davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
CREESE QUE ORTIZ VOL
VERA A LA PRESIDElN-
CHA EN- BREvE

Buenos Aires, Sep. 4.-En
circulcs democraticos bien i'm
form9dos Sc revel6 hoy la exis-
encia de I'm fuerte movimien-
% encaminado al ratorno a ia
presidencia del primer magis-
trade Roberto M. Ortiz, como
parte de un amplio programa
destinado a "democratiZar ell
presente gobierno.
Sc ha, sabido asimismo cue es
possible cue Ortiz tome de nuevo
las riendas del poder &c manos
de- actual P~residente, Ramon
S. Castillo, antes de los pr6xi-
mos 40 dias, para cuyo terminc
as possible que su estadO de sa'
lud lie permita oeuparse de nue.
vo de los asuntos pscionales de
Argentina.
Este hecho, de acuerdc con Ia
opinion de los observadores, ha
de representa- una incalculable
victoria theological, que tendra
resonancia en- TODD ell Hemisfe-
rio; e implicara al propio ITEM
pc un Gambia radical de actitud
de parte de Argentina en- Guam
to a su politica exterior, que
habla de traducirse en- mas es.
trecha cooperation con los Ests
dos Unidos, y como todos estan
de acuerdo en- aceptar para Or.
tfz la reputation de ser ell mas
democratico en- ell seno del pre-
sente Igobierno, no hay dudas
lie que los problemas pendientes
sobre propaganda e infiltraci6r
nazi, que han venido perturban
do la tranqunilidad de Argent
ma, habran deSser energica "
rapidamente resueltos por el.
Ell DR.. Ortiz, que tom6 ell po-
der de manos de Agustin P.
Justo, en- 1888, prometi6 en- su
mensaje inaugural un gobiernO
de "retorno a la lsgalidad", y
cumpli6 10 prometido. Els asi
que hay gran ansiedad por YER
lie de nuevo rigiendo los desti.
no SIDE la naci6n, antes del pro-
ximo mes de Diciembre, 10 que
evitara una victoria de los Gus
tistas" en- las elecciones presi
denciales de 1913, que dotaris
al pals de un gObierno ultra-de.
rechista v a~nti-democratico.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

rapido, concise, lleno de asom-
bros y solpresas para ell mGsi-
CO: "A tl6G
IT'D aqu!
VA me yes, Gustavo. Hace
mas de dos meses que no venia
a verte. Pero cree no veHgo mas
porque no puedo.
VA 10 sc. Juan, " Pura?
I Hablame de ella! mo ha veni-
do contigo?
NO; esta vez, no. Pero... Isl
vieras que noticia te traigo !
Que Sorpresa
Sorpresa, dices?... JQue?
-lAh, no puedes figurartel
jUsted no sabe NADIA, senior Or
tubia?Cse volvi6 ahora ell Ca
marada hacia ell jefe de la car
eel, que contemplate la escena a
pocos pasos.
-Noa de que?
DE una gran nOvedad que
Ia ocurridO en- Madrid. iAA,
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
cara senorial.

cara senorial.
-Pase usted-le dijo ell off.
cial al poeta con una sonrisa.
Aranguren atraves6 unos co.
rredores, cruz6 varias puertas
Y luego un patio, siempre de.
tras del official de la priSi6n,
hasta llegar al gabinetito que lie
servia de estudio al mGsico.
Este habia salido al amplio
corredor, v miraba avanzar a
su amigo, emoeionado, eStreme-
edo.
Los brazos de los dos antiH
guos amigos Sc abrieron ahora
con inmensa emoci6n.
i Aranguren! iTd!.... mo
bic amigo miol
-lGustavo, queridoL... ICd
mo estas?
Los ojos de los dos ,tras ell
largo abrazo, dijeron mas que
tOdas las palabras.
IlegO Sc entsbl6 un di&lOgO
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
Subscription semanAl: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City. Fla
TeI9fono Y 37sc
ORORTES
LOS JUEGOS DE AVER EN-
LAS GRANDES LIGAS

