davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

dries. Oxford shirts in plain whltO or solid blue, with button.down cole lars are prime faVorlteS Gnd you can't have too many. Pattern styles tend to multiple and cluster stripes with striped or checked brushed cot. ton 6 favorite for Bportgwear Sports patterns are quicter--and q good thing, too.
 Two overcoab will Dc needcd-~a topcoat and . winter weight. Lcads ing topcoat choice b a gabardlne and tweed reversible, which can dous ble as ( raincoat. Tweed raglans are also good. For tho heavy overs coat, . navy blue guards or chester fiold, in either single or doubie' breasted model. offers tho maximum of utility, as it can Dc worn over evening clothes M well aS for any ordinary daytime occaSion. The doubie.breasted camel hair coat n natural color is . perennial cainplw favorite. An auxiliary coat which has taken hold well is Of gabardins lined with sheep's wool This coat can absorb q lot of punishment, aIld is best liked in the short model coming just below the knees, leavs ing the gams free for last minuts neRFleata kn nIaaa 0R date
 New Shades ln Hats
 The snap brim hat iB still the reigning campus crown. The new models are lower in the crown, Wtds or in the brim and have less kick up ct the rear. Brown iS still the leading color, but the hitherto popular dark shades arc giving way to lighter ones, such as snun or pecan. 4 new soft shade called "pine-gray." resembling lOyat green, looks ike . winner. Hoins burgs and other OfE.thesface hats are rapidly inuscling into the style show, and . headpiece of this type would Dc . good choice to wear with your town suit. Tf the budget pers mits, . modified tyroiean with cord or fabric band might be added for sport wear,
 Black calfskin shoes with plain toe-caps lead the shoe wardrobe. Ad- ditlonal footwear should include wing-tip cordovan or brown ealt brogues. plain-tipped reversed ealI butchers for sport, end, og c0tFse' evening puinns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Cullen of the Brooklyn A. c. and Johnny Driscoll Of the Washington Hills will bo tho starting battery for the Waterbury club. with Yama Bradshaw of Winstcd, Wall Ray OuImet of the D. A. c. and Ray Dunn of tho Tribunes as reserve pitchers, Bossy HarnicE. Bobby dreatorex, Ray AheGrn, Joe Sugruc, for inficld duty and Herb Colby, Bill Flanagan, Jimmy Fryer and HylGnd ready for outfield duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
A A aA S WI6st|irlq

New York--Cliff olscn pinned Abe Coleman, Ole Anderson pinned Tex Morgan.
 Providence, D. !. --- John (Drops kICkD Murphy, Boston, threw Marcel Lafayette, Paris; Cowboy Hughes Oklahoma, threw Lloyd Stewart Lynn, Mass; Salvatore Balbo, Italy, drew with Les Ryan, New York; Chuck Montana, Detroit, drew with Jim Spencer, Portland, Me-; Mike T'eliegen, Boston, threw FrGna Chmelling, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ALL.WATERBURY TO
 OPPOSE WOODBURY

Ready to show a squad Of base ball players that will hold itS own with any opposition in this vicinity, Bob Moran will take hiS All.Water. bury team to Woodbury Sunday aft. crnoon to play . selected Woodbury team, handled by Frank Knox, which will include several Nauga. tuck Valley league standoutS. Cy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Runs batted iI1 NunIvIdge ", Rayn, Belval, Perricllo. Three base hits-Belvai. Stole bageg--Runiridge, Bases on balls of Belvai Q, on Car angelo {, by DesJardln 2. Left on bases-Plebes {, Rockville 2. Umpireg -LeHeI and Komoksi. Time of game i:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Last Nights Fights
By UNITED PRESS

New York -Enrico Venturi, i39, Italy, dcciSioned Frankie Wallace, i30 i.2. Cleveland n0D; Harry Bal- samo, i88 1-4 kayoed New York Lou Halper l47 i-2, Newark H; Lou Fox, l36 New York decisioned Marty Pomerantz, i34 l-2, New York fB).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COOKED BUT NOT EATEN

Myrna LOy cooked thirty-six flap jacks for william Powell for Q scene ln "Libeled iady.' but he only ate six of them. His "stand.ln," Dvc Dearborn. and others on the sct ate thn rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Boxing Bit.

padding the floor had do than right hand smash to the jaw by Johnny Early With sending Unknown Morgan Meriden night Inden- tally MorganS first knockout and lasted about ton minutes after hit with
 Examination the proved Morgan slight the brain which not enough to keep him in bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CHIMP KNOWS DANISH

Muk, . chimpanzec used in "T'ar' Ean Escapes" has to bn spoken to in Danish. The animal was q rnab' cot for several years on DaniSii tramp KLeAmor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BObT'ON
gBattsd for waiberg in Sth.

