davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

III dIllCI lCdlllIO sc dllIllld
iescarga cinco p~unetazos, en- ell
cuarto; Sixto le hace frente y
lie dispara nueve, por diferen-
ties parties del cuerpo,
Llega ell quinto y Mcnamara
asesta tres golpes limpios, con-
ira II de Morales; sexto, Mo
rales alta 7 punetazos y su RI
val 3; septimo, Sixtico lie pega
seis punetazos apreciables y su
adversario contesta con tres;
octave, Morales solo descargo
dos punetazos y Mcnamara cua
tro; noveno, Mcnamara no do
un solo punetazo afuera y ell GU
bano lanz6 tres.
Toda la pelea en- ell decimo y
ultimo asalto fUe de cuerpo a
cuerpo. Mcnamara retrocedia
siempre, ~probando que los jgol-
pes lie afectaban. Cada vez que
Sixto entraba a pelear o ell re-
fierce lie apartaba, pegaba efec-
tivos golpes.
En- uno de los "agarraos" de
este "round", Mcnamara lie Pc
go con la cabeza al campe6n ,ha
ciendolo sangrar. La sangre ie
corria por la cara. Entonces ell
cubanito Sc creci6 y bombardeo
terriblemente a su antagonists,
desconcertandolo. Tan emocio-
mantle era la acci6n que al cro-
nometrista Sc lie divide tocar la
campana a los tres minutes.
Mcnamara estaba fatigado y
t~uvieron que ayudarlo a llegar
a su camerino.
Morales parecia listo para o.
tros diez asaltos mas, a juzgar
por su respiration.
Cuando los ~jueces fallaron ia
bias, 10 hicieron sin un asomo
de unprecedented, de conoci-
miento autentico del arte de los
punos.
Ell cubano gano nueve de los
asaltos y Mcnamara solo uno,
ell octave.
En- los cuerpo a cuerpo los
golpes de Mcnamara eran sua-
yes, de POGO efecto; duros los
de Morales aunque no pudo de-
rribar a su contrario, que pare
ce de acero. Tlene ell de New Or
leans buenaS condolences de lu-
chador; pero su habilidad, bo-
xeando afuera, psco Significa.
La mano derecha la lleva jim
my como adorno y la izquierda
es bastante deficiente, pasando
la noche con los brazos alrede-
dor del contrincante. Valiente
81 que 10 es.
Morales tiene una brepara-
ci6n fisica a prueba de golpes
y en- los 10 asaltos no necesit6
de la ayuda de los setgundos. AL
c%oncluir, en- ell decimo, con la
herida del cabezazo, su respira-
ci6n era tranquila. Excelente la
izquierda de Morales, mejor
que la derecha, que no es mala.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
Pleitos y Divorcios

Mutual Bankers Corp. contra
Scion lambert; John F. Gore
contra Elijah B. Sparkman;
John Hall Jones contra Arthur
+. Fuse; First National Bank
contra Carl H. Moseley; Fulton
Loan Service Co., contra Curtis
M. Stephens; Importers and Elk
Iporters Insurance Co. contra
Felicia Ingrao.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
TRAGARSE UNA MONEDA
LIE OCASIONO LA MUERTE

Madrid, Sep. 28.-Un joven
de Is amos, vecino de Oran, ha-
cia juegos de mano y Sc trag6
una moneda, hacienda Greer a
sus familiares que era un tru-
co.
La moneda Sc lie detuvo a la
entrada del estomago y hubo ne
cesidad de operarlo. Horas des-
'pues la peritonitis lie producia
la muerte.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
HOLLAND cs..,B kz1'
DOCK A'S

