davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Dineen terrible balls and strikes all afternoon
missed them without favor had special compls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Chapman Gehrnger chance to shine in the sixth inning
with smash toward right field The Tiger played the ball beau
tifuly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

of impact took Ruth off his feet and he literally
his umpres snapped their thumbs
the indicate that the play had been completed and that
Gehrnger out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

mayor York had busy time cheering the Yankees
in the pinch In inning after Selkirk walked Lazer
poed one deep left field stands for the circuit
another Guardia stood and cheered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
. With RAY FITZPATRICK

by Evelyn Morrow, Boston scuip. treBs. . Sylvia Froos will be the first to sing Johnny Greens newest serious composition, "Malaguena" when Johnny presents it on . forthcoming "ln the Modern Man. ner" broadcast. The mother of Betty Rice, youngster on Uncle Bob gherwood's "Clrcus" program, was Q bareback rider with tho same circus In which Uncle Bob was a clown. Harry von Fell, an. nouncer, saw his first horse race the other day with 0eorgie Jessel, who was seeing his first horse race in two or three days. "A wealth. er.wisa fan In . letter to Mark Warnow last week addressed him aa Mark Warm Now. .Vivienno segal ls "TaRin" to her friends. ... Paul Douglas, who runs q Sunday morning children's program tt WABC, claims the toughest job in radio is teaching the tots 10 sing The gentlemen of Kostelanet1' orchestra and chorus have put tho black suits and stiff shirts In cam. phor for tho summer and are do. ing their Ponselle. Martini-S -Stueck. gold broadcasts in blue and white -. Bill Adams, the 'impers0n. actor", shot Q 72 in golf the othor night--in dream.
 Walter Hampden, dlstin.
 gulshcd American actor, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT. June 18th, A. D. f034. ESTATE Of pETnONE BEft0UfSIIAH, lnto of Waterbury, In Hnid District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Joaoph BerKulshas,. praying that letters of administration may bo granted on said Estate nB per application on flo moro fully appenrs, it ig.
 ORDERED. That said application Do hoard and determined at the Probate ofice in Waterbury, in enld District, on tho 26th dny of Juno A. D.. 1884 at 10 o'clock in. tho foro. n0Qn( Standard TIme) and that nos tlc3 Do given of the pondency of snid application, and tho time and place of honring thereon, by pubs llhhIng tho samo ono time in a0m0 newspnpor having a circulation in Hnid District. on or before tho 10th day of Juno 1884.
 Atteat;
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. O.iO.jt Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

STATE OF coNNEcTIcU!,TI,;v 2. ;: ! 9;!,I,v DIS. g.
 $sSsS $sSSsgSS Az S eoSS MAa$SSSS Sas BERG, late of tho Town of Water- bury, in Said District, decensed;
 trict of waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors Of said estate to exhibit their clni Inns for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attosted within said timei Will be debnrred a recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are fe- quested to make immediate pay ment to - .6.iB.3t Executrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
DISTRICT of cHEsHIRT. ss. PRO. BATE, Juno 18th, 1884. ESTATE

DISTRICT of cHEsHIRE. as. PRO.
 BATE, Juno 18th, t034. ESTATE
 of HOWARD l.. HODGES hnd
 ROBERT A. HODGES, Minors of
 PROSPECT, in said District.
 The Guardian having applied for m order authorizing md empower Ing him to sell certain real estate belonging to Hnid estntoa, situated In the Town of Prospect in Hnld Probate District na per application on Ale moro fufiy npponrH;
 ORDERED--rhnt the 26th day of Juno iOa4 nt BOO o'clock in tho afternoon, at the Court of probnto in Cheshire be and the same ih qss signed for n hearing on tho fore going application. and this Court directs tho Guardian to clto hfl per" sons interested therein to hppenr at said time and place, by publish" ing this order of notice 0nce in some newspaper having a clreuin- ton in said District, md by post ing n copy on tho public slgn-poat in the Town Of Prospect whore tho deceased last dwolt, nt least three days before Hnid dny of hearing, and roturn mako Co this Court of the
 JAMES II. LANYoN.
 6.i0.1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

