davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
OEPGRTES
LAS DEL NE
GRO JOSE LUIS EN- Ell AEO
QUE VA A TERMINAR

New York, Die. 28.-Jost
Luis, ell negro pGgil del pesC
complete, es ell pGgil que mas d
nero ha ganado en- e ano 1886
Aunque derrotado por Man
Schmeling, ell negro figura a la
cabeza, con gran ventaja, entire
los p1giles ganadores de dine :
70.
Por pelear con seis hombres
lie correspondent a Luis NADIA
menos que 1921, 9SO.O1. FL gran
establo de caballos de William
Woodward, dueno de Granville
Y Omaha, solo gan6 $221, 125.
Por cada asalto gan6 ell negro
$11,277 8 sea $3,759 por minu-
to.
BESIDE que ingres6 en- ell DO :
xeo professional, en- 1884, ha ga
nado $711, .16, en- 20 peleas.
Antes de que ell negro ingresa
IA bajo la direction de Mike ia
cobs habia ganado con sus pu.
nos $39, 1882, por % batallas.
La mas grande DOlsa de su cG
rrera la obtuvo Luis frente g
Baer, y la mas facil, de 10000
pesos frente a Eddie Simms.
Las ganancias completes de
aho, seg1n Jacobs, son las 81
guientes: Charley Retzlaff.
$23,O56; Max Schmelin, $14O,-
1914; Jack Sharkey, $36,569,.
90; AL EttOre, $52,S97. 80; Jor-
ge Brescia $8,411.98; Eddie
Simms, $4,000, por un asaltO.
Luis no ha permitido que 81
nombre Sc use para anunciar ci
garrillos y tabacos, porque 81 no
tuna.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

FL martes, en- Los Angeles, el
frances Andres Lenglet, ell de
las picrnas largas, Sc batira con
Charlie Contes, de Akron.
BILLY Treest, de Batavia, pc
leara ell microbes, en- Chicaga.
con Max Marek.
Peter de Grasso sostendra un
combate ell viernes, en- Holly
wood, con Jose Mendoza, de Fl
lipinas.
Nick Pastore, de New York
Sc enfrentara ell sabado, en- New
York, con Johnny Hortsman.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
aconsejarte.

aconseJarte.
-Lo celebro.
", no diciendo NADIA a Lo
la, menos 10 diras a 81 familia.
II Clare!
Me parece bien, hijo milo
Por respeto a la memoria de
esa pobre martir de sus pro-
pios p~ensamieptos, debes ocul
tar estos, porque, como supo.
mes muy ken, pseos los COM
prender;h y los profanarian
al no comprenderlos.
GaAAAr estrech6 entire las su
vas las mapos de su prOtecto-
ra, y lie dijQ1carihosamente:
Para comprender eiertas
cosas es precise poser un al
"a tan grande y tan hermosa
la de listed.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio razona-
BILE. Dirfjase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Glenn Cunningham y Archie
San ROmani, corrieron tan Jun
tos, en- emocionantes competen :
cia, que San Romani triunf6 por
TN pequeno margen. Lash fina-
liz6 en- tercer lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
AVISO

Para quejas y nuevos subs
criptores los telefonos de este
peri6dico son NJ o5-662 y
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-682 respondera a
todas las llamadas de dia y de
neche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Sc SO~LICITAN.-Tres mn
crachas o senores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen por ell telefono
M 65-662.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Con cierta timidez, ell eseul-
tor coAin66 diciendo:
Lola es muy buena. aUn
ANGEL Pero incapaz de&om.
prender ciertas cosas, que solo
para ell que amasy siente ell
arte tienen explicaci6n y dis
culpa. De aqui sus celos. No
coRcebira iamas, aunque yo Sc
10 expliQue, la grandeza d.
sacrifice de Angela. Siempre
sera para ella, o un atrevimien
to censurable, o una pruaba de
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
La 3ceta Folletin No. Gls
AS PENAS
QUE PEnIMFN

los, pues Mario habia salido a
diaponer 10 nesesari0 para ell
entierro, Andrea dijos su pro-
tegido:
-Y bien, hijo milo: ique
piensas hacer?
-iRespecto a ~que?-pregun
to Gaspar.
iConocia Lola a Angela?
-Personalmente, no.
-Pero tenia noticia de su
existencia.
ESQ ST.. : hasta habia des-
40 mas de una vez sus ce-
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

