davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
sole por amor al arte Y simpa-
tia hacia ell Sagiiero Sc habia


hecho cargo de sus negocios.
Lo prir.ero que nos dijo Pc
drito cuando lie pedi1nos esta
manana una enrrevista Tue que
los $247 lie representaba muy
POGO; y que 81 habia llevado ell
asunto a la Comisi6n de Boxeo
de Benjamin Field fue por la
desconsideraci6n de Relampago
declarandole al cronista del
Times que Hernandez no era O.
ira cosa que un ''interprete" en-
la concentration de sus peleas.
Pedrito nos enSen6 cartas V
documentos con los cuales, sin
duda, obtendrla ell por ciento que
reclama al boxeador camague-
yano, o por 10 menos, suficiente
a causarle una deSaz6n de man
tener la actitud asumida pero
Pedrito no quiere, ESQ. Pedrito
nj siquiera ha formalizado su re
clamacion, nj la formalizara, 81
ell Saguer0 lie da una S~atisfac-
ci6n y reconoce que fue para 81
algo mas que un interprete.
Relampago Saguero lejos de
procurarse Managers Sc ha pro-
curado boxeadores a quienes
"maninchar" y de la Habana
nos trae un par de subordinados
que pelearan bajo su direction
ell welterweight Tony Domin-
guez y ell featherweight Enri-
que Santos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

m:n6 su Miller. colocandose de

m:n6 su Miller. colocandose de
nnevo en- el c. 70 de la pista.
a mares + Gingrici signi-
f.cc uro - IL -c.S mi
,iaa per nyrG D extra cTdiEa
no para una rrta de terra.
Haughdahl tenia todayla que
dar una yuelta cuando va "Shor
,ty" habia terminado, estable,
ciendo ell promedio, en- ell total
de millas corridas, de ga millas
por bora.
FL tempo que invirti6 el Yen
cedor fue 3 minutes, SO l 5 Sc
gundos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
BOLETlN DE Ell BEN PU
BLICO

Tres operaciones fueron he
chas en- los ul,imos dias, siendC
los operadoS los SocioS Virginia
de Armas, vecina de la Gale Is
2503; Antonio Billuchi, de Main
1913, y SiXto Quintana. de i.
ealle catoree 2l0S1a.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Art Shires ha pedido al Chi
cago, Liga Americana, un suel-
do de $4,000 por la temporada.
FL club lie ha ofrecido $4,000
y ell estima que vale los otros
5000.
"Yo no ser6 ell mejor pelote-
70 del mundo. declare aver en-
Dallas, Texas; pero atraigo al
publico y sobre esta base quie-
70 que Sc me pague en- 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Menos NAL que para aconse-
jarle Sc bIsc6 al conocido escri-
tor de Sports Adolfo Font que
ademaS un eXpetto director
de boXeo, Con esta ay1da puada
seguir yiaje al noTIe, s. es su
prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Ell primer grupo del FiIadel-
fla, Liga Nacional, arrib6 aver
a su Quartet de Winter Haven,
al mando del manager Shotton.
La Camara de Concrete les
,hizo un esplendido recibimiento.
Hoy haran los recien-llegadoS
sus primeros ejercicios.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
colate , no merece ser mencio-
NADIA.

No es cierto que Sc contara a
ReIampago Saguero durante las
dos cafdas de este en- su lucha
con Farmer Joe Cooper.
Ash nos 10 ha informado ell
referee Byron y ell aviador Fer
nandez Pendas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Arribaron aver a Biloxi,
Miss. donde practicaran, los Sc
nadoreS' de Washington, con
Walter Johnson a la cabeza.
Ademas de Nick Y Schacht a.
companaron a Johnson los pit
cheers y catchers Jones, Hadley,
Burke, Liska, Bharrity, Ruel,
Phelps y Jester.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Ell Brooklyn esta va practi-
cando en- Clearwater. Adolfo Lu
que no ha hecho acto de presen
cia.
Tan bajo es ell sueldo que ell
cubano opina que no amerita
hacer ell viaje.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