be guest star on the Theater of
 the Air program Sunday, June
 94 over CBS at 6 D. m. and hc
 will Olfcr scene from one of
 the worlds greatest plays,
 "ftichelieu" by Sir Edward
 BulwGr-Isytton. But lt will be
 tho romantic scene from tue
 play which Hamptlen has chOa.
 em for his radio appearance,
 becauSe he believes radiO
 listeners like love scenes better
 than any other kind.
 A single bit" in . dramatic pro. duction, then leading roles on Broadway--that is the unique rec- ord of Claudette Colbert, stage and screen star who will bo guest star on the Hall of Fame, Sunday, June 24, at 0:30 ?. m. over an NEG red network. Miss Colbert was study Ing art in New York when she waa offered q bit in the Broadway pro. of "T'he Wild Westcotts.' ' None of the conventional struggle for recognition for Claudcttel When tho show closed she descond- ed upon Brock Pomberton, the prominent Broadway producer, convinced him that she had had years Of stage experience and got the leading role In his forthcoming And from then on t was always leading roles for Clau. LattA Colbertl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
BE FAIR TO YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY
 BUY A USED CAR AND GIVE THEM A TREAT
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Ernest Montnmbault for approval certificate to Install additional pumps In gasoline filling station at 5Oo Merlden Road will Dc. held on Thursday, June 2s, ie5l, at 1i:so .. City Hail, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General statute.
 Signed: . 6-i6.3t FRANK HAfES'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Audrey Marsh, lovely radIorioie. was at wATR's studios yesterday afternoon and we had the pleasure of meeting her and chatting for . while. Audrey's big radio ambition ia Go have a program of her own, wherein ahe casl specialize in song. dramatlzations She is now trying to decide between stage and radio offers.
 Audrey, y'know, is . Waterbury girl and sho promised Dave Hal- perm of WATR Co do a broadcast from the station within the next two weeks. Wen tell you the ex- act date later. 0
 There Isn't . single bic of
 doubt im our minds but that
 WATlee ace performer 90 far
 hns been Uncle Harry DevOrs
 ken, whose ''lseading The Fun.
 mics" program gives him an
 opportunity for nll kinds Of
 grand radio Cl0wning. Even lf
 you're past the "funny'' stage,
 listen in on Monday, Wednes.
 day or Saturday afternoon if
 you want Q barrel of laughs.
 Tony Wons is just back from . Chicago visit. Vera Van plays Loew's orpheum, New York, this week. Paul Keast is spending his sparo time posing for . bust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
New York Stations WEAT--soO WOR-siO - WJZ-7e0 = WABC-se0

WJZ-Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest, Poet; Con. cert orch.
 WABC = George 0lvot, Comedian. 9:30-WEAF--ftay Perkins, Com. edian; Gale Page, Con. traltoj Stokes orch; Irene Bensley, Songs. WoR Michael Bartlett, Tenor, String Trio. WJZ--Duchin orchestra; Edward Davies, baritone. WABC-Himber orch. o:45-WOR--Paulino Albert, Piano. 10:o0-WEAF--operetta = Bitter Sweet, with 0lndyH Swarthout, Soprano; Jas. Melton, Tenor.
 WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin. WJZ-S y m ? h ony Orch; Jacques Gordon, Violin. WABC - Conflict - Dra- natio Sketch. io:l5-WoR-Current Events--H. E. Read. WADC-Troopers orch. 10:30 - WoR = Johnston orch; Dave Vine, Comedian. WABC--Meiodic Strings. ii;00--WEAF-Wireless Amateurs .-sketch.
 WoR--Moonbeams Trio. WJN-Berger orch.
 WADC--Charlos Garlic, Tenor. i1:16-WEAF--Coieman Orch. WIZ - Anthony Promo, Tenor.
 WADC--Nows; Dance Orch. i1.30--WEAT--National Forum. WoR--Dance orch. WJZ--Nows; Dance Orch. WABC-Pia mo Carnival, Ensemble of 50 Pianos and i12 Pianists, from Tulsa, Okla. 1l:4B-WABC--Dance orch. i2:00--WMCA-Danee Music (Algo WOR, WIZ, WEvD). WEAT-NewB Bulletins; Dance Music.
 WABC--Symphony Oroh; Marian CongreBB Choir, from Portland, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

