davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
CON Los GUANTES
BAER Y SU LICENCIA

Tiene va una nueva licencia
de boxeador, en- ell estado de
New York, el hebreo Max Baer.
Make es un buen mozo y gusta
de exhibirse, pero mucho antics
de que Jose Luis lie pusiera
a dormir, n~osotros dijimos aquf
10 que aver dijo de el, en- la Me-
tr6poh, ell energico Bill Brown.
Ell es un "bulto'' o I'm "buche"
como gladiator. Tony Cancela
lie derrot6 en- Tampa, en- cuatro
asaltos, pero los reriodicos de
idioma ingles dijeron 10 contra
rio, por motives para nosotros
desconocidos.
Con la licencia ganara unos
miles de pesos que no merece
ganar con los guantes puestos.
Como en- Londres no conocen
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
EN-
ola GACETA"
del monte de hayas.

lel monte de hayas.
Los domingos, ell bosque es-
taba animadfsimo. Por todas
parties, guitarrillos y canciones.
Tn chico estudiante que, por
imposition paterna, habfa pa
sado dos semestres en- Munich,
haraganeando, trajo esta cos
tumbre campestre del puitarri-
lilo a nuestra villa e hizo de ella
una moda a la que TODD Ell mum
DO Sc sometia encantado; todos
oantaoan sus himnos por ell bos-
que dominguero, acompanan-
dose del inevitable guitarryllo.
desde los del Casino de senores
hasta los de la Liga de altiyos
artesanos y los muchachos del
de deportes. De vez en-
cuando, cruzaba corriendo q 10
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

Como en- Londres no conocen
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
La Gaceta Fdlletin No. as
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
D0CE AMOS

MIA mas remedio que exteriori-,
gar mi algeria rompiendo a can
tar. Su canci6n favorita era a.
quella de "Derribe un ciervo en-
la fIoresta amena..."
En- mis- andanzas y juegos
por la finca de Ferd me habia
acostumbrado a ir siempre CO.
rriendo por ell campo. No a TODD
correr, pero a un trote bastan-
tie ligero. Corria siempre, aun-
que no tuviese ninguna prisa.
No acertaba a explicarme que
Ia genie anduviese tan despacic
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

Pedro Montanez, COME nosoN
tros 10 habiamos augurado, ven
clio al italiano Enrico Ventura.
FL puertorriqueno es ell verda
dero campe6n de las 1875 libras,
aunque la corona la posee Lou
Ambers, Aamigo Y companero de
Tony Cangoneri. d
Ahora Sc quiere "c8ncertar'
IN mat.h entire Ambers Y Can
zoaeri. cuando debiera "concer-
tarse" uno entire e. campe6n
Sgsl' Y ell campe6n por su agi-
lidad habiliGsd y nlmero de
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

peaztie ente leal vaacO,
50 DE S25l0 900 hombres,
van q ex calles del nor
de que fuera exNEpase-s
sente habilidad def gil del
so pesado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
ia

HoffNan ha firmado un con-
tfato( con ell brigadiera Alfred
Cecil (~ritchley, de Londres, pa
ra sostener dos peleas en- la ca
2ital inglesak Bake.
Baer quie tprerco con Pas
or antes ddcrv9ar Il mar.
PreguntBtp pE tNefono So
bre 81 pelk IA :oAPAter, Bael
contest6: Dispuesto estoy, de-
nonio. Necesito un companer1
de ejercicios y no estaria d
mas que mandarin para AGA q
Pastor.
La Garden Sc habia compro-
metido con Hoffman a o5tener
la APPRECIATION del match antes
del 10 de enero.
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

