davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Gus Sonnenberg,
207, Boston, threw Everett Marshall,
218, La Junta, Colo, 1910.
DES MOINES.-Bronko Nagurski,
224, Minneapolis. defeated Allen
Eustace, 230, Wakefield, Kans., two
falls to one.
Evening star., 1934-05-12


ailment of body
stiffness" or body
interference in
h i S swing. He
also had the usual
lack Of power
feel in his left
hand and left
arm.
He went to an
e KIP ert trainer
who gave him the
needed exercises
to build up his
stomach muscles
and bring about
Evening star., 1934-05-12

TT WAS, by all accounts, a very
/ satisfactory piece of work. Boss
Tilden and the boys in road COM
pany A arrived in town with rackets,
balls and a net, prepared to 60 into
their dance at once The matches
Evening star., 1934-05-12

used as an example. In the wake OF
this document, we have just received
an interesting and important COM
ment from DR.. Cruise Carriel of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
LACROSSE MATCH TIED.

University of Maryland and Tome
Institute fought to an 8-8 tie in an
extra-period lacrosse battle yesterday
at College Park.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Gnen Fail Shine FinsheS Sloane Entry to in Peakne
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

yEW YORK. professional tennis players Of land
that track Of them. The
acting They touch all the tank the and several
others the
fifth unit bes Irish Rose knows about American
geography than the boys in the Tilden
All this tends produce
reads the
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Marble has it in her power to take a
bold step and make England safe for
shorts Queen Mary's attitude can
not be interpreted as ruse or an
error, like the missing tennis court
of Mansfield. Hers is a well-estab-
lished position, and Miss Marble can
shake her from it only by demon
strating that shorts are honest raj
ment when the wearer's heart is true.
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Totals s.......... 81 3 80 IA
An.tt.a <or pursau ir t.oth

'Batted for Russell In tenth.
St. Louis ..... 0O01 1904 Il
Runs batted in-Pepper. Croniu (2).
Phillips. west, Campbell. Two-base hits
Hemsley (3). Phillips. Cronin. Strange
Cliff. Home runs--Cronin. Phillips. Stolen
base-Boken. Sacrifces-Burns, West.
Boken to Myer to Kuhel. Cronin to Kuhel.
z. First base on balis-on Hadley. /; on
of Russell. / Struck out-By Hadley, 3;
by Stewart. / Hits-On Hadley. 6 in z
innings; on Knott, 1 in innings: of
80 innings; OF Russell. 2 in 1-3 inning.
Winning pitcher-Knott. Losing pitcher.
Stewart. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Owens. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
RIFFITH is worrying about
pruning his squad of Ma
tionals to % it must
be done by next Tuesday

~'~eJ -
that's league law -. there are rs
on the roster at present and
McColl will make q the big
boss of the Washington Ball Club
says the veteran pitcher will be
back with his outfit for the West
ern swing.
It has about been decided to
switch Kerr from a players to a
coach's status . Griffith could
make Kerr a player again in an
emergency but only once this
season Albany wants Filley,
the pitcher, back he probably
will go -. Chattanooga Is hot after
Linke looks as though the
Lookouts will get him but
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Educated Muscles,

A FEW days ago We opened a
" brief discussion Of one of the
"A most important and one of
1 \ the most battling angles in
golf, and other sports.
This discussion concerned the art
of relaxing the muscular system-of
untying tense and knotted muscles
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. 5.
Rochester, g. Albany. 2.
Newark Montreal, cold.
Syracuse Buffalo, cold.
Southern Association.
Memphis, Is; Atlanta, 12.
Chattanooga, IL; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, /.
Nashville, 2; Little Rock, O.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo. J..
Louisville, Z; Kansas City, o.
st. Paul, 1871; Columbus, I'll.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles. /.
Oakland, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Hollywood, 6; Seattle, 4.
Missions, Z; Portland, 6.
Fort Worth, 8; Houston, 0.
Galveston, 10; Oklahoma City, 4.
Tulsa, 2; San Antonio, O..
Beaumont, S; Dallas, 4 90 in
nings).
Western.
Bartlesville, /; Muskogee, 0.
Joplin, 8; Springfield, Z.
Ponca City, II; Hutchinson, 4.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 8; Richmond, 7.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 6; Reading. 4.
Harrisburg, 8; Binghamton, ].
Scranton, IA; Hazleton, IL.
Wilkes-Barre, 6; Williamsport, 0.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
League Races