Runs Walker z, Simmons. Deb- YingeF, 0OaIiD. Errors--kOns. Runs oaffea tB--IiogeIl z, OosliB, Sim W0Bs. Two. base hits WHihsr bnh. lin. Stolen bnhesr~ kimmoup, iipRsli
 Double plays--MeN iO Kroner to FONE. left on bases = Detroit 70, Boston a Besss oS ba1ia--"n W"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Though has been able to the Waterbury Country club invitation Charley Glare has done fairly well for himself Tn the national amateur meeting being to johnny Fischer yesterday the latter shooting two Subpa rounds broke record for the Broone How trouble has always been staying there tho h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Golf Grist

Waterbury golfers of excellent ability will try their luck tho ocns Falls Open on Friday this week hoping to continue until finals Sunday which will conclude the 036 edition tho popular York tournament Albert Labu who turned effort in his first test in the Connecticut Open ten days will Jackie Jack Cao the OakVc go baron which this city, M of capable of playing championship golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CINCIN NNATI
 Am
xBntted for Coffmnn in 7lh,
 HBRtted for H DhviH in sth,

Rupg-M Moore, whitehead, Leslie, cYyier, .scarseiln. knnpourlD, linl;; laban, Error =. Leslie. Runs bntted in -- Moore, Whitehead, Leibcr 2, MnneuBO. IIhrielI Goodman, l.On. bnrdi 2 ltiEgF. kampourlH TWO base hiiB---bsibof, MHncusO, Iinriell, Guy. fer. Threg-bnse hlt.bGmbnrdL Homo run .- Khmp0urir Btolcn bnsc -, Whitehead. Bncrlhoe -Hmllh, Double pIayB-Lehlle tnnnHHlstsD ltlKgB md bChrhsllh, Left on bHBoB=-kGW York c, Cincinnati <, BH6eB on bhllB--- HHlInhnB |, B'rlkeoutH.--.IInl llnhnn r. DRVIB 1, Hits 0r.--Smllh, G in in. nInEB (nOns out in 6ihDj GumberL 2 in a; lInllnhhn, z in 7 Cormnn, { In 2.3; Davis, In unb Ter 2, in 3; Brsnnnn, Q in l. winning Jihllahnn, UmplraBa-HtGW GWAft, Behrb and PlnGlll. Time-2'23.
 Boston broke 4 major league rec. ord in the first game, snncking out seven doubles in big ii-run first inning to break the former mark of six held jointly by the Cubs and Washington Senators. Bi John son was the victim, and Frankie Frisch let Heusser, the relief man, weather the storm Of % Sec hits for the remainder Of the game. He led hts ace. Dean, in the hope of capturing the second half, but Dizzy was bo sick at the end of the BLh he had to retire with the score tied 4-4. In desperation, the s. Louis manager gave Johnson an- other chance, and it was all the Bees needed. They pounChed on him for one run, the winner, in the ninth.
 The Giants lead the leagu by n game and half hs result of top- ping the Cincinnati Redg, 6 to Q.
 fn the only other National leagcu game the Brooklyn Dodgers upset the Pittsburgh Pirates { to l. Philadelphia at Chicago wal rained out.
 Great Work
 SchOolboy Rowe hurled enc of his masterpIeceB, allowing but two hits as the Detroit Tigers blankcd the Boston Red Box. to 0 in the American league. The leading New York Yankees collected 20 hits in Bwamping the St. Louis Browns I3 to 1, which increased their margin to i2A games over the Cleveland Indians who lost, to 2. to the Washington Senators. The Chicago White Box were bested i3 to Ii in a sluggIng match with the Philadel- phia Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Dick Turcote and Frankie Bun of this city through with wins SaVn Rock again last night against worthy Trcotte disposed of his Boston, the gecond decision able Billy Welsh of Braod Of Ave the card four knocked Ia Jack ShaT key (within three roundS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
shirt Patterns QuIsssr

