davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Washington, May 29 (NWNS)-|
What Notwithstanding proclamation,
statement of policy or revelation
of a move toward war will come
from administration circles today?
Most newsmen and congressman
here awake each morning with
that question in mind and with
the expectation that to-day some
thing is going to happen" When
things go along for a week or two
without any major surprises, many
of us get the feeling that it's a
lull before big storm.
Actually, plenty has happened
during what our drama-filled
minds consider a lull. Congress
has given the President the right
to seize foreign ships, the giant
French liner Normandie has been
taken into custody, our relations
with France have reached a dan
ger point over the agreement of
the French Petain government to
collaborate with Germany, major
strikes have been settled and 9TH
ers called, new tax plans have
been suggested and new stimu-
lants have been given to our de-
tense program.
The war sentiment - that we
mustn't let Britain lose-has been
closely tied up with the absolute
necessity of protecting our foreign
trade. Both the President and
Secretary of State Hull have en-
phasized that our standard of liv-
ing and our freedom depend on
trading with other free nations.
President Roosevelt said: "In-
ternational commerce in a world
dominated by totalitarianism
would never be carried on for the
mutual benefit of all. 1t would be
vigorously controlled for the sole
advantage of those nations and
ruling groups which already have
declared their determination to
conquer the world and to subordi
nate to their own profit the wei
fare of all other peoples"
Secretary Hull outlined our post
war aims in this regard by giving
five guides to the trade setup W.
hope to establish, as follows:
81. Extreme nationalism
must not again be permitted
to express itself in excessive
trade restrictions.
"2. Nondiscrimination in in
ternational commercial rela-
tlons must be the rule, so that
international trade may grow
and prosper.
"3. Raw material supplies
must be available to all ma
tions without discrimination.
"a. International agree
ments regulating the supply of
commodities must be so hand
led as to protect fully the in
terests of the consuming
countries and their people.
SO. The institutions and ar
rangements of international
finance must be so set up that
they lend aid to the essential
enterprises and the continuous
development of all countries
and permit the payment
through processes of trade
consonant with the welfare of
all countries"
War or no war, most all of o
ficial Washington agrees that W
must build our defenses as If "
were going to have war. Stres
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

"strke in which we stage a -pcketing demonstra
ton in every congressmans office in the form of letters
letters which we demand immediate settlement of
all strikes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

The first aid extended to Agri-
cultural colleges by the Federal
government was through grants
of land to the states under an act
known as the Morrill, Bill" The
allowance made was 10000 acres
of land to the state for each mem
ber of Congress it was entitled to
under the Federal Apportionment
act at the time it was admitted to
the Union.
Newspaper advertising in the
United States is said to have be-
gun in the New England Weekly
Journal, published in Boston, In
1928.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
TO-DAY |
lzOMORROWl
~
DON ROBINSON
DON ROBINSON

AUTOMOBILES ...... boom
Never in the history of the auto
mobile business has there been
such a demand for cars as there is
today.
Big jumps in employment and
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

jas?....
jEstaba su hija en- una inclu.
sa, en- un asilo?....
iAh, para ell hombre de co.
raz6n que era Gustavo, estos
p~ensamientos lie tortursban no.
r~riblemente, haciendole sufrir
como UNI loco!
Ell infeliz suspir6, pasandose
una mano por la frente.
-Luego Sc dijo, a media
voz:
-iQuiza ahora, ahora, 81
Dios quiere apiadarse de mi y
de mi miseria, Y me deja per-
manecer en- esta casa, libre, re-
cobrar mi dignidad y mi honor,
w pr~esentarme ante las gentes
con la cabeza alta, pueda dedi-
car mi actividad y mi vida a
buscar a esa pObre nina, a esa
hija de mi alma, a la que un des
tinO cruel me hizo conOcer en-
Ia carcell
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