Bruce holland, ell nuevo cam
pe6n de 3gebas d. 4 Florida,
acept6 aysso lsstetde iabe Cad
dock, ell 4-Ab ADirel lunes
!uchara CD Meq n, Madrilate-
no del 116}aJ ccs~
Caddock efsNas tn cuando
ell polaco Johnny Apr hovitch lie
"acab6 con ell cuent6, cinendo-
Sc la corons@
FL campe6n ha perdido sus
dos 1ltimas luchas, una a ma
nos de Bill Sledge, en- % MIMI
.os, allende ell puente de Candy,
y la otra eel pasado lunes, en-
BFtaamin Field. q
kAntelinguna de las dps ocasio-
Heale'riesg6 su tituld
rage luchara contra Jim Par
kef, de St. Luis, a 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL
LOS CUBS A Ell
~CAMPEONATO DE SU LIGA

Derrotando dos veces a los
Cardenalss, los Cubs ganaron
aver ell campeonato de la Liga
Nacional.
Dizzy Dean lanzo en- ell prime
70 y lie pegaron Is hits, ano-
tandole seis carreras.
Los Cardenales solo pudiercn
dispararle seis "hits" a Lee, lie
gando dos veces a la 'fgoma".
Ryba cargo con la derrota en-
ell segundo y la victoria Sc lie "a
cfedit6 a Henshaw.
Chicago &c, 18Th, Be.
st. Luis &c, 6h, De.
Chicago SC, 13h, De.
st. Luis &c, All, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
Ell TEMPO
ProbableS l~luviaS.

Probables lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a la 1:54 a. m. y
20 .. m. Marea baja a las 8:38
a. IN. Y S:39 p, m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
CON LOS GUANTES

Sixtico Morales no "acost6" a
su rival porque ell joven Nc
Namara es de "acero".
Chino Alvarez tamIpoco pudo
derribar al Relampago Sague-
70 por la cuenta de diez.
Els facil hablar de punos de-
biles, cuando no Sc mide la DO
tencia fisica del adversario. A,
varez lie di6 ICON ell CUBIC" a Sa-
guero y no consigui6 ponerlo a
dormir.
Gene Tunney "le trio con ell
escaparate' a Dempsey y no pu-
do "acostarlo"; Pauline Uzcu-
dun ha recibido golpes y mas
golpes, pero todavia no lie han
"acostado seriamente".
Cuando ell adversario es fuer-
tie de verdad, hay que pegarle en-
ell mention y pegarle bien...
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
': = 81: = { 's,;2'! =: :

la profession. @
I~Recientemente ell abogado SO
dirEi6 ell jrez Sander, pidien-
dole ell dereSbo a craeticar le-
yes, per ser una persona de bue
ma reputation y caracter moral.
La nueva p~etic;6n, sue firma
FL letrado D. NJ. MaStin. de
Plant City, dice que Branch es
una persona capaz de hacer no
nor al privilegio de practicar le
yes en- ia Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
nombre y tie deja en- Iibertad.
Cuantas mujeres casadas de-
searian otro tanto!

Los r-azonamientos de Enri-
que, hicieron sonreir a Loren
Animado e. por aquella SON.
rISa' continue diciendo:
lucen cosas pasadas... No 10
ademas. otras muchas cuali-
dades recomendables, que de-
oes tensr en- cuenta. Es rico y
no tiene familia. Ademas, no
es ~antipatico.
Nj mucho menos,-con-
teSt6 la i6ven.
-Dintinguido, ilustrado,
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
EN-
LA

y que ademas inspiren hmor,
hay pocos. Y 81 en- pescar I'm
marido tai tie empenas, tie ex-
pones a quedarte para vestir
santos. PorQHe llegara un dia
en- que ell vacia Sc haga en- tor
no tuyo, a pesar de tn belleza
y de tn dinero; maxine 81 tras
en- que ell vaeio Sc haga en- tor
digo con amino de mortificar-
tie. Y entonces Ique vas a ha-
Ger? Tendras que renunciar
forZosamente al m~atrimonio,
10 cual, por 10 menos, sera que
dar en- ridieulo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Van a disputarse ell titulo de
campe6n del peso complete de
la Union International ANA
teur, dos "bultos", dos sombras
del pasado, Rierre Charles, ei
belga, y George Godfrey, Ell gil
gante negro.
Entire esos senores y Jose
Luis, en- punto a calidad, exis-
tie un abismo insondable.
Ell campeonato de la Union
sera Ell cambeonato de la ''basu-
rita.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Det1vose Morales, como pa
a estudiar ell efecto de sus pa
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