-Pero a elias necesito refe-
rirme para ~justificar mi reso-
luci6h.
-Sigue.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Subscription semanal: 20 cents
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
60 OUT FOR
F0TBALL AT
TUSKEGEE

TUsKEGEE, Inst. Ala. Sixty
Golden opportunities who will battle
for belths on the I'usl<egee Inst, 1896
Golden Tiger football team. reported
to Cleye L. Abbott, head Coach, il
the Alumni Bowl today. In his OPEN
ing remarks to the candidates The
Coach invited attention 70 the fact
that Il i long distance between
October 9. The datn OF The opening
ganle with Howard University. which
will be played II the Bowl, and lee
5, the day the Tigers play the VOL.
verines of Morris Brown College III
Atlanta u the lust eame "a The 1896
schedule "Those who think they will
not he able to UNDERGO the rigorous
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

battles, has slapped out three decis-
sioAs oyut leroy Haynes, whom
many ciaiaed an equal 70 Louis be-
fore The last Attore conquest. The
insiileibility has peen exploded. The
loss Nc believe a leSsolt mucn needed.
We cant sec Joe not meriting d
chance at the title. And given that
chance we can't see Joe not being
cur next coletcd hcay weight cham
pion. We feei perfectly al ease on
the limb ii seornin. knockout for
Inc same i'town bomber over AL
Attore. Ne'fe predicting to turn
off our radio at the end Of the sixth
with the purse somewhat rattensd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
N. Coleman Wins
Miami View Golf
Championship Title

Myron Coleman, hold
er Of the club championship Of the
Miami View Golf club in 1855, sur
sessfully defended his title against
Edgar Nickerson in the final round
Of this years club championship at
Miami View by the score of s up
and to rlay winning the match on
the 18th hole. Coleman was pre-
sented with the club trophy and an
individual medal as winner. Nicker
son received the runner UP medal.
In the tirst flight, Wilcher Morton
defeated Riley Turner by the score
Of on up and none to play The
lead IN this match see sawed back
and forth, changing hands at least
three times. At the end Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

game for the Tigers, being opposed
by Thomas. They Immediately jump
cd on Thomas for four runs in the
second inning and made four more
iii the fourth to win, Sonny Harris,
Tiger recruit, slammed out two trip
les and d double in the second game
and thus assured himself Of q per-
manent berth with the Tigers.
The Giants accounted for their
two runs by Radcliffe hittins IL che
first inning which gave them one run
and they made another in the fourth.
The Giants only made two hits ~
the second game, wlsile the Tigers
accumulated TO-
Houston struck out Giant play.
ers during the second game. Harry
Ward and Percy Reed were umpires
with Ralph Garner as scorer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

conditioning dfiils necessary for the
hard schedule may step forward,
said the coach. No one moved. Sixty
determined potential football play
ers placed themselves Ut the dispo-
sai of the coach aud his assistants
Ill viii take ten days or more
beiore can give you al estimate Of
the possibilities Of this group, said
coach Abbott as he went about giving
Instructions, Inspecting muscles and
passing pleasant words to the players.
As ho went through the group he
i SOD This one to step aside. These
aen wela questioned further as 10
heir physical litness or were given a
special assignment,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
TIGERS SPLIT
WIN BILL.
WITH GIANTS

auls / n G n n A Z It The Cincinnati
T;gSrs broke even with The Chicago
4 !, ,;sSan Giants IN q twin bill Sum
dav Il Srosley Field, dropping The
opening game, Z to s, but coming
back in the nightcap to win IN y
walk, s to 81
Porter Mos started the first game
for the Tigers and gave the Giants
FIVE runs in tins first game. Gepe
Bremmer, new pieeShel for the Tigers
relieved Nose after VIZ first and held
the Giants to two mose runs. Brem-
mee il credited .,uitai losing this game
and it is the first he has lost since
Joining the team.
Cincinnati looked as though they
were going TO even thing up in the
second inning when they got to Cor
nelius for five hits which scored three
runs.
Neither side crossed home plate
until the fifth inning when the Tig.
ers scored one on two hits. The
! Giants came right back and scored
two runs in the sixth.
Garter and Harris for the 1igers
, made triple each while Radcliffe
Strong and Ivory for the Giant du
! plicated their feat.
In the first game the Giants mad'
l3 hits, two errors and Z runs Tn
Tigers made IA hits, two errors an
: 8 runs.
Jess Houston started the secon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
ALL.-STARS TO
MEET TIGERS
THIS SUNDAY