+ Eddie Cool y Eorment Quar-
les no han peleado recientemen-
@, pero 81 Norment Quarles Y
Tommy SPECIAL.
Cool derrot6 recientemente,
por puntos, al campe6n del pc
so ligero, Lou Ambers. Quar-
les fue vencido en- Miami por
SPECIAL y despues derrot6 a Chi
no Alvarez.
ST nosotros fueramos EMPIRE
sarios, tratarlamos de traer a
Tampa, sondeando antes a los
"fieles" a Cool. Speigel Y Quar-
les.
Frente a Cool pondriamos al
rubio Quarles, ell muchacho que
sabe pegar con los dos punos,
y frente a SPECIAL, a Chino AL
varez.
va que Alvarez fue de nuevo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Joan Mitchell one of the beauties Hollywood vcus enthusiasm Her test clicked with boom Casino Cinda Glenn the good with the show via comedy speciality on her Zanuk buy Oscar OShea first role He played Captain Cushman kppercd the against Lionel Barrymore
 until the world collapsed about him. Mfr OShea millionaire Reduced to seeking funds from the with the WPA Theater in Chicago where attracted And he's back in the taller brackets bodies of film assignments ahead of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Mrs. versatile than
 accomplishment is mastering the art of flying Mrs. recently passed the test for e license and not public this Her instructor Amelia hours together in the skies Inter- esng had to apartment he rental youthful star recently pur building the landlord There's Gonna Be in the Eddie Cantor flicker "AM Baba will show-stopper Scalions to those poi Missouri Valley forced Hat Mans Destiny" out of the public libraries Broadway and Mine the dit Melody exeed their imagination What lies! Most amusing boner of the season credited to Such stupidity deserves to get a by jackass am the one who would like do it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
CITY TREASURER SUBMITS REPORT
Tax Collections Improving
 Locally; Balance Shows Substantial Increase

Waterbury,s city treasury, as of May %, had a balance of $2,366.- 1S0.44, it,was reported yesterday af- ternoon at a meeting of the board of finance. Receipts during May were $2,427, ,S21, of which $2,39S, ,821 was received in taxes. S
 The balance in the treasury gain ed by $1,600,000 in May, the balance at the end of April being $659,S46. Vouchers paid out in May amounted to $72O,7l3..
 Receipts through back taxes and assessments amounted in May to $3l ,328.54. This sum was turned oveI to the surplus resources sinking fund. Collections included SIS, 3,783. IS on taxes and assessments for 1884 and earlier years. $l1,401.40 for 1885 assessments, $5,197.84 from interest and lien fees, and $946.i5 from other sources.
 The report for the municipal golf course for July showed balance of $6.84 at the end of the month, but $1 ,295 is still due for capital ex- penditures. The balance June 27 was $l ,300.35, and receipts in July were $2,041.30. Expenditures were $3,273.- 10. Accounts payable amounted to $96, while change on hand totalled $35.
 Hamilton Park pavilion reported a balance of $188 at the close of July. Receipts during the month amount ed to $65.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
County President

County President
 presided at the meeting. and Mrs. James Carton of New Haven acted as clerk. A dinner preceded the meeting.
 Active Worker ....
 Newly elected President Carolan has long been active in Young Democratic affairs. having served as secretary of the local group. He is also active in numerous local fraternal organizations. His sup porting slate includes:
 First ' vice president, Ludwig Rauscher. of Milford: second vice. president. Mrs. Frank .Ryalls of New Haven: third vice-president, Francis McLoughlan of Wallingford; finan- cial secretary and treasurer, Thom- as Scadden of this city: corres- bonding secretary. A. M. Barboni of New Haven, recording secretary. Theodore Heller of New Haven.
 Stressing the necessity of loyalty to the regular democratic party as an essential to future successes. a brilliant future for the Young Democratic movement was pre- dicted by each of three speakers Cornelius Nicholson of Hartford. president of the state Young Demo- cratic clubs: Judge John M. Bal ley of Hartford. and Victor Bar Der of Milford. member of the state executive committee.
 Name Committee
 President Carolan will appoint an executive board to meet within the next few weeks and outline plans for the new organization of New Haven county clubs.
 The local club will hold sum- fner dance at Lake Quassapaug, September 2.
 Those in charge are: Pres. ODon- nell, James McMahon, vice-pres- ident: John Reidy, secretary: Ni- cholas zappone, treasurer; Joseph Carolan, Thomas Scadden, William O'Brien, Miss Alice Bradley and Atty. Carmine c. Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Shoulder width, Vionnet sleeves (square at the top and straight below), vertical fullness hung from shoulders, angular swagger lengths, boxy lines-al] conspire to give the figure g youthful bundled" look, espe- cially about the shoulders How. ever, the princess silhouette, fit- ted at waistline and flaring at hem, vies with the boxy, squared off one. and is particularly ap- pealing to mature figures.
 One important Fifth Avenue establishment plans to feature mink, caracul and Persian lamb in coats, silver fox, baum mar ten, ermine and kolinsky in capes, and opossum. ocelot. sheared beaver, kidskin, spotted cat for sports wraps.
 The. majority of houses are stressing caracul, which was the really big news at the National Fur Show. held at the Waldorf Astoria recently.
 There is much talk about gray furs. with squirrel. Australian opossum. kidskin, Persian lamb, highlighted in all collections. Black in Hudscn seal. Alaska seal, caracul. broadtail and Per sian lamb will adorn some of the smartest. Safari seal. feather weight beaver, muskrat that shades from black to brown and sable-dyed kolinsky in new off, brown tone offer 8 wide choice for one who likes brown. Tn this category. mink holds a queenly lead, of course.
 Pahmi, a weasel-like South American animal. has given up his coat and those of his breth- ren, in the name of fashion. This fur has been dyed a warm beige .one and Is used to make chic sports coats of the bulky va riety
 For evening, the three-quarter length coat, with princess waist and full skirt, in mink or silver fox worked vertically, seen in London and Paris night clubs last spring, is due for its Amer ican debut this fall Trim little ermine jackets with big buttons and full, peasant sleeves will go over some of the handsomest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Jerry Cooper Hollywood Hotel air show the better orioles and column has testified often but wish he would Of You" the it don't know everything what the promotion departments ad writers would gubes believe But do know what some of the national don-and that the Marjorie It Boy, Then there's Samuel Goldwyn You'd think wouldn't that MT Goldwyn with all his glory would be content picture without poongmg the credits billing hricethe of which practically Maybe to laughs which does George the front of his theae in lights His only times And Irving Thabeg who brought class to the screen-never permitted his name on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Walter Wi1lcIleII O. BrOadz0dy
Menaos of a Midnighter