SATURDAY. MAY IL, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 4 WASHINGTON. 90 innings)
New York, Z; Chicago. E GA innings),
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia. ).
Cleveland, 6; Boston. 5.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
OVERTIME GAMES
SETFANS BUz1NC
Five Played in One Day in
MajorS-YankS Feature
With 14-Frame Win.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE greatest array of extra
inning games the major
leagues have produced
4 this season, coming totally
Evening star., 1934-05-12

TN OTHER campaigns sturdy
| finishers, the Nationals this
/ season appear too prone to
4 Wabble as a tuSSle WaneS
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Fussy About Apparel.
Scene of Match Vanishes.

md staged the mystery of the missing tennis court
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
LA COMISION DE BOXEO Sc
OPONE A QUE ROSS Pc
LEE CON KLICK

New York, Die. 29.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado de N.
York do aver un primer paso
para impedir la pelea entire Bar
ney Ross y frankie Kick, sena
lada para efectuarse en- Miami.
Desea la comisi6n obligar a
Ross defender Ia corona de las
1875 libras, la del peso ligero,
frente a Louis Ambers, de Har-
kimer, n. Y. FL titulo de esa ca
togoria no 10 ha d%efendido Ross
en- los ultimos Is meses. La pc
lea de Miami seria por ell cam.
peonato del pequeno peso wei :
ter.
Aprob6 la comisi6n ell anun :
ciado match Harry DubIinsky-
Ambers, senalado para efectuar
Sc ell dia 3 de enero, Dublinsky
asegura que tiene un brazo las
timado. Sc compromise a pelear
con $40 libras.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

-Observaron los que tenian a
Marcos cogido por los brazos.
-Bueno; atarle.
Marcos vi6se ligado por los
codoS con notable rapidez.
-Pero iporque? Esto es un
atropello... Yo no he hecho da-
no a nadie...
FL jorobeta cast lloraba.
SuS energias habian desapa-
recido.
No sabiendo explicarse por
que Sc lie detenia, crey6 que era
victima de an error, Y asi 10 di-
10.
PeEo de NADIA sirvieron sus
palabras.
ii Arriba !-gritaronle.
Y sinti6se empujado, zaran-
deado entire cuchufletas de los
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

DEL

Ell dfa de aver fue de compile
ia calma en- ell puerto. No sali6
nj lego ninguna embarcaci6n
mayor. *FT9F
lEsta aguardando 6rdenes y
cargando los vapores america
nos Jolee y Sahale, ell primero
consignado a los hermanos
Lykes, y ell segundo que saldra
hoy con rumbo a New Orleans,
donde completara su carga pa
"a continuar viaje a los puer-
tos del norte de Espana.
Saldra de un momento a otro
la pequena motonave inglesa
Madam Queen, que espera ms
trucciones en- ell muelle munich
pal.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

do una emboscada.-Ustedes
no son autoridad, son unos la
drones que quieren robarme...
Socorro!
Y ell iorobeta forceje6 por de
.Sasirse de las manos nervudas
de los agentes.
FL jefe de p0licia. di6le IN
empuj6n, diciendo:
i Arriba, granuja! Pronto
veraS 81 SomoS la autoridad.
Sali6 a la calle, hizo una Sc
nal con la mano, como llaman-
do a alguien, Y dos agentes yes
tidos de uniforme, Sc presenta-
ron ALI.
-Subir a csc arriba V cuida-
do con 81, que me parece NAL
bicho.
-Mejor sera que 10 atemos,
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
Sc PIDE A LOS INSTITU-
TOS HAGAN ESFUERZOS
POR DISMINUIIR Ell NU-
NERO DE MUERTOS

New York, Die. PEI pro-
fesor Lloyd H. Eastwood, de la
UniVersidad de New York, Sc
ha dirigido a los Institutes in
citandolos a disminuir ell mime
70 de muertos por consecuencia
del futbol.
Las lesiones fatales han dis
minuido en- los Colegios, Clubs
Atl6ticos y "partidos de placer
pero aument9ron en- los institu-
tos y e~scuelas preparatorias a
sos, contra 1913, en- 1881.
Cree csc catedratico que de-
ben ensenarse a los estudiantes
tacticas menos rudas y que to-
dos los iugadores deben ser e.
xaminados, por un m6dico, an
ties de Ia batalla.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
LA "PELICULA' DE ANO.
CHE EN- Ell ~GUADRILATE
RO DE BENJAMIN FIELD