DEL PUERTO

T~traroG Is vapores cTcn-
e-nes Cuba, Gov, John Lind )
"a, export, este ultimo proce-
dente de Rotterdam. Cuando el
Davenport termine la descarga
empezara a cargar fosfato pa
IA Stettin.
FL Cuba trajo carga, pasajc-
ros y correspondence de Key
West Y la Habana.
Zarparon durante ell dia de
aver los vaporeS Charles E. Har
wood Y Major Wheeler, amerl-
canos, Y ell holandes Lekhaven,
que lleva un cargamento de fos-
fato y MADEIRA para Hamburgo,
Bremen Y Rotterdam.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Esta noche peleara en- Lake
Wales Ia "estrella' de Tampa
Young Manuel Quintero.
Ell oponente del oriundo de
Galicia es Young Whitlock, j6-
ven peligroso que ostehta una
victoria sobre Luis Gonzalez.
Dedicado a la caceria de pa
Tomas, Manuel peleara ell mar
ties proximo, en- Jacksonville,
con Harry Wallach; ell 7 de mar
20, en- Sarasota, con Cliff Green
wood; ell 13 en- Miami Beach,
con Pee Wee FARRELL, y ell 81 en-
Lake Worth, con Eddie Fryer o
Bobby Vincent.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
PLEIT0S Y ~DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: Ell gobierno dc
los Estados Unidos contra S.
Pullara, G. C. Spicola, l., Italia
no, Martin Alfonso, V. Caruso
Y Andres Sui. Gobierno de los
f. U. contra 30 botellas del De.
Williams NO. 101 Tonic.
Corte del Circuito: Teresa lie
to contra Frank Leto; Ola Wac
son contra el jefe de policia !;
Marion G.. Dickson contra b. II.
Russell Marie f. Savers contra
Ezra NJ. Savers; n. E. Pearce
contra Edna f. Alderman.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
REUNION CONJUNTA DE
LAS LOGIAS IDEAL SIS. PRO
GRESO 81 Y REBEkAH

Para mama viernes esta eli
tada una reunion coniunta de
las Logias ProgreSo No. 81 e
IDEAL No. So, de los Odd Eel
lows. y las Rebekahs.
F. para tratar de la eXcur-
sion a Clearwater, ell dia s, con
laotiVo de las fiestas eSpaolaS
ALI organizadas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

que una de las piernas de Ia
mole humana" no "funcione
bien".
Uno de los m6dicos sostienc
que Camera es debil de las 70.
dillas hacia abajo J ha4A bien
eximiendose de "hacel Jtabajo"
de canine.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
BASE BALI

Los tigres siguen practicando
en- ell terreno de Plant bajo la
direction de Bucky Harris.
Paulatinamente Sc iran in
tensificando los ejercicios de
los peloteros, vigilados por
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

De Tampa muy pocas perso
mas embarcaron anoche para
Miami, en- ell tren especial.
Nosotros hubieramos querid1
ir por yer en- acci6n a Victorlo
Campolo.
La Gaceta' estara represea
tada en- los bouts" de esta no
che por ell abogado Barnett, de
Washington, D. C. y Walter St.
Denis.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: Telefono Y1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor CITY IA
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y l41C.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
~CAMPAMENT0 PALMETTO
NO. l61 DE LOS w. Q. w.


Por este medic cito Il todos
los miembros de esta Logia, pa.
ra la tenida regular de hoy iue-
yes, a las 80 p. m.
Sc requiere la mas puntuaI a
sistencia de todos, pues en- esta
tenida Sc les Informant de los
nuevos cambios y progreso d.
la Orden.
Fraternalmente,
A. del castillo.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
Myer Y Roger Bresnaham.

Todos los pitchers Sc han pro
sen ado va, con Ia sofa eXcep-
.oi5r de George Uhlc.
Uno de los pitchers reclv5as
es Elon Hoggset, indio Choso-
kee, procedente del club Mon
treal.
Whitehill, Prudhome, Carroll
Sorrell Y Graham, los pitchers
veteranos, lucen va en- magnifi-
co estado fisico.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
OPERADOS EN- Ell CENTRIC
ESPANOL

Fueron operados en- este Sa-
natorio Ernesto Fernandez y
Ramon Ortiz, este dltimo MEM
bro de La Beneficial
Ell estado de ambos Is salts
factorio.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Segdn Ell peri6dico st. Lois
Post Dispatch, en- un despacho
de New Orleans, la carrera eel
gigantic pugilista Primo Carne-
ra sera corta.
Tres medicos de esa ciudad,
que examinaron a Camera, 80
han pronunciado victima de We
mas varicosas", explicando asi
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

mes: Jose Alvarez, de Ia Gale
Is 1925; Antonina Albano, de
la Cuarta avenida 24l0, Frank
Gonzalcz. North Albany 1904.
y Ara Marla Menenuc-. North
ALBANY 2506.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Damon Runyon asegura que
la pelea Sharkey-Scott sera un
exito social.
Los millonarios de Palm Beach
acudira mel "manada'', por tren
V en- automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Profteering on the Drought.

