davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Ur tvncicnono VenezoIono prove
La ovtosvficiencio economicu
Del Hemisferio Occidental

WASHINGTON.-El DR..
Mariana Pic6n Salas. director
de la Ofcina Nacional de
PrenSa de Venezuela, prove
una economic de post-guerra
caracterizada por la eXplota-
cion de los recursos economi-
COS del HemiSferio Occidental
en- benefcio de todoS los paiSes
de America.
FL DR.. Pic6n Salas Sc encuentra
visitando los Estados Unidos en- ca
lidad de hu6sped de la Secretaria de
Estado norteamericana. Es,ando
rctirado temporalmente de su cargo
de Director de los Archives Nacio-
males de Venezuela, en- Caracas, Sc
prepare a desempenar sus nuevas
a~tribuciones de Director de lnfor-
maci6n.
EScritor, redactor, critico litera-
rio, educator y d%iplomatico, el DIR.
Picon Salas esta especialmente inte-
resado en- ell descubrimiento del
pensamiento de los lidcres intelec-
tuales del mundo de Ia post-guerra.
Actualmente esta conference.-the
con numerosos intelectuales refu-
giados de Europa.
! Escribira una serie de articulos
FL DR.. Pic6n Salas reserva sus
concentrates sobre la actual situa-
cion en- los EStados Unidos. para ell
fin de su viaje. Escribira una serie
de articulos para %periodicos vene-
zolanos. Tambi6n Sc propone WISH
tar Mexico y escribir algo sobre
ese pals.
Durante su estadia en- Washing
ton ha conference.-the con varias
personalidades oticiales norteame-
ricanas Y fue invitado de honor a
un almuerzo que ofreci6 la Secreta-
ria de Estado.
De Washington, ell DIR. Pic6n Sa-
las Sc dirigi6 a la ciudad de Nueva
York Y de ALI a la Universidad de
Cornell, en- Ithaca, Nueva York,
donde fue recibido por su viejo
amigo, ell professor Charles Griffin,
quien ell ano pasado impartio, con
gran exito, un curse de historic de.
los Estados Unidos en- la UNIVERSE
dad de Venezuela. Luego, en- Bos-
ton, ell DR.. Pic6n Salas fue huesped
de Ia Sociedad Panamericana de
Massachusetts.
Chicago fue la siguiente etapa de
su i~tinerprio, en- donde le di6 la
bienvenida ell Consejo Panameri-
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
EcoS de M boda

yCoS az NitU t"ttt
Ante ell popular casamentero
Sr. Candida Perez coutrajeron
aatrimonio 81 paSado Domingo,
4 interasante Srta. Zoila CAST
70 Y el icyen Leo Deloy Dupree.
La ceremonial, que fu6 preSen-
ida por los intimos de la f.
?ilia, tuvo lugar en- Ia re5iden-
ia de los padres de In noyia, es-
csos Consuelo Y Manuel CAST
o. en- el 23l4 de la Gale Gator
Ce.
Firmaron el acta matrimo-
NAL la la Sra. Fannie Burnett y
Tony Viccari.
az yimos a Margarita Oiaz,
Lily Prieto. Ernesto Castillo y
Sra, Betty Perez, Bienvenido
Ramos V Sra, Eduardo Perez
Lucy Hinojosa, Amparo Casti-
10, Andres Men6ndez, Jacobo
Sara, Tony Prieto y Sra, Ar
mando Altar, Celia Alvarez, Ec
dy Puig. Ida Carrasco, Ocllla
Carrasco. Dora Montero, Doml-
nico Traina V Sra, Ricardo Ra'
mos y Sra, Kanneth Adeork'
Fannie Burnett Roberto Cast
llo " Sra, Ernesto Castillo J
Sra. Sam d. Pullara. Nena Ma
tinez. Ricardo Mascunana !
Sra. Joe Villa y Sra, LlOne
Vald6s. Maria Viccari, Francis
co Morales, Luigi Viccari, Je
sGs Castillo, Carolina Gastric
Mirta Carrasco, Providence
Garcia, Alberto Perez, Agusti
Ramon, Emelina Castillo y A
bert Lyons.
: Los nuevos esposos setablec'
u ran su Residential en- el 23l2 G
. la calle Catorce.
a F~elicidades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
APROBADO UN IMPUESTO
ESPECIAL DE SO