Another point strongly emphasized is the need Of a generous supply of linen. At least . half-dozen shirts and a dozen each Of undershiFts and shorts will safeguard you tor your roommates waTdrobe) from the nos tosious iakhagRv nf oDllaga lAiin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

The life of a single hair on q per- yon's head Is estimated W be six 0 60 vears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Incidentally Eays bout for Inc will turn Monday night the undecard at savn Rock having been signed to box Harry Meyers of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

injured Detroit cancellation of his scheduled appearance in this city tomorrow night against Unknown Winston MugAn informed night the Thursday which shape for It's opening fight enclosure the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Mixed Suit . Uniform

A separate sport jacket k an es- sentlal, aS the mixed suit is practi. cally . campus uniform. This jacket may be as quietly colored or as loudly patterned as you like. The present trend in the east is to plain or very simple back treatments. But the West Coast still likes pleats and shirred yokes. The safest rule, for freshies. ct least, s Don't go ag'tn college custom"
 If you take only one pair of slackB. plain gray are best. Additional pairs may Do patterned with glen plaidS or various cheeks.
 Unless our irosh intends to play Peter the Hermit, evening clothes are necessary. 4 dinner jacket, surely, and if he Is headed for one of the big universities, tails also should go in the trunk. Of course, all the proper accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BY WALTER c. PARKES


 NEA Service BtaR Correspondent
 New York.--JuSt because you're q freshman, there h no need to look like one. Adopt senior Ideas when picking your wardrobe, and you'll have c sporting chance Of being taken for c campus veteran. The main thing to remember, says the expert who outfits well.dresscd seniors Of one of the East'S "big three" universities, b that sports clothes are worn aimost entirely. Town suits are worn only when dressing up on weekends or for trips home.
 For both style and utility, . double breasted chalk stripe model in flannel or hard.inished woTsted N the best bet for town suit. The minimum of two suits iA completed by . single- breasted, three.button. notch lapel cheviot or shetland. with q fairly bold pattern. The jacket of this suit can also be worn with separate siacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
The 
AMERICAN LEAGUE
linnleh YehlRElnY

Games Yesterday Philadelphia i3, Chicago IT, Washington ., Cleveland 2. New York l3, St. Louis l. Detroit [, Boston 0.
 
 Games Today Cleveland nt Washington. Chicago ht Philadelphia, Detroit nt Boston. SC, Louis nt New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

son 2; Walberg 1. Struck Out--by Rowe 2, Wilson I. Walberg z. Bits off; wilson. 2 iB z 2-3 iDniDgH' WnIberw. ( in ( i-2. Losing pitcher Wilson. UmpIrss--- Hubbard, MOr' inTty, Ormsby. Tims--i;4g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
 Boston 20, St. Louis 2 UeD. ROst1n Q. St. Louis { t2Bd). Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 1.
 New York C, Cincinnati z. Philadelphia Chicago train).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

YESTERDAYS HERO: Gerald Walker of the Detroit Tigers who had q perfect day at pat, banging out four singles and c double in five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Games To-day

Gnetbes vOOny Brooklyn ai Pittsburgh. Boston nt Bt. Louis. New York nt Cincinnati. Philadelphia nt Chicago go.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
Ell SUICIDIO DE LA d
DE I'M -REvOLUCI0NARIO

Habana, JUNO 3.-Personas
que gestionan la amnistia de los
presses politicos destacaron aver
ell suicide de la Sra. Perez, ma
DIRE del revolucionario Julio Pc
rez, una de las victimas del ma
chadato. Inconsolable por la
mnerte de su hijo, y poruue 81
espcso falleci6 a consecuencia
de una enfermedad nerviosa
IHue cOntrajo por Ia misma eau
sa, la Sra. Perez Sc quito la Vi
da en- una modesto casa del a.
rrabal cOnocido por Barrio A.
zul.
Muchos exilados revoluciona-
rios, segin Sc dice, tienen da
intenci6n de regresar a Cuba y
luchar por sus derechos dentro
de la legalidad, 81 la amnistfa Sc
aprueba.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Deseamos n~osotros que Chi
no conQuiste la corona del peso
u zero, por medic de sus pufos,
" es por este que lie aconseja-
mos bien.
Los que no Quieren bien a AL
varez son esos "amigotes" que
lie ofrecen partiditos a media
ncd-e Y los que lie mantienen de
pie, sin motive de valor, hasta
las tres y las cuatrO de la mana
ma. En- los barrios latinos Sc di-
&c que Ell Chino no esta bien de
salud y, sin embargo, Sc lie We
|por los cafes en- horas de la ma
drugada.
Para llegar al trono de SUI ca
|tegorfa, Alvarez debe vigilar su
salud, atenderla con esmero, y
apartarse de companies que lie
|perjudican.
Else capitulo de las "malas no
ches" puede dejarlo para GUAM
do Sc inicie la decadencia y ten
ga LENA la bolsa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
nero derecho del Brooklxn. e.