caut tecnico a * dee PARA, en-
ell tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Larssen was hypnotized by the sight, and stared with swollen, blcodshot eyes at her from his position in the bows.
 Food, food, food" he muttered senSelessly to himself, over and over again. The biscuits had given out, and there remained but small amount of water in the breakers. brackish and stale.
 The second mate was in the worst condition of all. For more than two days and two nights he had not closed his eyes except for Q few minutes, whenever he dared.
 And now, from under painful, puffed lids he watched Larsen creeping aft again, his knife gleam- ing in the fierce sunlight. Wrench ing his eyes away, Peckham sud- denly discerned far ahead 8 faint blur upon the horizon. Landl At the moment of success the specter of death rode in the longboat.
 Peckham felt he could not lift @ hand to prevent the tragedy, to save either Mans life, which was SO important, or his own. Larssen moved inexorably toward them on his hands and knees. As he lifted his weapon Peckham with 8 super human effort smote him over the head with his pistol butt.
 Four hours later the boat slid over an opening in the outer reef into the calm lagoon and ran upon the beach. The mate staggered for- ward and helped the now-conscious Larsen ashore. Returning to the boat, he lifted Nan from the stern.
 Build @ fire with those coco fronds," he directed, land we'll have some cooked meat to regain our strength until we can signal Q ship"
 He looked fondly, appraisingly, at Nan, raised his pistol in direct line with her head and fired @ sim gle shot. The erstwhile ships rnas- cot fell without bleat.
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BRUSH YIELDS ss7 GOLF BALLS

Clinton, Mass.-(UP)-ERA work CTS, clearning brush from the woods near the Runaway Brook club at Bolton. discovered 627 golf balls. The balls, which filled a bushel, had been lost during the past 37 years that the club has been in ex- istence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
FEARS DEATH; HANGS SELF

Budapest - (U.P0 - Villagers of Biharnagybajom broke into the house of 75-year-old Blasius Szol- lozi and found him hanging from e rafter. He had left letter be- hind explaining that he was com mitting suicide because he was afraid of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
i IT DAILY SHORT STORY
 SEAMEN'S CHOICE The Biscuits Had Given Out; There Remained . Small Amount of Water-BracIkish and Stale

sailor. Trust me, and inside of two weeks you will be walking around in Shanghai as though this never happened"
 The morning of the fifth day found both men too weakened by exhaustion to do much more than breathe. Nan lay under a tarpaulin in the stern breathing heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
BRITISH WRECK
 IS JUST HISTORY

Manila, P. l., Nov. 14.-(UP)- The wreck of the British freighter Silver Hazel became history today, entered in maritime records as an incident that might have been dis aster but for the heroism of the victims and seamen of the U. s. navy and merchant marine.
 For time at least, the books were closed on the story of ship wreck, privation and death in a battle with a raging tropical sea which claimed four lives but spared those of the 52 others of the Silver Hazel's passengers and crew.
 The dead were Mrs. Neil Will Hams of Pasadena, Cal, and Bern ard Charles MacPherson, 18-year- old apprentice seaman from Glou- cester, Eng. Their bodies were brought here aboard the U. s. s. Peary from the wreck scene off the southern coast of the Island of Luzop.
 After probing the gloom of a heightening tropical storm for hours, the U. s. s. Bulmer aban- doned hope of recovering the bodies of Captain H. A. Lennard, the Silver Hazel's master, and a Hindu seaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NEGRO ON JURY
 FOR FIRST TIME