LOsT--I3lack hng0ra cat. Answers
 to name Adam" Roward. Ph0no 4.1703.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
WATR PROGRAMS

TO-DAY 3:30--Hollywood Impressions, Lu
 Tobin. 3:46--Charies Connors, tenor co.
 companiod by Domcnic
 Mecca, Plano Accordionist. 4:00--Memories, Featuring James
 Colgan. 4:1b-To Do Announced. 4:30.-Charios DaloisIo, Plano
 Accordionist. 4:46--Mario Birch, Soprano. B:00--Uncle Harry. 6:1t--Hits ana Bits of tho Day. b:45--Anson Weeks and Ills or.
 chostra. e:00-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 9:16-Trancis Patrick sheehan,
 Comedian. 6:30-Voico of Romance, Featur.
 ing Jay Cofeoy and Viola 0:45-Frank Romano and His
 Orchestra. 7:00--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

ATTRACTIVE BUYS 'a3 Plymouth Hpt. Sedan '32 Ford Victoria Coupe go Ford Bpt. ItOadHtGr '3i Ford Deluxe SGdnn '2D Plymouth SGd0n '32 Chevrolet C0aCh '3l Ford Coupe '3i Ford Coach '2S Buick 4.pnaB Coupe ..... $l2b '2S pOntlnc Sedan ..a.n....". Wb '3i Ford I67" DuaI Truck go Dodge Bpt. Coupe '2D HtudObaker Deluxe H6ndBt0r '2S HudB0n Deluxe H0ndBi6r '3i Ford phaet0n '30 Ford 4-dOOr Touring '28 Cadillac COnv. Coupe '27 Buick Sedan
 ATWOOD BHOs. 2d0 No. Main St. Dial 3-326G 820 No. Main St, Dial 3-32bd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Merch0ndise
Articles Wanted To Buy

'SNk cs Sf. Sf M coS::ctSs. S:sDs,oD ,uS SSuSs. EU
 q Spring st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Announcements
rOst and round

HAVING LOST my passbook No. 1i1-367A, issued by The Water.
 bury Savings Bank, hereby make place same. Charles uruazdowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Announcements
Lost ana Found

white. Brown legs and "lbroagt Anawer to Boots" Howard. Dial 3-7300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Insurance
70 Painting, Paper Hanging

BpIgCIAT,--RoOm pnpored. 9b with 400 paper furnished. Painting At reasonable prices, For good res suits. Dihl 4-2Sb8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Miscellaneous For Sale

CASH REGISTElS-- Refrigerator cnsog, counters. scales, tavern bars etc. Waterbury Store Fixture Co.,, 24 Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

62 EAST DOVER ST--Fivo rooms. All Improvements. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Pressing an0 Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing. and RepairinR Of the better Kind, Work oajlen for and deliveFed, Mosel, 90 Abbott Ave, Dial 6sO3lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

SMALL APT - Modern equipment.
 Heat, refrigeration, screens, vers andh. Janitor service. 2i Holmes Ave. pr Farrell.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

camilla por cuyos codos entraba
la ventilation sobre la ca
miseta, calzose unas zapatillas
sin tacones, Y dijo a Mediodien
tie:
-Veamos de que sc trata.
Sc trata, amigo Corruco,
de sacar una copia de esta car
ia, Y que sea una fotografia de
ella
-VeremoS 81 tengo avios de
escribir. Desde que estoy nett
do a hombre de bien, tengo al
go descuidado ell arte y me fall
tan Instruments.
Y diciendo este, buscaba Ell
ell cai6n de la mesilla algunas
plumas oxidadaS en- palilleros
dign0s de elias.
IA Yer ID Els ESQ muy lar
go?-pregunt6.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