Ell PhilaGelphia. (Phillies),
que ha venido siendo una ma
sta" para los Dodgers del
Brooklyn durante la Temporal
ia, terminaron con las pOsibili-
dades de este club para que en-
tren en- la iusta por ell 'pennant'
de la Liga Nacional, colocando-
10 de nuevo en- segundo lugar
aver a .004 puntos por debaJo
del abandonado st. Louis Car
denales.
Los Dodgers tomaron rapida
ventaja de los terrenos moja-
dos, que cancelaron ell juego en-
tire los Cardenales y los Chica-
go Cubs, para derrotar a los
Phillies Al en- ell primer Juego
de un doble desafio, y subieron
a la cabina de mando por ell
margen de un solo punto. Pero
dos Phillies, ganadores de un
solo juego en- II entradas en-
contra del Brooklyn ell presente
ano, lograron anotarse ell segun
do juego con un score de Al.
Whitlow Wyatt mantuvo a
los Phillies en- cuatro hits, y en-
puj6 dos carreras con un doble,
anotandose asi su 19a. victoria
de la temporada.
Frank Hoerst limito a los
Dodgers a cuatro hits para dar
fin a su breve disfruto del pri-
mer lugar, en- Ell segundo juego.
No permiti6 un solo hit, hasta
que Walker y Reiser lograron
conectar sencillos en- ell tercer
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

inning; perO Dixie fne out pcr
medic de un double. play.
Ed Albosta, recluta derecho
del Durham, que comenz6 por Ell
Brooklyn, explot6 en- Ell octave.
Durante su actuaci6n permiti6
ocho hits y todas las carreras
le los Phillies.
Los Yankees del New York
Sc trasladaron aun mas cerca
de la victoria en- su hga, al de-
rrotar al Boston Red Sox 81 en-
IN desafio que dur6 II innings,
Charlie Wagner limit6 a los
Yankees a Z hits; pero perdi6
Ell juego en- Ell ll' inning, Guam
do. con las bases llenas, Skeet-
ar Newsome evito ell doble play
de Rolfe, Y Selkirk, que comen-
70 ell inning con un sencillo, Sc
anot6 la carrera de la victoria
Washington mantuvo a los
Atleticos "a hasta ell octave
para terminar en- Ell novenc
triunfando por una anotaci6r
lie 9-8.. Ambos conectaron IA
hits; pero los Atleticos echaror
"NN1f
a perder Ell juego con siete errC
res.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
iPuede pasar, verdad?
-Cuando listed 10 olga.
|Oh, ahora mismo, ahora
miSmo!

81; era Juan Aranguren, el
antique compahero de Gustavo
de la Gandara, ell poeta v bohe-
milo generoso y sentimental, ell
que habia venido a Santoha pre-
cipitadamente esta vez.
Ell Camarada conservaba su
viejo aspecto romantico de poe
ia del antique Madrid, y sole
las canas que comenzaban a bri
liar EN- sus sienes y las arrugas
que surcaban su noble y amplia
frente delataban ell paso del
tempo.
Estaba mas delgado, mas al
to; sus manos eran como dos
manojos de sarmientos Y su
rOstro de hidalgo pObre tenia
una mueca amarga, bajO Ia mas
La gaceta., 1941-09-04


FL Camarada, Gustavo Y Or
tuba penetraron entonces en- el
estudio del miSico.
Y ALI, junto a un ventanal
por Ell que entraba un debil rayo
de sol invernal, Gandara pudo
leer, con ojos espantados. ell
nuevO eseandalo dado por su
mujer en- Madrid.
Era la relaci6n, detallada mi.
nuciosamente por la Prensa ma
drileha, del suceso del paseo de
Rosales.
Y Gustavo Sc enter6, con IN
nuevo sentimiento de horror Y
de v%ergdenza, de la ignominia
de su esposa, mejor dieho. de
la nueva ignominia.
La historic de los apaehes de
Paris; la aventura iniciada en-
n Vale-Lnmisre pOr Eul.li.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
ALBERS Sc UNE A LA ZAI-
KO EN- LA LISTA DE LE-
CIONADOS

