davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
CURVE

CURVE PITCHING
FORT MYERS, Feb. 23.-RH
The Cleveland Indians got their
first look at curve pitching today
as eight hurlers broke the ball
over the plate in a batting drill.
Most of the Fingers have ad-
vanced rapidly in their condition
ing and Trainer Lefty Weisman
predicted the early curves would
bring NO sore arms. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
TOUGH TASK

TOUGH TASK .oh
Drowned or fried bananas L y,
enticing partners for baNea .,gll
Drowned meats, fish or vi,
When the bananas are MI
done sprinkle them lightly VIZ,
lemon juice and nutmeg OF "
This improves the flavofs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
CAROLINA. DUKE PLAY THURSDAY
TAYLOR To Battle In GG Finals Tonight
Training Camp Briefs

do the bulk Of the catching for
the next few days.
Manager Joe Cronin, however,
plans to experiment with the pos
sibility of developing F i S
Red" Walsh, a Rocky Mount
farmland last season, into a catch
err. Although an infielder, Walsh
gave some promise when he was
used briefly behind the bat at
Rocky Mount. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

for sale in England, kippers
l1ust De colored red; in the United
imported. ~ az
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

rourteen columns in Kel1v,s
p, London directory r re-
res;s 10 take care of all private
residents named Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

A total of 1899 light planes WIS.,
tied Miami during the All-Amer-
lean Air Maneuvers held there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Soft iron changes into tough,
nard steel. under the influence of
alcohol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

A group of geese is known as a
flock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
E SOX ARRIVE

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 23.-R-
The Boston Red Sox battery squad
arrived today ready for the open
ing of preseason baseball drills
tomorrow with all hands on deck
except Johnny Peacock. who was
i'll of influenza in his North Caro-
lima home.
Peacock's absence mean that
Frank Pytlak, obtained r o m
Cleveland during the winter, must
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
RAINED OUT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. %,
-R-Driving rain today cancelled
the opening Boston Bee preseason
baseball practice session and Man.
ager Casey Stengel looked wor-
riedly at weather reports, which
indicated that tomorrow's S o
might be washed out.
The storm, which has been rag
ing for the past few days, is a
double handicap for the Bees. Not
only is the practice being delayed,
but the rain is holding up compile
ton of work on the grounds.
The entire advance delegation of
players was on hand today with
the exception of Johnny Cooney,
39-year-old player-coach, who is re-
.cuperating from an influenza at
tack at his Florida home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
ALTROCK HURT

VENICE, Fla, Feb. 23.-R-
Nick Altrock, the baseball clown,
entered the Florida Medical Cen
ter here today for an operation on
his foot by DR.. Fred H. Albee.
The operation was necessitated by
a broken ankle suffered several
months ago when Altrock fell from
a grapefruit tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

of vital in Of paints -sslts piastics adhesives, vitamin pills and stock feed
 During the first World War threatened with a shortage of potash and other materials which can be derived from ea-weed, the government had sur veys of our potential weed supply made. An experimental factory for processing the weed was also established in California and during the years important of potash for U. S.. farmers and industries
 Getting ready for the day when may once be forced to harvest marine garden crop, the National Economic and Social Planning Assoca- tion, of which Dr. Weiss Is a member, is already eyeing our sea weed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
A CROP TO HARVEST