-Dificil 10 veo.
-iPor que?
-Porque 10 que entra con ell
capillo...
Sale con la mortaja, mo?
Pues aqui me tiene listed que
estoy hacienda la digestion de
la Ultima cena de anteayer, Y,
sin embargo, no intento NADIA
para cenar hoy.
Piensa listed suicidarse
por hambre?
-iPst! 81 asi vinieran las co
sas... como no tengo revolver,
no encuentro arma mas bara-
ia.
-Pues 10 que es hoy, no Sc
muere listed de hambre.
10 creo; porque va que ha
venido como traido por las ma
rices por ESQ que llaman Provi-
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell presidente i19oseveit pre-
senci0 varios de los innings del
desafio de aver entire los Sena-
dores y los Medals Rojas y des-
pues de marcharse los peloteros
del Washington llevaron la
peor parte.
Welsh lanz6 per los vence-
lores Y los vencidos utilizaron
a cuatro pitchers, Stewart,
Russell, Crowder y Burke. Wer
Der, ell SIS de los Medias Rojas,
peg6 a hits en- A wees al bate.
Los yankees" dejaron On
blanco a los Atleticos, en- IN
duelo entr los pitchers Ruffing
Y Marcum. Cada club solo pudo
pegar cuatro hits. La carrera
de los neoyorquinos Sc hizo con
un cuadrangular de CrOSetti, Ell
short-stp.
Vapulearon los Indios de
cleveland a los pitchers de los
Browns, descargando 10 hits y
hacienda Is carreras. La pri-
mera base de los vencedores
Trosky, peg6 dos "jonrones''
" dos hits, llegando cuatro We
ces a la gonna.
Los Tigres Sc destaparon a
batear la sexta entrada e hicie-
rom seis carreras, obteniendo
i,asi la victoria. Marberry lanz6
por los triunfadores Y Heving y
.Gallivan por los vencidos.
Boston sc, 16h, De; Washing
( ton DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LIGA NACIONAL
7c, l1h, De.

Les Gigantes. bateando Is
his, Ilegaron II wees a la go
ma, mientras Ell Philadelphia
sc queda0a en- Z carreras, con
8 hits. La victoria &c le anot6 a
Schumacher, aunque Carl Hub
bell tom6 parte en- el juego. OFT
descargo dos cuadrangulares.
Jimmy Wilson, ell director de
los Phillies, bate6 un "jonron'
y un hit.
Con I'm cuadrangular de Ber-
ger y TN 'tribey' de Fred Frank
house los Braves derrotaron a
yer al Brooklyn, presonciando
el desafio unos 10000 especta-
dores.El pitcher del Boston sc
debilit0 en- ell sexto, dando Gin
co bases por b0las; pero pudo
dar "ponche" a Hawk Wilson.
Alfonso Lopez no bate6 de hit
en- dos Wales al home.
Las Piratas vencieron en- la
novena entrada, con un Jon
ron" de Freddie Lidstrom, Y
.uando va el plbllco Sc retira-
ba, creyendo cierta la derrota.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

dencia, no creO Sc vaya sin de-
jarme una peseta para un plato
de cocido.
-Algo mas caera, senior don
Luis Corruco, 81 tiene todavia
firmes ell pulse Y la cabeza.
para que?
Para copiar una carta.
NADIA mas que ESQ?
NADIA mas; pero con esas
letras que listed sabe... que Sc
parecen q otras de muestra.
-iAh! Una caligratia imi-
tativa! l..
-usto.
IL lie interesa que sea al mo
mento?
10 necesito EN- ell acto.
-Lo sient9, porque me encon
traba aqui muy bien.
listed siempre tan acti-
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
MEDIA PINTA" LOPEZ A
COSTO A YANCEY

st. Petersburg, abril 25.-El
tampeno Media Pinta" Tony
Lopez atac6 en- ell quinto asalto
y con una izquierda y dos for
midables golpes de derecha hizo
caer a Ceal Yancey, muchacho
local.
Yancey Sc hallaba recostado
sobre las sogas, sin potencia pa
ra defenderse ""ando ell arbi-
tro sc interpuso, 0torgando la
victoria a Lopez.
Los jueces fallaron a favor
de Leo Bailey, &c Columbus.
Ga, en- ell combate que este sos
tuviera con Spike Webb, de la
marina americana.
Contra la decision expres6 el
p1blico su descontento, gritan-
do y pegando con los pies en- los
asientos de las gradas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
anoche Ell fallo de los jueces so

bre Tony Leto, ell italianito de
Tampa, en- una renida pelea.
Boree atac6 violentamente en-
los primeros tres asaltos, pc
gando con las dos manos y Leto
Sc aprovech6 despues del rela-
two cansancio de su rival para
ganar cinco asaltos consecuti-
vos.
Ell noveno fue tablas Y Boree
atac6 tan fieramente en- ell de-
elmo, que los jueces, injusta-
mente, lie concedieron ell triun-
10.
Billy Hood, de Orlando, ven
clio por nocaut tecnico, en- ell
cuarto round. a Charlie Gay
nor, de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
BOXEO
DERROTA DE GONZALEZ

