davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07

steps. "First rate.
first rate" he
mumbled d, "and
how are you,
Clint?"
well, I'm on the
mend, / reckon"
That's right. you
were sick, weren't
you? Ireconect
how worried Mary
and Jim were
about you. Talked
Of having q Spe-
cialist from the
city down to see
you"
at fooled them,
though" Clint
laughed at his own
craftineSs. 81 got
all right. Shucks,
I'm good for q long
time yet."
Sure, you're good
for o long time
yet"
"I'm sound as q
Evening star., 1935-12-07
caulking Needs Replacing.

The cauIking around window and
door frames in masonry houses dries
out with time, and that, together
with the shrinkage Of the wood, VIII
open up cracks that viii cause leaks
both Of air and water. Occasionally
this caulking must be scraped out
and replaced. Look over your win-
dows and doors and see If that time
has arrived for your house.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Whit stopped and was glancing
uneasiiy nc him. Old Clint had risen
on unsteady feet and was smiling at
him.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
"a q o w e r OF

n o n eySucAIe
framed one end OF
the porch overlook
ing the Potomac
River and shaded
It from sunshine
and from inquisi-
tive eyes. Old Clint
Bcorned his wicker
chair In the shell
tered retreat, and
sat, painfully erect
on the top step.
The seat was
hard and the sun
was hot, but he
had q clear view
Of the river ac-
tivity. That was
what he liked. That
was life to him.
Strange that q
man could be lone
some living right
with his own
family. Jim was
n. rood boy. but
Evening star., 1935-12-07

''whit. you old horse-trader, how
are you?" He tried to make his voice
sound hearty, but it was thin and
quaveTing.
Whit reluctantly came up to the
porch and propped one foot on the
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Louvres Run Up Heat Bills.

Isouvres at the gable ends of the
house are excellent for ventilating the
attic spaces and keeping the house
cool in Summer. But when Winter
comes they cost lot in heat losses.
So get a ladder-if you can't get at
them from inside-and put shutters
over them, tightly fitted. And then
don't forget to take them down again
next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
INSTALLMENT XIV.

~ ERTWELL, unable to sit still
- on the sidelines, was pacing
up and down nervously be-
- hind the bench. He couldn't
understand how Arnold could have
let that punt hit him on the head
when he seldom if ever dropped one
in practice. If there had been a high
wind 1t might have been different,
but there was neither sun nor wind to
bother him today. Bertwell couldn't
figure out what 1t was. Stage fright?
Stadium sickness2 Fear? No, he
knew Arnold was too self-contained
to be bothered with such things. He
let it pass. There was no use crying
over spilled milk.
The team fought hard throughout
the rest of the period. Chuck himself
carried the ball repeatedly, hitting
through the strong Purple line and
swinging around the ends. Once or
twice he was badly Jared. A crack
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Mary wrapped him around her lit
tie finger. Made him forget ms
old dad. Tried to keep him out
Of things, they did. Oh, he could
hear them whispering. planning, and
he had no part in those plans.
Now, dad" Mary would say, you
know we're only thinking Of what Is
best for you"
"A ND there was Baby Jim. He
could be o right smart of help
10 Mary, taking care, of the baby
when she was busy. But she was so
finicky about it that he never even
got to play with the little fellow.
Cute little rascal he was, too. They
wouldn't trust him, that was it..
wouldn't trust o man with his own
grandson.
His milky-blue eyes frightened as
he saw q stout, brown-plaid f1gure
approaching. Mrs. Stroud, who was
always one to stop and pass the time
Of day. As good as newspaper, old
Clint thought, with the gossip that
elae picked up from her husband, and
her hearty laugh that went booming
out cheered him up considerably.
stifay he lowered himself down
TO the second step, In anticipation
Of q few minutes chat. When he
Strengthened up and raised his eyes
Mrs. Stroud. for no apparent reason,
had passed without SO much as nod
10 him.
Nobody to talk to him. Nobody to
visit with him. Seemed almost as If
every one went out OF the way to
avoid passing his front stoop. But
that was nonsense. Mustn't talk
nonsense. II he kept right en- smiling
and being friendly somebody would
stop.
#+**
LIE SQUNTED his pale eyes down
the road and chuckled aloud at
the figure that he saw approaching.
Old Whit Leggett; he'd know that
piKeon-toed shuttle anywhere. 1t had
been a long time since he and Whit
had swapped yarns.
Whit stopped and was glancing
uneasiiy nc him. Old Clint had risen
on unsteady feet and was smiling at
him.
'whit, you old horse-trader, how
are your" He tried to make his voice
sound hearty, but 1t was thin and
Quavering.
Whit reluctantly came up to the
porch and propped one foot on the
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
CAMPBELL C A HOY
SU PAJARO AZUL