Punetazos, l~laves, etc, con in
intervention de soldados y es-
pectadores, hubo anoche en- ell
cuadrilatero del 116 de Artille-
ria.
De la "pelicula", de regular
metraie, fueron protagonistas
ell barbudo Savage, ell DR.. Rua-
ia, ell referee y varios miembros
de la guardia n~acional.
Savage parecia de buen HUI
NOR cuando ell DR.. Ruata, de Ca
lifornia, empez6 a ~tirarle de los
pel0s de la barba. Sc enfureci6
ell montanes y empez6 a repair
tir punetazos y lucir sus "arti-
manas."
Con ell pie derecho Savage le
peg6 en- ell est6mago a Ruata, es
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

Revolvi6se rcos, creyen-
dose victima de un atraco, y en-
contr6se ~Suieto por dos hom-
br6s que lie miraban sonriendo
malicioSamente.
Tras aquelloS dos hombres,
habia, otro, alto, j6ven aun, de
porte decente, que sacando del
bolsillo interior de la america
ma una varita de ausoridad, lie
dijo:
Desc listed preso.
i Preso yo?Aexclam6 Mar
cos.-G Por que? Yo soy un HON
bre honrado.
ESQ 10 veremos pronto,-
eontest6 ell iefe de policia, pues
tai era ell cargo del desconocido.
-Ustedes no son 10 que apa-
rentan,-grit6 Marcos, recelan-
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
tando este agarrado por ell refe

tando este agarrado por ell refe
rec, y lie hizo "morder ell pol :
yo." Luego, con ell puno derecho
trio al referee Stahl, hombre
de gran estatura y peso. Sc vol
vic de nuevo a Ruata y con O.
ira "patada" lie trio del ring"
Ell indio Tiny Roebuck venci6
al gallego Dominguez, con al :
gunas "llaves sucias," en- 80 mi
nutos y 81 ~segundos.
Entire Babe Caddock y ell ere
fierce" Burgett derrotaron al
viejo griego Gus Pappas, en- q
minutes y 80 segundos.
Sc nos olvidaba decir que ell
DR.. Ru9ta, luego de ser arroja-
do del cuadrilatero, por Savage
subi6 al tablado y apartando a
dos soldados acometi6 al mon :
tanes de Kentucky. Ell referee
pudo leVantarse entonces Y "a
psrtando a dos . tres soldados
aVanZ6 sobre Bob.
Durante varios minutes ell es
candalo fu6 de los que "parten
ell alma. Los soldados Sc de-
fendieron y a ellos les pertene-
clio la victoria.
Una observation: que ell ga
Dominguez nos parece un
lrchad9r muy fino para cierta
clase de "mastodontes."
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
SEGUNDO BARTOS RECON-
QUISTO LA CORONA DEL
PESO LIGERO

Madrid, Die. 29.-La corona
del peso ligero ha yuelto a las
sienes del galIego Segundo Bar
tos, que por puntos derrot6 a
Mic6. Rindi6 ell falIo ell arbitro
AlbioI,
Mic6, a iuicio de los periods
tas, fu6 yencido de manera con
cluyente. En- los primeros asal-
tos no hubo ventaj3 por parte
de ningun0.
La reacci6n del gallego Sc mi
clio despu6s del und6cimo, Guam
do empez6 claramente a domi-
mar la situaci6n, pegando con
dureza por el est6mago.
En- ell mismo programa Mis-
tai conserve su titulo de cam
pe6n de Castillo, peso medic,
venciendo por puntCs a Santos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
FUNDADO EN- NEW YORK
Ell CIRCULO PRO-AlRTE
HISPANO

Una nueva sociedad ACADIA de
formarse en- New York con ell
titulo de Cfrculo Pro-Arte His
pano.
La fiesta de inauguration Sc
efectu6 ell dia Is de diciembre,
en- ell restaurant Segovia, inte-
grando ell grupo organizador
las senoras Isabel Rigau, Dora
de Zarraga, Rosario de Carva-
jail, Victoria Ego-Aguirre; Sc
noritas, Emilia Arag6n, Mary
Reid, Esther Rivera, Amalia de
Trujillo, Carmen Ll6piz, Rosi :
ia Ortega e Isaura G. de La
mar, y senores, DR.. Carlos A.
Bermeo, Ernesto Ego Aguirre,
Joaquin del Rio, Guillermo de
ARGOS, Luis Siquier, Armando
de Lamar y Rogelio Rigau.
Sc cant6 un himno letra del
Sr. Joaquin del Rio y mdsica
del professor Rigau.
Los duenOs del restaurant Sc
govia, segun una tarjeta de fe-
licitaci6n que tenemos a la Wis
ia, 10 son los Sres. Rogelio Ri
gau y Salustiano Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
DEPORTES
BAER PUSO A DORMIR
A LEEINSKY