Concern for the immediate effects
of the drought upon the welfare OF
the growers of food produce is attended
and heightened by concern for the
consumers. who will probably be mulct-
ed in higher prices later on the score
of the visitation of nature. Already
rates for some food materials are ad-
vancing in the market. Wholesalers
and retailers are pointing to the drought
as the cause for this advance in rates.
AS the process continues they will iterate
the plea Of the drought as the reason
for adding dollars to the larger-quantity
quotations and pennies to the smaller
amounts.
1t IS doubtful whether there will be
any appreciate shortage in all the
prices will quite asSuredly be charged.
rough estimate just made puts the
crop damage at seven per cent of the
national total. This loss is mainly in
the grains. Table supplies probably
show a very much less diminution. It
would be safe to estimate that perhaps
not more than two per cent of shortage
in ordinary produce could be attributed
to the drought. But the two per cent
Of provision deficiency will become
five or ten per cent increase in
rates by the time the consumer Is
reached, or even higher.
This phenomenon of an increasing
ratio of increase in prices from the pro-
ducer to the consumer is familiar one
in recent decades. 1t results from the
multiplication of agencies of distribu-
ton. II is unnatural thus to thicken
the spread" of extra cost outward from
the source of production. But it is the
process nevertheless and no remedy
short of price-fxing by Government,
which is a measure to be resorted to in
only the gravest emergencies. will pre-
vent it.
Already there has been considerable
buying of food materials IN anticipa-
ton of shortages and price increases.
Canned goods have moved" with UNI
usual rapidity during the last fortnight
as the seriousness of the drought situa-
ton has been realized and forehanded
domestic providers have stocked their
cupboards and storerooms. These are
the buyers with larger means, who could
afford in later times the most easily to
pay the higher prices. But the more
that is bought now as provision against
a later shortage or price advance will
lessen the demand then, and it may be
that this will be a corrective factor to
prevent profiteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
John Beckett's Crime.
, the proyidence Eyening Bulletir

From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
No American can appreciate the
enormity Of the Labor members crime,
nor his passionate determination, In
picking up, as John Beckett did, the
mace of the Speaker of the House OF
Commons, and attempting to walk on
with 1t.
To us the fact that thing has never
been done is all the more reason for
doing It. But to a true Briton, dwell
ing as he does in a land where all has
been softened down from precedent to
precedent--even unto the method OF
wreckinR old houses or taking bath
st has never been done" is as good as
an ultimatum. Nobody 1rreVerentlV
walks off with the mace. 1t isn't done
It Is this precious ultimatum-one
which an Englishman will no more de-
bate with you than he will debate his
religion or his loyalty to the Prince OF
Wales-which the Labor member chal-
lenged.
The mace is a symbol Of the au-
thority of the House. In that SYM
bolism is epitomized the arduous and
successful struggle of the commoners
to gain a voice. John Beckett APP
parently figures that liberty was slip
ping and cast his doubts in dramatic
form. But the thing just isn't done.
His irreverence is indicative of new
spirit which Is arising there. And what
swiftly betell him is pretty good evil
dence OF how 1t WIN fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Just and Sensible.

From the Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
decreed that the candidacy of a grocer
named George w. Norris may nots ap-
pear on the primary ballot against that
Of Senator George W. Norris, incumbent.
The fact that there is unrestricted
liberty of action in all such matters
relating to the exercise of the franchise
should not permit acts which bal
pably are intended as injury to leeiti-
mate candidate with no chance OF re-
sultant good to the perpetrator. Texas
is well acquainted with such tactics.
Only few years ago a candidate most
obviously incompetent to hold the once
sought made a surprisingly close race
for it because Of no other virtue than
a name wen known in the States politi-
cal history.
A part of the race for Office should
be sure intent. 1t should be pre-
sumed that certain amount of ability
lies with the candidates and their Of
ferings TO the voters should be backed
by good faith. Otherwise 1t would be
possible for the opposition to do IN
calculable damage to legitimate can
didacy for no greater reason than the
we'll known carelesSnesS of voters.
Campaigns for Office are no fitting
opportunities for practical jokers.
Neither are they proper places for de-
liberate attempts to confuse the voters
10 the injury OF some onar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