Daytona Beach, Feb. lisa
cara hoy su automovil "Pajaro
Azul," llevandolo a la playa, ell
celebre driver Sir Malcolm
Campbell,
La playa esta ahora en- condi
clones para velocidad de $50 a
175 millas por hora, no mas.
Campbell podra probar las rue
das dobles, los frenos de aire y
asegurarse de que funciona bien
el g~igantesco motor de aeropla-
no.
Sc propone ell legftimo Frey
de la yeiocidad automoyilistica'
batir la marca de 272 millas por
bora, que 81 mismo estableciera.
Campbell prefiere para las
pruebas las horas de la tarde.
Dave Evan, de Indianapolis, ira
tara de batir otra marca, de
1923 mfllas, que tambien per-
tenece a I'm ingles. Utilizara un
autom6yil con motor Diesel.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

mismo dia, en- San Francisco,
California, ell camlpe6n Max
Baer dara una exhibition, q 4
,asaltos, teniendo de contrincan-
tie al Veterano Stanley Poreda.
Hoy lunes, en- Buffalo, n. Y,
Big Boy Brackey peleara con
Johnny Freeman; en- Newark,
N. j., Bonnie Levine tendra de
adversario a Tony Fisher, y
Irish Jimmy Brady, de Eliza :
beth, combatira con Johnny
en- Chicago, Johnny
Phagan sc batira con George
Black, de Milwaukee.
Gene Espinosa, peso de plu-
sostendra una pelea ell mar
ties, en- Los Angeles, California,
con George Hansford; en- Port
land, Oregon, Freddie Steele, de
Tacoma, sera ell rival de Gin
dio" Jimmy Rivers, de San
francisco.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

que miro al palco de los maroue
SEES, y VIC que en- el estaba Can.
didito.
10 que esos me han dicho,
oeoe Gle ser verdad,-pens6.-
Las ap%ariencias 10 eonfirman Y
enc me da la explicaci6n de to-
40 Los papas querran casar Ia
una con csc necio criado al pie
De los a~ttares. iClaro! Como E.
llos tambien son ratas de ipIe
sla'''.. De aqui su despego de es-
ia noche para conmigo.....
Sonri6se, como 81 la evidencja
de 10 que antes pareciale incom-
prensl6le, lie hiciera gracia en-
vez de contrariarle.
-Pues ahora tengo mas en-
peho que nunca en- seguir la a.
'entura'-se diio.- aunQue So
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
TEMESE QUE ITALIA IRA
TIE DE A~PODERARSE DE
ABISINIA

Ginebra, Feb. 11.-Las mott
cias de Roma dan cuenta de un
nuevo encuentro ocurrido en-
Ualaul, cerca de la frontera de
Abisinia, resurgiendo ell tenor
de que Italia trate de apoderar-
Sc de Abisinia, como hizo ell ia
pom con la Manchuria.
En- los elrculos internaciona-
les Sc cree que la Sociedad de
Naciones mostr6 de nuevo de :
bilidad al tratar la question, E.
vadiendo, ell mes pasado, la ape
|laci6n que Abisinia hiciera men
|cionando ell artfculo XI del con-
Ivenio, r~eferente a las disputas
entire los miembros,
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
EPORTES
LEVINSKY OFRECB Y SA-
VAG% AMENAZA

