davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

ICambiaron golpes al cuerpo, Pc
gandose cada uno de cerca.
Dempsey solt0 I'm gancho IL
quierdo a la cabeza y cayo en-
dos derechas a la quijada. Per-
dio Levinsky una derecha a la
cabeza y Dempsey lie replica con
dos ganches izquierdos al cuer-
pc. Entonces Ell mas j6ven lie do
dos derechas a la cara, recogien-
do una derecha a la cabeza. AL
sonar la campana Dempsey apli-
caba ganchos de izquierda al
cuerpo y Levinsky perdfa dos
derechas a la cabeza.
Dempsey recogi6 dos izquier-
das al cuerpo y Levinsky pudo
descargar una derecha a las COS
tillas. Cambiaron golpes de GER
ca. Avanzo ell ex-campeon Ian
zando una izquierda y una dere-
cha al cuerpo y recibiendo en-
cambio una derecha a la cabe-
"a. Levinsky lanzo una derecha
desordenada Y Jack lie cruz6 con
una derecha a la quijada. Cam
biaron ganchos de izquierda a
la quijada, en- las sogas, y Demp
sey enterr6 una izquierda al
cuerpo. Conecto ell pescador con
una derecha a la cabeza y dos
derechas al cuerpo ,anadiendo
despues dos izquierdas y dos de-
rechas a la cabeza. Jack envio
un gancho a la quijada y Lee
whisky hubo de perder una dere-
cha a la cabeza, terminando ell
asaltos con dos izquierdas y dos
derechas del mas j6ven a la ca
beza del ex-campe6n.
Sc dan las manos al comenzar
ell cuarto y ambos pierden IL
quierdas a la cabeza. LAMA Lee
whisky una derecha al cuerpo y
una derecha a la quijada Guam
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

tie con uno tan fuerte y tan her
culeo como Ell. Y todos esperan
que la lucha sea fvertida. Pero
Arrieta, deja a su contrarb sin
sentido al primer golpe. Los es-
pectadores, decepcionados, lie
premian con una griteria no.
rrorosa. Arrieta, indignado, re
ia a todos los presentes. Sube
ctro. Empieza y en- el segundo
encuentro ell nuevo c0htrincante
queda fuera de combate. La girl
terra Sc reptile en- forma mas
imponente que antes. Vuelve ell
vaSco a retar a todos, Sube un
tercero. Y como al primero, al
golpe 10 tumba al suelo.
De nuevo la griteria suena. al
parecer va por sistema. Y de
nuevo Arrietd reta a todos cada
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

HemoS que entrar mas de veinte
a separates. Cuando estan YES
tldos' Brabante invita- a Arrie-
Ia a Ia union y a la amistad. In
Noca argumentos raciales... A
rrieta acepta.
Mas tarde cogen una Sborra-
chera juntos y tan tremenda,
que hay que llevarselos al boti-
gum de la Bandera para que de-
oldamente les cuiden. Les We el.
medico. .
la borrachera de la pazL
dicen ambos cuando empiezan a
serenarse-. La borractera de
la paz.
Aca0amos de conner. Por en-
ire las filas dispersas pasan dos
AUTOMOBILES de lujo. Sc parsn
unto al a~lojamiento del conan.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
LA GACE'TE

pescado, merecfa la decision So
lbre Jack Dempsey, ell ex-cam-
pe6n mundial de peso complete.
FL encuentro entire los dos pu-
Igilistas fue a cuatro asaltos, Pc
gando Levinsky Electives gol-
pes, a su capricho, y asimilan-
do sin dificultad TODD 10 que
Dempsey tenia que ofrecer.
La multitud opino como los
periodistas, ovacionando al jo-
ven gladiator cuando este ba-
jaba del ring.
Presenciaron Ell combate
23,322 personals, las que dejaron
en- las taquillas STA, 199.95
En- ell primer round Demp-
sey descarg6 izquierdas y dere-
chas al cuerpo de su oponente,
perdiendo Levinsky una derecha
a Ia cabeza, mientras ell ex-cam-
peon le pegaba al cuerpo. Le-
whisky asest6 dos derechas e H.
quierdas al cuerpo y Dempsey
contrarrest6 ell ataque con una
derecha a la cabeza. Ell mas 10
Ven de los gladiadores peg6 a su
%contrario por ell cuerpo y Jack
Iperdi6 dos derechas a la cabeza,
mientras Ell pescador lie asesta-
ba dos derechas por ell cuerpo.
Perdi6 Levinsky una derecha a
la cabeza y fu6 hacia las sogas,
siendo %entonces que Dempsey a.
plic6 una derecha y una izquier
da a la quijada, asimilando en-
cambio un golpe a la cabeza.
Termin6 ell round dandose am
hos en- la cabeza.
Dempsey sali6 a pelear ell Sc
gundo apartandose de Levins-
ky y lanzando ganchos con la
izquierda, uno de los cuales di6
a su rival en- la quijada. Eva
do ell ex-campe6n dos izquier-
das a Ia cabeza y pudo apartarse
de dos derechas que lie tiraran.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

