davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

siStema de echar a suertes para
yer a quien lie tocaba la "muerte
gloriosa''. Y 81 el muerto-co-
sa muy humana-se emociona-
ba mas de la cuenta y NOVA los
labios para devolver los besos,
la "enfermera" Sc levantaba to-
da colorado de vergdenza, v gri-
taba: ilEso no vale, ESQ no va
le!... (Eran autenticas mucha-
chitas alemanas...
Yo, que no habia olvidado to-
davia la sangrienta burla de
Hide, me abstenia de la muerte
gloriosa
Hide no tomaba parte en-
nuestros iuegos. Como tenla
COS aios mas que nosotros, Sc
dedicaba va a ocupaciones
mas practicas, Pertenecia q la
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. los
Erneato GIaeser
Los QUE TElNIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

y su aliento anhelante de tanto
disparar. De repente, uno de
los chicos gritaba: iAuxilio!, Y
Gaia haciendose Ell herido.
In tiro en- 81 muslo!--de-
cfa secamente Ell teniente, des-
pu&s Sc examinarle-, iRetirese
usted a la estaci6n sanitaria -
Y ell herido iba tambaleandose
IN banco donde estaban
sentadas las chicas, que asistfan
D nuestros combates como en-
v que vendaban dies
xaxaente. con ur0s cuantOs pa
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
OFPORTE
TOMARA r Ell CAM
DEL CCC

En- las peleas de boNeo que Sc
efectuaran el viernes por Ia
uoche, en- Benjamin Field, 10
maran parte los j6venes atletas
del C~ampamento que ell gobier-
no federal tiene en- Sulphur
Springs.
Pebey Powell, un j6ven gla-
diador local, pertenece a ese
c~ampamento y Sc ha venido dis
tinguiendo mucho en- los 1lti-
mos meses.
Bajo la direction de Powell
sc estan desarrollando "nuevos
talentos" y el viernes seran
puestos a prueba.
Hace faIta en- Tampa que Sc
oriente la juventud amante del
'depoite de los puffos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
mismo, y luego decfa:
-lNo hay perdon que val
ga! iRematelo ustedi

-iNo hay perdon que val
ga! iRematelo ustedi
No habia vez que oyese es-
tas palabras, que no me echa-
Sc a temblar, lleno de angus
tia. Sentfa por Pfeiffer una
secreta simpatia, y temia que
fuesen a matarle de verdad.
Por primera vez, presencian-
DO aquella escena, La guerra
me presentaba su verdadera
faz. Y aunque nae decia, para
tranquilizarme, que TODD aque
lilo EZRA jugando', mi cuerpo
Sc negaba a asimilar este pen-
samiento. Me sentia atravesa-
DO por un eScalofrfo.
Una de las veces, no pudien
10 va dominar Ell miedo, corria
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

NADIA sabemos de los planes
Futures del empresario Jim
Downing, aunque suponemos
que Gonzalez los conoce.
Ahora viene el calor y 81 las
atracciones no son de merfto. ell
pdblico Sc ira a les playas.
Y no sc "duerman" porque ell
"movimienbo Sc demuestra an
dando."
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

La comisi6n atletica del esha-
do de New York esta obligada a
reconocer al puertorriquefio Pc
dro Montafiez, campe6n sin CO..
roma, como el 'legitimo conden-
diente' a la corona de las 1876 Ii
bras.
BESIDE su llegada a los Esta-
dos Unidos, y ha peleado con los
mejores pdgiles de SUI peso, Mon
tanez no ha sido derrohado.
Recientemente, en- un comba-
tie fuera de los lfmites del peso
iigero, derrot6 sin iugar a duda
a Lou Ambrs, ell caanpe6u.
La pelea Ambers- Montanez Sc
efectuara cuando Ia commission Sc
decide a actuar con absolute es-
crupulosidad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