Ofrecimiento hecho aver po1
King Levinsky, que esta noche
peleara con Bob Savage, un pro-
tegido del empresario de Benja-
min Field: LIE tirara en- ell pri-
nero o segundo asalto, me SEN
tare sobre su pecho y lie cortare
ell bigote con unas tijeras que
llevare al ring.
Amenaza de Savage: Que no
me tire del bigote nj me tire de
los lpelos de la barba, porque
saldra sin vida del encuentro."
Por nuestra parte avisamos a
la policfa y a las ambu1ancias.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

ted, -agreg6 un gomoso que
nj facha tenia de persona,-hay
herrotas vergonzosas que son
verdaderas desgracias.
LES advierto a ustedes,-
replica Enrique,-que soy muy
torpe para descifrar enigmas;
conque expliquense con clari-
dad.
i Hombre, la cosa es dema-
siado clara para que no la COM
prendas a la primera indica-
ci6n!-repuso ell duque.
-Evidente,-anadi6 ell viz
condo.
-Vamos a Yer: Ino vienes
del palco de los marqueses de
Riabaja?
ST.
Y lno tienen los marqueses
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
whisky, Cancela y Birkie pelearan esta noche
en- Ell Cradrilatero del ll6 de Artilleria

Els de primera clase ell pro
grama que esta noche ofrece zen
ell cuadrilatero del lie de Arti-
lleria, ell empresarib Jim Dow
ming.
Tony Cancela, oriundo de Ga
licia, que venci6 por puntos a
Max Baer, en- cuatro asaltos, ten
dra de adversario al notable p1
gil aleman Hans Birkie, que ha-
ee pocas semanas hciera pelea
nula con ell exfutbolista del ms
tituto Hillsborough.
Cancela ha sido contratado
para un match a diez asaltos,
con ell campe6n, que Sc vertigo
,ra en- New Orleans. Birkie sabe
que un triunfo sobre Tony ha-
ria subir ell valor de sus accio-
mes zen ell mercado de los pu-
nos"
Ell montanes Bob Savage, mas
conOcido aqui por ell Salvage"
de Kentucky, opondra su barba
y sus punos al notable gladiator
King Levinsky, que todavia as
pira a la corona del peso COM
pleto.
Hace pocas semanas, en- una
exhibition a a asaltos con Baer,
ell "pescador" dej6 caer los bra
EOS y un derechazo del campe6n,
que peleaba con guantes de seis
onzas, lie puso a dormir. BESIDE
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

csc dia Levinsky Sc traz6 otra
tlinea de conducta y eSpera ele-
varse de nuevo a la "categoria"
de legitimo contendiente.
Antes de que Baef lie a~costara
habia peleado con d 80 asaltos,
20 en- Reno y 10 en- New York,
sin cederle ell campo. Levinsky
no Sc cansa de repetir que entire
sus victimas figura Art Laskyn,
ell aspirante a campe6n.
Los "expertos" locales opinan
que Tony vencera al germano,
sin pasar apuros, y que Levins-
ky pondra a dormir a Mr.. Sa-
wage.
Cuando Primo Camera era
campe6n, Birkie lie derrot6 en- ell
Madison Square Garden, a Jul
clio de los periodistas, pero esta
victoria de muy POGO lie sirvi6.
Ell aleman aparece en- la lista
de victimas del negro Joe Lewis,
a quien Sc llama ell segundo e.
jemplar, reformado y mejorado
de Jack johnson.
Completan ell programa Pc
Ieas entire Moon Mullins y Eddie
Ziegler, que pelearan a 8 asal-
tos; Mike Firpo contra Tommy
Davenport, a siete rounds; Ri
chard Hernandez y Earl Storch,
a 6; y Bobby Mullins y Chris
Delano, a 4.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Ell empresario Rorhenburg
|anurf..o aver los precios que Sc
cobraran, desde Az marcos a
Us, agregando: HE estado ne
.gociando con Ancil Hoffman, ell
director de Baer, Y hace dias lie
|hice una oferta de SITS, 900 por
|pelear, en- Eena, con ell vence-
dor del match" Hamas-Schme-
ling.
Hoffman no ha contestado
y creo que Raer trate de evitar
otro encuentro con SscmeIng,
81 este derrota a Hamas. Pero
Hoffman no podra ocultarse de
Yo lie encontrare. 81 no con-
tesla ire a los Estados Unidos
despues de la pelea dels10 de
Marco,
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Schmelng ofrece estar en- forma@ pefecta
para Ell combate con Hamas

