero quien son ustedes...
y por cue &c intereSan por mii
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

La charanga habia atacado
un charleston, y Tony y Ketty,
con esa inexplicable adapci6n
de los artistas a TODD nuevo me
dio y esa asimilaci6n de toda
novedad, 10 bailaban maravillo-
samente, con ritmos preciosos,
a~doptando posturas y geStos
que hubiera envidiado la misma
Josefina Baker.
tLuego bailaron un fox y otros
bales de Ultima, y la fiesta ter
min6 entire una ovaci6n muy
larga que estremeci6 Ell espacio
largo ratio.
La genie desfilaba.
Los marqueses Sc disponian a
entrar decididamente en- ell ca
merino de los artiStas, sin mas
.preambulOs, cuando vieron salir
- y
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

ban bajo una lluvia de brillan-
ties falsos, como las gotas de ro-
clio.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

vietOEianO Manteiga, Editor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
ACCEPTS POSITION

d. Paul Oswald, Chewsville, has
accepted position at the Fairchild
Aircraft Corporation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
KARDY'S TOWN OF
CARVEL JUST GROWS
'Andy's Private Secretary
At The Maryland Three
Days Next Week

The imaginary town of Carvel,
created to house MGM's famous
Hardy Family, is the fastest grow
ing town in America. From sin
gle street of residences, it now oc-
cupies five large blocks of the stu
dos Lot II, and has added a high
school and a large garage and auto
salesroom for the newest of the
series, ANDY Hardy's Private Sec
retary," coming to the Maryland
next week - Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Particularly interesting is the
fact that the town of Carvel is the
outstanding permanent screen
town in all Hollywood. Erected
originally as Carvel, it remains
Carvel, and is one spot that people
insist upon seeing.
Carvel as it now stands consists
of two blocks of residences, a bu-
mess district, a railroad station,
and a wrong side of the tracks"
this latter used for the first time in
the current Hardy picture The
high school, erected South of the
residential district proves another
important addition.
Unlike most motion picture sets
the landscaping surrounding the
home of Carvers, Judge Hardy and
banker Benedict, as we'll as ada
cent houses is real. The grass, the
rose trees, the shade trees, the
gardens, are all growing and get
daily care from expert gardeners
regardless of whether a Hardy film
is in work or not
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GLASS | CARRIERS

Glass | railroads Of the United
States in the first two months of
1941, had earnings of $120,S36,2 76
before interest and rentals, accord
ing to reports filed by the carriers
with the Bueau of Railway Eco
Monies of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads. This was at the
annual rate of return of APT per
cent on property investment.
The corresponding earnings in
the first two months of 1910, before
interest and rentals, were $780,
298 or 2.79 per cent on property in
vestment and in the same period
in 1880 were $113,013.227 or 3.79
per cent on property investment.
Property investment is the value
of road and equipment as shown by
the books of the railways, includ-
ing materials, supplies and cash.
The earnings reported above are
what is left after the payment OF
operating expenses and taxes, but
before interest, rentals, and other
fixed charges are paid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
A NEW REASON FOR NOT
RENEWING SUBSCRIPTION

Columbia, La. - VIM. Heard
received a letter from a Little
Rock, Ark. newspaper advising
him that his subscription would
expire March s.
Heard replied in part:
Il wish to inform you that if
you read your paper as closely
as | do you would know that |
will be hung on March 7. In
view of the fact that l do not
know my future address / am
afraid our pleasant relations
must be severed
Heard was hanged here for
killing a posse member after he
escaped from the Arkansas
prison farm last Labor day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
"SiDE STREETS" FILMED
WITH STELLAR PLAYERS

Side Streets" an original by
Sam Marx, is to be produced by
himself at MGM. 1t is the story Of
the hectic adventures of the edi-
tor of a tabloid newspaper in New
York, during the boom period fol-
lowing the World War. Broadway
and its follies and foibles, hectic
activities of gangsters and other
exciting details of the times form
the background for the story.
The picture is to be staged on a
lavish scale with all-star cast yet
to be chosen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
YOUTH CONFERENCE