A LEVINSKY
Chicago, Die. 29.-En ell Sc
gundo asalto de un combate con
guantes de seis onzas, King Le-
whisky, ell pescador, que todavia
sigue aspirando a la corona del
peso complete, cay6 a la Iona ba
j. los punetazos del campe6n
Max Baer, si6ndole contados los
10 segundos de rigor.
Una formidable derecha a la
mandibula derrib6 al hombre
que nunca habia sido "noquea-
do" y quien solo una vez escu-
ch6 la cuenta de varios Segun :
dos.
Levinsky, despu6s de caer y
rodar sobre su espalda, no mo-
VIC nj un solo musculo mientras
ell arbitro le contaba. Tuvieron
que arrastrarlo a su esquina y
darle estimulantes.
Desde ell principle fu6 una
batalla furiosa, en- presencia de
14,015 expenditures, que paga-
ron por $29,715.
Baer quiso hacer algunas con
torsiones, en- el primer round,
perO ell pescador lie superb, sin
que ell campe6n hiciera esfuer-
70 alguno por devolver los gol-
pes.
Al comenZar ell segundO,
Baer aguard6 en- su esquina, es
perandO que Levinsky lie ataca-
Sc. En- lugar de hacer este ell
pescador Sc qued6 en- medic del
cuadrilatero, pidi6ndole a Baer
que saliese.
De repente ell hebreo Sc lanzt
a la carga con un terrible golpe
de derecha al cuerpo y pegandC
con las dos manos. Ell aspiran
te quiso evadir la acometida
pero Baer lie impidi6 la retira.
da.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

-Ahora 10 veras, respon-
di6le ell jefe de la secreta.
LIE hicieron entrar de un en-
.pell6n.
Las llaves de csc cofre y de
esa comoda,-le dijeron..
-iLas llaves? para que?
: Van ustedes a robarme?
i Mas respeto a la autori-
dad!
No 10 tienen ustedes conmi
go; conque tampoco pueden ext
girlo.
-iLas llaves!
Marcos comenz6 a temer un
robo escandaloso, astuto, osado
como ninguno.
Aquello no debfan de ser "a
gentes, sino ladrones.
81 lie prendfan, 10 natural era
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
PRIMO CARNERA PELEA-
RIA CON KLAUSSNER

Rio de Janeiro, Die. 29.-En
los primeros dias del mes de e
nero, Primo Camera, ell excam-
pe6n mundial del peso compile
to, peleara en- esta ciudad con
Erwin Klaussner, IN ciudadano
Estonia.
Camera, que Sc encuentra en-
IBuenos Aires, saldra por aero
plano ell dia 2, para Sac Paulo,
donde combatira con Eduardo
Primo, un argentine.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
Entonces un puhetazo de de-

recha a la barba lie trio por la
cuenta definitiva, teniendo sus
padrinos que arrastrarle.
Ell campe6n tenia 211 libras
de peso, una mas que cuando a
rrebat6 el campeonato del peso
complete a Primo Camera, en-
ell pasado JUNO. Era de POI ell
peso del vencido.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29

agentes, uno de los cuales lie
sobaba la joroba, diciendo:
-Esto da s%uerte; pero no a
Il, ieh?
Otro, al verle subir tan des-
pacio, lie achuch6 diciendo:
j-Tanto tie pesa la joroba,
que no pusdes subir mas april
sa? Quitatela.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
III

Al fin, llegaron a la mezquH
ma habitaci6n de Marcos Y obi
garon a este a dar la llave para
que abrieran.
-Pero "a que entramos a.
qui?-pregunt6 el, no compren
diendo nj acertando a explicar-
Sc NADIA de aquello.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
actualmente Ell campe6n espa
kol del peso welter.

kol del peso weller.
En- 50 combate con HiIario,
Oroz trat6 de imponer ell com-
bate de cerca, pero ell veterano
supo llevarlo a su terreno.
Al finaIizar los Is asaltos los
jueces fallaron de acuerdo con
Ia opinion de los espectadores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
4 Folletin No. 81
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta
encamin0Se a Su casa.