Washington, -apt. 9.-El conf
te de hacienda del senado apro-
b6 aver un impue to dc > q, que
llama de la victoria, a pagan
por las personals que ganan mas
de 1921 por ano. Votaron a IA
vor de la nueva carga l3 sena-
dOres Y en- contra 6.
Con csc 5%o hay ell prop6sitc
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Sidney Appling, que deja a su
esposa y padres.
I'm avi6n de GAIA Sc estrell6
en- Orlando, Florida, FL photo
Sc arroj6 con su paracaidas, sal
vandose.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
C~0nSfnntinO Lopez

Constantine Lopez
Desde hace dias sc encuentra
internado en- 81 sanatoriO del
Centre Asturiano ell joven Cons
tantino Lopez, reponi6ndose de
la fracture de un tobillo, lesion
que Sc cause al caerse de un an
damiO.
Ansiamos su pronto restable-
cimientO.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Cabaret p1ivddo

Cabaret priUGdO
En- conversaci6n sOstenida
con la Sra. Della Barbas. Presi-
denta de la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection y Auxllio, nos infor-
que va comenzaron los pre-
parativos para ell grandioso Ca
baret Privado que Sc verificara
ell S&baio II del entrante mes
de Octubre.
La Sra. Barbas nos dijo: Mis-
companeras y yo los hemos pro
puesto laborar irtensamente pa
ra que nuestra fiesta sea un YER
dadero 6xito. Dentro de breves
dias pondremos a laventa las
mesas r~eservadas Y tambien da
remos a conOcer las Orquestas
que 10 amenizaran Y los ndme-
ros de variedades que %presenta-
remOs.
En- dias de esta Semana la Sec
ci6n celebrara una importanta
'iunta v en- ella seran discutidos
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Boston delicadO

BdStdn delicddO
ContinIa bastante delicado de
salud ell apreciado amigo Jose
Riesgo, padre de los amigos Pc
pito Riesgo, musico de la or
questa del Restaurant "Colum
biabia", y Ramon Riesgo.
FL Sr. Riesgo permanece en-
su hogan, en- Ell l70412 de la ave-
nida DOce.
FormulamOs yCtos por su res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

En- FL SdBdtOriO
COntinda recluido en- ell Sa-
natorio del entro Asturiano ell
Sr. Miguel Marrero, destacado
miembro de la LOgia Caballero
de la Luz.
FL NAL que aqueja al amigo
MarrerO es una infection en- la
mano derecha.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

de rccaudar, anualmente. 3d.
500. 000, 900.
Sc cobrara el impuesto con-
juntamente con los otros que va
existen.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

el apreciado caballero Manuel
Garcia, padre de nuestrO amigo
Mario Garcia, propietario del
Garage que lleva su nombre.
LIE fue practicable por ell habil
cirujano DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
EStuvo sOmetido a un ira
tamiento especial p0r espacio
de varias semanaS.
Nuestros metres deseos por-
que recupere la salud.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

NueUo es~pectdculo en- 81
Tedtro Casino
AnOche Sc present6 un nuevo
espectaculo en- e. teatro Casino.
Ramon BermGdez. con su jovial
sonrisa, explic6 establishments
los requisites n~ecesarios para
''el premio mayor, de 800. Con-
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
GOT DATE?
pon't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the Rii' friend. or
a business appointment. play lnarr and take
the proper precaution to see INT your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing IL 20 ineXcusable and so offensive a.
rerlc,ead ease Of h%alitosis (bad hreath) De
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mou1h with Listerine Anttscptic.
Almost Immediately your breath 6ecsmes
s,eeirr. purcr, less likely 90 offend. Most
eases Of hulitosis. gay some authorities, are
due to the fermentation of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some cases may he
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Listcune Antiscptic works
wonders because u first halts the fcrmcnsa-
tion and then overcomes the odors It causes.
Don't forget to use L. IT. the first aid OF
thousands OF popular and successful people
%LISTERlNE ANTlSEPTlC
To Make Your Breath SsosstST
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Did "Diam0nd Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains2

II is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vOra
ciously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferer who have TO pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains. heart
burn, burning sensation, 0ioaf All
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Doc box OF UdgA
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered nom the toftuinG
pou1a Of rhcumatism. ~sciatiCa. ltmhagO, utu.
fafia and neuntis are certainly happy ovdr
their discovery OF NURllO. kuN t1cy have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
telirNcs those eXhaustiug muscular achcs ana
nm NiiRITO trustworthy and dependable
contains no 1piatcs. II you want to feel again
the 10Y OF relief rom pain 60 you can work IN
peace and sleep ir comiort-bc wise and ty
NURITO undct this lrunc'1d guarantee, II thf
very first three doses do lot relieve that cfuS
main to your satistaclou-you mo.ey viii ne
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
fu NURITO on this guarantee. U.NsCJ
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Kidneys Must
Clean OuiACidS