Ell primer entrenamiento Sc
rio de la temporada prob6 ser
caro- para los Espartanos de la
Universidad de Tampa, cuando
Tommy Albers, tackle de 1876
libras, Sc disloc6 un hombro du-
rante las activiades de la tarde.
La lesion de Albers, que ha
lido a engrosar la lista iniciada
por Ell gigantesco Waisley Zai-
ko, tambi6n tackle, ha creado
an problema hasta ahora inso-
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
TAMPA TUVO TRES PULGA
DAS DE LIUVIA ANOCHE

Mas de tres pugadas de HUI
via cayeron anoche en- nuestro
ciudad, entire las 700 y $50, ell
segundo gran aguacero de la es-
taci6n veraniega, que inund6 a
la ciudad de uno a otro extreme.
La iluvia comenz6 a las 100
de la noche, con los mas nutri-
dos ~relAmpagos y truenos.
FL observatorio midi6 3.16
pulgadas, la mayor medida des-
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
FIRMAN PARA UN BOUT
ROBINSON Y SHAPIRO

New York, Sep. 3.-E pro-
motor Mike Jacobs anunci6 un
encuentro a 10 episodes, entire
Ell paso ligero Ray Robinson
lue no ha podido ser derrotado
IN mas de un ano que lleva CO.
mo pGgil professional, y Make
Shapiro, de New York.
La pelea tendra lugar Ell dis
10 del corriente en- Madison S.
Garden.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
Ia GACETK

Coast Association, inforrk a
Huckse que tenda innportahtes
declaraciones que hacer q los
drivers y propietarics ie autos
en- Ell cambio de impresicnes lie
esta noche.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

5eef % de juno, en- que Sc ano-
tsron 454, Ii Navia de anOehe.
fue sccsnpahada por algdn wen
to. Ell mas fuerte r~egistrado,
fue de 30 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

lube para el coach Flucis Stasa-
art, que ee mOstraba preOcupa-
do por primera yez 6esde gu
arribo a Tampa en- Ia Prima-
vera.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
new! "DACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
RoW finding great tavog
mssaong VToEVaeW

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of 6oHohes IS Q precautionary meas
ure for women who want 70 be clean,
dainty-for women troubled BY offends
ing odpg or discharge.
Bone products may be harmful 10
delicate Tissues. But not Lydia Z.
ptnkham's Sanative WASH pinkham's
6Anativ0 Wash Is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germiclde.
Sngtead-t6's 0 mighty effective "bacy
boriostatic" (the modern trend) It not
only d~iscourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly clesnses, deo-
eogtzes, Very soothing-Felieves minor
ifTttations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes,
InexpsnSivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-09-04
La CACETA

IL pOrl6dlco sn lAIOana EspAASl
b mas cirCalaci6n On 1aHps
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

vlctOslano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-09-04

Madrid, por 81 acaso til no los
habias leido.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
Copyright. l941)

Heinz Sennhenn, young German immigrant, declared his intention to become a U. s. citizen and re- ceived his first naturalization papers. Under the Selective Serv- ice Act that makes him a "declar- ant alien" and subject to draft But now clerk at the German Embassy, Sennhenn is fighting being drafted on the ground that he is not a U. s. citizen and does not want to be one. For 4e years the Vice Presidents official stationery bore the engraved words The Vice Presidents Chamber Wallace, who didn't like the last word. changed it to read, Office of the Vice President" For economy,s sake, the Latvian Min isher last fall moved his legation from Decatur Place to Seventeenth Street. For economys sake, the Belgian Ambassador last fortnight moved his embassy from Massa- chusetts Avenue to Decatur Place the same house the Latvian had vacated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
GIVE A THOUGHT TO OUR
 YOUNGSTERS