nero derecho del Brooklyn, es-
tuvo . punto az aSredir al UNI
pire Cy Pfirman, intervinien-
do varios jugadores, los que 10
evi.aron. Ripper Collins descar-
90 otro cuadrangular.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, 4e; st. Luis
sc, 11h, 2e.
Hicieron los Piratas tres ca
rreras en- los innings septimo
" octave Y con elias, Y dos mas
que habian hecho en- ell se.undo,
superaron a las Abejas. I'm ba-
tazo de al Lopez, en- Ell noveno,
produjo una jugada doble y Ell
antierro de la esperanto del Bos
ton, que tenia dos corredores en-
las bases. Alfonso bate6 un hi
e hizo una carrera, en- cuatro
veces.
Boston &c, 1Oh, De; Pitts
'burgh sc, 12h, 0e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
CON LOS GUANTES

Antes de marcharse al Norte,
en- busca de i'm consrato con
frankie Kick, para rival de
Chino Alvarez, ell emlpresario
Jim Downing hab,6 con nuestro
companero Miguel Lorente Y .e
.inform6 de Sis planes. Jim quie
re revivir ell entusiasmo por ell
boxeO, ahora que decae Ell gusto
pcr las luchas estilo pega Y aga
IRA por donde puedas.
ST Downing no puede obtener
la firma de Kick buscara la de
un pdgil de la primera division.
Probablemente, 81 las circuns-
tancias son prcpicias, visitara a
Pedro Montanez y lie hara una
oferta.
FL empresario de benjamin
Field cree que Alvhrez es Ell
mas formidable pugilis.a de su
peso en- TODD Ell Sur y un valioso
aspiran.e a la corona de las 1876
libras.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell desafio entire los Gigantes
y los Cubs tuvo que suspenderse
a causa de la Nuvia.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati ju-
garon con los PhilIies, de noche,
v la victoria les favoreci6. Ival
Goodman bate6 de "jonrr6n" en-
Ell 81 inningng, inclinando la ba
lama hacia su team. Los de-
rr0tados pagaron IL hits, uno
mas que los vencedores.
Filadelfia SC, 11h, De; Gin
cinnati Sc, 1Oh, Oe.
Venciendo aver a los Dodgers
Ell st. Luis estableci6 una dife-
rencia de tres juegos sobre sus
mas cercanos competidores.
Nueve hits lie bate6 ell Brook
Ign q Paul Dean, pero la anota-
ci6n final fue de 8 carreras por
4. Frenchy Bordagaray, jardi-
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
DEPORTES
J
EL VASCO GAzTANAGA

New York, JUNO 3.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado de
New York, por boca de uno de
su miembros, Bill Brown, anun-
clio aver que no permitira a Pri-
mo Camera pelear en- el estado
de New York, como resultado
de SD Ultima .pobre demostra-
ci6n en- contra del negro Leroy
Haynes. En- Ebbets Field Sc We
rific6 la pelea entire Ell gigantic y
ell eti6pico.
I'm acuerdo similar Sc tom6
en- contra del espanol Isidoro
Gaztahaga, que vino a este pals
procedente de la Habana, hace
POGO smeses.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera ex-
tranjera y dos americanos en-
traron aver. Los americanos,
Arizpa y Falkland, trajeron car
ga general de Amberes y Puer-
to Rico. Ell noruego Atna arri-
b6 de Charleston, a cargar fos-
fato; Ell Corner Brook, ingIes,
trajo carga, Y Ell aleman Gresh-
elm viene a cargar fosfato.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
pasadas "a horas los vapores a.
mericanos Alamo, Benjamin
Brewster, Pawnee y Guild Maid.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
LIGA AMERICANA