lilo que quieres decirme !
-pregmt6 Ell mdsico, intrigs-
do.
ST ; sabes que hace unos
dias, al v6lver til a Madrid, os
die a Pura y a ii que os iba 3
proponer una cosa.,.
mo recuerdo...
ST, ST. Els que.., mo te ofen-
das, Gustavo, til sSbes 10 que
70 quiero a Pura, 10 que 20 os
quiero a los dos..., y 10 que he
llegado a hacer de esta casa /!
Pero comprendo que, una vez
que til vas a quedarte aqui
para siempre, Pura va no que
da sola w.. 20. yo Y mi hijo....
debemos de marcharnos.
La dulce viuda habia pronun-
ciadq estas Gltimas palabras
con un tembloroso tono de Ia
grimas.
Y GustavO. que sentfa verda-
dera adoraci6n POr esA mujer,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
De pronto, Gustavo Sc inmu-

De pronto, Gustavo Sc inmu-
to.
La puerta del despacho ha-
biase alberto cast sin ruido.
Y una mujer penstr6 en- la
penumbra de la estancia.
AqGella mujer era Tulsa, la dul
ce viuda de Lopez Muro.
Gust6vo do dos pasos, para
girar ell conmutador de la luz
electrical, al TEMPO que recono-
eta a la bondadosa mujer.
Pero Luisa, saludandole, d.
10 con aquella su voz acariciado
ra que al mGsico lie recordaba la
de Pura:
-iNo, no des la luz, Gusta-
vo! Estamos mejor ash. para
10 que quiero decirte.
La voz de la mujer sonaba
tristemente, como esas woes
que todos hemOs dido en- las vi
sitas de funeral.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
A KID CONTRA
n THOMAS

Sarasota, oct. 28.-E entrante
tunes pelearan en- esta ciudad.
Yucatan Kid, el valioso pdgil
mexicano, Y Frankie Thomas,
peso weller de Tampa. Patroci-
ma ell programa, preparado por
ell DR.. Rex Myers y Bill Rodger,
de la Legion Americana.
Recientemente, en- Miami,
Thomas venci6 por puntos al
mexicano.
Los peritos estiman que Yu-
catan es un gladiator superior
a Thomas; pero que este tiene
muchas probabilidades de victo
ria por su agilidad y fuertes pu
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
OEPORTES
Ell DE LUCHAS
Doris contra ElUird

Elvira, la esposa de Elmer,
reaparecera hoy en- la Arena de
la Gale Tampa y lie tirara de los
monos, 81 no Gambia de pensar,
a Doris Dean, la sobrina de
"Hombre Montana" Dean.
Doris es muy conocida en-
Tampa, 10 mismo que Elviro-
ma, y las dos aspiran a "derro-
car" a Mildred Burke, la cam
peona.
Ell DR.. Carl Furness, de Ohio,
Sc batira con ell marido de Elvi-
ra, el "impepinable" Elmer Sod
grass.
Gus Pappas cuidara de que Ell
~"guajiro" no Sc extralimite con
ell doctor.
Los primeros "fuegos artifi-
ciales" Sc quemaran a las $3.50
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
VICTORIA DE BOB PASTOR

Toronto, Canada, octubre 20.
4 tacandO Embellishments y sin
o >osici6n, Bob Pastor, de Brook
l. n, New York, venci6 por no.
caut tecnico a AL Delaney, de
Windsor, Ontario, campe6n del
Canada.
FL arbitro intervino ell ell sex
to asalto.
Pesaba ell neoyorquino 1924
Ill ras y Ell vapuleado 1874.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Faustino dara esta noche una
conferencia sobre la "intensifi
caci6n del bateado"....
Quiere aumentar ell n1merC
lie hits, en- la yenidera tornado
q ounce 0 dieciseis
Joe Domingo esta procuran.
70 alimentar bien a sus bateado
es, de modo que pasen de los
iete hits.
Pr inner domingo de la serie
siete hits.
Seyundo domingo: siete hits.
Con los primeros siete logr6
anaT; con los s~egundos.... sali6
lei t,rreno con las manos en- la
abeza,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Probado esta Que las "fabes"
dan mayor fuerza para batear
cue los macarrones.
Perdi6 ell Centre Ell primer de
safio, pero dispar6 doce hits
gan6 ell Centre ell segundo, pero
cen trece hits.
Siete pegaron los "garibaldi-
nos" en- Ell primero y siete en- Ell
segundo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