Starting Saturday and continuing throughout the following week community along with hundreds of others in the United States will be celebrating Boys and Girls Week-an annual observance which aims to encourage community cooperation in all &C., tvities directed toward the welfare of boys and girls
 Many people will take few moments from the routine of their daily affairs during the week to give a little extra thought to boys and girls and to the future of the nation whose fate will be in their hands in just few years
 The responsibility of citizens may well include making success of this observance; likewise, from purely utitaran standpoint it deserves the serious attention and active cooperation of all who in- terested in human progress There is no more power full check crime and other social and economic disorders troubling the world than the develop of enlightened citizens fully equipped to make their way in the modern world. National Boys and Girls Week endeavors to foster the development of such citizens,
 The weeks activities will stress such important phases of youth development spiritual guidance, education, vocational training hobbies citizenship, recreation home life and health and safety The main objective is to focus public attention upon boys and girls, their problems and their needs with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
20 YEARS AGO fTr {yfT EMPIRE


 w. Alaska and Paper Cmpany maned Juneau excursionists Speel River the Alma.
 H the and Geodetc surbey Explorer time been to the rank of Commander.
 A York left their gasboa pioneer fox farm of South Alaska Hs5gM
 A. Rocau, short trip to Sika, returned to the Esebeth.
 velvested section supplies Cchagof Island to develop prospects.
 their Funter Bay Howell and hereo Earl M. R. travelling business trip Stka left the o Weather: Highest lowest partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23

ultimate aim of fostering and Stimulating conin,n ty activities directed toward greater welfare of tht younger generation
 Major John L. Griffith, Chairman of the Ma tional Boys and Girls Week Committee and vel known Commissioner of the Big Ten" Athletics said in recent statement T have come to realize than the importance of proper youth training, not only in athletics but in loyalty ano good citizenship. There groups in America en- gagged in sowing seeds of destruction destruction o American ideals and principles, and Boys and Girls Week play large part in overcoming this typs of youth poison."
 The observance of National Boys and Girls Week had it's beginning 21 years ago when the Ro- tary Club of New York City sponsored Boys Week The idea spread rapidly that by 1926 the ob- celebrated throughout the United States and Canada. The weeks program Is not confined tc larger cities but is actively participated in by thou sands of smaller communities. The result has beer greatly increased community interest in the vel fare of boys and girls, something which be of immense benefit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
YOU CAN HELP

Bulldogs famous for their tenacity. They never give up the fight They loving lures but when it is necessary they can hold until they win. That is the reason the bulldog is perfect mascot for the English people
 Lord Halifax, the British Ambassador. told a story the other night that reveals the Bulldog quality in a lighter vein He said that an old woman in the East End of London being urged to leave her home The district being bombed continually and part of the roof gone from her house. The windows had long since been blown to bits.
 Listen said Mrs. Penny, to the authority in charge "The landlord couldn't get me out of my home. The sheriff couldn't get me out and I'll be blasted if Hitler can!"
 Let's give these courageous people helping hand in their struggle for human decency Let's do it by contributing to Bundles for Britain. The Rev. John L. Cauble is Treasurer for the Juneau Branch. A check sent to him will be forwarded without delay to suffering freedoms battlefront across the sea. This is the very least fortunate Americans do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
From Ocean Depths
Seattle Times)