The gazettes insisting that the June Langvctor orsat matter annulmen booking agent groom absolute dyorceaegng Young most of the up being mtermitenty with Powerbu MGM producing Virginia Buce attorneys instructed to something about story
  They course Jack Gilbert Phyllis Brooks assignment in the road company of Stage Door
 Mako the latter their side will mack canary unaveled Hollywood community often ashamed people
 College improving with each number the Annapolis instead of Bobby Clark wth crazy" the retort of which always That's not Readers Digest similar injustice authors of long ago which lines thing garIic" The Dige credits coIumnst
 must admit" hat very powerful the group discussing
 another you ougha him telephone book!" hit which isn't given enough of plug in Wanger "Voguesr FeeIngp grand A lotta Broadwayes taks-because they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

would be smart over any street or sports dress Another boxy swagger, of dark muskrat pelts, manipulated vertically, is ideal for the college girl or anyone who doesn't want to pay a good deal for a fur coat but expects it to give long service When it comes to durability, almost no fur beats muskrat.
 If this is the second or third winter for your full-length coat, it's a good idea to supplement 1t with Q boxy jacket to wear when days are cool but not freezingly cold With 1t, fairly slim skirts will be more flatter- ing than full gored and pleated types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

evening gowns The majority of these are collarless, fitted and waist length They will share first night honors with sumptuous silver fox capes, in all lengths
 Some models combine con- trasting furs One interesting number in natural gray kid has sleeves and a front panel of gray Persian lamb. A tuxedo swag- ger, of black broadtail, is fin- ished with full-length revers and an outstanding collar of sil- yer fox.
 Among the boxy jackets, one of Pahmi with brown wool and silk revers is definitely l937 This is fastened at the throat with a tab, has bulky shoulders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
CAROLAN TOLEAD
 YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Chosen President of COun- ty Association Last
 Evening

More than 100 delegates of Young Democratic clubs throughout the state met at the Chase Country club in Wolcott last night as the newly organized New Haven county association of the Young Democra- tic clubs elected Joseph Carolan of this city, president.
 Francis c. O'Donnell, president of the local Young Democratic club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

A feather Is one of natures most wonderful mechanisms. The quill grows on the bird, the shaft grows on the quill, the barbs grow on the shaft, the barbules grow on the barbs, and the barbicles grow on the barbules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Herbert Bayard Swope Bernard third gentleman were train As befitted their potion they entertain ing player well good loser certain cinema producer hsd long asped game with them He readily ad mitted moment" bragged none of this pker stuff for me play poker high Give si0oOo worth of chp and ndifferenty said "Okay Herb--thrOw him a blue one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
'NezO Fur SiIhOnetteS
 Forecast O Chic Winter, MUSLER- -LIEBESKIND STATE
BY MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Staff Correspondent)

NEW fashion Whether lN night caracul Persian lamb
  outdoor silhouette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 HOME REPAlRs-FIx IT YOURSELF