POrque dice Luisita que estor-
ban!...
Pura miro ahora a Luisita
con unoS oios llenos de asombro
y dOnde lucia una sombra de in
mensa pena:
-iQue dices, mujer?... Pero,
iestas loca?.... IMarcharte? D..
tMarcharte til de aqui?.... lille
varte al nino?....
i Reginald, regahala! ESQ
quiere, llevarse al niho, va Ia
he dfcho que til la darias su me
recido.
-iY claro que te 10 dare-di-
10 Pura en- tono entire de broma
y ofendido-; mira, 81 quieres
marcharte, te imp ongo una con-
dlclon: que nos has de dejar a
losotros Ell niho, y que td has de
salir de esta casa con la cabeza
para abajo y los pies para arri-
lba!
IMuier N-murmnr6 Luisa,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

tan buena, tan humilde, tan no
bic, tan heroica, tan desgracia-
da tambien, dijo sintiendo que
sus brazos Sc ADRIAN, y extern
diendo las manos apoderaronse
de las de la viuda:
5GQue dices, Luisita? D.. Pc
ro..... Jque es 10 que dices?....
I Marcharte til de esta casa?.,
JLlevarte a tn hijo de con noso-
tros? iComo has podido pensar
ESQ?
-Yo comprendo que los ex-
trahos estorbamos en- las casas..
-lPor Dios!.,.. Pero...., til y
tu hijo...., til y Ell nino a los que
queremOs con toda Ell alma!....
iAnda, anda,, Gala, Gala L..
! Vas a yer 10 que dice Pura L..
I Disponte a OR una regahina co
mo te mereces!.... iPura, Pu-
raj.
%
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
Con Ell bate, Ia MascOta y hs Espcjussos
tPOr fire . cusrta)

81 "escaparate" despa&s &c, IA.
moso sexto inning del pasado dc
mingo.
Mientras la suerte le era ad.
versa, Piniella Sc crecia Y domi
naba. lie fayoreci6 la fortuna y
FL "nerviosismo' lie mand6 a la
ducha.
. Lcmgval "saco5 la cara" pol
Il joven pitcher astur y Maya.
dan complete la jornada con 81
inolvidable 'jonrOn."
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
DsaOonss contra Ell Fort Meade

Los Dragones de Jefferson,
mandates por Bill Harker, Sc
batiran el viernes con los fuer-
ties muohachos de Fort Meade
Bob Reed y Bill Sadler lucie-
ron muy bien en- las practicas
de aver.
Jay Schaibly sigue lastima-
do y por 10 tanto no puede prac
ticar.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
LOS BONOS PARA
LA DEFENSA
Preguntas y r~espuestas

P. jQue Sc entiende por in
flaz6n y como puede ser mini
mizada?
R. Inflaz6n es una disminu-
ci6n en- ell poder de compra del
dollar producida por un aumen-
10 en- ell costo de la vida. Este,
a su vez, es originate por una
fuerte demanda de parte del
pGblico, resultante en- un rapi-
do crecimiento en- las ganancias
de la naci6n, de cosas que no
pueden ser hechas en- cantida-
des suficientemente grandes.
Cada ciudadano puede ayudar a
atenuar la inflaz6n comprando
Bonos y Sellos para la Defensa.
P, IC6mo podre Obtener d.
nero por mis- Sellos de Ahorro
81 necesitase redimirlos?
R. Yendo a la mas cercana
oficina postal.
Nota. Para colnprar Sellos o
Bono spara la Defensa, dirijase
a la mas cercana oficina de co.
rreos o banco, o escriba pidien.
do information al Tesorero de
los Estados Unidos, Washington
D. C. Los sellos Sc hallan tam
bien de venta en- la mayoria de
los establecimientos al detalle
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
JesWitas con ira ell st. Leo