SE COMPRAN Acciones de
a cornpafia Candy Bridge. Di-
por correo al apartado
'579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios vencieron a los ME
dias Rojas, convirtiendo en- seis
carreras sus IL hit. Sc lie anot6
la victoria a Heving.
Boston Sc, 10h, Sc; Cleveland
&c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
VICTORIA DE LYD4e la J Burns eay6 a Ia Iona al final

Miami, mayo 11.-1Ray Lyle,S
ae Akron, Ohio, venci6 aver por
puntos a (Ely Dodge, de Far
Rockway, New York, que pesa-
ba IS Iibras mas. PesabS Lyle
100 libras y Eodgs 173. Dodge
Sc aastin6 la mand izquierda IN
81 segundo 5salto.s Ne
Johnny eruz, de la HabansI
derrot6 pr puntos, en- Ell semi
final, a Jose Estrada, de Neil
co.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
WILSON o A BROWN

Lancaster, Pa, mayo 11.--Un
boxeador de 129 libras de peso,
Jackie Wilson, de Pittsburgh,
puso a dormir a Joey Brown,
de Syracuse, que pesa S26. Ocu-
rrio la caida en- 81 cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
BABY MILLER PUSO A
DORMIR A BURNS

Richmond, Va, mayo 11.-En
81 cuarto asalto Baby Miller, de
esta ciudad y de Tampa, puso
a dormir a Charlie Burns, 141
libras, de YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Pre-
s~enciaron 81 combate $500 es-
peetadores.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Jersey City, N. J, Hayo II
Billy Beauhold, de sSafE Luis
venci6 por nocaut tecnicd ia An.
tonic Gonzalez, de New Cork,
que Sc presto a sglstitui Jim
my Mcleod. Ell combate sd Fri
fic6 en- la arena de Brsddock.
[Cada uro de ellos pesaba 1876 Ii
bras. "
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Walters domino a los Rojos,
que solo pudieron babearle cua-
tro hits.
Cincinnati &c, Al, lie; Filadel-
fla 10c, 11h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
CON los GUAN-ES

Tenderness peIeas de 2seicio-
nados, ell viernes, en- ell cuadri-
latero de los artilleros.
Algo asi como un "tanteo''
del pnblico, con visitas al futu-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Dick Bartell volyi6 a batear
de "jonron'', pero los Gigantes
theron derrotados por los Cubs,
GaQan y Collins pegaron cua-
drangulares.
Chicago DC, 11h, De; N. York
Sc, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Baby Miller descarg6 la IL
quierda en- la mandibula del Sr.
Burns, AHA en- Richmond, Va. y
le anotaron una victoria por
nocaut.
Ell tamlpeno parece gozar de
la vida en- esa importante ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Los Atletices de Connie Mack
vapulearon a cuatro pitchers de
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Van Mungo obtuvo su cuarta
victoria consecutive dejando a
los Cardenales en- cuatro 'rhitsn.
Los Dodgers corrieron LAS bases
con extraordinaria habilidad.
San Luis &c, Al, 4e; Brooklyn
&c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11
NoTICIAs DE PELoTA

Ell Pittsburg sigu9s era
triusnG. Swift domiAto a ar a
las Abejas en- dos instafaaos' f.
Giles. opor A.
Alfonso Lopez bate6 un .fhitn
en- cuatro wees al bate. Ptte
cargo con la derrota. ~&an
Pittsburg &c, 10h, Sc ;Q@
1c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Els iastina que ell veterano
Feldman haya derrotado a Carl
Guggino.
Lastima desde Ell punto de Wis
ia del calculo que haciamos to :
dos sobre ell porvenir del italia
nito. AL -
DID un paso de avar1ce con Ia
victoria sobre Alvarez v tres pa
SOS hacia atras con la derrota q
manos de nm veterano.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