Is the insulation on the cord on hot nights! of he electric iron? Is there Whether of matter 1t house porch need apartment there are a- odd repair jobs crop over window? Did that 1t more conven- the lent and satisfactory to do your Trone windows summer lack of simple thumb landlord wait Is do the work tread? is the concrete elementary kn0wl cracked? few tools, A "knOw how" all these the closet door stick annoying things be fixed" is there she'll bless eord in the attic window? s the for doing them.
 paper peeing of in Wiiies Send for copy oE the new room? the laundry tub booklet Home Repairs ana faucet you'll find just the information ceiling of the want sort Of simple 0oor make the upstairs the house.
 CLIP COUPON HERE Dept Washington Waterbury Democrat If 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington D. C.
 4-page Booklet Home Repairs" and enclose dime
 (carefuy wapped for return postage and handling costs
 Mail tO-- \, NAME ST. NO. CITY am reader of The Waterbury Democrat tA-0 I t@ - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Now is of the photo magazines, with first number picture of Gerald Chapman offeredshowng him being electro Inos) fact Chapman hanged Wetheeld (Connectut) Prison April 9th, 1926 Two agents suddenly found themselves out of work the other which handle radio personalities They mistake applying by letter of the big Jean Nathan free counsel to critics The bet critic the fewer friends will eventually the funeral parlor One by they will withdraw from fellowship and good will Even ones closest friend otude amiably of ones worst enemy critic with of artists critic hypocrite and nor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

George ershwins portraits worth fortune will be given Museum. of Art sand Street The Raymond qunes recording hit Dinner Music for Pack or Hungry zngyhing Margaret Mtchels planned suit to stop Billy expoions naming exhibits after her famous hook seems to copyright le Broadway pa according to Arthur Murray guy who needs movie writer whom Charlie putting on airs Chares presence night Whats the matter indicated Macarthur getting high-hack?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
By W. c. PETERSON

CINCINNATI, Jan. IA base ball fan who popped of" too loudly IT years ago will direct the destinies of the Cincinnati Reds in 1937.
 Warren c. Giles, the newly-ap- pointed vice. president and general manager of the major leagues kid team" started his brilliant base ball career because the board of directors of the Moline, H., club called his bluff.
 Giles, then 23-year-old World War veteran attempting to adjust himself to civil life as an associate of his father in general contracting work, attended a meeting of the Moline Baseball Fans Association in November, 1919.
 The discussion seemed to be get ting nowhere in particular when Giles got to his feet and told the members what should be done to give Moline winning team in the 1920 Three-Eye League race.
 Whether because of the merit in Giles criticism or because they in- tended to silence their youthful critic, the board of directors, in ef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
Nen Boss of Reds Got His Start by s'Popping
 Off, ds Basebau Fun

feet, told Giles:
 "AI right, if you know so much about it, you take over the presi- dency of the fans association, run the club and see what you can do"
 Takes the Fare
 Giles accepted, employed Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack. as man. ager, signed up talent, and gave Moline pennant-winning team in 1920 and 1921. The club showed a profit both of those years and also in 1922, when it didn't win the flag.
 The success of the Moline club brought Giles an offer from Min neapolis of the American Associa- tion to become business manager of the St. Joseph club in the Western League. After one season in St.. Joseph. Giles purchased the team and ran it himself until 1926
 During that period he had deal ings with Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Cardinals that ultimate ly led to his employment by the Cardinal organization and his ap- pointment as the Reds general manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

Done of the stars in Giles St. Joseph team was Taylor Douthit, later to became one of the stars of the National League Douthit was playing for St. Joseph on option but the Cardinals, due to an error, failed to exercise the option, leav- ing Giles free to accept any offer he received for Douthit's contract.
 Reminds Hickey
 Numerous major league clubs of fered big sums but Giles turned them down, called Rickeys atten- tion to the error, and permitted the Cardinals to complete the deal for Douthit just as though they had exercised their option.
 AS a result, Hickey employed Giles as president of the Cardinals Syracuse club in 1926 and after two seasons there moved the Inter national League franchise and Giles to Rochester.
 In the nine years Giles was at Rochester, his team won four pen nantS, finished second three times, fifth once and seventh once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
STEELE MEETS GORILLA JONES
 IN TITLE BOUT
Middleweight Champion n Intends to Garry Fight
 to His Opponent

MILW KEE, Wis, Jan. 1.- Freddie Steele is an 8 to 5 favorite over Gorilla Jones in the first championship bout here since 1881 when Jones won the National Box ing Association middleweight title in a tournament.
 Steele said this morning he plans to carry the fight to his opponent.
 T learned a lot in my bout with him in 1895 and I think l know how to handle him and I can beat him. as will keep on top of him all of the time" said Steele.
 Jones has been inactive for 8 year but has been training care fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