peror-1iinSs troops should In due course
drive OF, II not destroy. the Afridi as
sailants and restore the status quo
around Khyber.
The significance of this armed out
break in the remote Northwest, thou
sands OF miles from the seat of the
Gandhi crusade, oustrips any tnme-
date military importance 1t has, seri-
Gus ss that is. The fighting around
Peshawar means that to civil dis
obedience" in India has now been added
the new and sanguinary element of
tribal warfare. The fuzzy wuzzies" of
the Barrack Room Ballads have caused
the British more or less perpetual trou-
BILE. But their ebullitions have gen.
orally been excuses of a sort easily
suppressed. because sporadic and no
part Of any consistent or organized
defiance of imperial authority.
With Moslems and Hindus in new
and fanatical strife in the Sind dis
trict, with Gandhi's Nationalist zealots
in avowed revolt, and now with the
fighting tribes of the strategic hill
country in actual battle array, Mother
India" faces grim times. Before she
is pacified the CORY story of the Mutiny
may have its modern prototype, only
in vastly augmented form and fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Khyber Pass.

When British "Tommies" find them
selves besieged in PeshaWar, on the far
northwestern frontier Of Hindustan and
Rhyber Pass, famed in Kipling song and
story, is gravely menaced, it can no
longer be doubted by Englishmen or the
world at large that India IS at last
become a seething caldron. All the
conouerors of that SPRAYING Asian
realm in centuries past. save only
those who came by sea, have entered
through Khyber Pass. That gateway
possessed, in most instances, has meant
India possessed.
With Peshawar, the key to Khyber,
surrounded by ten thousand Afridis, the
aggressive warriors Of the fierce Pathan
tribe, Britain has concrete cause to
view developments with anxiety. AL
communication between PeshawRr and
the rest of India, except by radio, is cut
off. The government at Slmla must
now depend entirely on the Royal All
Force and wireless for news of the piv-
otal city's defense. British force Il
available in India on large scale. The
Afridis can beleaguer Peshawar for q
period and iniiict both loss of life and
physical suffering within the envelopac
area. But with modern equipment
especially bombing aircraft. the EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
New York's Stage Cesspool.

The rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York City has addressed let
ter 10 his parishionerS, with the ap-
proval of Cardinal Hayes, declaring that
certain stage shows now being presented
in that city are an outrage of public
deeency and asking for development of
a public opinion determined not to
patronize such performances. Two
plays are named specifically in this
connection, one a so-called revue and
the other production from the classic
Greek drama. The former of these
shows was recently "raided" by the
police and the producer and some of
the performers were taken into court
on charges Of debasing public morals.
The case against them has not been
concluded, but the show has been some
what purged Of its objectionable
features and is playing to even larger
houses than before. 1t is noted further
that as a result of the criticism directed
against the Greek comedy the advance
sale, which has averaged about 81 900
q Q0y LIlEOukllOub bIIc ouIlUleIB has
increased TO $4,000.
These figures indicate the difficulty
of correcting the abuse Of the stage by
public announcement. Only q small
percentage Of theater-goers are turned
against the productions by such meas
ures New York's thesters cater chiefly
TO the out-of-town public, the people
who flock there on business or for
pleasure and who go to see the most
notorious, the most Hbidinous and the
NEST. indecent shows as part of the
reasons of existence in the metropolis.
Nevertheless the denunciation of
such productions in the name of public
decency is wholesome even though it
may result in immediate profit to the
promoters. 1t serves at least to hold
up the standard of taste and liberation.
A small minority of the people can
support an unclean stage show. but it
is well for the majority to be warned
and admonished against participation
in this vicious partnership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

