davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
PELEARA CON
BROWN

Los Angeles, Cal, mayo 13.-
Alberto (Baby) Arizmendi, gla-
diador meiicano de peso ban
tam, firmo aver i'm contrato pa
ra combatir aquf, ell dia 7 de
JUNO, con Newsboy Brown, a 10
asaltos.
Arizmendi ha derIotado a los
mejores pugilistas de su peso
en- la costa del Pacifico, entire
ellos a Fidel La Barba, y 81
triunfa sobre Brown lie llevara
al Este, donde piensa continuar
la campana por ell campeonato
mundial de su c%ategoria.
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Tres de los desafios tuvieron
que suspenderse a causa de la
lluvia.
Los Indios de Cleveland ven
cieron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston, anotando su carrera fl
nal en- la novena entrada. Diez
hits peg6 cada club. De los In
dos Sc distingui6 al bate Cisser,
la 2b, que pogo 3 hits e hizo 2
carreras, en- A veces.
Cleveland &c, 10h, &c; Boston
10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

Siguen subiendo las acciones
de Max Baer, a quien Jack
Dempsey considera con sufi-
.ciente "flus" para subir al tro-
no de peso complete. Baer a.
cost6 anteayer.- en- Oakland,
California, a Walter Cobb, de
Kansas.
Este j6ven Cobb parecia una
estrella de gran brillo y en- los
Gltimos meses Sc ha eclipsado
de tai modo que va no es estre-
LA nj tiene brillo.
En- Baer Sc reconocen inme-
jorables condolences, pero tam
bien Sc lie acredita una afici6n
~"desmedida" hacia las muieres
" otros pequenos "defectillos'
propios de la juventud.
Richardson, ell promoter de
Sulphur Springs ha contratadc
una buena pelea para ell Iunes
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

I'm lobo-senalandole una
sombra que avanzaba en- la obs
curidad. al fondo del aE'oyo.
I'm lobo, no; muchos lobos
pero no de la clase que tn te
imaginas-replF6 ell GitanoC
Sus ojos, acostumbrados a pc
netrar en- la noche, habian dis
tinguido, en- efecto, un grupo
de hcmbres armados que avan-
q. ia sombra.
No habia I'm instante que per-
Ter. Al Gitano lie era Indifferent
e que la genie que con tanta
SCI cercaba a la venta
fuessp oeses o espanoles,
'ues sabia3 le unos u otros ven
!ian CONT ell y los suyos. De
a oje@ sc hizo cargo de que
etpe@ $1,000 10 bastante nu-
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

y con 81 tronco, a modo de arie-
tie, intertaron fotzar la puerta.
pero 6s.a ~resistia. Entretanto
cayeron algunos asaltantes he
rides per los disparos de los 81
tiados, y Juan Martin les man.
DO que desistiesen, rues no que
ria derrochar la vida de sus'
hombres en- unSasunto tan POGO
agradable, ~tanto mas cuanto
2ue. al fin, de un modo 0 de
otro. les gitanos Sc verian obi
gados a entregarse.
Entonces, Mariana Fuentes
salio de un vasto pajar que ha-
bla pr6Nmo a la venta, con un
grupo de los suyos, que empu-
Jab9n tres carretas de paja. Y
colocandolas frente q la venta,
/ mod oque los montones de
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
BASE BALL.
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell desafio entire los Gigantes
y los Piratas tuvo que suspen-
derse a causa de la lluvia.
Ell Brooklyn, con el pitcher
Phelps Ell la Inca de fuego, ven
clio aver a los Rojos de Cincin-
natl, ayudado por un tribey de
Alfonso Lopez que impulse dos
carreras, y I'm tribey de Babe
Herman, "asestado' en- la pri-
mera entrada. Hafey, ell If del
Cincinnati, dispar6 3 hits en- a
wees al bate.
Vapulearon los Cardenales a
a lanzadores del Filadelfia y
suya fue la victoria. Jess Haines
lanz6 por ell st. Louis, permi-
tiendo 9 diseminados hits.
Hurst, ell inicialista de los ven.
cidos, descarg6 3 hits en- A We,
ces al bate.
Brandt, ell pitcher zurdo de
los Braves, dopin6 aver por
complete a los Cubs hasta la oc.
tava entrada, cuando Sc descui.
do un tanto y lie hicieron 3 ca
rreras. Root lanz6 por los Cubs
Y lie pegaron 9 hits, pero la ma
yor parte de las carreras hecha.
en- su contra Sc debieron a 10:
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
JOKE
CONFER HIZO TABLAS CON
AUBORN