The 1941 State Youth Conference
opens tonight at six o'clock with a
dinner meeting at st. Marks Lu-
theran Church and concludes with
a communion service Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A large banquet
will be held on Saturday night.
Many interesting topics will be dis
cussed. The Washington Square
M. E. and First Baptist Churches
will also be used for the conference.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
NEW WBAL TRANSMITTED

Engineers have begun the final
steps in the construction program
of the new VIDAL (Baltimore) So
900 watt transmitter, which is To-
Gated ON an S9-acre plot of ground
just outside of Pikesville. Very
shortly the new station will begin
full time operation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
BASE BALL

In today's issue of The Hagers-
town Globe will be found the com
plete official schedule of the Inter
State Base Ball League. The sea-
son will open here on May 2.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
YOSEMITE AND KENTUCKY
NEW FITZPATRICK FILMS

James A. Fitzpatrick is preparing
two of his Technicolor Traveltalks
for MGM. First of these will be
"Glimpses of Kentucky". one
reeler which will show the beauti-
full housekeeping ranches of the
Blue Grass State" Following this
will be yosemite, the Magnificent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

Arobber who took 1910 from
patrons of a night club in Norwich
Conn, returned the money to the
proprietor with a note of apology
saying he must have been drunk.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

A woman carrying a small Amer
lean flag made this inquiry at the
city hall in Kansas City: Il have
just been naturalized; now where
can | get my taxes reduced?"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
PAYMENT RATES ANNOUNCED

With the recent determination
Of 1941 parity payment rates, farm
ers in this county can estimate the
amount they may earn through
full participation in the 1941 AAA
farm program, according to R O..
Stelzer, executive officer of the
AAA in Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

certificates stamps
publicity campaign behind thenthe
World Shown secretary
Treasury showing the series
amoun defense securities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
HERE FROM BALTIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Baker and
son, visited their aunt, Miss Flor.
ence Baker, The Terrace.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

Mrs. Buell. Mullen of Lake For
est, H., has been commissioned to
do a mural for the Congressional
Library in Washington.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

Milk bottles so tough that spikes
can be driven into wood with them
are a late creation of glass engi-
neers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
MRS. RURSCH BACK

Mrs. Bill Burseh stopped over in Wrangell the first of the week to visit her sister-in.law, Mrs Charlie Bursch while en route to her home at Point Baker Mrs. Burseh came in on the Columbia after having spent several weeks in Seward. She left Wednesday for Point Baker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
COAST GUARD IN MARKET
 SIX 50-F00T PATROL BOATS

The Coast Guard desires to pur- chase six vessels each approximately 50 feet in length suitable in design, construction and condition for duty in connection with patrol work in the inside passages of Alaska They should have berthing and messing facilities for about eight men. Prior to the purchase by the Coast Guard the owner Of the boat must agree to permit a trial run and inspection Of the hull and machinery. and such testing and dismantling Of the ma Chinery as may be necessary to de termine the condition and eharae- teristies Of the boat Any person or persons interested and who have boats suitable should make appliea- ton to the Coast Guard at the earl jest possible date Announcement comes from F A. zeusler. |. s. Coast Guard. Ketchikan District.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED
 BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New members welcomed into the membership of the Presbyterian church on Communion Sunday were: Mrs. Jane Williams from the First Presbyterian Church of Corvallis, Oregon; Mr. Harry Williams from the Zion Reformed Church of North Canton. Ohio, Mrs Leth Meadows rom the First Presbyterian Church of Bellingham. Washington: and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich from the St. Philips Episcopal Church.
 Al the Congregational meeting which was called To order after the regular church service last Sunday, Mir. Richard Sharnbroich and Miss Irene Coulter were elected as Ruling Elders Of the Session. They will be ordained this Sunday during the morning service.
 Sunday, October 18th. also marks the frs anniversary Sunday of the arrival of the present pastor. He feels like a .sourdougha whether he acts like one or not.
 4 Senior Young Peoples group, from the eighth grade up, will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock for organization. The Junior Young PeO- pie will meet at their regular time of p. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
ELK NOTES