Excess acids. poisOns and wastes In your
blood arc removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights. Burning Passages. Back
ache. BWollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains. Dizziness, circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn cut often are caused ~
non-orFRnlc and ~nun-qystomic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually I'm such cases. the
vpry nrst dose OF Oyster goes right TO WORK
hflping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action, H. Just n day or 50, may eas-
Nv make you feel younger, stronger anu
better than IN years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Oyster IN
Bures an im,nediate refund OF the fun cost
unless YOU are completely satisfied. You have
everything 20 gain and nothing 10 lose under
this pogitive money back guarantee 50 get
Oyster from your druggist today for only SOC,
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dcuches as a precautionary meas
ure Tor WOmen Who want 20 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending OdOr or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues But not Lydia Z.
Pinkham's sanative Wash Pinkham's
sentative Wash is gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT a
harmful gefmicide Instead IT'S a
mighty effective "bacteriOstatic" tho
modern trend. ~ not only d%iBcour-
ages bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleanBes and dcodOr-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
irritatlonH and discharge ana has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
"Incxpcnsiyel Get your bottle OF Lydia
Pinkham's Sanatiyo Wash today All
druggiBts. a
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Santos del did
Fl Beato Pedro, y Stos. Ser
gio. Jacinto, Tiburcio y Rufino.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

En- la mahana de aver fue So
metido a una delicada operation
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
RHEUMATISM

kELIEVE PAIN IN TEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tim. Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In a
few minutes, gel the Doctors formula
NURITO, Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work q~uickly-must relieve
cruel pain, 20 your satisfaction In a few
minutes or money back az Druggists. DON'T
GudeT. Use NURlTO on this guarantee today.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
J. E. Hopkins Explains Rule
 As To Travelling of Aliens

Restriction on the travelling of aliens between the Coast states and Alaska is occsonng some concern to employers of labor in the Fairbanks district.
 At noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, recently J, E. Hopkins manager of the Fairbanks De- partment of the United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company spoke briefly the subject He said he had communicated with the Seattle offices of the company and that he had received message saying:
 Neither alien enemies nor Japanese American cti- gents will be allowed to travel Every other alien must show immigrant alien Identification card or a ValiC declaration of intention to become citizen such dec laration to be more than several months old The fact of former employment would be given favorable consideration but would not alone constitute right
 If space is available the Alaska Steamship Com pany will sell transportation to anyone acceptable to immigration officers. In discussing employment gen. orally Lowell Morgan, in charge of the Fairbanks of- flee of the United States Employment Service stated that there was scarcity of skilled labor because of entries into the Selectve Military Service and because of the attraction of high wages on defense projects
 He declared his office would exert every effort to fill any application made to it by employers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
BASE WORKERS NOT
 EXCUSED FROM SERVICE

rumor being widely circulated throughout the Territory that all defense base workers deferred from military servic is utterly incorrect, John L. Me- Cormck Territorial Director of Selective Service nounced In the first place such blanket group de- ferments specially prohibited by law and one including Selectve Service boards and officials, can arbitrarily set aside the laws passed by Congress.
 In the second place, such group deferments would create haven refuge for slackers Director McCor-
 mick further stated that the National Director of Sel ective Service has announced that profession, no skill no occupation, and industry shall become such refuge The National Director has also empha- szed that while requests for defermen made by Army and Navy authorities will be given sympathetic con- sideration the decision to whether not any reg Strant is deferred from military service and shall be made only by the local boards and appeal agencies of the Selective Service System
 Director Mccormick pointed out that number of men are applying for defense jobs immediately after passing their physical examination in the hope and be
 lief that having such job will keep them out of the armed forces. Such men laboring under deuson, the Director stated, National Headquarters has given definite instructions to the effect that local boards shall make diligent efforts to ascertain if the Ian requesting deferment be replaced. If such regiStrant is not absolutely rreplaceabe the request for deferment will be denied.
 We realize the extreme importance of our defense baseS, Director Mccormick said, but they cannot and shall not be allowed to become a means by which who does not wish to enter the armed forces of his country can gain an automatic deferment.'
 The Director further mphaszed that the appeal pro cedure outlined in the Seeeve Service Regulations and Law shall be followed in every instance It cannot be emphasized strongly enough the Director said that the many rumors of blanket deferment are utterly false, nor can be too strongly emphasized that has any authority to nterefere with the actions of the local boards The Director advised all regstrants to remember that they required by law to obey the orders of their local boards Any registrant dsobeyng or disregardng such orders from his local board is
 liable to the penalty of the law, which is five years im- prisonment or $10000 fine or both
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
Workers Can Come North