CINCINNATI-The Cincinnati Ii.
gers will meet one Of the strongest
white teams in this vicinity when
they play the Comello All-Stars at
Crosley Field, Sunday, Sept 20. The
Comello team will be composed Of
minor league stars such as Jimmy
Shelvin, Larry Benton, Bip BOIL and
Hap BOIL,
The Comedies should furnish stiff
,plosition f6r tile Tigers, for each
player on the Comedies has ,Deen
.laying IN the minor leagues all this
season.
But Jim Glass, manager Of the
Tigers believe that his team will be
able to take them in camp. With such
sterling pitchers as Bremmer, Hous-
ton, and Moss on the mound, and an
alright outIield and iniield, he does
not believe the Comedies can score
enough runs to beat the Tigers.
Roy Partlow, sandlot youngstel,
product of Cincinnati, who il making
good at his berth in the outfield, is
d sensational hitter, and despite be-
ing southpaw, Glass is keeping him
III the outfeld because Of his hitting
Sonny Harris will also contribute
his share in this game against the
Comedies, because he is likely to
break out with hits, like rash, at
any time during game. And he
covers left field like a big Lacquer.
This game should draw big crowd
as there is likely to BE seen some
great baseball playing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

seventeenth hole the match was all
SQUARE and Morton won it on the
1Sth hcls.
III The second flight, Joe Rife de
feated Bob Nelson, two UP and one
I'll lay. This was very hard fought
mitch, the score at the end of fifteen
holes beoing all square. Rife ended
the match by winning the 10th and
18th holes.
Trophies were presented to the
winners IN both the 1st and End
FIGHTS as well as individual medals
for the winners and runners up. Leo
Williamson was presented with three
golf balls for shooting the lowest
qualifying score in the tournament.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

LOSE TITLE
t. NEW ARK

DAYIpN-That indictment char
ged against tiisess PitHshA5gns ~
fards BY Den Parker. Sport critic Of
the New York Mirror, may be all
wet. Recently the N. Y. Bushwicks
drubbed the Craws Z to 0. and Park
er claimed gamblers were in on the
affair and the Craws laid down.
We think the Craws might have
shot their bolt It looked that way
out at Ducks Park Tuesday night
when they lost by almost the same
score
They did score one on 9 Newark
error or the score would have been
identical. There were no gamblers
behind this tilt which had some bear
ing on the National League second
half title. The Craws couldn't hit
Evans, Newark's star hurler and they
had no defense for the Fasteners
sluggers. Christopher pasted long
homer over the center field fence
among three hits. Stone, righf field
er. socked double and two singles
and the two stars accounted for more
than half the runs.
The Craws appeared iuggish witt
only Josh Gibson sh1wing any Of
49, 3B rharorionshn form. Tht
defeat cost the naws the SECOND
half league title The fielding O
Williams. seconeand cambridge. thire
Of Newark an. seay, Crawford's key
stoner featpfed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
SDU Ga ; PORT = ~
~ ZIP REVIEWS ~ ~
G.AsoNrE 1AcksoN. JR. /

JOE LOUIS--No little bit Of CON
troversy exists the world over con.
eerning the exact power still III those
powerful explosive fists and the im-
pregnability Of the defense possessed
iby this human fighting machine. Are
the renoWn boxing sages right OF
wrong rs they proclaimed before
that startling night In Yankee Sta
dium that the Brown Bomber was
one ef the best heavyweight pug
Hist of all times9 A lot Of us are not
satisfied with the results of the
Sharkcy fight despite the most fin
ished job performed by our immae
ulate Joe. The test of proof thru
Mr.. sharkey was tainted with too
much of jacks old age and inactiv-
ity, we say.
However ii seems that the most
severe of the fight critics are re-
signing themselves over the fates that
lurk about On the night Of Sept. 20.
ff Joe hurdles AL Attore the philly
Pummeler his status viii be the same
81 before or better All the 1896
crop OF challengers have been called
either chumns or Just promising SO
Al must be recognized to be one of
the best of the lot and as good of
TEST as any Some close observers
claim him to be better because he is
undefeated in his last score OF more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Louis I raining
Hard For gossr
tVsfE al EfEore

pHll4 Alflsl tsgli4a iG'NAl-J Q e
Louis, who tagged sensational
comeback with his K. @, victory over
Jack shailseg, Il pursuing . vigorous
course ii training for his coming
battle with Al F,ttore, local Italian
heavyweight The fight Il scheduled
u take place on the night Of Sept.
- in this city Fhr Bown Bomber
Is showing no trace az the over-eon-
fldence which netted him disaster IN
bis fight with Max scllmeling, but il
pushing Ills training.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
DAYTON COLLEGE STARS
TIE WEST SIDES