do Dempsey Marcia hacia el.
Trata Jack de separarse y su
contrincante lie asesta dos dere-
chas a la quijada, recibiendo en-
cambio una izquierda. Sc PECAN
duramente por Ell cuerpo en- ell
medic del cuadrilatero y Sc dan
golpes a la cabeza. Levinsky hi
20 un gesto como invitando a
Dempsey a que avanzara a com
batir, acompanando su gesto con
dos derechas a la cabeza. Ambos
combatian de cerca al sonar la
campana.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
Ell TITULO
DE CAMPEON DE CARAM
BOLAS A TRES BANDAS


Chicago, Feb. 19.-Augie
Kieckhefer, que la semana pa
sada capturara por decima vaz
ell titulo de campe6n de caram-
bolas por tres bandas. ha acep-
tado los retos de cuatro de los
mas famosos billaristas para un
torneo especial. Los retadores
son Willy Hoppe, Walker Coch-
rane, Arturo Thurnblad y Jay
Bozeman. Thurnblad fue ell cam
pe6n de 1881 Y Bozeman COM
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
vez mas e~nfurecido.

= 70 voy, 20! 70 voy!-sal-
ia gritando Brabante.
Sc enfrentan. Sc miden. Min,
guno de los dos sabe boxear, pc
70 los dos son fuertes, macizos y
valienteS.
Los golpes que ambos Sc dan
son incontables. Ambos sangran
por la nariz, boca ojos y par to-
das parties. Los punos parecen
mazas cuando caen sobre ell con-
trario.
Muchos son los asaltos. La CO.
q parece no llevar trazas de ter
minar.
La masa goza 10 indecible.
viendo destrozarse a los dos
hombres, Pero reacciona al fin.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

Las s~esiones de deportes en-
la plaza de armas del campamen
to son frecuentes, sobre TODD,
boXeo. Los negros, generalmen-
tie americanos, y los alemanes,
tienen la exclusive en- las exhi-
biciones. La masa anhela la com
petici6n entire camaradas de ma
cionalidades distintas. Pero mo-
apoya a los dos comba-
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
SELECCIONES PARA HOY


Primera carrera, Hawaiian
pa, lockwood Lass, Sahara
Sand; "a. Petrolagar, Spirit of
Indy, Model Gem; ga. Colonel
Myers, Violet Ray Y Caesar Boy
IA. Erin Hope, Jackie YET,
Cheerful Memories; 5a. Ais Der
by, Doc Jones, Golden Dragon
Ga. Pansy Doom, Zay Gardner y
Corn Mullins; Ia. Southern
Cross, Feistead, Farmes Fault +;
ga. Cheerful Topper, Dashaway,
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale IL.
Visitenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

Al pie del ring Ar .eta V Bra
bante Sc visten, Arrieta. mien.
tras Sc pone la camisa, dice a
brabante que esta dispuesto a
contlnuar la lucha cuando ell por
tugues quiera... Este no 10 de'a
para otra OCCASION. Acepta en- ell
acto.. Y sin guantes, Sc enredan
oe nuevo a darse puhetazos. Te-
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

.piti6 en- ell campeonato de la Sc
mana pasada.
Sc compondra el torneo es-
.pecial de 20 juegos a dos parti
das cada tarde y noche, comen
zando el lunes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
' pide que ell combate Sc suspen.

~ pide que Ell combate Sc suspen-
da.
I'm negrito, corneta, con voz
todavia ~infantil, sube al tabIa-
! do.
-Combate nuIo-grita.
Para Ell es la ovaci6n que A
rrieta y Brabante no quieren re.
coger, por su brutalidad puesta
bien a prueba.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

PERDIDA. - La Sra. Fran
cisca Cancela, del 1881 St.
Louis, gratificara a la persona
que lie devuelva sly perro Col
lie, de un ano, color carmelita
oscuro y bianco. Lame por Ell
telefono H44481.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
Piccolina huge.