Scottsboro, Ala. Nov. 14.-(UP)- A grand jury on which negro sat for the first time in Scottsboro his- tory re-indicted the nine negro de- fendants in the famous Scottsboro assault case last night, facing one of the defendants with his fourth trial on the 4-year-old charges. The jury deliberated little. more than an hour before voting the indict- ments. There was no indication what part its lone negro member, a Scottsboro laborer, played in the secret discussion.
 Reinstatement of the nine was necessitated by the decision of the U. s. supreme court that conviction of one of the defendants, Haygood Patterson, was illegal because negroes were excluded from Scotts- boro grand juries.
 The nine men, all of them minors when the crime allegedly was com- mitted, are accused of attacking Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby Bates, girl hoboes who rode a freight train into Paint Rock, Ala, in 1881. Miss Bates has repudiated her testimony in early hearings and she she per- jured herself, but Mrs. Price ap- peared before the grand jury yes- terday to continue prosecution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial FditOrl

New York, Nov. IA (UP) - Stocks were whirled up to new four-year high today in the most active trading since February q, 1884 as Wall Street responded to a statement by Secretary Roper to the effect that government reform for business had been concluded.
 U. s. Steel started on an initial block of 10000 shares at 4o, contin- ued to rise to a new high for the year at 50 1-8 where 1t was up 3. Bethlehem made a new top. So did American Rolling Mill and National Steel. Gains ranged to 3 points.
 Railroad issues view with the steels for leadership. Great North ernpreferred made a new high. Atchison gained more than points. Norfolk & Western touched 199 1-2, up { 1-2 and new high. Chesapeake & Ohio hit 52, up 2 1-8 for the first time this year.
 Amusement shares had their fling. Warner Brothers pictures on block of 12,000 shares sold at a new top at g. Loew's made 6 new high and heavy trading was noted in Radio-Keith- -Orpheum. Motors were bid up. Chrysler came near its high since 1929. It touched 88 1-4, up 2 3-4. General Motors made a new top at 59 IA, up 3-S. Last of groups to lead was the farm equip- ment where Case ran up to 106, up 3 1-2. Wheat was up 2 cents a brshel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
BY WALT BUNDLE

United Press Stan COfrespOndent.)
 Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 14.-UP)-- Gambling charges faced Gov. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa to-day because he paid football bet by personal ly delivering a sleek Iowa hog to the governor of Minnesota.
 Virgil Case, crusader and editor of a Des Moines monthly paper, swore out a stae warrant for Her. ring and said he would file federal charges against Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota to-day. S
 T raise hell with public officials and governors, too, because they should be first to set an example for others" Case said. '"The gov- ernor has no more right to gamble on athletic contests than anyone else" s'
 Floyd of Rosedale, the blue rib- bon hog herded into the Minnesota capital at St. Paul by Herring yes- terday, is subject to seizure and return to Iowa the crusading edi- tor said.
 If Olson disposes of that hog he is going to be in bad shape with the federal government" Case warned.
 Under Iowa statutes, gambling is a miSdemeanor punishable by 8 maximum fine of $500 and year in prison. The federal charge is felony, Case said, punishable by a $5,OOO fine and 8 prison sentence. Neither governor appeared per- turbed. Herring promptly named Olson and Sen. Dan Steck of Iowa who accompanied him to St. Paul, as his counsel. Amused at the turn their friendly bet on the Iowa. Minnesota game had taken, the governors conferred on legal pro- cedure in St. Paul last night. Olson pointed out that if Herring re- mained in Minnesota he would be assured of immunity from extradi- tion since the governor is the only person authorized to approve his removal to Iowa.
 "In appearing as counsel in de- fense of the governor of Iowa, I cannot be arrested" Olson said when when informed charges also would be filed against him. But if the governor of Iowa will issue an executive order for the arrest of Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota, I as governor of Minnesota will give the matter a thorough hearing to see that Floyd B. Olson's consti- tutional rights are not infringed upon.
 T also demand thath the hog be subpenaed as witness"
 Case, well known for his crusad- ing against "vice and corruption" :" saw nothing amusing" in the bet and the attitudes of the governors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14