Tendra Chino Alvarez una
peleita facil, Ell jueves, en- la We
Gina ciudad de Lakeland.
LIE han buscado como rival q
I'm ciudadano que enfaticamesi-
tie menciona sus triunfos sobre
Born Sailor y Ricardo Herman
DEE.
BESIDE aqui nos atrevemos q
suponer que Mr.. Alvarez pom
dra a dormir a su adversario.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

pa2a lie saliva. Los segundos lie
ayHdaron hasta su esquina fy
muahas. personas Sc marcharon
AT que la victoria Sc le
~ cedido al tampefio.
EERROG DE ANTONIO
.icaGoNZALEZ
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
ETER RABBIT had had a mar
row ESCAPE, He knew 1t. No

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
~ ETER RABBIT had had mar
row escape He knew 1t. No
one else did, but he knew.
i "Hooty the Owl would have
caught me as sure as the world II
Jerry Muskrat hadn't seen him and
given the alarm just when he did"
thought Peter As he sat III the alder
thlcket over at one end Of the Smiling
Pool. He could have caught me with
no trouble at all, for I had no sus-
picion that there was danger Of any
kind near. II Mrs. Peter knew about
1t, she would say that had no busi-
ness to be sitting out there in the
open. I don't suppose I had, but it
certainly seemed safe enough. Whether
he knows it or not. Jerry did me
good turn that time"
pepper the Hyla and his friends,
those tiny Tree Frogs. who in the early
Spring sing in mighty chorus In the
Smiling Pool, had stopped singing the
instant the slap of Jerry Muskrat's
tail on the water had been heard, and
it was very still now. Peter, listening
for the first notes from one Of the
little singers. who had recovered
from his fright, heard instead song
that was in truth real song, q de-
lightful one. Peter couldn't recall
ever having heard 1t before. II he
had heard it, he had never noticed it..
Evening star., 1937-04-06
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEy

- OUTH DAKOTA elected for her
floral emblem a flower that is
rich In legend and folklore.
Flowers have lots Of character,
once you take the trouble to find out
their little schemes, characteristics
and habits.
You would be surprised to find out
how many flower mothers have de-
veloped clever gadgets for their off,
spring. If the wildrose mother had
not developed thorns, the cattle would
have destroyed her long ago, and if
she had escaped the cattle, the ants
would have stolen all her valuable
. pollen. So she spiked her stems and
put fine hairs on them, to the despair
Of the industrious armorclad ant tribe.
There are flowers adopted by the
States to represent them. There are
not so many for you to remember and
you will have very good idea of the
reason why each State selected from
al her other flowers the one she did
1t was a flower lover who discovered
all the interesting things about the
basque blossom, and what lot he
found that was we'll worth retailing.
They prefer dry soil and when they
bloom the prairies look like great
canvas rather than desolation. They
come along in March and April when
one longs so for the bright faces of
the flower children.
The basque holds her place with
any flower. She is a member of the
well-knoWn crowfoot family. Some of
her cousins are the virgins bower, or
clematis, monkShood, buttercup. lark
spur, wood anemone, goldthread and
columbine. Look at the leaves. They
give you the key.
When the first warm days of March
arrive the basque opens her dainty
purple flowers. Fields of them viewed
from a distance look like gorgeous
misplaced purple sunset.
The stalk grows longer day by day,
and the furry leaves spread out their
slender fingers. The ant Strolling by
cannot scale the fuzzy stem or the
furry leaves. She tries, but finally
goes on her way This furry little
scheme of hers has earned for her
the name 'gosling plant
Admirers of the basque claim the
fruiting plant is far more charming
than the flowers. They are beautiful
with their fringe bonnets, and each
seed child has its own dainty plume
and can they fly with the wind? That
Is the reason the prairies are covered
with the blossoms in Spring.
During very damp seasons the stem.
grow and grow. One OF the things
you can try (and you may purchase
garden varieties) is placing a short.
stemmed flower in glass of water
and watching it grow tall. Out o.
Evening star., 1937-04-06

sir, that song was coming from above
him, from way, way, way above
him. There was no doubt about 1t.
Nov who can be singing way up
there?" muttered Peter Il know that
lot Of the feathered folk coming
up from the Sunny South travel at
! night. Often I have heard them
calling as they few high overhead.
but never have heard one sing, really
sing, and that song I just heard was
a real song. I suppose it must be one
Of the Spring travellers, but which
one? wish I knew"
Peter Is always wishing he knew
something or other, usually some-
Evening star., 1937-04-06