| What they want is what they want.
The Duke of Deubil, an old worthy oil
Southern France, put the thing succinct-
| " on his coat of arms:
II am the Duke Of Deubil,
! I do what will"
* y *
do YOU remember the time" said the
Little Princess. when you made the
| lo!lypopS grow in the back yard?"
| A double glance from those great
ewes left no doubt that the memory
was pleasant one.
| presto! lust like that, the vari-colored
| lollvpops had sprouted in the grass, f1rst
a peppermint, then lime, then straw
berry, then a raspberry, then vanilla.
| The Princess. covering her eyes with
| her hands, had waited for the candy
on-a-stick to come up through the soil.
She had faith; similarly strange oc-
currences had happened on schedule
time BEFORE, the substance OF things
hoped for had a strange way OF mate
rializing for her. May it always be so!
HAS a peppermint one grown up
YETI"
you are looking-if you look, moth
! ing will grow" -
grip. $50,
= = * X
The word was given.
And there was a lemon one. leading
all the rest-a gorgeous lemon one
standing bravely atop its strong stick.
And behind. in a solemn row, marcneo
Raspberry, Chocolate, Lime, Peppermint
Vanilla and all the other Popular Flavors
Nor were these obscure bourgeois lol-
lypops. selling for a cent each IN some
corner store, frequented by dirty-1aceo
children with sticky fingers.
These "pops" came from a glittering
palace. where neat maids in starcheo
uniforms stood behind shining counters.
The lollypop family lived in the center
case There were millions upon mil
lions of them, living in huge trays, wait
ing the divine favor of the children.
Today 10000 were to go forth to be
kissed by as many thousand SmaIl
mouths Tomorrow 100000, due to some
obscure economic change, wouio san
away to homes everywhere.
The Princess, neither knowing nor
caring for economics, accepted the !ol-
lypops thrown into her lap as gl1ts
which were her divine right.
Il x y
She accented with the royal grace
which made the traditions of Kings, and
crowned the ordinary actions OF every
day mortalS, who by no means nao
wonderful eyes, with something or
other lovely to behold.
Now the Princess was eating her
chicken sandwich in the same way. She
inspected it gravely, ate all the insides
out, started on the crust from left to
right, went through with that.
The lemon ice melted away. The
feast was at an end. The rite OF the
fingerbowl finished, the Princess grave
ly donned her beret, walked majes-
tically up the steps.
The lordly doorman bowed low again.
ct must shake hands with the Little
Princess" he said.
"Say!" said the Princess. Have you
got any more of those cards? I left
mine down there"
The doorman produced a great pack
He detached at least so, and gave them
to her.
THANK you," she said.
And rewarded him with glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Social and Economic Values
Seen i'm HOMECOMING Efforts

that paper. I'VE will not get far. The
present-day habit of running to Wash
ington for everything isn't healthy and
is more or less futile" The News
blanes postwar imitation" for some
present conditions, and advises that
Mr.. Hoover's commission has just one
problen1-to debate the imitation where
it can be done with the least damage"
Certain urban developments Of these
later days." states the San Francisco
Chronicle, "have complicated the prob
lem. But the heart of man turns in
Stinctiyely to the thought of sovereignty
In the little kingdom under his own
roof. No one thinks of John Howard
Paynes Home, Sweet Home as held by
sufferance. The charm that hallowed
it was not altogether from the skies.
At any rate, its firm foundation rested
on the fact that those who lived in that
home owned it. Incidentally. this White
House conference is a reminder that
Uncle Sam owns his own home. Own
yours!"
One difficulty foreseen by the New
Orleans Tribune is that MIR. Hoover
sets himself the task of dealing with
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
the American Federation of Labor and
the American General Contractors"
these organizations have found team
work easy" The Charleston Daily Mail
assumes that chief emphasis will be
placed upon the financing problem"
and points TO the necessity for over
coming. the present unsatisfactory
state of affairs"
IF the Hoover inquiry goes about it's
efforts constructively," thinks the Fort
Worth Record-Telegram. very much
good is due to come from it. If it oper-
ateS accidentally and misapplies an
obsolete definition of home it will come
to an fmpasSe. 1t requires but a few
minutes reflection to realize that the
old designation Of the family gathering
place and the new model only resemble
each other in the sentiment of John
Howard Payne's song. The economies
surround the new modeInot the old"
In reaching this conclusion the Fort
Worth paper mentions the fact that
"the entire effort of the world OF enter
tainment is revolving around Z the
proposition of taking people from their
homes"
The value of the work as a meals of
overcoming business depression is Srec-
ogn1zed by the Lexington Leader. While
the Wheeling Intelligencer points aout:
Much of the unemployment has been
among building-trade workers and the
producers of building supplies. More
home building therefore will subNan-
TALLY relieve unemployment in two of
the most important lines More some
construction and ownership will kalso
make for greater general Conservatism
and national stability"