Ell venidero domingo por Ia
tarde los Jesuitas de Tampa Sc
batiran con ell "once" del cole
gio cat6lico de st. Leo.
Mike Gaddis, ell nuevo men
tor de los colegiales tampsnos.
busca un substitute para la pc
scion de Vicente Sultenfuss
que Sc lastim6 el domingo, ju
gando con ell colegio de st. Paul,
Llevaran ell domingo ell peso
del ataque, Bob Fabian. Jimmy
Arduengo, Lawrence Guerra.
Mac Macdonald y Carl Mem9l.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

di6 Embellishments al despa.
cho.
Quet quieres, querido?-
Pregunto Purita, miranda con
sus ojos de orc muy abiertos al
martir.
-iNo Sc 10
re, un tanto avergonzada, Lui.
sa.
@iC6mo que nor hora
mismO!
u Pues que pasa?....
tho sabes?.... iLuisita, que
viene a decirme que ha pensa-
do que, puesto que yo he vuelto
ella Y su hijo Sc mar
charan.
No comprendi6 Purita. al
pronto.
|C6rlo que Sc marcharan?
iAd6nde?
81, mujer, Ino entiendes?
lQue Sc marcharan de esta ca
50, que nos piepsan ahandonar!
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 144
TONIC TERCBRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAkLE

habia atrevido a ir al parque de
Madrid, tan llenO de recuerdos,
donde ocurriera la tragedia de
su hijita, donde les robaran a.
quella nina de la que nunca va
supieron NADIA.
SD6nde estaba su hija?...
IHabria muerto?....
SQuien la habfa robado?....
5Vivfa...., y vendia peri6dicos
len alguna gran urbe, o estaba
recogida por alguna familia, o
formaba parte def uno de esos
batallones de nihds tristes que
vemos a wees eli eular por las
'Venidas de las grandes ciuda-
custOdiadas Dor dos mon
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Ma filada n1mero l de la Sc
RE, hi sta ell dia de hoy: La tira-
da de Scaglione a home" GUAM
do tenia suficiente tempo para
tirar a la primera y completar
I'm "doble" antes de que Fausti-
no lleeara a la gonna. Con el
"doble' hubiera evitado las ca
rreras que despues Sc antaron
Marfilada menor: la de aquel
corredor de la Unione que Sc IT,
re delante del "home," en- lugar
de hacerlo encima de la gonna.
Willie Paz lie puso 'fuera," lie to
CO antes de que el pudiera tocaI
ell 'tplato."
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Reapareci6 ell amigo 'Pachfn'
" lie do q la pelota en- ell "cen-
tro."
10 que ahora necesita Ell Cen
tro es ganar de nuevo ell domin-
go.
Faustino esta "ensayanlo" a
los pitchers de modo que los ba-
teadores cortrarios no pasen la
gonna"
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

ST, senior, compre la
pintura q. L. P. Soda
rnente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
TREN ESPECIAL

I'm tren especial saldra de
para llevar a los "fanati
cos" que deseen concurrir, ell
sabado, al partido entire las Pan
teras de Palma Celia Y los tigres
del Andrew Jackson.
Haze los preparativos la ban
da de las Panteras, que espera
poder reunir un contingente no
menor de 500 personas. Partira
ell tren a las dos de la tarde y lie
CARA a jacksonville a las $50.
Omnibus especiales llevaran
a los v~iajeros desde la estaci6n
al Estadio. Costara ell viaje de
ida y vuelta $2.65. Regresara
la excursion en- la madrugada
del domingo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Ell PartidO con los DreGdRaught
Ell habil coach" de los Te-
rriers, SpurgeOn Cherry, pre-
para a sus muchachos para ell
patido del viernes por la noche,
en- Phillips Field, con ell "once"
del Dreadnaught.
Los Terriers han perdido los
servicios de Adrian Cant, ell no.
table 'fbadlfield'.
Puntearon durante la tarde
Nick Wilson, Harold Greco Y
Glenn harrington.
Roger Adams supo distin-
guirse.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Llero complete Ell del pasado
domingo, en- Cuscaden.
Todas las marcas Sc batiran
Il domingo pr6ximo, por cuanto
les dos novenas estan empata-
das, un juego contra un juego
en- un total de siete.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
Rheumatic iIappC
RelieVeSPamQ Quick