Savannah, Ga, mayo BIOS
~jueces declararon tablas aver la
pelea entire Charles Conner, dc
Portsmouth, Va, y Jackie Au-
born, de Birmingham, Ala. 81
primero de esos gladiadores pc.
saba 1873 libras y ell segundo lac
Kid Lawson, de Portsmouth
.fu6 derrotado en- la semi-fina
|por Harry Kersey, de Jackson
vile.
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

haces tocaban CAST a las venta-
mas del piso superior, los incen-
uIalon con una antorcha. Unos
minutes despu6s la densa obseu-
rIoad era sustituida por la viva
IIamSrada de una formidable no
saera. Las llamas prendieron
en- Segulda en- la MADEIRA SEGA de
las contraventanas y de los
marcos y los bandidos tuvieron
que retirarse de elias v susnen-
DER el fuego. Pero adn no daban
SehaIes de rendirse. Algunos
ti~'en'aron' a Ia desesperada. Ia
i0ga por una de las ventanas
pero pronto fueron vistos Y obi
gaoos a desistir, con grave da6o
ae alguno de ellos. Al fumS,na
ralaga violenta de al Rpui6
con mayor fuerza1lanos
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

Ell zurdito Sam Crosby es uno
de los mejores j6yenes de peso
welter en- toda la Florida, y
Cliff Greenwood tiene habilidad
y no es cobarde.
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

para que Sc abriese ~ Ia
habian quedado sin cont1 ;i6r
por parte de los andal es-.
Rendios, que aGn es tie Epo; $.
no 10 haceis, nj uno solqI lie voso-
tros vera amanecer.
La respuesta a 81 intima-
ci6n fue un trio disp4rado des.
de uno de los BALCONIES, cuya ba.
la roz6 las meiillas IL Empeci-
nado: Tn vivo fuego tfgui6 a es-
tie elisparY, al que SOntestaron
vigorosahente los guerrilleros
nero. de un lado la profunda obs
curidad de la noche, y de otro
Ell groSor de las ctntraventanas
de la Nnta, iarnae lds car
tuchos Sc quemar cit en- balde.
Unos cuantos gugitJlleros cor
entonces u aueso arbo,
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

Ell short-stop Leo Durocher,
de los Rojos de Cincinnati, fue
multado aver en- $50 y suspen-
dido tres dias por haber renido
en- ell terreno con Bartelle, del
Filadelfia.
Durocher derrib6 a su opo-
nente con un golpe en- la quija-
da, en- la segunda base, almOha-
Idilla que ell "torpedero Rojo''
trataba de robar. Bartell, por e.
deslizamiento, sufri6 una pc
quena rasgunadura en- la muhe.
ca y de este accidente Sc deri.
70 la "pelea".
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
D EP @ R E S

Z errores de sus companeros dc
team.
Brooklyn SC, 8h, De; Cincin.
natl &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; St. Luis
&c, 10h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Chicago &c
5h, 7e.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
rs MARGIN IN SENATE
SEEN FOR DEMOCRATS
Swanson Basis Estimate on Expec-
tation of Victories in Still
Unsettled Contests.