A pocos pasos, Brabante Gle
tira, seguidas, tres tazas de vino
en- La cabeza. Una de elias lie
alcanza en- un hombro y Piccoli-
ma aprieta a correr cSmo un po-
tro desbocado. Los gritos lie a.
companan hasta que desapare-
ce.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS DE
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Garma, $40;
"a. Fay Gardner. $3.50: ga. Oak
land Craher, $3.50; IA. Corn
Mullins, S8.40; 5a. Royal Nc
Greer, S6.40; Ga. De Priest Par
ton, S19.40; Ia. Silverita, $3.50
ga. Bowery Red, S3.40; Ga. Oar
est Eagle, S43.20.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
LOS PERIODISTAS DECI-
DIERON QUE LEVINSKY
DERROTO A DEMPSEY

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Mas de
Glen periodistas agrupados jun
to al ring decidieron anoche que
King Levinsky, ell vendedor de
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
D E P @ R E S

Masked Nellie; Ga. Cub Johnson
Cashier, First Show.
La meior apuesta: COLONEL
MYERS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
those which were received or

even higher than those which were received on
Dec 22nd
The net result of this was that one contract was
awarded to the Salo Construction Company who
submitted satisfactory bid project Fergus
Falls, and the department proposed to award eight
jobs to Foley Brothers who submitted satisfactory
prices on the same number of jobs. In view of the
fact however that the department previously had in
effect arbitrary limitation of the amount of work
that might be awarded to any contractor, and with
the further assurance from other contractors that
lowerer bids would be received readvertising it
finally decided that only three bs would be awarded
to Foley Brothers and the remainder of the work
would be advertised for May Bird.
Bids were again received nine projects
April 18th, five of which had never been bid upon
and four of which were up for the third time, the
prices bid were materially reduced and as conse-
quence all of the work upon which bids received
was awarded to the low bidder with the exception
of two jobs upon which an irregular bid admit
ted. AS consequence it deemed advisable to
readvertise these two jobs again for May 3rd
: In any event the state has not suffered any loss
on account of the high prices received at lettings
of December 22nd and more recent dates
tracts were awarded until satisfactory prices
received is anticipated that the average price for
paving to be constructed during 1882 will be consd-
erably lower than that received during the past
years and Minnesota has always enjoyed enviable
reputation among other states, both for the quality
of it's highway construction well as for the low
prices which it has received for doing the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
EFFECTS OF A FOOL LAW

Laws enacted by radical legislators some
times have effects not expected by those who
enact them through misguided zeal for the
"dear people," An example is the Kansas
law which prohibits the sale of electrical and
gas appliances by public utility companies.
At recent meeting in Wichita, the Kan
sas Press Association condemned the law, de-
claring it has caused the sale of such appli-
ances to drop 81 per cent last year, while
chain stores sold rs per cent of what was Sold
1t was also estimated that utility advertising
in the state dropped off to the amount of
$250,000, which loss was suffered chiefly by
small town newspapers. Because of a similar
law it is estimated that Oklahoma newspap-
ers lost an average of more than $500 per
paper during the year.
Commenting on these facts, Texas per-
iodical estimates that such law in that state
would cause an annual advertising loss of
nearly 100000, besides depriving many
small communities of any opportunities to
buy electrical and gas appliances locally
This sort of legislation benefits no one
but serves only to retard the rapid progress
which is being made in extending modern
convenences and comforts to the smaller
communities and to farm homes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
WASTE OF PUBLIC FUNDS

eff there be anything amiss in the pres
ent state of our affairs, as the formidable
deficit lately unfolded to us indicates,
ascribe it to the inattention of Congress to
their duties, to the unwise dissipation and
waste of the public contributions. They
seemed, some little time ago, to be at loss
for objects whereupon to throw away the ap-
parently fathomless funds of the treasury"
The foregoing might easily be taken for
the utterance of some present-day critic of
governmental extravaganza, for it neatly fits
the situation which now exists. But it does
not refer to the national deficit of 1882. The
quotation is from letter written by Thomas
Jefferson in 1920, and indicates that reckless
spending of the taxpayers contributions had
become Congressional habit even in that
early day.
Just now good deal of attention is being
given to various proposals for a reduction of
government expenditures, but every propos-
ed economy will meet with determined re-
sistance on the part of entrenched bureau
cracy.
The demand for curtailment of waste
full spending is becoming more and more in
sistent, however, and both national and state
legislators would do well to heed this demand
if they desire to remain on the public payroll
themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Shell Tax Will Hit q. S. Defense,
Say Gun Makers