Dispararon los Medias Blan-
cas- II hits contra los pitchers
Malone, Brown v Broaca, ga
nando ell desaffo con un total
de IL carreras por 8. Lyons y
Brown lanzaron por ell Chica
20. La derrota sc anot6 a w.
Brown Y ell exito a C. Brown.
Rip Radcliffe bate6 dos cua-
ldrangulares en- momentos opor-
tunos. Di Maggie peg6 un tu-
hey y un hit, en- 5 veces. En- los
dltimos Is desafios Ell italiano
no ha dejado de batear de hit.
Ounce hits descargaron
los Medals Rojas y con ellos ba-
tieron a los Indios. johnny Kro
ner, que reemplaz6 al manager
Cronin en- Ia tercera base, dis
par6 I'm '+jonrr6n" y un 'tribey'
La derrota Sc lie anot6 a Hide
brand v ell triunfo a Marcum.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De; Bos-
ton lac, 15h, De.
Pegaron los Browns 19hits,
cuatrO mas que los Senadores,
pero la victoria les volvi6 la es-
palda. Cliff, Ell inicialista del St.
Luis, pogo cinco hits en- otras
tantas veces al bate.
st. Luis lie, 19h, 2e; Wash
ington 15c, 15h, de.
Los Tigres abrieron su cam
'paia en- ell Este con una victoria
sobre los Atleticos de Connie
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
CONFERENCE Ell PRESf-
DENTE CON
Y

Habana, JUNO "a las nue.
We de la manana baj6 aver a su
despacho ell presidente Gomez.
POGO despu@s lie visitaron los Sc
nadores Enrique Recio, Ramon
Zaydin, Vasconcelos, Justo Luis
del Pczo, G2derids y los repre-
sentantes Radio Crema.a, Car
los MARQUEE SterlirJ Rail Me-
nocaI, Nestor Carbonell y otros.
Los legislatures ~discutieron
con ell presidente los terminus
de Ia ley de amnistia Y Ia cues
ton Universitaria.
Qriere ell DR.. Gomez que los
presses poll icos recuperen su IL
|bertad v que la Universidad Sc
abra con amplia autonomfa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Los mejores Iboxeadores de
todas las categorias son agiles,
habiles, valientes Y ponen espe-
.cial cuidado en- atender a su sa-
lud. s
81 buena salud, adecuada ali
mentaci6n y propio entrena-
miento, ell mejor de los boxeado-
res puede ser derrotado y desa-
creditado.
No habia motive alguno para
que ell Chino, Ell pasado jueves,
Sc sintiese cansado al lIegar ell
septimo asalto. Y, sin embargo,
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
DIcKEY sALD2A HOY DEL
HOSPITAL

Boston, JUNO 3.-Saldra hoy
del hospital Santa Isabel, donde
pas6 varies dias, Ell catdier Bill
Dickey, de los Yankees.
Dickey Sc las im6 en- los RI
homes al chocar, en- Ell home,
con Eric McNair Jun jugador dc
los Medals iRlojas de Boston.
Descansara dos semanas, en-
sushogar de New York, antes de
incorporates de nuevo a su
team.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
SALDO FAVORABLE DEL
LOPEZ BATEO DE JONRON

Madrid, JUNO 3.-La direc-
ci6n del Banco de Espana publ
co aver un informe que reveal
un saldo favorable de 139, OOO,-
600 de pesetas. Ell ministro de
hacienda Sc muestra satisfecho
con Ell estado de los negocios de
esa institution.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
LoPE zBATEo DE JoNRoN

Boston, JUNO 3.-En ell desa-
flo de aver contra los Piratas,
Alfonso Lopez, ell catcher de las
Abejas, bate6 un cuadrangulav.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
MATRIMONIOS

R. ]. Ferlita. %, y Dorice
Fisher, 81 M. H. Sears, Jr., %
y Helen Chiles, "a.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Mack. Harry Kelley le di0 una
"transferencia" a Cochrane,
con las bases l%lenas, en- ell octa-
vo, y esta carrera convirti6 en-
la decisiva.
Detroit Sc, lOh, lie; Filadel-
fla DC, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