Action of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce to make known in the States particularly those on the West Coast facts relating to industrial conditions and the employment situation in the Fairbanks district and other parts of Interior Alaska is to prove bene- ficial
 Mines will be worked, virtually all of them having supplies and equipment sufficient for the forthcoming season. Owners and managers as customary after the cloSedown last fall arranged for this years require ments With the mining industry in operation all other lines of business will be active.
 Exaggerated reports of evacuatons from the Terri tory have given rise to the belief in many quarters in the States particularly the West Coast that the Northland is losing her permanent population.
 In reality, evacuations have been limited here as in the defense areas elsewhere, to families of asso ciated with the military establishments either as mem- bers of the armed services contractors or work federal defense projects.
 No evacuation of permanent residents has been or dered and no interference by the authorities has dis turbed aliens free of suspicion of subversVe conduct
 Persons now in the States having interests want ing work in the Territory, may come North, provided of course they enemy aliens citizens of Jap anese lineage.
 The Well-inentioned on lawful mission are not barred from travel to Alaska any than such n- diVdualS restricted in their travels in the States
 In arranging for publicity to actual conditions in Alaska, the Chamber of Commerce is performing signal service
 With the United States Treasury urging mainten- ance of gold production there should be no curta- ment of the mining industry With many young men entering the armed services, there vii be no lack of employment for any who seek it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
WATER DELIVERY
 
 SPRING WATER Always At Your Service Phone Black $4
C. :. Retirement Act For Employees, ARC

The employees of the Alaska Road Commission who have not in the past been able to secure the benefits of the Civil Service Retirement Act because of the seasonal character of their em- ployment will be covered into the retirement system under the terms of the Ramspeck-Mead Act recently enacted, which was H. R. 3487, to amend the Civil Service Retirement system.
 Delegate Dimond, in January, l94l, introduced a bill, H. R. 1890 to specifically cover the regular Alaska Road Commission em- ployees under the retirement sys tenn. In a letter dated January IA, l942, sdreSsed to Chairman Ramspeck of the House Commit tee on Civil Service, MT. Lewis
 H. Fisher, Chief of the Retire ment Division of the United Stat es Civil Service Commission, stat ed that the enactment of the bill.
 H. R. 3487 would serve the same purpos as H. R. 1890 and woul1 render unnecessary any action by Congress on H. R. 1890
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
Only Nine Questions In Registration

Only nine simple questions will be asked those men who register on February Is for possible military vice under the provisions of the Selectve Service Act John L. Mccormick Territorial Director of oelective Service for Alaska emphasized Registration of the individual should require comparatively short time, the Director said pointing out that the registran will not be asked to fill out questionnaires but must only interrogatons about his identity his place of residence, and his mailing address, Also he will be
 required to list his telephone if any his age in years and date of birth place of birth, the and address of the person who will always know his address, his
 mployers name and address, and his place of em- olOyment or business.
 While it is important that registration be conduct ed as speedily possible Director Mccormick said hat every regiStrant will be given ample time to re- spond properly to the questions the registrations card, which on this occasion will be green White and melon cOlored cards reSpectivev were used for the
 first and second Selective Service registrations No quesuonnalres will be given registrants when they register February 16 will they then be required to undergo any physical examination Director Me Cormck emphasized.
 QuestionnaireS are given to regstrants after their order numbers have been determined and reached by their local boards Physical examinations are given only after the boards have passed the general quail
 caons of regiStrants and have determined that they Nation.
 When registered, each registrant must answer, ac- cording to Director Mccormick, the following nine questions: CD Name of Regisrant CD Place of Resi- dence; (3) Mailing Address Gf other than Place of Resdence); (4) Telephone; (5) Age in years and Date of Birth; (6) Place of Birth, (7) Name and Ad- dress of Person who will always know your Address, (8) Employers Name and Address, and (9) Place of Employment Business.
 After a registrant has answered all questions and signed his to the registration card, he will be given registration certificate signed by the registrar This certificate must be in the personal possession of the regstrant at all times Director Mccormick ed Failure to possess the certificate, to show it to Cnl0 Service Regulations and is considered pria facie ev dence of failure to register Director Mccormick said
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 eS, and Beers. FRONT STREET. NOME
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that William J. Ma oney has been ap- pointed by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory Of Alaska, Administrator of the Es- ate of Julius Patterson, deceas- d, and all persons having claims against the said estate are re- quired to present the same with in six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated this 18th day of January, l942.
 William J. Maloney
 Administrator of the
 estate of Julius Patter-
 son deceased.
 Publish Jan. 26. Feb. 2, 9, l6.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16