Berlin, Feb. 11.-El hulano
negro del IRhin, Max Schmeling,
ell ex-campe6n del peso compile
to, esta en- Hambyrgo y dijo a
los periodistas que volvera a
conquistar la corona del peso
complete.
"Espero que mi forma fisioa
sea perfecta para ell match"
con Steve HamaSS; que Sc efec-
tuara ell dia 10 ae Mario. Mi
dnica ambici6n es reconquistar
la corona para Alemania".
Schmeling, animado lpor su
reciente victoria sobre Neusel,
fparece haber recuperado la con-
fianza en- su habilidad y en- sus
punos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
VOLVERAN A PELEAR
KNIGHT Y SHUCCO


Miami, Feb. 1l.-Con pru-
dente publicidad esta noche vol
veran a combatir Joe Knight,
de Cairo, Ca, que anhela ell
trono de las IT'S libras, Y Tony
Shucco, un fuerte gladiator de
Boston. Estos dos p6giles COM
batieron en- ell programa Ross
Kick y ninguno de los dos prob6
Superioridad sobre el otro.
Sc ha prometido al vencedor
un match a 10 asaltos con ell
campe6n Bob Gin, de N. York.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
mucho mas que Es-

-yales mueho mas que Es-
camilla.
-Eres mas elegante.
y mas guapo.
" mas rico.
y mas simpatico.
-Tu contricante es IN hippo
crita.
I'm sacriStan diSfrazado.
I'm memo.
Estas habladurias, fueron un
rayo de luz para Morales.
= Escamilla pretende a Ell
vira? - pregunt6.
La respuesta fue affirmative,
y la acompanaron con ciertos
datos, que eran otras tantas
pruebas del supuesto galanteo.
Enrique fue dueno de ST mis-
mo y sc echo a reir, exclaman :
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
MANANA Sc REABRIRA Ell
~.CANEDROMO DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

La temporada de csrreras de
galgos continuara ma1ana en-
Tampa, con la reapertura del
Canedromo de Sulphur Stirring,
que con tanta eficiencia dirige
Mr.. Ellis.
Sc dedicara Ia noche a la Pc
quena CAmara de Concrete Y
coneurrira como invitada de no
nor la reina de Gasparilia, Srta.
Sara Brantley johnson.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
VII

Aquellas risas, acabaron de
sacarle de quicio a Enrique.
Por fin, sus amigos Sc expli-
caron.
-tSabes, = lie dijo ell vizcon-
Ide,-que Elvirita tiene otro pre-
tendiente?
-Segun parece, apoyado por
los padreS,-agreg6 el duque.
-Lo cual es grave, porque al
fin y al cabo, la autoridad pa
terna......
No es que til no puedas com
petir con tn rival y hasta ven
cerle.
DE SECURE que, por la nina,
Ell triunfo seria tuyo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
LOS PROGRAMS DE LA
SEMANA EN- TODA LA
NACION.