press his impatience, he thumped
the ground with his stout hind feet.
Instantly the singing In the Smiling
Pool ceased.
"I'd forgotten that I can stop that
noise any time just by giving one OF
those little Frogs 4 scare" chuckled
Peter. Scare one. scare all"
Once more stiffness prevailed in
the dusk OF early evening. Then
again Peter heard those clear whis-
Ting notes going up, up, up. They
ended, to be at once followed by
that mysterious song. This time Peter
was sure he knew where it came from.
It was 4 song from the sky. Yes,
Evening star., 1937-04-06

At first Peter couldn't place that
song. That is, he couldn't tell where
it came from. He cooked his head
to one side the better to listen. For a
minute, perhaps, there was no sound.
Then came some clearly whistled
notes from somewhere back Of Peter.
They seemed to be rising in the air,
going up, up, up. Then Peter heard
the beginning Of that mysterious song
he had heard a few minutes before.
He heard only the beginning, for
just then the Hyla chorus was re-
sumed, and 1t seemed as If each little
singer must be trying to make up
for lost time. So loud was the chorus
Evening star., 1937-04-06

In Peters ears that he could hear
nothing else. 1t drowned out COM
phtely that song Of which he had
heard the beginning.
For some time Peter sat there
listening. Once or twice he thought
he heard those whistling notes. and,
as before. they seemed to be coming
from above and going higher. He
couldn't be sure, however. Several
times he changed his position in the
alder thicket. He could hear nothing
but that great chorus from the smil-
ing Pool. He began to lose patience.
There are times when Peter Is sadly
lacking in patience. Finally, to ex-
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

COL. CARPENTER, a man Of con-
siderable wealth, had made his
strong har and keen mind factors in
the fates Of many individuals and
groups and he was not without friends
or enemies.
The colonel's niece was named
beneficiary In large insurance policy
held by him and 80, one night, an
important investigation began, because
that night the niece had received a
late telephone call from the colonel in
which he had said, Listen, child I
Evening star., 1937-04-06

have Just been shot. Tell the police
that the man was-," and there
his voice had stopped, according to
the girl She couldn't believe that
the choking voice could be the colonel's
or that he could be hurt, but when
the police investigated they found
the colonel's apartment unlocked and
him shot through the heart. The room
showed no signs Of violence and, natu-
rally. mystery shrouded the case.
After it was cleared up the insurance
company refused to pay the niece the
amount OF the policy. Why?
tCopyrighL, 1877
(see Answer on Page B-13)
Evening star., 1937-04-06

thing that is none Of his business.
The Hyla chorus was resumed and
Peter was not one whit the wiser in
regard to that song in the sky. He
heard 1t no more that night. When
he got back to the dear Old Briar
Patch and told Mrs. Peter about it,
she wasn't even interested. you were
hearing things, Peter Rabbit" said
she. IT you stayed at home here in
the dear Old Briar Patch where you
belong, you wouldn't hear songs in the
sky, and after dark at that"
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-06

legend that the basque flrst was seen
on the battlefield where the Danes
fought for their liberty, and many call
the flower "Danesblood."
Some flower lovers insist it is the
flower of Eastertime and was named
basque for this reason. Others main
tain that the first Easter eggs were
dyed by making strong decoction
Of the dainty petals. Every version
has some connection with the history
of the flower, and whatever We hear,
we know it only adds romance to
South Dakota'S choice.
(Copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Natures Children
American Pasque Flower
(Pulsatilla patens)
nd air, 1t gathers

the water, sunshine and air, It gathers
food.
You may find this flower from nli-
nois to the Rocky Mountains ard from
Canada to Texas. There Is . cousin
in England that resembles the Ameri-
can type very much. Many think this
flower of South Dakota is the direct
descendant OF the English basque.
In flower folklore books there Is Z
Evening star., 1937-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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USE POSLAM