To e
 Chefs Curtis. Webb. and Harry Williams brought out goodly number last Wednesday with the promised sandwiches and coffee. Brother Ed Isler gave an interesting talk on cameras and what makes them click. Next week will bring forth the display of pictures taken by the camera group All those on blaekmail bent should be in attend anee-this may be the best chance in the world to collect from some of our erstwhile bachelors. Discussion on the theatre party for the school children for Halloween night was brought up, with decision to follow the customary procedure instituted two years ago-that is. a free show for kids of school and high school age. It's a kinda barter business with the kids mo soap-Bob Hope or something just as attractive
 Brother Wellons. proud poppa of recent date. showed up after lodge was over. He had only one eye open stating he couldn't sleep in the com parative peace and quiet of his new home, away from the light plant. His story might have held water if he hadn't mentioned how much walking he had been doing lately.
 How about dropping in on We'd nesday at eight?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
ST. PHILIPS SERVICES
 FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED

The Rev. Arnold Krone of St Philips Church announces the fol. lowing new services for the year:
 Thursdays and Holy Days:
 Holy Communion al 9s30 a. m.
 Sunday. T:25 a. m Holy Commun ion at Wrangeu Institute.
 10:00 a. m. Church School and Bible Class al St. Philips Church.
 11.00 a. n. Morning Prayer and sermon with Holy Communion. The first Sunday of each month.
 Saturday being the Feast Of st Luke there will be Holy Commonion at 9:30 a. m. at St. Philips
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
BIG GAME GLIDE HERE

George Ball. Canadian big game guide and proprietor Of the Diamond B. ranch on the Stikine near TeIe- graph Greek. is in town for a few days vacation.
 Ball reports a busy season just passed and prospects for an even busier one next year. He came down on the Hazel B l Tuesday morning and will return up-riYer with Bill Strong the first of the week.
 The Balls will winter on their ranch again this year, having en- gagged a teacher from Victoria to conduct classes for their children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
Six Killed In
 Powder Blast
 At Sitka Base

SITKA = Explosion of an under ground dynamite magazine at the Sitka Naval Ar Station last Sun day killed six service men. injured several others and caused a vast amount of property damage Officials announced after investigation that the blast was not traeeable to sab otage. l. was believed that a Lire in a grass plot had reached the dyn- amite.
 The explosion occurred as hund- reds of civilians and members of service families were listening TO benediction at churches in Sitka. The coneussiOn from the explosion sent windows eascading into streets In showers Of broken glass, inflicting cuts on many women and children as they walked out from the chur- ehes and along the narrow streets.
 Many of the homes built recently for officers as part of S5,000,0oO improvement project at the air sta tion were among the structures damaged by the explosion.
 Those dead are:
 Captain Francis e. Allen of Kent field California. former official with the Standard Oil company and more recently provost marshal at the air station.
 Private Ralph E Kirkbridge of Los Gatos, California.
 Hedley O. Eastabrooks.
 Private Frank E. Haydon Of San Francisco.
 Private Albert A. Spurling of EY- ertsYille, West Virginia.
 Thomas A. Baskom Of the marines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
Navy Lads Take
 Wrangell Wolves
 By Close Margin

Six naval patrol boats steamed in To Wrangen last Saturday night on routine patrol of southeast Alaska. The ships were under the command of Lt Q.g) A. D Curtis aboard the flagship Goshawk.
 While in town the lads in blue took on the local high school bas- ketball team in the school gym. WrangeI's Wolves covered them selves with glory by holding the gobs to a 25 to IS score = their first game of the season.
 The navy weighed anchor at a. m Sunday morning. destination un- revealed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
FORMER GOVERNOR TROY's
 DAUGHTER AND PAA PILOT
 ARE MARRIED IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU - Helen Troy Bender. President of the Empire Printing Company and widow Of the late Robert Bender, former Empire pub fisher. and Capt. All \. Monsen of the Pan-Ameriean Airways were marBed last Saturday afternoon at a ceremony performed in the room
 of the brides father, former Gov.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
WRANGELL MAN TO WORK
 AT STTRA NAVAL RAISE