Miami, abril 25.-El filipino
Russell Gonzalez fue derrota-
do anoche por Bucky Burton,
de Clinton, Indiana, en- I'm com
bate a 10 asaltos. Gonzalez pc
saba una libra menos que su ad-
versario.
En- ell mismo programa, Gil
berto Castillo, de la Habana, de
rrot6 al filipino Clever Moro,
en- ocho asaltos, y Carl Guggi-
no, un italianito de Tampa,
triunf6 por nocaut tecnico So
bre Jimmy Fitsimmons, de Or
lando, en- ell tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
. Ia. Pues al aviol

=. Ea. Pues al avio!
Ia estoy en- tono. IA YER
2I pulse como anda?... Treinta V
se1S horas sin conner no dan
mucha se9uridad a la mano.
Pro65 en- I'm papel algunos
renglones.
- Barb l-excIam6.-Como
81 acaoara de comerme I'm his
teek con patatas y una raci6n
dc rinone> salteados.
i Esta noehe, esta nocbey
Nc. iEsta mahana, esta
mahana !-repiti6, riendose, Co
rruco,-Porque ell est6mag1 es-
Ia como IN odre sin vino. con
las paroles dandose besos,
-Pues iande! Escribal.,
Isl 1uera listed tan anna
BILE!
-1Que desea?
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

ciudadano de Tennessee, para

cludadano de Tennessee, para o
ponente de Jack Macarthur, de
Los Angeles.
Como Sc ha anunciad2 Ell po-
laco Grandovitch volvera a lu-
char con ell germano Strong
berg, para decidir a quien CO.
responder los principales lau-
relies en- ell cuadrilatero del lie
de Artilleria.
Ell Rey de las "patadas'', el
"canguro" Buresh, ira en- Ell pro
grama con un adversaric 1ue
hoy lie sera seleccionado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

vo.
Els un vicio que llevo en- la
Sangre.
-Pues 81 quiere seguir ten
dido me marchar6 ".
- No, no, mol. Espere. Voy
a yer 81 tengo aun c~alcetines...
o los he jugado para cenar la
Ultima vez... iAh! ST. Por ca
sualidad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
III

Y Corruco sac6 Sus largaS IL
bias fuera de la colcha Y Sc cal
20 despacio unos calcetineS de
forma de mitones sin punteraS
Y cast sin talones, muy sucioS y
descoloridos.
Ech6se en- calzoncillos fuera
de la cana, pusose una aneri-
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Y

Y Corruco parti6 en- ell flo de
la mesa un0 de los puntos de
una pluma de acero.
y Gpuede listed escribir
con eso?-pregunt6 Mediodien-
i Yo? Con una cana, con
una espina de bacalao, con un
palo de eseoba, segln ell carac-
ter de letra.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
rtotables p1giles locales Tony

Cancela Y Manuel Quintero.
Cancela Sc ha compromet;do
a pelear con Ell griego George.
Neron, de New York.
Neron boxe6 recientemente
con fluffy Griffith, impresio-
nando favorablemente al publ
co.
Manuel Quintero Sc batira
con Billy Hood, de Orlando, con
ell que hace pocos dias hiciera
pelea nula.
Para Ell tercer combate es pro
babe Sc busque I'm adversario
al veterano gladiator Spike
Webb.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

Els una carta confidential
de mujer a su marido. Las Qua
tro carillas y algunos rengIones
cruzadoS.
i Rediez! iQue letra! .Son
'patas de moscal ESto habra que
hacerlo con una puma de IN
solo punto.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para hoy.
Claro para manana. Vientos mo
derados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
"a grades; minima, 63.
Marea alta a las 1877 "a. m.
Marea baja a las 5:39 a. m. y
6:07 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO