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that's what Poslam is! Put just
. little on that aggravating, itch
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the itching stops and by morning
the redness and irritation begins
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Poslam to-day and get sleep to-
night. Your druggist sells Poslam.
Soc, or a convincing trial sent free.
Just write:
POSLAM CO., Desk 5,
zs4 West s4th St., New York. NY.
Evening star., 1937-04-06

Japan is enthused over skiing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
HOW Book REFp
GOT ITS NAME

.n mere are lot of stories ,.
ons noek Beer" Originated The h 70 ns* nov the nam.
u 'neSe stories follows: '' Interesting
very proud of what they c.,,au au brewers were
a"s D,s" 1t made its bow in the Dsa their Spring
There was a lot of con1ae,a. september and October.
turn out the stron.s0t competition as to who couId
Two ,. S''' brew for Spring.
t.st W. ~ brewers challenged each al;
Tr ,rS' as to whose Spring hr.-' 0'nef to con-
d 1ney were to drink each ''sS ots.' was stronger
out On coming Is" to stems, one brewer pa,sad aq
meaning goat h., h. ne shouted, "Ein BocEr.
'Drng brew SUs' va. h' mad bueEsd him. After tS.t
Ioat her.1d.S was Is called Book Beer" and 'a' 4
~" appearance.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
VET
BURIAL TODAY

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March
16.-A Confederate veteran who
participated in the historic naval
battle between the Merrimac and
the Monitor in Hampton Roads,
March 9, 1862, will be buried at
Yorktown today.
Arthur Colonna, believed to be
the last surviving veteran of the
Merrimac'S crew died Sunday
at his home near Menchville, in
Warwick county. He was 90.
A native of Northampton county,
he was living in Norfolk when the
Civil War began.
Although only II, he went along
with the United Artillery Company
which volunteered for service
aboard the Merrlmac. He was with
the vessel until the crew was dis
charged, and later joined the
troops at City Point where he
served until the end of the war.
For the last 40 years he made
his home in warwick county. He
is survived by his widow, the for
mer Alice B. Edwards, of York
county.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

CHANGE RULES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
16.-In an effort to curb the rap
idly growing practice Of freshmen
to "hold out" on the fraternitieS
and not join until their second or
third year, members of the inter
fraternity council at the University
of Maryland have voted to elimi-
nate the undecided" choice in the
signing of preference cards.
Under the present system, fresh.
men offered a bid by a fraternity
may either accept or reject the bid
or mark it undecided. Last fall
more prospective pledges signed
their bids undecided" than &C
cepted.
In the future freshmen must
either accept or reject the bid
when it is offered and take his
chances on getting another one
later. Members of the council ex-
pect the new system to eliminate
many of the "cut throat" practices
that have grown up among the
various fraternities under the old
system,
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
TRAFFIC HURTS
ONLY ; IN DAY

With snow and ice on the streets,
Washington drivers USED caution
yesterday and last night, and only
three persons were slightly injured
in traffic accidents.
John Price, SO, of the Mayflower
Hotel, suffered cuts and bruises
when the car in which he was
riding was in collision with another
vehicle at Fourteenth and K
Streets Northwest. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital and re-
turned home.
Gladys Jackson, "a, Of 1715 I
st. N. W., was bruised when she
was knocked down by a taxicab at
Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
returned to her home.
May Camp, "a, colored, Of 800
H st. N. w., was slightly injured
in a collision at Fifth and H
Streets Northwest. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital. treated
for bruises, and returned home.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Harold Brooks Named
To Boys Club Post

Frank r. Jelleff. president Of
the Boys Club of Washington. has
appointed Harold A. Brooks chair
man of the executive committee Of
the board Of directors. Mr.. Brooks
is vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Company and was
formerly treasurer Of the Boys
Club.
The other members Of the exc
cutie committee are Col. Henry
p. Erwin, Col. Stephen BonSsl,
Albert F. E. Horn, DR.. Chester D.
Swope, William E. Russell, and
Frank r, Jelleff.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
S36,86t GIVEN
SYMPHONY