Seattle TimeS)
 silver stream of wealth Is flowing into Seattl these days from the depths of the ocean. The hali but fishermen returning from the deep banks
 In their tiny vessels that sturdily breast thu surging and tides of the North Pacific, thes' dauntless seafarers brave pers far beyond the cap and along the rugged coasts of Alaska.
 Theirs is constructive vocation. With the labor and their nets they produce new wealth Under a wise policy of the Dominion of Canada and tn, United States government the International Fisheries Commission prescribes rules to the supply of this wholesome food Thus rich desource be- comes inexhaustibe.
 The halibut fishers, defiant of gales and tenn pests that sweep the northern seas, toll under thu benson of heaven. Before the first hardy little fish ing vessel of the fleet departs for the open ocean these venturesome mariners receive the blessing O their church in pious and picturesque ceremony May they be permitted to pursue their peaceful ant productive calling under these kindly auspices with out the ruthless interruption of hideous and insane wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
Uncle Sam Safeguards Greenland
(Philadelphia Record)

Establishment of U S. air base in Greenland, through negotiation with the Danish Government is a logical extension of policy of safeguarding the Western Hemisphere.
 Remembering that Gauleiter Quisling of Norway claimed Greenland Norwegian U s. support ot Danish possession should end any future argument on the hand, and forestan any program which Hitler may have for establishing air base there for future attacks the United States.
 The Presidents announcement of the air base agreement supplements considerable previous activity by forces in Greenland. In May, 1940, rushed Consul there to look after our interests a result of Danish conquest by Hitler. Not long after ward the Coast Guard fleet took patrol of the islandand the Coast Guard cutters sent there were close cousins to light cruisers.
 Economically, Greenland is important because 1t possesses the worlds only cryolite mine cryoie being useful in dissolvng bauxte, basic essential in production of aluminium. How much cryolite Hitler has been getting from Greenland do not know, but it should be none at all, from on
 The new arrangements, however chiefly im- portant in giving the United States one more air base in the mighty chain which now extends south ward via Newfoundland, Bermuda and Jamaica to Trinida, which is just off Venezuela Whatever Hit lers plans hopes, this is stepping stone in direction which will not be his for the grabbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23

for my labor relations division. " Ching called his office in New York and said, T may stay day or two"
 He took room at the Carlton, and tried to get home weekends In mid-March the President caught him by the lapel and said, T want you for my new mediation board. Ching called New York again and said, Maybe I'd better move to Washington"
 Ching's first Washington boss Hillman, was an immigrant. His present boss, Clarence Dykstra, is the son of an immigrant. And Ching, himself, is an immigrant.
 Cyrus Ching was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, and he got his phenomenal growth by hoeing potatoes. Next, in Boston, he found that a mOtorman made more money than a farmer. He decided to stay in the United States. He ran troll ley cars in the daytime and studied law at night. became assistant to the president of the Boston Elevat- ed Railway.
 Ching got the workers point o1 view in Boston, kept it in New York, and still has it in Washing ton. The New York job was witE United States Rubber. For g years now he has managed that com- pany's industrial relations.
 Ching was a member of the panel which accomplished the first strike settlement of the new National Me diation Board. Sessions started in Plainfield, N. J. on Friday, ant ran on until 5 o'clock Saturday morning. The conference moved tc Washington for another seven-houl session Saturday.
 When this was finished, Ching breathed a sigh and went to his hotel for a long sleep. No rooms He started tramping around the town, looking for a place to lay his 6 feet inches.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline iiie
 but do not conapep
THURSDAY. APRIL 24.