Remember Dr. Francis Joseph Weiss who gently suggested that salmon canners are wasting a valuable by-product when they fail to process sal entrails into oil and meal?
 We'll, Dr. Weiss has another suggestion for a new industry in Alaska. He says we're passing up a good bet by not processing the abundant beds of sea-weed in Southeast Alaska into potash iodine and a dozen other chemical products
 On first glimpse, struck with the favor this idea would find in friend of who spends his summers a salmon trap watchman. The par tcuar trap this fellow watches is driven between two great kelp beds. When the tide in direction the kelp from of the beds piles all over the wire. When the tide turns, kep from the other bed drifting down him. He says it takes so much time keeping the weeds off the trap lead that he gets away behind on his novel reading and afternoon maps every summer.
 But after reading Dr. Weiss paper on the har- vesting of sea-weed, we're not so sure our friend would approve It the best time to cut the marine crop would be in late winter and early spring. It also that this cutting of the weeds would actually stimulate their growth, just as ting lawn at regular intervals makes it grow faster
 One advantage, of course, would be the employ ment of a number of men harvesting the sea-weed during before they could not get employment in the canning industry. | The production of potash, used both as an agri- cultural fertilizer and chemical agent in some industries, almost comes under the head of gency defense need in these days. In peace times, Germany produces 186OOOO tons of potash annually, or about 60 percent of the worlds supply In 1888, the United States produced only 25s,oOO tons of potash.
 At the time, Dr. Weiss points out, in the waters of Southeast Alaska grow sea- weed beds which could produce 598OOO tons of potash a year. if they were being harvested. To lesser extent, the same situation pertains to the production of io dine from sea-weed, while dozens of chemical by products from the distllation of ermented weed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

hornets nest he was poking when he ordered the statue of Robert M. LaFollette, Sr., one of the showpieces of the Capitors famed Statuary Hall, moved forward two feet.
 Followers of the late Huey Long have been on Lynn's neck ever since, accusing him of trying to hide" the statue of their hero, located next to that of LaFollette However, what they don't know is that the man chiefly responsible for the encouragement was not Lynn, but the famous sculptor. Jo Davidson.
 Davidson executed the stone image of LaFollette in 1929 and is immensely proud of it. On re- cent visit to the Capitol, he was walking through Statuary Hall with Lynn when he noticed that his work was partially hidden from view by the bronze figure of the Louisiana Kingfish.
 You can't see the profile of La- Toilette when you walk in here from the Rotunda," complained Davidson. Cant something be done about it?"
 Lynn agreed with Davidson and promised to move the LaFollette statue forward two feet, placing it a half-foot in front of Huey's.
 Within few hours Lynn began receiving phone calls hotly pro- testing the change. Several callers inquired if Longs statue had dis appeared" Lynn is politely answer ing all the complaints, but has no intention of resembling his order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
FIVULNN LilUOLIIL ROBERTA LEE

letter with for delay in writing?
 A. plunge immediately he illness make casual mention without
 
 O. Is obligatory have a wedding?
 A. according the preference of the bride bridegroom.
 This Bill Smith of the Blank Company o a secretary telephone?
 A. is preferable s pany"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
NAZI TRICK BACKFIRES

There is one military Joke that Nazi military chiefs thought they had pulled on the Russians shortly before the June invasion, which has now backfired on them. It looks as if the Russians would have the last laugh.
 Last spring and winter, wh n Stalin and Hitler were still friends, Berlin kept holding up to Russia the prize of Iran, Iraq, and a long cherished Russian outlet to the sea through the Gulf of Per- sia. This, Germany said, could easily be wrenched away from the British. To this end, Nazi general issimos suggested that Russian troops be concentrated along the Iranian border ready to bounce on this lush prize.
 A few months later when Hitler turned the tables and invaded Rus sia, there was large Russian army isolated down in the Caucasus where it could not take part in the de- fense of the Ukraine. Transporta- ton is difficult and these troops could not return. Neutral military experts who knew about the situa- tion, thought the Germans had pulled a neat trick
 It now develops. however, that these Russian troops in the Cau- casus may prove life saver. h the first place they will be needed there to defend the vital Russian oil fields. Second, it was the pres- ence of this powerful force which permitted the Russians to advance into Iran more quickly than the British.
 Finally, this route through tho Caucasus and Iran now turns out to be the chief line of communi- cation between Russia and her new ally, Great Britain. There are only three possible means of getting British supplies into Russia: CD Archangel and the Arctic, which in addition to being frozen, is al- ready virtually cut off by German. troops; (2)s vladivostok which can be shut off by Japan; and (3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
UneIe Sam. Wanis Diefrith's legs 10
 Model Hosiery