L. " LieuTance. MTangelI fisher man and Legionnaire. was north bound on the North Coast first of the week for sitka where he will be employed at the naval base. He was accompanied by his brother Don Seeman Lieurance. of Atlantic, Ia. Lieurance returned to Atlantic, his former home, at the close. of the fishing season for a visit and his brother came north with bim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
RAYMOND [. WOLF
 APPOINTED CREDIT CHIEF
 INDIAN AFFAIRS OPTIC

Raymond !. NoIf, former school principal at klaWock. Netlakatla and Rake, has been appointed the new ehief credit agent for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs for the Ter ritory according to an announce ment made by che Indian office He succeeds P ! Fitzsimmous. appoint cd auditor for the Territory of Puer- to Rico last spring. and will have his headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
ALASKA PILOT
FLYING ATLANTIC

Kenneth Neese. former pilot of Star Airlines. Anchorage, is now wearing a captains stripes for At lantie Airways, subsidiary of Pan American Airways. and is engaged in ferrying planes between the Un- nited States and Africa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17

John ". Troy. at st. Ann's hospital in Juneau. The widely known couple will make their home in Juneau. Mrs. Monsen continuing as head of the Empire enterprises in the Capital City and Capt Monseu continuing to pilot the PA Lodestars between Juneau and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-17
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 MEETING MONDAY NOON

Regular luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon in the Civic Center with the ladies of the Civic Club serving. Communications rela- tive to mail service and other mat ters Of importance to the eommun= ity will be brought up and a large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Be ''prettiest-girl- in -the-room" in this bewitching new Claire Tilden frockl Pattern S82 is in the pleas- ant peasant style that's currently so popular. As you can see, therd are two skirt lengths make both versions and capture his heart by sunlight AND starlight A smart feature is the wide inset girdle that gracefully shaped in front and that makes your waist look as litha as a saplirg. Notice how stunning the girdle is in brave, bold contrast, with stitched-on 1acingsl The puffed sleeves are neatly piped and ara brief enough to show. of slim young arms. You'll love the very full. bloused lines of the bodice, gather ed above the waist and just below the high round .neckline. For the evening dress, you might prefer tha more feminine, lower neck that's chamingly sweetheart shaped il front. The skirts of both versiona have swirling, gathered fiillness Have the bodice in sheer, shee1 white batiste, voile or organdy, and let the skirt be of a vivid tropical~ flower print so gayl
 Pattern 382 is cut in misses sizeA 12, IA, l6, 1S and 90. Size 16, street dress bodice, requires S-8 yards S5 inch fabric; skirt, 3 1-2 yarde contrast and girdle, IA yard cons trast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l15cl iY coins for this pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to waterbury Demos crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fiftk Avenue, New York, N. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
WE. THE WOMEN.
WE, THE WOMEN-- Papa's Aid Lowers Budget And Raises Mama's Morale

ting corners that the rest of the family often sit back and let her cut them, without figuring out any way of helping.
 Papa is especially good at sit- ting back and letting Mama do the economizing. It seldom oc- CUTS to him that. there are just as many things around the house he could do--at a saving to the fam fly budget-as there are things that Mama can do.
 Of course, 1t means taking on some extra work for him. But almost every way in which Mama economies means extra work for her.
 Almost any man could, by put ting his mind to 1t and giving up golf game occasionally, act as general handyman around his home. RESPONSIBILITY
 SHOULD BE SHARED
 He could learn to do simple jobs like putting up shelves, repairing screens, painting porch furniture, | land doctoring the machinery oG the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