Washington-At tax of one penny
on every shotgun shell used in the
country would endanger the ma
tional defense of the United States,
ammunition manufacturers de-
clared at the waterfowl hearings
of the Senate Special Committee
on Conservation of Wild-Life Re
sources, April 4, and 6. Ammuni-
ton men, associated sporting
goods dealers and the National
Rifle Association, as well as an
overwhelming majority of the
state commissioners, leaders of
sportsmen organizations and wat
erfowl authorities testifying, ex-
pressed opposition to the cent-a-
shell tax bill now before the House
Ways and Means Committee,
which would tax all users of shot
gun shells for the chief benefit of
waterfowl hunters. The bill pro-
vides for a rebate to trapshooters.
j. M. Olin, of Hartford, Conn,
vice-president of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Cooperation, re-
presenting the Sporting Arms and
Ammunition Manufacturers Insti-
tute, testified that the income of
all the ammunition companys
combined had dropped from a
normal of $4O,0OO,OOO in 1881.
The making of arms and amuni-
ton requires such a high degree
of expert skill, that to endanger
the business stability of concerns
already established and possessing
a wide background of experience
would be endangering the
country's national defense, "Mr.
Olin asserted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

ground down to the drawbar. The young man un-
hitched chain to the tractor Just below the seat
evidently thinking to raise the disks out of the
ground by using higher hitch. When he again
while the tension the chain raised the front end
wards
Nobody saw the accident and the exact time of
and worked the farm and boarded with the Harr,
OCallaghan family who live in the house on the
farm They were away for the evening and on
their return noticed that Arthur had not eaten his
supper, which they had left on the table for him
They went out to the field and found the lifeless
body OF the unfortunate young man under the over
turned tractor 1t required eight men to right the
machine so that the body could be eztricated The
coroner OF Redwood county summoned and pro-
nounced death accidental
BRAINERD- Three Northern Pacific railroad
employees were killed instantly Wednesday when a
speeder handcar they riding was overtaken by
locomotive five miles east Of Deerwood and 27 miles
east of Branerd,
The dead Swan Hokanson So Raw Barber
49, and Henry Hendrickson50, all of Deerwood. Mem
bers of the locomotive crew were H. Verbocoen En-
g1neer; s. Gates fireman; John McNaughton, con-
ductor, all of Duluth. None of the locomotive crew
was injured.
The locomotive was travelling light, returning
from Staples to Duluth after carrying special train
chartered by the theatrical company of Green Pas
lures to transport their talent The play was given
at Duluth and the cast had been taken to the main
line route to Staples.
The speeder handcar carrying the section work.
ers was returning to Deerwood from the end of the
section at Cedar Lake after inspection trip the
road. The crash occurred at sharp curve about
half the distance between Deerwood and Cedar Lake
There were no eye witnesses except members of the
locomotive crew.
Barger and Hokanson were wedged under the
cow-catcher of the locomotive. Their bodies were
horribly cut. Hokanson thrown by the impact
against the locomotive headlight and was instantly
killed, members of the engine crew reported.
Fireman Gates was the first to witness the ap-
preaching crash. He saw the handcar only Is feet
ahead as it rounded curve, he told the deputy
coroner.
Gates shouted to Engineer Verbocoen who pulled
the air brake, bringing the locomotive to STOP
The deputy coroner was of the opinion that the
men received orders of the approaching engine but
had either forgotten them believed they could re-
move the speeder from the track at the sight of the
approaching train or smoke from it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Shell Tax Bill Becomes Orphan At
Duck Query