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. = The government wants to use Marlene Dietrich's legs.
 Robert w. Horton. publicity man for the office of emergency man. agement, said something has to be done to popularize substitutes for silk stockings.
 We are engaged in correspon- dence on that subject with Marlene Dietrich" he said. We could use her legs"
 Howeyer, the government will have to wait sNlpib3 because Miss Dietrich fraetu1 (nkle when she trpped oyez Tire engine on ffellywood ik6xse Set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MTsUsED They bought two dozens of oranges" They bought DOZEN
 MISpRONOUNCED: Valet Pronounce valet in AT a EGG syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Mayonnase s.
 SYNONYMS: Prevent, preclude avert
 a three times Todays Those talk the who observe the everything who nothing"-Colton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
HOSPITAL NoTE5.

Mrs. T. J. Pyle was admitted this morning to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Ben Fernandez entered St. Ann s Hospital last night as medical patient. "'fr'
 Mrs. Elsie Pratt and her new born son left the Government Hos pital this morning.
 Elmer Adams underwent a minor operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
 Lilly Smith was admitted as a surgical patient today at the Gov ernment Hospital. |.
 John Howard entered the Govern ment Hospital today for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
JUNEAU LADS RETURN
 FROM SUMMER JOBS

Donald Pegues returned this week from Sitka where he was employed for part of the summer with Rand Construction Company. He has a guest, Robert Dunsmore, of Sitka, who will be here for another week.
 Harry Sperling, Jr., is also back from cannery work where he was employed during the season.
 Ingvald Varness is also in the city from Sitka where he was re- gently employed in a cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

T ' through the Gulf of Persia and Iran.
 This latter isE the shortest route and the one which will be used.
 It is a rough, tough. route with one. mountain-winding highway and no railroad. But at least there are ample Russian troops on hand to guard it-thanks to advance Nazi trickery which backfired.
 NOTE-These troops will be es- pecially needed if Hitler decides to invade Turkey and close in on the Caucasian oil fields from two directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
HOROSCOPE 7
 tilA "The stars incline s.l but do not con,pel's
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30

SATURDAY, AUGUSI 3U s5
 Adverse planetary aspects rule today, which may be to many the end of a week of strain and suS- pense. Disquieting news may be re- ceived and world war menaces will be keenly felt. a{aua.
 Heart and Home: The evening should be suspicious for social af- fairs and may bring pleasant en- tertainment which erases many ,ap- prehensions. Under this configura- ton husbands may be inclined to preach economies or to find fault with the state of the family budget It is a day for tact and good temper, a time for feminine diplo- macy. It is an unfavorable day for starting anything, whether it oe of interest in the home or whether it concerns public work. The date is suspicious for making ready for real work after vacation. a BUSINE AFFAIRS: Labor again is subject to evil portents Difficulties regarding contracts are prognosticated for next week when there will be agitation and trouble in major industrial organizations. Demonstrations by groups of work; CTS may arouse bitter antagonisms and encourage legal interference. Reasons why defense production should reach highest peak will be evident in the course of war evo- lution. Heads of large corporations will be needed in Washington. .U NATIONAL ISSUES: Anti waf sentiment will not be silenced', and prominent men will continue to express their opinions, although it is too late for the nation to re- verse its stand as an ally of Brit ain. Isolationists may arouse re- sentiment out of proportion to their influence on the public mind. The seers counsel tolerance which ab- stains from criticism. The President and his Cabinet, now over burdened with terrible responsibilities, will be misjudged by those who do not understand what pressure is en- dured by statesmen when the rla- tion is in peril.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR." S.: With the close of the month the seers stop to predict that the world war may continue three or four years with the United States carry ing the weight of conflict, because relief of Britain is imperative. Mus sohlli is to survive Hitler whose death has been foretold for, the summer of 1942. The Italian .dicta- tor is to lose his power, probably before Hitler's career ends in tra- gedy. Danger of physical collapse is foretold for President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill sns
 Persons whose birthdate itanis have the augury of year of try ing events. Special care should be exercised in business. Many will wear the United States uniform.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be energetic, clever and changeable in mood. Patience and poise should be taught; discipline will insure success for these mer- curial folk.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 2e, 1921