 business with England, they are now beginning to swing to Amer ica.
 "The result is a terrific increase in the stock market business in this country"
 While emphasizing the possibility that these funds later may be with drawn, he pointed out that they might remain here semi-perma- nently for investment.
 Confidence In America
 There is great confidence abroad in the American situation and il, the belief that this is such a better place to keep money" he said.
 He added that both business and political leaders abroad felt that the American recomery accomplish ments were remarkable.
 Citing this country's strong f1nan. cial position, he observed that the best France could do under refund. HE OPcldGAOlS was per CeIll as against ? 1-2 to 23-4 per cent in this country.
 Kennedy paved tribute to condi- tions as he found them here on his return from abroad and remarked: "There is a willingness on the part of English taxpayers to stand for additional income levies for pro- lection in view of the alarming foreign situation"
 Factors sending funds to the United States, Kennery said, in- clude shipments for settlement oi balances, shipments for safe keep ing and shipment of gold for pur- chase of securities in this country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Stocks Whirled Upward to New Four Year High
TORCH MURDER E CLOSE TO FINALE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IA (UP)-TIudson's torch murder case, with Frank Di Stasio, 5S, Revere candy manufacturer, as defendant, probably will go to the jury today.
 -Di Stasio is charged with bIudgeoning and burning to death Daniel Crowley, a Boston freight handler, at Hudson last May. The state claims Di Stasio hoped that Crcwley's body would be identified as his, thereby permitting his farn- fly to collect $20,000 insurance.
 Di Stasio's 2S-year-old son An- thony was a co-defendant in the three week trial until yesterday when Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown directed 8 verdict of acquit- tai. The son was rearrested imYne- diately on an accessory charge.
 Edward M. Shanley, defense coun- sel, was to finish his final argument this morning. This was to be fol- lowed by the summation of Assist ant District-Attorney Daniel J. Doherty and the judges charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SINO-JAPANESE
 HOSTILITIES

Shanghai, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Per- sistent rumors of impending Sino- Japanese hostilities both in Shang- he. and in North China threw this city of 100000 people into panic today. Although there were no new developments in the tense situation to warrant the increased nervous ness.
 In the native city of Chapel and also in the Japanese district of the international settlement, home of about 30,000 Japanese, residents were greatly alarmed. Many thous- ands have fled southward.
 Taxicab owner, rikisha men and local express companies reportedly have exaggerated current rumors to stimulate their business, which have been booming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
DOCTOR WALSH
 UNDER BIG BOND

Boston, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Dr. Will liam M. Walsh, 34, Boston physician, was under $5,O00 bail to-day on charge of being a principal in an illegal operation, in connection with the death of the wife of a Harvard law student.
 Mrs. Frank M. Ruhlen, 29, who arrived from Columbus, O., about eight weeks ago, died in Dr. Walsh's office Tuesday. She and her hus- band had been living in a Cam bridge lodging house.
 Arraigned on the charge yester- day, Dr. Walsh pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Nov. 27.
 Ruhlen has not yet been ques- tioned by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
RAPID ADVANCE
 FOR RECOVERY
Bankers at Their COnven- ton See That; UnemplOy-
 ment Still Widespread