If you're an ambitious worker you may want to know what future you'd have if you got on Uncle Sam's big payroll. Go0dl Uncle Sam likes ambitious workers. Tn U: s. Civil Service there are many chances for promotion.
 Suppose, for instance, you had passed the test for Junior Stenogra- pher, a job paying $ll4O a year. That might be just the beginning of a Civil Service career for you. as there are two higher grades of stenographers to work toward --- Senior and Principal
 In professional fields, such as medicine, the sciences, social Sci- ences, law and engineering the opening salary of $2,0O0 rises in eight stages to 5000 and $9O0O.
 inexperienced men starting as paid Helper TrAinees and Appren- tices in the mechanical trades may advance to such Civil Service jobs as rnachinists at $l,080 a year, sheetmetal workers at about $9.4l a day.
 A government employe may take q test for a better U. s Civil Serv- Ice job, getting preferred listing.
 Men and women, In wide age ranges, have equal opportunities in Civil Service. Our 32-page booklet lists U. s. Civil Service jobs with requirements. pay and types of test. Explains how to apply, has sample tests.
 Send 1Oc in coin for yolr copy of Getting A Job With The Q. S. G0yerntnents to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 636 sixth Ave, New York, N Y. Hue sure 10 write plainly your name. address. and the name of bookIets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

ent netals in the mouth. has been refuted. (M. J)
 Answer Many reports in medical and dental journals substantiate tho idea. For instance, Jour. A. M. A, July 30, 1882, Archives Dermatol. ogy and Syphilology January, 1892, Journal A. M. A. April 1, 1893 and Jour American Dental Association Sept. 1886. Two dissimilar metals in normal saliva, an electrolyte, constitute a galvanic battery. Re- moval of one of the metals from the mouth brings relief.
 Mattress
 Purchasing new mattresses. Which type is better for health, inner spring or cotton mattress? We want comfort and health rather than style. (D6rs. R. P.)
 Answer So far as health Is con- cerned it is immaterial what mat erial or type of construction in the mattress.
 Cutting Teeth
 Does baby run a temperature when cutting molars? (C. z) Answer Cutting teeth. is a nat- ural or normal process and should not be assumed to account for fe- yer, illness or any disturbance of health. That is not fair to the baby. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of the Brady Baby Book.
 Galding
 Is there any known relief for galding? q. K9
 Answer - Medical dictionary throws no light on 1t. Good op Webster suggests that perhaps you mean chafing. Relieve chafing by bathing several times daily with plain soap and tepid water, rinse with more water, dry by gentle pressure with soft towel, powder freely with compound zinc stear. ate powder.
 Protected by John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The mark of the expjert bridge player is his ability to depart from stereotyped formulas. Today's hand went the rounds of a large duplicate game, and was generally played by South at four hearts. All but one of the declarers were set one trick. At first sight it looked as though they must go down. The opening lead forces out the ace of diamonds. Declarer takes two rounds of trumps, then leads a low club dummy and wins with the jack. The king of diamonds is cashed and the six-spot is ruffed by dummy.
 But the queen or diamonds does not drop. Declarer still has to lose one trick in each suit. It does not help to ruff two diamonds in dummy, because then declarer has to lose two trump tricks instead of one.
 Only Albert H. Morehead, for- mer editor of The Bridge World, found the way to make contract. The kind of play required is difficult for the routine player to detect. After killing the jack of diamonds with the ace, Morehead led Q low trump to the king. Dummy led 8 low club for the winning finesse at once. Then South led the six of diamonds.
 Tha point of this extraordinary play based on the reading of the 4-3 split in diamonds from Vests lead. is seen in the outcome. West took the queen of diamonds ana led a club, forcing the ace. Then South cashed the king of diamonds, diScarding dummy's last club. South's three of clubs was ruffed out with the three of hearts. Dummy cashed the ace of hearts. The de- lenders won the queen Of diamonds pack of hearts, and one spade, but that was all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Household Hints
Mink Is The Fur of The Moment
 On FilmdOm'S Fur Conscious Shoulders
BY DEE. LOWRANCE NEA Service Correspondent

Hoywood-Calfonia sweltering carload
 Hollywood always be ed touch of keeping with the Jonese The poorest of extras sport furs, while top stars have closets full. Willard George, designer explains it. after the first the real style trend We present all styles accepted beauties silhouette
  evening smoothly with padding sharp sqar Bell Necknes collars; coares they built cling throat
  ning-chiefy in
 the fWs themselves mink popular Anything that looks like mink folowsJap mink China mink koinsky. White ermine, cocoa