Ropes hissed out, but because of the premature arrival, there were not enough hands to seize them. To save the few who did as the dawn winds shifted treacherously, news papermen sprang forward.
 Hell" said a young Jew, look at me-helping land Nazi air ship"
 With record speed, TOT persons had come from Europe on the linden burg.
 A million or more marchers in Moscow stared into the May sky, too, and saw what foreign cores pondents, called the biggest war fleet ever in the air at once. Lead CTS were about to show the Soviet masses a new constitution.
 Lost" was the months hit song: Wake Up and Live" best selling book.
 Literary Event
 "The shining literary event of the year." however, according to The New Yorker" was not the birth of a book but the death of A. E. Hous- man-who published only two books "A Shropshire Lad" in 1896 and Last Poems" in 1922. You may recall:
 The troubles of our proud and
 angry dust
 Are from eternity and cannot
 fail.
 Bear them we can and if we
 can, we must.
 Shoulder the sky, my lad, and
 drink your ale" Zioncheck's landlady was injured, he was arrested. Fifty-two reform school girls went to the White House as Mrs. Roosevelt's guests. Greta Gsrbo granted an interview oh she said, isn't life full of romance?" 1 The S3,000,000,O 900 Frazier Lemke farm debt refinaneing bill failed to pass. Leon Blum, soon to be Pre- mier of France, deplored the wal debt misunderstanding" Gran Chaco army chiefs won control of Bolivia-as their former enemies had in Paraguay three months earlier.
 Bold Venture won the Kentucky Derby. The Queen Mary warmed up for an Atlantic race.
 New Yorks Governor Lehman alarmed Democrats, encouraged Re publicans, by announcing he would not run again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature SerUice Writer

Benito Mussolini, in May, stood 5n familiar balcony hoarsely shouting:
 La guerra e finital
 The chiefs and rases are defeat- ed"-cheers punctuated almost ev- erey phrase-"and the fugitives do not count for anything"
 Foremost of the fugitives was the Negus Negusti, still determined to see if the statesmen at Geneva counted for anything.
 But Addis Ababa bedlam had ended, the dead in Africa's mud had written their share of history. Mobs already were burning churches in Spain.
 Americans, as the woods came alive with the murmer and sound of spring, and the streets echoed with the rhythem and zest of swing, went about their housekeeping.
 The Law Catches Up
 Out of a New Orleans apartment house had stepped two men and a woman Out of hiding had stepped J. Edgar Hoover's squad. Without one shot being fired, Alvin Karpis had been caught. The following week the law seized William Ma nan Gin San Francisco, Harry Campbell Gin Toledo and Thom- as J. Robinson Gin Glendale, Cab Those names were the last on the major public enemy list.
 Headline scanners in May also saw that:
 The Supmere Court knocked out the Guffey coal act, split ting 5-1-3 Git was that com plicate0.
 Dr. Townsend took a walk, out of a Congressional investi- gation
 A Detroit WPA worker died because Black Legion members heard false gossip that he beat his wife.
 Britain's Colonial Secretary Thomas resigned because his name had been banded about in a budget leak scandal.
 The Hindenburg Speeds Over
 Determinedly man in a Jersey field waves a red flag. He might as well have been trying to stop 8 bull. Straight at him came the biggest thing ever sent aloft by mankind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
SURVEY FLATS
 NOW ON FILE

The following are notices of the filing of plats of surveys in the General Land Office at Anchorage and the information is given to those interested:
 Notice is hereby given that the plats of surveys of 1898, Point Sher- man, 1599, Battery Point and 1925 Low Point, Lighthouse Reserves, has been filed in this office and will be officially filed in this office February l, 1897.
 That by reason of the lighthouse reservations the lands are not sub ject to entry, and only the filing of the plats is taking place.
 Notice is hereby given that the plat of Survey No. 1640, Point Hilda Lighthouse Reserve will be officially filed in this office February 1, 1937
 By reason of the lighthouse reser- vation the land is not subject to entry and only the filing of the plat is taking place.
 Notice is hereby given that the plat of Survey No. 1850, Washing ton Bay Lighthouse Reserve will be officially filed in this office on February l, 1887.
 By reason of the lighthouse ser ervation the land Is not subject to entry and only the filing of the plat is taking place.
 The filing notices are signed by George A. Lingo, Register.