New York, Feb. 11.-En Ho-
llywood, California, ell venidero
viernes, Make Rosenbloom, ex-
campe6n del peso complete IL
gero, Sc batira con Bob Goodwin,
de Daytona Beach, Fla. uno de
los aspirantes a la corona. Ell
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Cave Man tomara parte en- la
oncena carrera, teniendo de ri :
val a Dusky Mitch, que lie ha
vencido dos veces.
Esperase que concurran mas
de 5000 espectadores.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
VIII

Son6 ell timbre, indicando que
iba a empezar ell segundo acto, v
volvieron a ocupar sus res
pectivas butacas.
AL eDtrar en- la platea, Enri-
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
do:

lila cosa tiene gracia! iUn
aprendiz de cura, hacienda ell a.
NOR! Por 10 demas. os advierto
que me tiene sin cuidado, por-
que no hago el amor a la hiia de
los marqueses. los 10 juro! 81
Sc 10 hiciera, me tendria sin te-
NOR un rival semejante pero no
Sc 10 hago, podeis creerIo.
Y de tai mode 10 afirm6, oue
east he creyeron.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Tommy Paul, de Buffalo, Sc
"a ell contrincante de Alton
Black, de Reno, ell microbes, en-
Oakland, California.
Ell jueyes, en- Hartford, Con-,
Charlie Massera, de Pittsburg,
Sc batira con Donald Barry, de
Washington,
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
ma hija, Elvirita, que es un en-

una hija, Elvirita, que es un en-.
|canto?
-Vosotros mismos me la hi
cisteis conocer.
-Pues SAGA la consecuencia.
Themes un competitor.
I'm rival.
I'm enemigo.
-Uno que tie disputa la pre-
sa.
-Cada vez os comprendo me
nos.
-: De veras?
No hay peor ciego que ell
que no quiere DIR.
Y todos Sc reian burlonamen-
te.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
La Gaceta Folle.
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ir6nicamente.
-1Que querran darme a en-
tender estos necios con sus RI
sitas 2se pregunt6 Morales.
Solo este me faltaba.
Y para disimular su contra
riedad, procure aparecer tam
bien muy risueno.
Amigo Morales,-le dijo
ell vizconde,-te doy ell pesame.
y yo tie acompano en- ell sen
timiento,-agreg6 Ell duque.
Para I'm hombre como u.s.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
LA GACETA

II periodico en- idioma Espanol.
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Telefono Y3792
1888 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Banana-Pineapple Rounds.

Place six pineapple slices on crisp
lettuce leaves. Slice two bananas and
cover with one-third cupful of lemon
Juice. Allow to stand for five min
utes in the refrigerator, then drain.
Arrange a circle of banana slices
around the outside edge of each pine
apple slice. Pile two cupfuls of white
grapes, halved and seeded, in the CEN
ter of each slice. Garnish with mara
schino cherries. Serve with mayon-
naise. thinned with a little of the
fruit juice.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

orthography, HeSelton, Hazeldean,
HaZleton and HaZletine.
Robert HaZeltine was one Of the
first of this name to put in an ap-
pearance in the American Colonies.
He was among the group Of pilgrims
who came over from Yorkshire and
Devonshire. England. under the lead
ership of Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, arriv-
ing in Salem. Mass. in 1887.
These sturdy pioneers at once set
themselves to the task of clearing
land for their settlement, which re-
suited in the town of Rowley Rob-
ert HaZeltine became q freeman in
Massachusetts, in 1910. His brother.
John Hazeltine, located in Haver-
hill. Mass.
The coat of arms reproduced was
borne by these early settlers. 1t is
emblazoned "Gules, a cross patonce
or. On a chief azure, three round
buckles of the second. Crest-a tai
bots head argent
The cross in heraldry signifies ac-
tivity in the Holy Wars. or devotion
TO the church. The buckles indicate
the girding on Of the armor in the
cause Of righteousness.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