4AAOHbO0AI fI LtAA zff f'
 This is not an important day in planetary direction, but benefic sas- poets rule in the evening. It. is a date for routine activities. E EEkS Heart and Home: Under this con- figuration there may be a sense of restlessness. Fault-finding may be prevalent in the family though the daylight hours. It is not an suspicious date to begin anything of importance. Girls may deceive themselves in their current love af- fairs. This is day favorable to the use of the hands. Women will be wise to cultivate skill in knit ting and sewing. The late hours today are fortunate for construc- tive activities of many sorts. e4
 Business Affairs: Merchants should profit under this rule of the stars which encourages shop oing for household furnishings aa well as for summer wardrobes. Many girls will buy uniforms as the demand for their services in government positions increases. Nurses and canteen managers will multiply and so will drivers of pub
 ic service vehicles as the year ad- gances. Preparedness activities will engage attention as girls train for important lines of work. P National Issues: Organizations with misleading names will be &C., tive as subversive influences seex=
 lend among women and young per- sons. Well-meaning but light-head- ed persons will be misled by agents oi hostile powers. Warning is given that amateur detectives will be ene-
 nies instead of friends of democ- racy. Suspicious regarding mysteri- ous men or women should be com municated to the proper authori- -ies. Foolish fears may be as dar- gerous as enemy spies. 5 7t International Affairs: Complex .1erils will seem to threaten the United States as rapidly changing conditions in the World War add to difficulties in steering our shin of state. There is a sign read as presaging the inevitable engage ment of many of our trained avia- tors and marines in active war fare, although the number may be limited. Economic problems will en- gross the attention of our diplomats and legislators as commerce be- comes restricted in areas not pre- viously affected.
 Persons whose birthdate it. is have the augury of year of ac- tivity and success. Unexpected ben efits may accompany contacts with relatives and friends.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitious and ener- getic. These natives of Taurus arc independent, courageous and sue cessful.
 Copyright, 1941)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23

dustrial empire branching into many lines, could not hold out for five cents when a competitor pro- ducing only steel declared he could afford to pay ten cents. So Big Steel had to capitulate and the rest of the industry surrendered without SWOC having to fire a shot.
 As Murray left the Pittsburgh conference, where U. s. Steel signed on the dotted line, one SWOC of- ficial remarked with broad grin Phil, we'll have to give weir membership card No. l. He earned it.
 NOTE-The day after the SWOC victory, Walter Tower. former head of the Iron and Steel Institute and dollar-a-year steel expert oi OPM, told a private press confer euce that the wage boost would lead to an early increase in the price of steel. Certain high-cost mills would take the lead. he ex- plained, and the others would fol- low.
 Several hours later blunt-talking defense price czar Leon Henderson issued his order freezing prices at their present levels. Henderson does his own exporting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
Ladies' Auxiliary
 Meets Tomorrow


 Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, No. 34. will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Union Hall and all mem bers are urged to attend.
 Ora Wilson will be guest speaker and the meeting will be followed by a social.
 All members are requested to turn in their finished sewing for the hope chest as this will go on display the following day. Final plans for the Barn Dance to be held at Union Hall on May 3, will also be made. The committee in charge includes Mesdames L. Sebenico, Fred Schmitz and c. Battello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

many foryeight States of the Union of Indian origin? s abbreviatiOn? represented league baseball 
 Hawaiian Isands pull with their hind or front legs? ANSWERS: l. Twenty-six.
 
 B. New York Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. Q728-79. With their hind legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23
TWO WORLDS

Walter c. Teagle, Standard Oil executive who is one of the four employer representatives on the Defense Mediation Board. doesn't know the word fear" Dynamic and two-fisted, he has done busi- ness all over the world, under all sorts of conditions and with all sorts of people, and is at his best when the going is tough.
 But he has one phobia. He can't stand the sight of a cage.
 The other day, during a lull in meeting on defense strike, Vice Chairman William H. Davis casu- ally remarked that the national commander of the Knights Tenn plar had been in Washington to participate in an Easter ceremony.
 That couldn't happen in Ger many" said Teagle.
 Then he told about Nazi par- ade he had witnessed in Berlin two years ago. in which a series Of floats depicted German strides" under Hitler. One float was con- posed of three cages. In the first was figure representing union labor, in the second, a Jew, and in the third, Mason.
 That was perfect commen- tary on the difference between de- mocracy and Nazism." observed Teagle. Over here humans cage beasts. Over there beasts cage hu- mans"
 SHINY GENERAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-23

regular as clockwork, Johnson calls the Speakers office and notifies a secretary to "get Mistah Rayburn over here quick so can work on him."
 There's no tone of polite sug- gestion in Johnson's voice. He or ders. Within five or ten minutes. Rayburn, grinning. shows up for his workout.