Observation-Disclosures of the
cent-a-shell tax bill by two mem
bers of the special committee
which recommended the shell tax
plan as the most feasible method
for raising funds to restore the
wild duck supply, climaxed the
Senate wild-life committees hear
ing held on April 4, 5, and 6 to as
certain waterfowl conditions and
public sentiment on proposed wat
erfowl legislation and shooting
season regulations.
Questions by Senator Harry B.
Halves, of Connecticut, William G.
Adams chief Of the Lewiston of
game and fish of the New York
Conservation Department and
member of the committe named at
the behest of the American Game
Conference to select a waterfowl
financing plan to Congress, said
the committee had nothing to do
with drafting the bill and did not
pass upon it before it's introduce
ton in the House. He admitted it
was drafted in the office of the u.
S. Biological Survey of the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
More Game Birds in America
Foundation of New York, which
sponsored the shell tax plan and
as far as he knew had not be SUBJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Outdoors
Refuge Urged To Save Ducks At
Senate Quiz

heIuge urged 10 Save Ducks At
Senate Quiz
Neutrality-suspicious. questions
put to more than 100 witnesses by
the Senate wild-life committee at
its hearing on April 4, and 6, held
to determine migratory waterfowl
conditions and public sentiment in
regard to proper hunting regula-
ton and proposed duck restora-
ton plans, drew out of the chaos
Of conflicting opinions several
points of agreement on which the
federal wild fowl hunting season
next fall will probably be based.
State game commissioners,
scientists and heads of state and
national sportsmen's organizations
urged that chains of inviolate re-
fuges be estimated on all major
flight lanes from Canada to the
southern borders of the United
States.
Testimony disclosed that:
There has been a gradual and
serious decrease of ducks during
the last Is years. Destruction of
former nesting, resting and feed
ing areas is agreed upon as a
major cause. Atlantic coast states
still have an abundance of ducks.
So have certain concentration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

areas in the Mississippi Valley.
Other sections report shortage.
Authorities believe the abundance
of ducks in a few sections is large
ly due to forced concentration of
ducks Unsuitable areas remaining.
A short shooting season of uni
form length will be agreeable,
even to sportsmen Of well supplied
areas if the states are permitted to
set their own time. They perfer at
least 60 days of shooting, to be
placed by the state regulation at
any time between Oct. 1 and Jan
Is, as local flight conditions war
rant. They desire state regulation
of shooting hours, batting, decoys
and all other minor phases of the
sport, dictated by local require
ments.
A shorter season of heavy. shoot
ing is considered more harmful to
the birds, and to be destructive of
interest in waterfowl restoration.
With inadequate law enforcement
as at present, it would also leave
ducks to the mercy of pot-shoot-
erS.
Sentiment is almost unanimous
ly against the cent-a-shell tax bill
now enforce the House Ways and
Means Committee, but overwhelm-
ing in favor of a federal license of
81 for migratory bird hunters as a
means of financing federal water
fowl habitat drained for agricul-
tural purposes, much of it now
lying waste.
Chains of inviolate waterfowl re-
fuges, through cooperation of state
and federal governments, should
be established Immediately. New
appropriations under the Norbeck-
Andersen act of 1928, which
authorized 100000 to be spent
on invoilate refugees for migratory
birds in ten years should be
obtained from Congress as soon as
possible, and the program pushed
forward. Appropriations are now
100000 behind schedule.
The two-year-old wild-life COM
mittee, of which Senator Frederic
C. Walcott, of Connecticut, is
chairman, set out expressly to
clear the waterfowl situation and
to aid the secretary of agriculture
and his reorganized migratory
bird advisory board in fixing a
more popular shooting season for
1892. Confusion, strife and de-
bate spring into being among
sportsmen last year when the De
partment of Agriculture recogniz-
ed an emergency shortage of wild
ducks and set a definite 30-day
short season in every state Many
santianr had littlo Shooting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

WHEATON-Frank Dooley, president Of the
American Commission company. South st. Paul,
killed instantly and George G. Lucy, cattleman
for the same company, was seriously injured when
the automobile in which they riding overturned
Wheaton last night.
A third man. whom they had picked up near
Minot N. d. and who was driving Dooleys car was
not injured The coroners office announced that
the accident occurred when a tire blew out causing
the car to skid on the slippery highway.
Dooleys body will be sent to his home in South
st. Paul. Exrays were being taken to determine
the extent of Lucys injuries. Surviving Dooley are
his widow and three children.
Observation-Disclosures after they shot two
men in their flight from an oil station holdup two
Hamel, Minn- youths today gave statements to po-
lice admitting holdups here the last month.
One of their victims was believed dying at Gen.
eral hospital. The other was being treated for
flesh wound in the shoulder. Joseph Ryan, 33 was
shot through the mouth, the bullet lodging in his
head. His condition is critical. A. II Huberty, 80,
wounded in the shoulder.