Contingent of athletes leaving fol
college leaves It's regrets. We al.
|lude chiefly to that bunch that an
nually migrate down Montgomery
Alabama way, where Alabama State
holds sway. Last year Dayton sent
seven Of its best all-round all time
stars to the southern school. Ray
Beard, Bebo johnson, Fred FAINT,
Charles Turley, Tunney Fisher, El-
don ri h ana James Jefer make up
that list. Fralmadge Mckinney. bas-
ketball luminary who served his
freshman wear ii '3a, didn't join the
returning brigade. The regrets for
this season lie in the failure Of Tai
Hmadge, Turley, deter and Fish not
returning. Talmadge was known as
the best ball handler on the courts
|of the south Tulev was the cool
ness and calmness or both the foot
ball and basketball teams, starring
as quarterback and guard in the
Southern intercollegiate leagues. jet
er and Fish as freshmen gained the
repute Is being The best Of the ends
and een4efs respectively, in the
southern leagues.
Bama state had enc Of the best
football teams III the country last
year, coping the Southern Confer
enee crown.
Graduation claimed Il lot OF all
Conference timber IN Dan Scrivcns,
Eames Fields, Ed. Morris, Carlos
Parker, Perry and Hughes and Coach
& ! Wia and Hardy were expecting
the Dayton boys to capabiy iii thoss
gaps. Fish hasn't definitely state.
ne wi1l net rc ctffi. Tsic others ttuvt
| Jobs and intend TO winter here. From
what we're learned theii reason fl.
not returning Ii just another seriou
mistake which will cause each III
same regret.
Tot stone and .altosket' Parson
who attended Florida as freshmei
last year to star IN basketball an,
football arc returning as ycterai
lmen,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

We suspect that coaches JacF
Slater, Forte and Richie, the board
of Strategy Of the school on the
hill, Dunbar High took the field for
the first days football practice with
d headache each. Having turned out
three fine football teams they face
their fourth season minus too many
missing scintillants. Graduation took
ifs toll in last years first diploma
class while few capable players
have dropped out fer work. II will
be one tough assignment after hay
| ing the regulars return for two yrs,
and then suddenly looking over the
field the next few weeks not seeing
"Dog. Brown, Theo. Christian, Ster-
ling Brown, Clark, Blackburn, Far
rell among others who starred fot
lthrea YEAR.
Next week we'll scribble Just how
the boys are getting along and their
Intentions on the 1886 gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

tary and she will advise you when he can see you"
 "Oh, thank ycu," Gail answered as the girl handed her card.
 Her amber eyes were shadowed as she stepped into the elevator again and she walked along the entrance hall with tagging steps. Outside the building she glanced up and down the avenue. The traffic roared past her. All around were hurrying men and women. Everyone going some where, everyone knowing exactly what he or she was going to do ex- cept Gail herself and tattered old man leaning against the building, hopeless eyes at the endless stream of trafiic passing by.
 Gail sauntered toward the curb, still glancing about uncertainty. x
 Then Derek Hargreaves, his port folio under his arm and his hat perched at its usual jaunty angle, stepped toward her.
 Pardon me-" he said, removing his hat, "but didn't see you in John Larne's office 8 few minutes ago?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
CHAPTER II

A LOOK of surprise widened Calls A amber eyes as she turned to the young man, 'Why, yes," she said, T was in MT. Larne's office"
 His blue eyes were twinkling. "You got the dope all right that time, though these lovely ladies make grand watchdogs for the guys higher up. Larne is out of town"
 Gail smiled. "You know MT. Larne?" she questioned.
 "oh. yes, he's a grand chap. but his partner-well, you'd think Held's purpose in life was to nip genius in the bud. He hates Larne's generoS- ity and his interest in artists. Thinks encouraging fellows like me and maybe you" Che glanced to- ward the big brown envelope Gail was carrying) "is waste of money. Held will never help you, but, if you don't think I'm putting in, maybe l can do something. I guess if you wanted to see John s. Larne 1t was about some art work. I'm Derek Hargreaves. I'm painting some poro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