This picture is from Holly wood and this is the caption. My names Baby Corey. I've just read story That the governments after my
 pants. If I've gotta lose 'em They're welcome to use 'em, Pm glad that they gave me the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Impressive Exercises
 At St. Margaret's s
Bishop OBrien Oficiated Saturday at Confirmation
 Ceremonies; Class Included No Children

tricia Helen Farrell, Lorraine Ann Richter.
 Elizabeth Ruth Conlon, Theresa Catherine Maher, Moreno Joan Norman, Ann Marie Shuts, James Ignatius Gill, George Ernest Gar- rity, James Louis Kenney, Joseph John Healey, Charles Joseph Scul- ly, John Patrick Rush, Margaret Mary McCooey, Kenneth Anthony Cass, George Bernard Coffey, John James Meaney, Howard John Bake- well, Thomas Augustine Farrell, Audrey Therese Havican, Joan Agnes Lawlor, Mary Cecilia Quinn, Aurise Theresa Brodeur, Mary Gertrude Scully, Josephine George anne Russell, Patricia Anne Deadly, Jeanne Catherine Buckley, Julie Mary Carroll, Rene Paul Nageotte, James Peter Moran, Walter Ed ward Ahearn, Albert George Promo vost, Thomas Michael Maher, Adele Roselina Jenks, Florence Agnes Barry, Helen Copes,. Augusta Chris tina Perotti, William Joseph Nee. han, Agidio Joseph Christifano. James David Lezotte, William Thomas Sova, Randall James Dowd, Robert John Faeth, Lloyd Anthony Decker, John Michael Hutchinson, Edward John Murphy, Thomas William Roland, Francis Joseph Nardiello, John Joseph Moher.
 Also: Joseph Raymond Simone, Thomas James Finnegan, Roger Vincent O'Connor, Richard John Fitzpatrick, Vincent Brendan Lar gay, Joseph Mariana Cianciola. Charles Joseph Flanagan, Dennis Thomas Rush, John James Del- monico, John Raymond Sipperly, Thomas John Derwin, Robert Cor nelius Tuchy, Roger Charles Mel- vile, Earl Michael Garthwaite, Wall ter Martin, Scott, Lawrence Philip Driscoll, Robert stephen Picket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
SEEK WORK FOR IDLE PRISONERS

Plans to place idle prisoners of state jails at work on farms and in factories will be discussed at meet ing of Connecticut county sheriffs, county commissioners and represen- tatives of several manufacturing, law, labor and church organizations called for Thursday at SD m. at the Hartford County Courthouse by Par nassus-O n-Wheels, jail library group.
 A movement to place prisoners in employment was started some time ago by individuals who have pointed out the congested conditions at county jaiis end the need of addi- tional labor on Connecticut farms and in industry. The placement or two men who were serving terms ID a county jail as farm workers tn Seymour recently gave added force to the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOP)


 New York, May 1l-CUP)-stocks maintained @ firm tone today with volume small. Around noon the list was fractionally higher in leading groups, with General Motors the favorite in turnover.
 A few issues moved outside a fractional area. Coca Cola was up more than a point and American Hawaiian steamship, a point. Good year preferred rose points to Q new high at 77 while Its common made a new top at IS 1-4 up 1-4. General Gas Convertible preferred jumped 3ls points to 83h on one transaction of 10 shares.
 Laclede Gas preferred lost 4 points to B. National Supply 6 per cent preferred was down 9 points and American Sugar Refin- ing preferred down nearly 2 points.
 Among leaders, U. s. Steel sold at 47 up 1-8; Bethlehem 54l up 1-S; Chrysler 56 3-4 up 1-4; General Motors 34 3-8 up 1-8; American Telephone 1l0 unchanged; Du Pont no 1-8 off IA; Anaconda 24 3-8 up 3-8; Texas Company 34 up 1-4; U. s. Gypsum 431s up 1s; Wool worth 9 7-8 up 3-8; Santa Fe up 5-8; New York Central 2 IA un- changed and Westinghouse Electric 68 3-4 up 3-8.