A Democratic majority of 25 in the
Senate after March was predicted to-
day by Senator Swanson Democrat, of
Virginia, chairman of the Senatorial
Campaign Committee for his party. In
arriving at this estimate, Senator Swan
son figures on Democratic victory in five
of the six Senate contests which we're
still not definitely settled early today.
From returns at hand, it appears
the Democrats have reelected all of
their sitting members who were candi-
dates for reelection and have elected
13 new Democratic Senators. This
would make the senatorial division after
March a. so Democrats, 35 Republicans,
l Farmer-Labor. giving the Democrats
a clear majority of 25'
Senator Swanson, after enumerating
the new Democratic Senators whose
election he said is indicated by returns.
added that the senatorial contest for
the short term in Colorado seems to be
still undetermined 1t is this unexpired
term in Colorado which will determine
whether the Democrats will be in po-
sition to organize the Senate for the
short session next month, or not until
after March A.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
n the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK November "a write
in" vote OF 1928 for Mayor Joseph
V. Mckee. non-Tammany Democrat
who declined an independent nomina-
ton for mayor AFTER Tammany Hall
refused his bid fer its support, fur
nihed one of the surprises of the New
York City election.
Mckee. as president of the Board
of Aldermen, succeeded Mayor James
j. Walker when he resigned Septem-
Der / His economy measures were
vigorously opposed by Tammany. which
fought a court battle brought in NC
Kees behalf to prevent yesterdays 8
special election for mayor
Then Tammany Hall nominated Sur
rogate John P. O'Brien to serve out the
remaining year of Walkers term and
& move was made to place Mckee IN
the race as an Independent, but ne
declined.
Without McKee's sanction, write
IN" campaign was begun in the last
few days before election 1t involved q
complicated procedure of writing NC
KEGS name in a small slot in the elec-
ton machines and led to many COM
plants being filed with the board Of
elections.
The Mckee vote was on the bottom
Of the list tor mayor. O'Brien. the
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ILLINOIS FOLLOWS
ROOSEVELT PARADE
DieteriCh Defeats Glenn,
Horner Beats Small, as
All Democrats Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Illinois to-
day joined democracy's triumphant
march
Filling ballot boxes with an unheard-
Of number of votes in the general cleo
ton yesterday the State defied rainy
weather to give Gov Roosevelt lead
of 356,0O0 votes over President Hoover
as 5,473 precincts of 721l reported.
The State ticket roared in with the
Roosevelt parade. For the first time
in 20 years a Democrat was elevated to
the governorship William Dieterich.
Representative large was elected
over his Republican opponent to join
his Democratic colleague, James Ham
ilton Lewis, in the United States Senate
his seat in Congress was the colored
Representative Oscar De Priest of
Chicago.
Judge Henry Horner of the probate
bench in Chicago, campaigning on
platform Of reduced expenditures. lower
taxes, and prohibition repeal soundly
defeated his Republican contestant, Len
Small. Apparently Horner's lead would
exceed that of Roosevelt over the Presi-
dent.
In Cook Countys race for prosecutor,
Thomas J. Courtney. Democrat, ousted
States Attorney John A. Swanson.
Contrary to forecasts, balloting in
Chicago was quiet. Only a few minor
disorders were reported at the polls.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DEFEAT OF ODDlE
APPARENT IN NEVADA
Republican Veteran Trailing Nc
Carran-Arentz May Lose
House Seat.

b. the Associated Press.
RENO, New, November e.-P. A.
McCarran, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, held stubbornly
to a slight lead over the incumbent,
Tasker L. Oddie. today as returns gave
rise to considerable doubt the Republic
an veteran would be reelected for a
third term
Failing to win his customary heavy
ma jority in Northern Nevada, Oddie
was trailing McCarran by 446 votes.
with the tabulation more than half
completed. The count at that time
stood:
Oddie, 1885: McCarran. 1901.
The same landslide that was giving
Franklin D. Roosevelt vote OF 14,378
to President Hoover's 6.618, also seemed
to indicate a victory for former Gov.
James G. Scrugham, Democrat, In his
fight to wrest from S. S. Arentz. Re
publican. the seat now held by Arentz
in the House.
Scrugham was leading Arentz. 12,187
to 8.775, on the basis of incomplete re-
turns from every county in the State.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
INAUGURAL BALL
PLEA FORWARDED
Roosevelt Asked to Permit
OId-Fashioned Celebration
Here March 4.