Thousands who suffered from thu torturing
paars 81 rheumatism, scatica, t5mbago. nen-
rakia and ne0rtia-ane certainly happy over
theft discovery OF NuRITO. Nov they have
found q quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular acnes
contains no cpiates. II you wan to feel again
the Joy Of relief from paiu-so you can Work In
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under thia ironc!ad guarantee, If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your moAey VIII. be
refunded. Don't suff4. Ask your druggist today
kr NURITO O this guarantee U.N.C2
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

I~nvestiga Faustino ell motive
de que entraran cucarachas en-
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

La dulce dueha de Ia casa aeu
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

vfctoHsnO ManfsiGa, Editor
Evening star., 1941-09-07
The Reviewing Stand

at sea. directed by famous American
sea captains. For older boys.
FICTION.
"The Spear of Ulysses" by Alison
Baigrie AlesSios Oongmans)-How
two Greek boys, Pavlo and Lambro,
who lived on an island in the Ionian
Sea, sought to find the lost spear of
the great hero, Ulysses.
How Many Miles to Babylon" by
Edna A. Brown Gothrop, Lee &
SheparO-The story begins on
Eunice's ninth birthday and chroni-
cles her adventures with her brother
and friends, including a cruise on
her fathers boat, the whitening.
Peter Churchmouse," by Margot
Austin Dutton n-Peter the Church.
mouse lived in a church where he
made friends with Gabriel the kitten
and finally persuaded Parson Pease-
Porridge to give him some cheese.
"Stories My School Children
Loved" by c. Blanche Needles
pyramid PresS)-A teachers COL
lection of entertaining stories, all
with a moral designed to help build
the characters of her pupils.
THE Secret of the Old House. by
Margaret Leighton ~CWinston)-
Nancy, Barbara, Bob and Dave share
many thrilling adventures in the old
house that has mystery they finally
solve.
Adventures of a Oman" by Les
lie C. Proctor (Beckley -Cardy) Just
what the title says. and based on an
actual case drawn from the hles Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Starting a Fire
Was Quite Different
In the Old Davs

The importance of matches to our
modern life isn't easily realized until
you remember the trouble people
once went to in starting fire.
Even 100 years ago igniting fire
was very serious matter. Usually
each household kept little iron
box handy, containing steel, flint
and a piece of charred linen or
"tinder." BY striking the flint and
steel and then carefully feeding
the glowing tinder with shavings
the family had blaze for cooking
and warmth. This procedure was so
difficult that most people kept live
Goals overnight. And when the
fire went out the son of the house
had to walk to the nearest neigh
bor's home with an iron kettle and
borrow some Goals.
Now each inhabitant of the world
uses, on an average, eight matches
a day (even counting Indians In
the United States alone, more than
300 billion matches are struck each
year.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

store In looking over the sheet,
music, she discovered some num-
bers that called for four persons
playing at one piano She decided
to buy two of the simpler quartets
for us to try.
One of the selections was that
popular number, Jingle Bells"
which we hear played so much at
Christmas time. When Kathryn
brought it home, we began prac-
ticing and continued until We were
able to play it rather well. 1t was
loads of fun.
We were quite thrilled, for we had
never before seen any four persons
playing together at the same piano.
We are now working on a piece
much more difficult and longer than
Jingle Bells
Our hands often get mixed up on
the keyboard, but sooner or later, we
get our places Strengthened out and
bring the piece We are playing to a
successful conclusion. Kathryn, be-
cause of her experience, plays the
most difficult part and Supervises our
playing. The others of us select
parts according to our experience.
Because I am the youngest, I get the
easiest ones.
This family quartet soon will be
broken up, however, at least until
Christmas, when Kathryn and Phyl-
lis go back to college.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