PERSONALS
I'm buen nebocio para vender.
El dueno quiere retirarse. Els
ina buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
nueblada. Con Iii buen contra
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA NJ REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P.
2918 9th st. Phone NJ 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
jim DOWNING PRESENTA-
RIA SU RIM PROGRA'
MA DE BOXEO

Ell lunes por la noche, en- Ben
jamin Field, Jim Downing pre-
sentara su primer programa de
boxeo, con la cooperation de los
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Ell PROGRAMA DE BENJA
MIN FIELD

Ell programa de luchas para
Benjamin Field esta siendo pre-
parade por Jim Downing, que
va cuenta con Ed Weyland, ell
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

Otro empresario de luchas,
que asi pasa siempre en- Tam
pa, presentara manana un pro-
grama en- ell Auditorium NUM-
cipal.
Cuando Downing no pensaba
en- venir a esta poblaci6n, no ha
bla luchas, nj boxeo, nj NADIA.
Ahora que va en- canine del
triunfo, lie salem contrincantes
hasta en- la sopa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
REAPERTURA DE LA ARE.
Ma DEL CIRCULO

La Arena del Circulo Cubano
Sc reabrira en- la noche de hoy
con un programa de luchas, a
base de Sailor Jack Adams y ell
indio "Chorokee" Chick Frank
Barfoot; Jack Prdin, a quien
llaman ell caballero de oponente
de Cy Muldon; Tom Collins con
ira John Demas y Joe Hollan-
der de rival de Karl Dvorak.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Philadelphia DC, All, De; New

York 1c, An, De.
Cleveland 15c, l9h, De; St.
LOUIS &c, An, Sc.
Chicago &c, Oh, Sc; Detroit
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
BOREE N A LETO

Jacksonville, abril 25.-El
p1gil local Ray Boree obtuvo
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Bautista Sc acerc6 a la alco-
ba.
+Hola, mi querido expeF-
seguidor! IQue lie trae por "a
qui?-pregunt6 ell j6ven que res
pondia al extrano nombre de
Corruco.
-Siempre persiguiendole,-
contest6 Bautista.
No, pues 10 que es ahora
no hay de que, senior Mediodien
tie. Estoy hecho TODD I'm hombre
de bien.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
BY DAVID DIETZ

7 ME chief problem facing theoretical and expert
mental physicists in 1884 is to fit the POSITION
into the general picture of atomic structure and
behavior
The POSITION discovered in 1882 by DR.. Carl
D. Anderson of the California Institute of Tech
nology youthful assistant of Dr. r. A. Millikan the
American physicist who confirmed the existence of
cosmic rays.
1t had been known for some time that when a
cosmic ray collided with an atom, elcctrons were
knocked out of the atom. Electrons are electrically
negative and could be identified by their movements
under strong magnetic field in the apparatus used
by DR.. Anderson.
But in addition to the eectrons he discovered
particles moving in exactly the opposite direction
These would have to be electrically positive Fur
her investigation proved them to be like electrons
in everything but their electric charge
At first DR. Anderson called them position cleo
irons but later coined the name of postron.
SUBSEQUENTLY,, DR.. Anderson showed that posi-
~ irons could also be obtained by bombardng the
atoms of various elements with the gamma rays of
radium
1t was noticed that when a cosrnic ray or gamma
ray collided with an atom under certain circum-
stances that both POSITION and an eectron were
released. This gave rise to the suggestion on the
part of Dr. Neils Bohr and others that the postron
and eectron were created from the coSnic ray or
gamma ray.
AS early 1905, Professor Albert Einstein in his
famous paper on the inertia of energy" had Sug-
gested the possibility that matter might be trans
ferred into energy and vice versa. The idea that
electrons might be considered as bottled energy"
was an appealing one and astronomers needing some
mechanism to account for the production OF heat
and light in the stars, seized upon this idea.
The experiments in the last few years of Davis
son and Germer, showing that under certain condi-
tons elecsronS behaved as waves rather than
particles. added strength TO this view.