The campaign for funds to sus
tain the National Symphony Or
chestra through it's 1878 season
continued today with an announce
ment at campaign headquarters
yesterday that contributions al
ready had totaled $36, ,S61.17. The
goal is $4,000.
Each division OF solicitors filed
a report of its progress at a cam
paign luncheon in the Hamilton
Hotel yesterday. The workers
were urged by Harold Brooks,
campaign vice president, to en-
phasize speed in obtaining funds.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
CARM0DY FOR
BROADENING
REA POLICY
International News servis.

NS"H
A change in the Rural Electrif-
cation Administrators policy OF
leaving alone rural areas in which
private utilities companies are op-
Grating was indicated today in
letter to Senator Ellison D. Smith
Cd of South Cal olina. chairman
OF the Senate Agricultural and
Forestry Committee, by John NJ.
Carmody, REA administrator.
An amendment to the REA act
has been introduced by Senator
McNary (R.) of oregon which
would permit the REA to go into
territories already served by cen
tral stations of private utilities
Carmody, in commenting on this
amendment in his letter to Sen
ator Smith, said that "up to this
time" he and his colleagues had
favored going along with the pres
ent act and its restrictions for
another year at least before sug-
gesting amendments. He said:
Apart from some additional
risk of litigation, it would ap-
pear that Senator McNary's
amendment would strengthen
the act and would better pro-
tect farm people now served.
However. the experience Of
other branches of the Govern
ment cOmpelS me to recognize
that with broader and less re-
stricted authority there may be
likelihood of our program being
tied up in the courts.
Essentially, the amendment
would have the effect of remOv-
ing the restriction that we fl
nance projects to serve only
those persons not receiving cen
tral station service
utilities companies, which
for years had turned deaf ears
to the pleas of farmers for Serv-
ice, now have suddenly begun
stringing line when they saw
the farmers preparing to serve
themselves with the aid of REA
loans.
'1n some cases companies &C
tually went out after dark to
build lines in the night.
"Other utilities have skinned
the cream where they thought
an REA project was coming into
being, leaving such scattered
and thinly-Settled area as to ef-
fectively emaSculate the pro-
posed project and thus perma-
nentIy deny electricity to those
farmers not reached by power
lines. The REA project, on the
other hand, had been planned
to average up the good area with
the less prosperous, and thus
reach virtually every farm"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
CCC Offers Openings
To 100000 Men

Jobs for 100000 young men and
war veterans who have families on
relief will be offered by the CT
villain Conservation Corps in April,
1t was announced yesterday.
These recruits will be enlisted
as requirements for men who have
found private employment or left
the corps for other reasons.
The CCC made plans to main
tain an enrolled strength of about
350,000 as it closes its fourth year.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
REALTY LICENSE
BILL IS REVISED
Measure Awaiting Senate
D. c. Group Action WIdens
Complaint Section.

A revised bill to license and regulate
real estate brokers and statesmen was
added today to the list OF measures
awaiting action by the Senate Dlstrict
Committee.
Basically it is similar to the bill
that died in the House after passing
the Senate in the last Congress, put
In resubmitting it to the Senate yes
terdev the Commissioners made several
changes.
It creates a commission Of three
members, two appointed by the DIS
trict Commissioners, with the District
assessor as an ex-oficio member and
chairman. The commission would
have power to issue and revoke licenses
after a hearing on any complaints
that may be filed.
The original list of acts which could
form the basis for complaint against
a licensee was extended to include:
Guaranteeing future profits that
might result from sale of property,
placing for rent or for sale" signs
on property without written consent
of the owner, conducting contests or
lotteries in connection with the sale
Of property.
In recommending consideration OF
the measure the Commissioners said
the validity of similar laws elsewhere
has been upheld both in State courts
and by the United States Supreme
Court.