President-elect Roosevelt today was
asked to permit the holding of a real,
old-fashioned inaugural. complete
with Inaugural Ball. long and colorful
parade. and celebrations in the high
ways and bvwavs Of the Capital. in
celebration of the coming change of
administration on March 4.
In a letter sent to President ELECT
Roosevelt, the Advertising Club of
Washington requests that Mr. Roose-
welt permit inaugural celebrations on
a large scale next March At the same
time, it was said at local Democratic
headquarters that plans are being con-
sidered for pre-inaugural ceremonies
during the week prior to March 4.
Costello to Confer
John F. Costello, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for the District
of Columbia, now is In New York and
is expected to confer with Mr.. Roose-
welt on plans for inauguration day, it
was said at the local headquarters. He
is expected to have instructions from
Mr. Roosevelt as to the type of cele-
bration desired before he returns to
Washington later in the week
In its letter TO Mr.. Roosevelt. the Ad-
vertising Club, through its managing di-
rector, Charles j. Columbus, extends
congratulations to the successful candi-
date and welcomes him to Washington
"as a friend and neighbor"
There has been a truly grand and
glorious custom of inaugurating the
President Of the United States" it is
said in the letter. 1t was formerly
done on a scale befitting the Office.
Want Enthusiasm Shown.
It Is pointed out that 1T seems in
congruous that American enthusiasm
should be confined to national par
tisan campaign and not vented on the
accession to the Office of one who is to
be President of the United States" 1t
is requested that the incoming President
will not froWn on "wholehearted in
auguration" which will offer IAN ex-
ceptional opportunity for citizens gen.
orally to come to the Nations Capital
and pay their respects to the newly
elected President
The Advertising Club of Washing
ton" Mr. Columbus said in closing,
tasks that you exercise no individual
opposition. nor permit it in your behalf.
to the plans of citizens for an inaugural
ball. a parade, exhibits and demonstra-
tions and other good old American dis
PLAYS that we're formerly fore-runners
OF prosperity.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Smiles From Polls
Illinois Man Takes Century
to Decide to Vote Demo-
cratic Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
1t took j. L. Richmond OF Robinson,
Ill, 100 years to change his mind.
Having reached that age he quit voting
Republican and cast Democratic bal
lot "Aunty" Mary Ducommon, his
neighbor, being only SO, stuck to the
G. o. P.
Age likewise did not prevent Charles
S. Smith of Tuscola, Ill, from changing
his mind Ninety-seven. he broke a
76-year voting precedent by joining the
landslide.
Will Rogers will sit in Congress after
March a The State of Oklahoma
elected him to the House. But it's an
other Will.
At Georgetown, Mimi, all voters
went to jail. The village hall being
wrecked, the lookup was chosen as the
best place to deposit ballots.
Though he lost, Herbert Hoover had
some faithful followers. Too weak
from illness to crank his car. Lincoln
Brown of OttumWa, Iowa, tramped AZ
miles in rain and mud to do his bit
toward stemming the Roosevelt tide.
Mrs. Brown walked with him.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Women's S1.95 Bathrobes

Ombre patterned blanket 81 20
robes-braid or satin trim -
med. Small, medium or Il
large.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BONES FOUND IN TUNNEL
Mexican Archaeological Expedition
Reports From Oaxaca.

OAxACA CITY, Mexico, November 9
tP).-Prof Alfonso Caso's archaeological
Alban. where early this year he opened
an extremely valuable tomb, has dis
covered an underground passage several
hundred feet long in which were many
human skeletons
Prof. Case attached importance to
the tunnel which apparently confirms
ancient legends and modern theories
that the Oaxaca hills and mountains
around Monte Alban. seat of the an
cient Mixtecan Empire, were honey
combed with connecting tunnels used
in battle campaigns. Skeletons which
cluttered the tunnel floor are as yet un-
explained
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BODIES SOUGHT IN BAY
Woman Directs Search for Drowned
Husband and Daughter.