WALKING along the short block, '" Gall told her companion about the prize she had won and her hopes to become designer.
 Congratulations" he erie d. "Larne's a mighty good judge. Even though he generally has a jury of three or four fashion authorities editors of swanky magaMnes-he always has the final say-so, and he's never picked a failure yet. So there. I guess I'm talking to 8 famous de- signer! Well, here we are."
 Walking down two steps they entered the basement of a brown stone house. With a gay nod to the waitress who was dressed as shep- herdess Derek led the way to a corner table. "Now," he said, hand ing Gail the menu, "what do you want?"
 "Oh, I'm really not hungry" she answered. "Why, it's only 8 couple of hours since had breakfast"
 T haven't eaten yet, so you might as well have something and keep me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

company. Besides, I think you're going to have a busy afternoon. They have delicious Cornish pasties here. Let me order one for you"
 "All right then," Gail answered. She did not wish to argue. Be- sides, while she liked the clean-cut look of the young man across the table from her and the way his dark, rebellious hair dipped over his fore- head, she realized from the deter mined line of his chin that doubt less he would have his own way.
 ''Now, while she's getting our order," said Derek, as the waitress headed toward the kitchen, 'let's talk things over. I suppose the first thing you want is job. Unless you're pretty well fixed, have some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
traits for him."

traits for him."
 That's ever so kind of you to offer, but don't believe there's any, thing you can do." Gail answered. After all, this man was a stranger, and Miss Cranston had advised her to beware of strangers, especially in city like New York.
 "Well, if that's how you feel, all right" Derek pulled his hat on at its accustomed rakish angle. His eyes twinkled. T thought perhaps you were 8 stranger and 8 word from someone who knows the ropes might save you time and tearsl"
 For moment Gail raised her eyes to Derek's. He was so tall. Six feet two in his sox he would have told you! well, if you're sure it won't be too much bother, guess you can help me-"
 '"That's the girl! know a little place just around the corner. Let's go there and talk things over. Il won't be busy yet. We're early Later you almost have to fight fol a tablet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

backing or lots of pull, it's heart breaking game to start in designing, especially when you have no prac- tical experience-or almost none" he corrected himself as he saw the protest in Calls eyes.
 "Yes, I guess a jobs what I want. Of course later I'll have my own place" Gail stopped. Here I am, starting to tell you all my dreams when I hardly know you!"
 That's o. K. We're both inter- ested in the same things. While I'm doing portraits now, I'll tell you a secret of my deep, dark past. I earned enough to study with Loef- fer by doing fashion drawings! Lord, how I hate theml"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Gail Had Talent, Ambition and $500; Read What Happened When She Tried
 to Find a Job

done for him. Can't you gay zomething?" shrilled Madame, as tears ranged themselves on her painted eyelashes.
 we can advertise. There are ale ways designers looking for work"
 'Yes, yes-always plenty of de- signers, but not for Madame Li- zette. Will you never learn? We must have zomething-wha you call it?-deestinctive?" She paced the floor like caged hyena.
 There was @ knock at the door. Who's there?" cried Madame, her beady, brown eyes eager.
 'Mrs. Travers wants to see you about her cloth of gold evening gown" announced very tall young saleswoman.
 'Mrs. Traversl" Instantly Ma dame was all smiles. "Yes, yes! I will be there at once" Snatching a compact from her desk, she quickly rouged her cheeks, accentuating the high bones that told of her Slavic ancestry.
 DO you want me to get in touch with some of those people?" Miss Carolie indicated the file before her.
 Prepare an ad. Maybe we find some one that way"
 "I1l have to send 1t right away if you want it in tomorrowis paper.
 "Tchl I want 1t in the trade paper. That is where you find peo- pie like I want. Get it ready. [ will look at 1t later" All smiles. Madame went to the salon. Mrs. Travers was worth a fortune to her. Besides
 Miss Carolie turned to the type writer, look of resignation in her pale blue eyes. Madame was in- possible, and yet she had spent 10 years with her, and incidentally handling her affairs in 8 way that brought Madame Lizette generous income and 8 growing reputation for being a very clever designer.
 She slipped a sheet of paper into the machine. After all, it would be up to her to decide what to do. It was always like that. She wondered sometimes why she ever consulted Madame, for in the end she settled everything, the eccentric Slav tia- sisting that Miss Carolie's calm. capable judgment was far better than her own.
 The door of the office opened, and Clytie, one of the mannequins, an- nounced, Some one to see you. Miss Carolie."
 "who is itp You know I never see buyers in the afternoon" she answered sharply, without turning her head. Don't you see I'm busy?"
 "She isn't buyer," declared Ciy- tie, gliding away as Gail Everett stepped into the room. (To Be Continued)