omers. To keep their instrument
pointed at star is like aiming a
rife at a silver dollar rolling down
| hill 8 miles away
That's because the earth is rotat-
/ ing on its axis in one direction. 1t
goes around the sun in another. 1t
+ follows our sun and all the planets
1 through space in still a third Mean
while, the star we're aiming at is
whizzing off on a tangent all its
/ own.
! In addition to all that figuring,
the astronomer has to make allow
ances for the amount of moisture in
the air, the temperature. wind, if
any, and a dozen other local fac
tors. That's why he prefers a nice,
quiet mountain top to do his look
! ing.
Scientists searched for seven years
before they finally picked their OBJ
Servatory site. They wanted a
place where they could enjoy at
least 300 clear nights every year;
where it never gets very cold or
very hot; Where fog and wind are
conspicuous by their absence; where
| there is no reflected glare from sea
| or desert and no cities near enough
to flash lights or electric signs into
the neighboring sky at night.
Large order? Well, they found it
at pigeons roost," as Mount Pal
omar'S Spanish name is translated
into English. The Government even
promised to move two flashing air
plane beaconS from distant noun
tains because their flickers might
fog the sensitive Photographic
plates.
After deciding where to point the
! telescope, the giant tube will have
to be swung around into position.
1t has to keep turning at just the
right speed hour after hour for time
photographs. Since it weighs l.
100000 pounds, that's no easy job
either.
Whirling Building.
Besides, the steel roof of the OBJ
servatory building itself has to be
whirled around, too, so its narrow
opening gives the telescope a clear
view of the sky. This dome is a
half block in diameter, weighs nearly
100000 pounds and its tip is as
high as an History Office building.
Not only will the big telescope take
stars portraits. 1t will serve to take
their temperature as well. That S
why visitors who come to see it (and
$4,000 did so last year, even before
it was completedD will have to sat-
! isfy their curiosity from an elaborate
sort of iceboX.
Yes. an insulated glass obServa-
ton platform, with r-conditioning
system all its own will prevent the
heat of spectators bodies from af-
fecting the telescopes delicate ther-
mometers.
Here again you're wrong if you
think the astronomers are too fussy.
These heat amplifiers are so del
icate they could measure the body
heat given off by man so far down
the road he would no longer be Wis
ible. They have to be to register
the temperature of star a billion
light-years away. That's 6,000,000.- =
600 600, 900 100000 miles (21 ciphers)
in round numberSi
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Training Will Teach
Dog to Obey His
Masters Orders

Often when your dog is off in
yestigating some larger and tougher
animal or annoying one OF those
fairly rare persons who don't like
nets. You'll want him to come back
to YOU in a hurry. And that's just
when the pup is apt to ignore your
call or whistle completely, and go on
about what to him seems more I'M
portant business.
To prepare him and yourself for
such emergencies, little training
preferably while he's still young-ls
required. First, take him out and
let him run off little way. Then
call his name and whistle, crouch
ing down and extending your hand.
If necessary, use bit of food as a
persuader.
Repeat this until he knows what
the command means. Don't punish
him, other than with few sharp
reprimands, until you're reasonably
sure he understands and is delib-
erately disobeying. Then, if he still
refuses to come, walk slowly toward
him, and land a few blows with
switch when you reach him. Never
run after him, unless he's getting
into serious trouble. His natural re-
action is to run farther away.
Most important, never call him to
you for punishment. For all he
knows, he's taking the swats for
coming, and not for his previous
mischief. The next time, he'll be
apt to keep his distance and Sc
curity. If he does something that
requires few slaps, take him i'm.
mediately 10 the scene Of his crime
and then go into action.