FORT FRANCES. Ontario November
9 (P.-Hoping searchers may find the
body Of her husband and daughter, vic
tins of a boating accident off Sabas-
kong Bay last Thursday, Mrs. Eymer
Petersen Of Chicago remained at Cha
bot Camp yesterday directing the
search.
Four lives were lost when a motor
boat carrying Mrs. Petersen, her hus-
band, two daughters and their guide,
Dennis Chabot. was tossed on the rocky
shores OF a tiny lake Of the Woods
Island. In the semi darkness the small
craft was swamped by heavy sea and
cnly Mrs Petersen survived. The bodies
of Chabot and one of the Petersen chill
dren were recovered Monday.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
MKEE POLLS VOTE OF l35,2l8,
WRITTEN IN ON MACHINE SLOTS
Walkers Successor, Foe Of Tammany Has Strong Back
ing, Despite Refusal to Run for Years Term

victor in the race. polled total of
1.O55,768 and the largest plurality ever
given a candidate for mayor in the
City Of New York His Republican
opponent. Lewis H. Pounds, received
439, ,032, and Morris Hillquit, Socialist,
polled 248,425.
O'Brien will take Office January /.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
PRINCESS MARRIED
Emeline de Broglie Bride of Count
de Casteja.

PARIS, November P).-Princess
Emeline de Broglie was married today
in a religious ceremony to Count Alex
andre de Casteja at the Church of st.
Louis Des Invalides. The civil service
was performed yesterday.
The bridegroom is son Of the Count
ess Frances de Casteja, the former
Katherine Garrison of New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
&c Oilcloth Table Covers

Size 54xs4 inches ~
printed on Sanitas oil Z &@
cloth.-Main Floor. wv
Evening star., 1932-11-09
10c Unbleached Cotton

g ;ss:: :::s:: :s:::s !: :'s:@s:;s :.:';;: sac
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
10c Domet Flannel

'l.s:. :i;s. $;. .,::;S;: ;i:;s 03hc
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
30c Printed Rayons

Rayon-a dc otton 40
crepes in fast-colored new Sr
prints. 3o inches wide %ON
Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
HILLlES ACCEPT
 ALL CHALLENGES FOR HOOP GAMES

The Raymond Hillies, champions of Washington Hill for the past two years are ready to open their 1892 hoop season and accept the challenges hurled at them by the following teams, Fo-Chars, Shadow A. C., Brooklyn Speedboys and Wa tertown Rangers. The Hillies will meet Bobby Kiersted's Putsic Friars at the Barnard gym one week from Friday night but would like to meet any of the above men, toned teams before that date. The Hillies, although entered in the Central Y league, are still junior team and do not want the junior teams to think because they are to play the Putsic Friars. Bon A Doms. Speedboys that they have added new men and have gradu- ated from the junior class.
 On November 30th at the Central Y the Hillies will inaugurate the opening of the 1892 Y league meet ing Jimmy Johnston's Shoppers whose lineup shows such stars as Jack Creaven, captain of Leaven- worth high for three years, Char lie Lewis, who pastimes with the Star A. c. and the Washington Hills in. the City Amateur league. Mart Moriarty, former Wilby luminary. and Steve Boraway who pastimed with Leavenworth last year but who is ineligible this year and sev- eral other high school players.
 Any team wanting games with the Hi1lies will be accomm odated by answering through the Demo- crat or inquiring at the Central Y on Wednesday or Friday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
DOEHRING LATEST ''FIND' IN PRO
 GRID CIRCLES