81 mismo, hablando por Ell micro
fcno, confes6 su canSancio.
Tiene Ell Sr. Alvarez que con-
ceder preferencia a su carrera
deportiva y dejar para otros a.
nos los en- r~etenimientos de indi
yiduos que no boxean y no aspi-
ran q triunfar entire aOmbres co
me Tony Canzoneri, Pedro Mon
tafiez, Lou Ambers, FRANKIE
Kick y otros. Z
No habra corona para 4l, nj
grandes bolsas, 81 Sc deja suges-
tionar por amiaotes que mana
ma, cuando lie vean en- la "pran-
gana", en- la miseria, lie volveran
Ia espalda y diran: Tenia exec
fente MADEIRA, perO no quiso
cuidarse y 10 perdi6 TODD.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

El cubano Kid Tuner0 pele6
en- Paris con ell vasco Pinedo y
este Sc retro en- ell quinto asal-
to, luego de haber caido dos We
ces a la Iona, por la cuenta de
ocho. Pinedo "atendiendo ma
los consoles, baj6 la guardia y
avanz6 contra su mas habil adj
v~ersaric, recibiendo ell primer
golpe en- Ell est6mago y luego dos
mas en- la mandfbula. En- ell mis-
mo programa Ell espahol puso a
dormir al frances Jordan, en- ell
cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
VII

Los prcn6sticos del m6dico Sc
cumplieron.
A medida cue avahzaba Ell dia
Ell es.ado del enfermo fue agra
vandOse.
AL legar la tarde, cOmenz6
Ia agonia.
Esta fue larga, pero apacibIe,
tranquila.
Morales conoci6 que SUI fin Sc
ace eaba, y dijO a 81 hija:
EDame ell dltimo abrazO, v
p miteme que me tdespida de-
Nc Sc 81 dentEe de algunos
antes pOdria AcerlO... IA
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Las fuerzas iban abandonan-
dole POGO a POGO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

su arrepentimiento con una sin
cera confession de sus culpas.
Morales no Sc Opuso.
Antes por Ell contrariO, contes
to:
Al, que til uieras, hija mia.
Q hare tAA~B que to ruieras.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

vi.tOrianO Manteisa. Editor
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

; Aprovechando "a ! buele
disposiciones, en- Cd ITO amane-
ei6, la hermana eE Is a buscar
pm sacerdote a parroquia
nas pr6xima.
Acudi6 ell cura, ell enfermO
cOnfes6se con 6l,
Luego, mas rde, Ell Viatico
penetr6 en- q ella miserable
y n les rscIbicls con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
Ne7VPnnS
10DiSb0Se
OF Cotton

Washington, April 4 (AP)-The Sen
ate: Agriculture Committee approved
plan today to dispose of 100000
bales of government-owned cotton by
permitting farmers to repossess it be-
low market price.
The privilege would be extended to
those farmers who obtain 12-cent-a-
pound looms.
The committee voted a favorable
report on the bill by Chairman Smith,
Democrat, South Carolina, authoriz-
ing the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton to release the cotton to certi-
ficate holders upon payment of a
price of one-fourth cent pound be-
low the current spot price.
However, in no instance could the
cotton be redeemed for an amount
less than 11.25 cents a pound, mean
ing that the spot price would have
to be in excess of 11.50 cents a pound
for repossession.
The certificate holders, Smith said,
would benefit from sale of the cotton
at a higher figure than he re-possess-
ed it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
Administrator Motive In
Urging New Corporate
Levy Is Questioned
In Statement
DOUGHTON PUSHES
FOR HOUSE VOTES
Hopes To Get Measure
Through in Fortnight;
Public Hearings To End
Early Next Week; Passage
In House Expected After
Four or Five Days Debate

Washington, April 4.-(AP)- Ad-
ministration motives in urging that
the present corporate tax system be
discarded in favor of new system
based on undistributed earnings were
questioned today by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
As the ways and means committee
pressed its tax hearings toward con-
cluson in order to get the new rev.
enue program through the House with
in a fortnight, the chamber, in it's
weekly business. summary, said:
Those business representatives who
have appeared before the House COM
mittee have generally contended that
the proposed tax on undistributed cor
porate earnings would have a retard-
ing effect on recovery and re-employ-
ment, that it would work "a severe
hardship on corporations with little
or no accumulated surplus, that 1t
would penalize thrifty and prudent
management, and that it would use
the taxing power to enforce economic
changes.
The question, therefore, troubling
many business men is why the adj
minstration insists on discarding q
tried and proven corporate tax sys-
tenn and substituting in it's place a
system that at best would be uncer-
tain in yield, and complicated in adj
ministration.'