New Orleans, November IA - (UP) -- Recovery is advancing rap idly but unemployment still is widespread and the volume of in- dustrial production fails to gain, the economic policy commission of the American Bankers Association reported to the associations conven- ton today.
 The bankers resumed their annual meeting in an atmosphere of har- mony in contrast to yesterdays bat tie over the election of vice. president which indirectly involved New Deal banking policies.
 Orval w. Adams; vice-president of the Utah State National Bank of Salt Lake City, and outspoken enemy of the New Deal, will be installed to- day as second vice-president. He automatically becomes president in 1887. His opponent for the office, E. c. Bennett, president of the First Security Bank of Ogden, Utah, a friend of the New Deal, withdrew his candidacy in the interest of Harmony.
 Individual Buying
 The economic policy commission found, in a broad sense, that indi- viduals were buying but corpora tions were not. High wages, in- creased farm income, and large government expenditures have greatly increased consumer pur- chasing power.
 While noting strong improve ments in the automobile industry, in gasoline, tobacco, rayon and ice- less refrigeration industries, the commission found that construction and the durable goods industries Jagged. This lag, it said, was the cause of continued widespread un- employment.
 we have so far regained only about half the depression losses. Part of the losses are due to shrink age of export trade, but most of them are in the lines of conStruc- ton and heavy industries.
 "The key to the problem lies in floating new long term capital is- sues by manufacturing industries and the utilities"
 The commission predicted infla- ticn would develop in 1886 because indation develops when the demand for goods is so active that buyers bid up prices and sellers are reluct- ant to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

x./
 Arthur William Brown, Dean Corn wall, Frank Goodwin, vice-president of the Illustrators society; and Philip Dunning, playwright. The accused girls apparently had dif- fering feelings about the whole business. Two of them, Sarilla Bell, an attractive brunei, with glistening dark hair and eyes, and Collette Nicks, a vivacious auburn. haired girl of 23, followed every move of the, proceedings intently and stood up now and then to get a better view of the witnesses. The others, Inez Gregerstein, "A, Robbie, Fenton, 21, and Marion Faist, 19, sat hiding their faces in their coat collars.
 The point that counted in their discharge, however, was the citation that the state law relating to "ob- scene, indecent, immoral and im- pure" performance specifically ex- emptS actors from charge that may be brought under that statute. The bill granting the exemption to per- formers was signed by President Roosevelt while he was governor of New York, Klein recalled. Magis- trate Aurelio agreed that the law was specific on that point and said he had no choice but to dismiss the charges against the girls. He didn't rule on whether to show was indecent. He said that if the police desired to interest themselves further in the cas, they should pay attntion only to the sponsors and producers of the show.
 It fell to plainclothesman, Joseph Radvik to relate the burden of the prosecutions evidence, and he had a decidedly uncomfortable time after he got past the point of telling how he bought a gallery ticket for $3 and waiter for the show to begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
WOOL MARKET.

wool in Boston were slower than at vol in Boston were slower than at any time last week, according to today's report of the U. s. Agricul- turc department.
 Prices, however, continued mostly firm. Strong asking prices above what mills were willing to pay were given as one reason for slower trade. Medium Ohio and similar fieeces moved at 38 cents in the grease for fair amounts, and at 38 Ia cents for small quantities of strictly combing 56s, and at 38 l-2 cents for small quantities of strictly combing 56s, 3-s blood and 48s, sos, IA blood Strictly combing 56s, 3-8 blood, territory wools moved ct 71 H. 75 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
FLOOD WATERS
 DAMAGE FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 14-(UP)-FloOd wat CTS continued to sweep down the valley of the Rhone river today, spreading devastation.
 Towns all along the Rhone's 5OO- mile course, from its source in Switzerland to its delta in the Gulf of Lyons, were dangerously inun- dated, crops were destroyed and roads and communications dis rupted.
 The river still was rising at a rate of nearly two inches an hour today, the second day of the flood, and the peak will not be reached for several days, even If torrential rains still falling cease. Many of Rhone's tributaries are flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
COTTON EXPORTS.

Washington, Nov. IA (UP)-Octo- Der raw cotton exports were nearly 50 per cent greater than in Septem- Der, the Department of Commerce reported today.
 The United States exported 712O00 bales valued at $45.2ll 900 in Octo- Der, compared with 487. 1000 valued at $Sl ,S90, 900 in September and 6l6, 1000 bales valued at $42. .76S. 900 in Octo- Der, 1884.
 The department noted that in August, September and October combined, Italy took the same a. mount of cotton from this country as in the same three months of