AUGUST 1921
 Funter where he looking mining property McCoskey the Jefferson visit She had attending school in the States.
 a days excursion to Pheasant
 having travelling Alaska. the fall term with enroll grades high school and 53  Weather: High, 52; tf@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

S only woman a good cigar S g smoke? 3 principal ivory? 3 is O 4 i many pounds o n
  1. Kping "The Betrothed" 2. Elephant 3. billion A. illegal deed. 5. pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
MERRY-GO-ROUND

John L. Lewis is quietly intensi- flying his drive to control the rap idly expanding munitions industry. His latest move is to allocate $2O0,- GOO for the organization campaign and to hire 100 organizers i. Last spring, in order to outwit the AAA corn crop control, many mid- western farmers planted their rows 38 instead of 42 inches apart. It was an enterprising idea but in some cases costly. Because of dry weather their thickly planted corn is not doing as well as. that of far mers who did not try ito beat the rap"
 Copyright, l941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

Phil Baker opens his new Broad way show next week, he will fea- ture a song on how to have a good time in a parked car. The song is titled, Thanks for a lovely evening, MT. IckeS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
CAPITAL CHAFF

Taking cue from the German Stuka dive bombers, U. s. Army engineers have included powerful siren in the midget M3 tanks. Its shrill shriek freezes green troops, and the Army is counting on it's scare power. at a 70-miie- hour speed s@'t 'toss Ynafes advance HbreaKs through enemy lines. When
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
Invasion Time Table

(The Cleveland Plain Dealer) % Hitler's have been due in large part to the fact that he has undertaken methodical program of conquest which permits him to fight his enemies one at time. If ali the countries he has attacked had ganged up him simultaneously it is improbable that he would occupy the strong po- sition in Europe that he does today. But, like cus toners in barber shop, they all waited their turn until Hitler ready to trim them Apparently Hitler has postponed his projected invasion of Britain until the conclusion of the Rus sian campaign. And obviously he would not be ready to attack the United States until after he had conquered England. But it would be the height of folly if to wait our turn to be attacked, without doing everything possible to forestall it. That is why we are raising army, building a two-ocean navy, helping England and Russia, and preparing ring Of bases around the continent of North America
 It would be well if American solationsts who ostrich-like, hide their heads in the sand and say we are not in danger, would ponder Hitler's time table of invasion. The time table is posted in the pages of the history of the past few for all to see. but the schedules subject to change without notice.
 APPEASEMENT ACCOMMODATION Lv. Berlin March 12, 1888.
 Arr. Vienna March A.
 Arr. Sudetenland, via Munich, Sept. 30. Arr. Prague March 14, l939 Arr. Memel March 22.
 POLISH FLYER Lv. Berlin Sept l, 1899.
 Arr. Warsaw Sept. 27.
 SCANDINAVIAN MAIL Lv. Berlin April g. 1940.
 Arr. Copenhagen April g.
 Arr. Namsos via Oslo, May A.
 Arr. Narvik June 10. PARIS EXPRESS. VIA THE CHANNEL PORTS Lv. Berlin May TO- 194O. Arr. Amsterdam May Is.
 Arr. Brussels May Is.
 Arr. Antwerp May l8
 Arr. Boulogne May 26
 Arr Ostend May 28
 Arr. Dunkerque June 4.
 Arr Paris June 14
 LONDON LIMITED Departure delayed revised schedule not ready
 BALKAN SCHEDULE Lv. Berlin April 6, 194l Arr. Belgrade April g. ] Arr. zagreb April 10. Arr. Athens April 27
 Arr. Crete June l.
 MOSCOW FREIGHT Lv Berlin June 22, 1941. Arr Moscow, via Leningrad and Kiev?
 Grain running behind schedue)
 AMERICAN STREAMLINER Train not made up yet due to bombardment of railroad yards by the Royal Air Force. ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