TWenty-Seven years ago a giant
meteor. or swarm of meteorS. landed
in a lonely section of Siberia 1t is
estimated that 10000 tons of stone
and metal struck the soil. Hundreds
of trees we're knocked down by the
force of the blow.
What would have happened if the
Siberia meteor, or meteor swarm, had
struck New York City? Tall buildings
might have been knocked to pieces.
The lives of many human beings, no
doubt would have been lost.
Meteors are danger to us, at least
q slight danger; but there is no use
letting them worry us. Motor cars are
tar more dangerous to our lives.
(For travel section of your note
book
The leafiet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance
from the sun. 1t tells about Donati's
comet and other wonders. If you want
a copy, without charge, send a 3-cent
stamped return envelope to me in care
of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

booth.
yanked back the drape that
shielded the booth from the shop out
side. and there was the pride OF the
plain clothes force. leaning over jules
manicure table, attaching little metal
cups to two wires that stuck up
through the porcelain table top. JUNE
was sitting in the corner of the booth
watching Tommy.
I figured out what Tommy was
doing without asking him, because l
could see that the wires led down
the table leg, under the carpet and
into the little janitor'S closet that
opened OUT of the far wall of the
booth.
On the floor of the closet I could
see a familiar box-like gadget. 1t
was part of a portable lie detector,
the pride OF Tommy's eye, but which
he had never had an opportunity to
prove.
kept quiet until Tommy had
finished. When the cups we're at
tached he turned to me.
Something big?" 1 asked him.
always a deliberate fellow.
Anyhow" he added, I'VE have to
work fast
He walked over to jules chair.
leaned over, and took both her hands.
Going to be afraid, honey?"
Not with you there in the closet
and Jim, too" she said, giving me
an impiSh grin.
That's the girl" said Tommy.
Just feed him the questions like 1
told you
He took my arm and We went into
the closet, closing the door.
Tommy had tested ME with the lie
detector before. so I knew how 1t
worked. He'd had me stick f1nger
into each of the bowls, which were
filed with salt water. Then he f1ddled
with a dial on this box-like contrap-
ton I'd seen from outside.
When he had the pointer at zero
on the dial he'd ask me a lot OF
questions. When he caught me In a
lie the dial pointer would jump way
I'D the scale-10, 20. 80 points.
didn't bother Tommy now but
lust sat there in the dark until ne
had his little pointer set to his sat-
isfaction. Then I whispered:
who's the victim?"
Beauty Nader" he told me. "He
comes here regularly for a mani
cure"
1t was clever how Tommy had
figured to get Beauty's fingers into
the bowls. He had told Julie to ask
the Beauty to try out some cuticle
softener and, while his fingers we're
supposedly softeriing, she would sling
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Texas Wildcat.
Lynx rufus texensiS.


LAVE you ever noticed how ap-
propriate the names given to
the outdoor folks by the In
dians are? Take "Pee-shoo.
Wild Man of the Woods. ="
given to the lynx. handsome cousin
to the wildcat. Could any name be
better? If you have ever heard the
blood -curdling caterwaul Of the bob
cat in the middle of the night. you can
sympathize with the little creatures
that hide in fear and trembling under
the cover of brambles or low growth.
There are still many of these crea-
lures roaming through the woods OF
Eastern North America and in the
West Like so many of our native
animals, they are gradually disappear
ing. Once bobcats we're to be found
in all the thick woods Of our country.
Their last stand Is now in the back
woods.
These stub-tailed hunters are not
skillful trail-hitters. Neither nave
they the speed or endurance of their
neighbors, the foxes or weaSels. In
fact, they are the ''watchful-waiters,
lying in ambush, ready to spring upon
| their victim when opportunity pre-
sents itself Let the slightest noise
be heard, and their hearing is excel
lent, they crouch with all four legs
under them ready to spring.
Like all cats, they go still hunting.
They can be seen in pairs as they 30
on velvet-shod feet seeking the small
animals of field and woods. who are
so intent upon their own affairs they
forget to be on guard.
In the twilight of early dawn or
evening the bobcat comes forth to
hunt. During the day he has either
slept in his cozy nest. or in Summer