Sftt dfftitfOSt a 90 td'N'
Marcos iba reventando de sa-
tisfaccion.
Sc considerable rico, habia
bebido afgunas c9pas de mas Y
sentia esa pletora de vida que
da una borrachera discreta.
81 no hubiese lido tan entu-
siasmado con su propia felici-
dad, su mirada de lince y SUI
astucia de zorro, tai vez hubie-
Sc advertido que dos hombres
de aspecto no muy simpatico nj
e, que Sc hallaban
La gaceta., 1934-12-29
HILARIO MARTINEZ Els
AHORA Ell CAMPEON ES-
PANOL DEL PESO VEL
TER

Barcelona, Die. 29-Por su
victoria sobre Martin OrOz, ell
valenciano Hilario Martinez es
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
VINgYARDISTS
SEEKING OUTLET
Frozen Wine Troubling
Government. Growers
and Consumers

Cleveland (UPD Hundreds ~
Thousands Of gallons OF wine
'fr0yen" IN the hands OF growers
In Ohi0's grape belt nlonR Lake
lsrlc, arc troubling the govern.
mont. tho grippe growers and tho
wine consumcis.
? The government would like to
collect tO.ccnts.n .gal'On tax On ~
fnlc, II pnrnot, Growers would
lll,c to sell their Wine. Thcy cRn.
not Drinl,hrs would like 10 SEQ
the product on the market ~
prices might In lowered. They
wait IN vain,
lt'B all because OF government
regulations that allow the snle NJ
only Wines made IN licensod wine.
rloa,
When Ohio vlneyardists lnHt fall
snw repeal coming, they pressed
their grnpoa nv December h,
when prohibition died, their Rrnpo
Juice was fermontlng into wine,
Then cnm6 government regulations
that tie up tho product In tho
hnndA OF growers.
Now. Carl ~ Moore, inlornnI
revenue collector here. IN being bc-
dceed by growers for an outlet for
their vino. "Ail |. Gun tell thom,'
10 says. "ia ~ sell II M spoiled
vrnpo Juice Then II can no dis
tined Into brandy. hut under
present regulations, they can't soil
u M wine"
with attorneys OF the informal
reveue department nj Washington
failing ~ IND nm outlet for grow
era' wine. only presidential or
dor. according 70 Moore, could free
tho frozen" juice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

pointed Dui with false p.,iencc, ~
played II on broadway Ana my
Interpretation made The play hit,
Lot mo rond my lines IN II right
here and now, Lot me show you,
without makeup and without
lights. how ! Gnn do H. Give me- u
enhance! Don't throw mo out Of II
beoauBe you happen 10 have hoon
mo In n pnrt utterly dlfforont."
mo-" Loo denied nor, smiling
but Arm, ~ Just can't feel YOU ~
n and whom I can't feel YOU IN u,
nothing you can do would mako
me change, Not n YOU stood on
your head, but don't YOU worry,
III got plays for you that VIII
make you ono OF tho biggest draw.
ing hetrohHoH In Hollywood,
know your type, Miss carran, AMI
your type Isn't tho Marlene OF
'iIuakcr', I'm telling YOU and you
couldn't change ms"
mot svnn " | proved 10 you
TINT you were WrOnRY"
"surs,r Loo admitted, ~ you
proved To mo ] wnB wrong, "a DO u
snp not TO change my mind, hui
how nre YOU going 10 prove ~ I'm
leaving for Now York on The Chief
ut y o'clock Tonight, ! won't bo
back for two weeks, And while
I'm gone, wen all bo looking for
n now picture for you, Something
like Yesterday Something Awoc,
and whOloaOmo,"
"yOU'WE LEAVING
FOl NEW York;
you're leaving for New York p
Ammo said. "rhnt means you'll
have 10 stop on IN cbIengo, Mr.
ilIrshheld, have YOU over been IN
those new-stylo cheap night clubs
which came out OF The Century OF
Progress In Chicng0Y Those places
where unfortunate girls aell them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
ssBUSKER''