New York, Nov ?3.--(UP)- John "Bull" Doehring, a yitual. ly unknown college player, com-t mands much attention among the National league football players as result of his showing j1 his first two games with the Chicago Bears.
 Although not among the lead-, CTS, Doehring has thrown eight passes, completing three for 76 yards. One of them was 46- yarder to Hewitt, former Michigan end, against Brooklyn.
 At The rate he Is travelling Doeh- ring threatens to be a serious threat to Jack Mcbride, Giants star beaver. and Flash : Herber. Green Bay youngster, present pace setters. Herber has completed 30 in 5S for 416 yards, while Mcbride has completed 20 out of 9 for 25S yards in three games.
 Coming On.
 Bob .Campig;io, elusive Stapleton back, offers serious threat to Earl Dutch" Clark, Portsmouth quar- tcrback, for ground gaining honors~ The former West Liberty Teachers back has gained 403 yards and is Clarls's nearest rival. The former Colorado star has 495, Bronko Nagurski. with 348; Jack Cross man, with 3l1, and Ken Strong, with 338, are the only other backs to gain more than 300 yards.
 Ray Flaherty's Giants end, is without a rival as pass receiver. He has snared IT for gain-of 290 yards and scored two touch downs on the receiving end. Dick Nesbitt. Bears punter. crept up on Tom Hughes, Boston booter, and Hcrber, kicker for the Packers, iii the past week. but the latter two still have a slight edge with ail average of A yards each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
|CARRINCTON
 EXCELS ASSCOVILL
 ROUTSCLOCK FIVE
Defending Dusty Cham- piOns Bow in Opener Chase Routs Telephone B to z

Pulling a faux pax by allowing their second string team to remain in the lineup the entire first quar- ter and have 13 points rolled up against them, Paulie Lords Clock Shop quintet. defending Industrial league champions. were handed a 30-18 setback by Jack Dwyer's welI-drilled scovilI combine in the feature game of the Dusty loop opening twin bill at the central Y last night. In the prelim the Tele- phone team dropped a listless ex- hibition to Chase, 8 to z.
 Burlington Big Gun
 Louie Darlington ran wild in the first quarter scoring three con- secutive field goals on running guard plays with three dandy long shots from the side of the court. When the second quarter started and the IngersoI regs were usher ed. into service, the lead seemd too much for them and the Dwyermen seemed too inspired to be stopped.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
AMATEUR SPORT
 TITLE HOL LDERS

New York. Nov 23--(UP) Tine following 1888 championship awards were made by the A. A.. U. convention:
 Mems senior and junior track and field, outdoors Chicago.
 Mems track and field indoors New York.
 women's track and field. out doors Chicago. Women's track and field, indoors
 Decision later.
 Bobsledding-Lake Placid, N. Y,
 Boxing, seniorBoston. Boxing, junior Baltimore GIT permits mixed boxing Mems basketball-K Kansas City. Women's basketball-Wic Kan.
 Wrestiing-Iowa State. Baiti- more or Chicago. Gymnasts--Ch Chicago. Hand ball--four wall-Chicago. Handball one -wall-New York. Handball, junior championships New Haven. Men's swimming. outdoors
 Mems swimming. indoors New
 Women's swimming. outdoors New York.
 women's swimming, indoors No
 Weight lifting, senior Chicago. weight lifting. juniorN New York.
 Tee New York. Long distance events--50 900 meter walk, senior cross-country Ito Chicago; 10-miIe run to Nor- 1 wich. Conn: 15@mile rus to schen- ectady, N. Y.: 20-naile run to New ark; marathon to Washington Ds O.: junior cross country to Phil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
BRISTOL UPSET
 BY TORRINCTON

Torrington, November 23 Tor rington High, completed its season yesterday with a victory over the Bristol High eleven. champions of the Connecticut Central League, and which. up to this game. had not been defeated. The score was 6 to o. s.s, s.l
 Torrington scored the touch down in the first {. quarter when Eichner blocked a Bristol punt and Jerry" Driscoll fell on it over the goal line. "Albie" Guerske. Bristol halfback, was not up to his usual form today and the Bristol combine could not get going, although two or three times they were within scoring distance of Torrington's goal line.
 Torrington also had some good chances for touchdowns, but pen alties spoiled them. Billy" Roys- radt and York played good games for Torrington while Guersle did most of the ball carrying for Bris- tOl