ROMAN N-CHAINMAN = Man, single, age 29, grammar school edu- cation. Experienced on survey par can run transits and levels, but limited. Call for ES 35S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

President Roosevelts jaunt in the Atlantic was advertised beforehand "a newsless vacation" The enterprising newspapers, however, able to get a couple of brief items out of his trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
MRS. ROEHM RETURNING

Mrs. Roehm, wife of John c. Roehm. Field man of the Ter ritorial Department of Mines, and of the Proclrement Division of the Treasury Department, is returning to FJuneAp aboard the Columbia accompanied by her two children:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
Washington Merry-
 Go-Round

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

Subscribe ter The Empire.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

Las Novedades'', j. M. Young
& Co., Columbia Restaurant,
Tampa Electric Co., Peninsular
Telephone Co, Tampa Bound
& Material Co., RittencliM Ca
feteria, Standard Oil Co., Seven
Up Co., Coca, Eagle Roofing q
Art Metal Works, Southern
Brewing Co., Guaranty Title Co.
Adolfo Katz, Knight & Wall Co.,
Tampa Drug Co., Krans Lumb-
er Co., Bryan Keefe & Co. Ken
Hardware Co., j. c. Penny Co.,
Spicola Hardware, S. H. Kress
Co., de Tampa; w. T. Grant,
Bamby Bakery, Eli Witt Cigar
Co., S. H. Kress, de Ybor; Sill
ver's Store, Sears Roebuck,
Mas Bros, T. w. Ramsey Lum-
Der Co., l. w. Phillips Co., Ca
sinO Enterprise, Perfecto Gar
cfa & Bros, Pedro Ramos.
C. }. Lanuen, J. M. MOnteca-
tino, Pedro Hevia, John Greco,
Aristo Perez, Angel Olivia, A.
Grimabdi, Manuel Perez y Car
los Menendez.
Estas son las separadas hasta
la manana de hoy martes.
Los bailables estaran a cargo
de la orquesta Don Francisco.
La nota mas atractiva es ell so
oerbio acto de Nariedades que Sc
presentara, con la Andaluci-
ta," cancionista y bailarina espa,
nola; ell duo LAS Adelitas," ar
tistas que diariamente actGan en-
la radioemisora C. m. @. de Ia
Habana; la pareja de bales
Rail v Eva y Los Cubanacanes,
en- una preciosa conga.
Separe su mesa con TEMPO, en-
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
ASESlNADA UNA MUJER
EN- Ell BRONX

New York, Mario 4.-El cada
yer de la Sra. Elizabeth Jensen,
cue Sc hallaba embarazada, fue
encontrado por la policia en- su
apartamento del Bronx. Estima
Sc que el criminal es la misma
persona que asesin6, hace un
mes, a la Sra, Catalina Papas,
espoSa de un comerciante griego
La Sra. Jensen, que tenia "a
amos de edad, fue estrangulada
con una cOrbata. Su marido ira
baia en- un club nOcturno.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
MeSGS ReSeNadaS para ell
Cabaret de LA Verbena"