Rsimud walls. At . o'clock IN the
morning Il was crowded and noisy.
Tables and chairs jammcd the
place leaving only two sparse
spaces, ono for the hard worked
three piece colored orchestra, one,
about twenty feet square, for the
iiOor show and for those silly or
drunk eOaRh 10 dance. Tough.
muRgod walters nnmked through
the crowd with drinks held high on
arveIo uHly balanced trays.
Tougher muRRod but quiet "bounc.
crs sat quietly along the walls
waiting Or anything untoward 20
happen.
women IN evening dress, thrill
seekers, sat chcck.by-j owl with
men and women whose cnllings OBJ
vI0uslv were outside the law, gun
mon. tinshlIy dressed gangstcrs
and racketccrH and their vague,
pretty blonde girls,
Leo IlrHhncid and HIS party Of
nix men. Eddy Hcarn, his private
secretary. Mike LowenAtcin, man.
niger Of The Chicago Magnificent
Pictures office, Charlie O'Dowd
and Jim smith. chain exhibitors
and I.eo's two strong arm guards.
occupied a "rinRsldo table" on the
ndgc Of the pcrtortnors' spncc.
Twelve girls. clad In transparent
b,nnpiercs nnd skctchy brooch
uluuta. trottcd into the space be-
hind mammoth Imitation ostrich
feather fHna---nnd threw away the
fans nm danced a comedian with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Largest Plane Soon
To Make Test Flight
Maxim Gorky, Named for Soviet Russia's Literary
Hero, Nearing Completion In Moscow

Tho giant plane was wheeled from
its hangar 10 have liz motors tost-
I'd, the event rated columns.
The sense " pride arIDca not
only from the fnct thut the Soviet
government hns built the worlds
largest plano entirely vi Soviet mt.
torlnlH and by Soviet technical
AKIN. There also In n more person.
al reason. Thouan nds OF Soviet cit.
igona fe0l u sense OF ownership IN
thia mechanical marvel, for II wns
llnnnccd by their own money, Thr
campaign for funds 10 build tho
plano was started by Soviet news
pnpers on the A0th anniversary Of
Gorky'H FIRST literary work. Ho
more than any other contemporary
writer, IN popularity regarded M tho
high priest OF Mnrxlst ap0loglHts.
Planes Mission VI
Whit might DO called tho planes
mission In lifo." too. In dear 10
inODt Soviet hoarta---to spread
propaganda for the cause Of com
fnunIsm ana tho success OF Russia y
s0cIallstIo program.
Equipped with a printing prcss
on pablo Of producing 5000 double.
PACED leaflets por hour, q photo
grnhlc laboratory and a moving.
picture camera and protector, the
plane viii travel throughout the
Soviet Union spreading the gospel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Son--Daddy, what IL this thing

Advice to q son. . Son--Daddy, what Is this thing
called Justice?
Dad--son Justice Is that which every man hopes for
and is unable 10 recognize II when II meets nm
Son-Will find Justice IN this world?
Dad-Well son. you will find rough justice
SOM cant quite understand that Dad. Can you ex'
plain IL
Dad--Yes son. III do the best can. You know every
one this world Is idealist In some form or aDotncr
They build 10 within themselves vision picture OF
thing pcrecta thing beaufuand they forth 10 seek
IL and expect find like Of old did In their quest for
The Holy Grail and the Fountain Of Youth
Son--Ycs, yes, Dad, 30 on
Dad--Wel, things in the real very much different
from things the reels and each day goes ny we see ana
hear things that make doubt wonder For instance
here is poor immigrant thirty years In this country with
out legal entry papers He toed and saved for the rainy
day and accepted cog In the industrial wheel OF his
longer than the assumed provision and necessity drove him
seek the aid OF his township The fact that ne mad illegal
H entered the country assmedy Of little import for ~
yearstoday Is serious enough to demand orcefu exile
fellows like Dingcr and Kirk pilagc and kdnap and
kill your mother your dad and in or years will be
eligible for parole. Are you following, Son?
Yes, Dad, II Is mighty interesting, IL true.
Well, Son, had TO laugh myself recently The entire
federal and several state police forces have been securing
the country Pretty Boy Floyd and Dngcr two Of the
relics Of mothers breast this country has seen
With coolies Of clues to work and endless support the c
pre still enjoying the fruits Of their g0ttcD and lusy
treasure But out Of clear sky they find in Canada
who thirty years ago escaped from LeaveDw0rth prison.
then fled TO Canada established himself in position deve
oped and for thirty years followed exemplary life
They wanted 10 this away from his wife and de-
voted family complete his sentence for small crime
They didn't have enough charity in their hearts
spare the family from the ign0miny the father had
deity buried Funny isn't IT, son, when they find the
things q real man would just ~ have stay lost
Son-Thats fine, Dad Guess got little better idea
VI Justice Thanks!