MeSdS ReSeNadGS para ell
Cabaret de LA Verbena"
A continuation damos a COMO
GER los nombreS de las diStingui-
das personalidades que han or
danado Separar mesas para el
Cabaret Privado que anualmen-
tie celebra La Verbena del Ia
bacO'. Tendra efecto en- ell sa-
lon principal del Centre Espa-
mol de Ybor.
Hon. R. E. L. Chancey, Col.
H. H. Young, Hon. H. D. Nit
chell, E. o. Palermo, Jose Con-
zalez, A. E. Snipes, R. L. Raglan,
j. P. Minton, Alfonso B. McMull-
en-, Ramon Fernandez Rey, Bri-
gadier General C L. Tinker,
Juan Pacheco. DR.. V. M. Rosen-
thai, Albert D'Arpa, c. U. Lati-
mer, D. c. Morton, Cesar Rive
no Mas, Juan Manuel de la Puen
te, Rafael Nicholson, E. D. Lam
bright, Victoriano Manteiga,
Harry Williams, Nick
c. Nuccio, w. A. Crosby, Frank
Cannella, William H. Frecker,
Joe E. Glamour, John A. Dfaz,
Campbell, Dick A. Gre
co, Frank de la Grana, Lamar
Sara. A. l.. P. Johnson, M. j.
Mackler, Severino Quintanilla,
Angelo Spicola, Rafael Martinez
Ybor, Raul Vega, Gaspar Mella,
Harry Wilderman, C. C. Vega,
Jr., Two De Minicis, A. Leto, AL
Chiaramonte, Joe Ficarrotta,
Jose Suarez.
Luis Figueredo, Tampa Box Co.,
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
PedidG en- m~atrimOniO

1 4 CNLtNNA ~
En- dias pasados fue peGida en-
matrimonio la angelical Srta.
Ligia Gonzalez, pOr Ell joven
Frank Delgado Jr., particular a
migo del cronista.
La petici6n fue hecha por ell
interesado ante la madre de ia
simpatica noyia, Sra. Carmelina
Gonzalez, con residencia en- la
Gale Dieciseis.
El joven Frank es hijo de mis-
amigos los esposos Frank y Jo-
Selma Delgado, domiciliados en-
ell 919 de la avenida IL.
Con tai motive y por haber
cumplido Ligia un ano mas, Sc lie
ofreci6 Ell 81 hogan una ANNA
da fiestecita.
Aprovechamos la op%ortunidad
para feicitar a esta joven y ena
morada parejita.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

cal, en- pro de nuevos miembros,
segdn la Sra. Z. Bryant Woods,
Ia secretaria.
Cuesta Ia tarjeta anual, con
dere,ho a DIR los conciertos que
Sc contraten, solo $500.
Intervendran en- la campana
las Sras. Mabel Claire Altman,
Ruth Payne Bomford, f. B.
Bradley, S. Grace Cate, Jack Va
lero, +. A. Penn, n. Il. Graham,
Mamie S. Hart, Lyman Wiltse,
Jose Wohl y otras mas.
I'm banquete Sc efectuara en-
el Hotel Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

LA CAMPANA DE LA ASO-
CIACION CIVICA MUSICAL
FL jueves comenzara la campa
ma de la Association Civica Musi
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

ia de bales Raul y Eva y Los Gu
banacanes, en- preciosos bales.
Actuara como Maestro de &C.
remonias ell joven Wilfredo Che
Waller, ell que a su vez hara imi-
taciones de conocidos a~rtistas a.
mericanos y cubanos.
En- ell dia de hoy Sc pusieron
a la venta los boletos numerados
para esta function y podemos de-
cir que, a pesar de 10 amplio de-
teatro, mas de la mitad de las To-
calidades Sc han vendido va.
Acuda a separar la suya, no
espere a Ultima bora.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
Dos i~nvitdciones

Las recibo de la simpatica en-
tidad social Tampa Youth pa
"a que asista a la function que Sc
efectuara en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano, al viernes % del pre-
sente mes.
Subira a escena la preciosa co
media titulada "Una Casa de
Fieras," original de Rafael Ma
ria Tern. Para la segunda par
tie anuncisn un ggran acto de va
riedades.