davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
O Los GLAN.Es

Georgia contra. Forida. Ys
tenemos izada la bandera nues
ira. que dice: Florida, FloridRy
Florida.
SSon verdaderamente de Geor
gia ,traidos d~irectamente de a.
Iii, los j6venes gladiadores que
jim presentara manana?
va Sc confiesa con respecto a
uno de ellos, que Sc decia era de
Valdosta, 10 siguiente: Naci6 en-
Georgia, pero no en- Valdosta.
Hora es de dar la bienvenida
al ingles Tommy Farr, que pre-
firi6 pelear con Ell campe6n Jo-
Sc Luis q batirse con ell insight
ficante veterano Max Schmel-
ing, ahlJado de Hitler.
Ell empresario ingles habia
cometido Ell error de anunciar
que pagarfa a Make NADIA me-
nos que $4,000 libras esterlinas,
y a Farr, Ell campe6n solo 1900.
Enterado Ell britannica, firm6
ell contrato de Mike Jacobs y to-
mo Ell vapor para New York.
Pesaba aver Farr, segdn nos
comunican, POT libras, tres o
cuatro mas que Jose Luis.
Aseg1rase que 81 ingles sabe
boxear; pero que sus golpes
son "picadas" de mosquito, no
"patadas de mulo".
Luis, en- cambio, pega Y de-
rriba.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

puntos, en- renido combate a
Young Chappie. Despuss del
quinto asalto Chappie empez6 a
cansarse y por algunos momen'
tos pareci6 que no iba a termi-
mar ell encuentro.
En- ell Coliseo, ell italiano Pc
lirrojo Carl Guggino, de Tam
pa, obtuvo Ell falfo de los jueces
sobre I'm italiano de Nep York:
Jimmy Fantini. Guggino man.
tiene su aspiration a la corona
de las 13S libtes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Dido con extraordinario jIbilo
en- la Habana. Sc decia de boca
en- boca, que "traia instructed
mes de echar a Machado''.
Era ell libertador rubfo en-
viado por ell gran uecino pro-
tectOr.
Los esclavistas cubanos, lie
rendian pleitesia.
De Ia Tiranta a Ia PentarQata
Supongo que va ell lector Sc
imaginable las miserias v
sufrimientos de los desterrados
iHambre! iInjusticias!
iPersecuciones policiacas!..
Empero, no todos hacfan vida
de privaeiones. Los politicos VI.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
IT UKCE:EE :
mes de septienfbre, es el verda-

mes de septienfbre, es el verda-
dero campe6n del peso medic.
Lou Brouillard peie6 dos We
ces con 81 y en- las DOS perdi6 Ell
fallo por disqualification.
Thil accomplishments salvo
" esta en- disposition de tomarle
lei pelo a los empresarios y 'el
|p1blico; pero a 81 no hay ser
humane capaz de tomarselo,
porcue nc 10 tiene. La cabeza es
del tipo que rstedes lla4nan DO
la de billag".
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Boston, SC, 16h, lie: Detroit
Zoe, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Nos wees derotaron aver los
Yankees a los Bropns, aumen-
tandd su va apreciable ventaja
sobre los Medals Blancas de
Chicago. M4kosky sustituy6 a
ParsoS Y Sc lie acredit6 Ell triun-
TO. Qorrespondi6 a Malone la
ga. Victoria. Di Maggie des-
cargo su 25o cuadrangular del
ano. A Hildebrand solo lapbatea
ron hits en- Ell primelp, pero'
cargo con la derrota, ENG e
|gpido utilize Hornsby aeuatro
pitchers Y Hogsett page Jos gas
tos del descalabro.
Con dos cuadrangu1ares de
Trosky y Campbell los Indios
de Cleveland no pudieron ven
Ger a los Atleticos de Connie
Observation-Disclosures Is oportu-
nos ~"jilotes'. Caster lanz6 por
los vencedores.
Lee y Yves Ferrell sostuvie-
ron un duelo, permitiendo ca
da uno 10 hits, pero. Ell primero
obtuvo la victoria en- la decima
entrada.
I'm hit de Luke Appling inn
pulse la carrera decisiva,
Tambien en- ell dscimo inning
del segundo juego, los Tigres
derrotaron a los Medals Rojas.
Jimmy Foxx pogo dos hits, e
hizo dos carreras.
New York SC, 5h, 2e; San
Luis &c, 18Th, Be.
New York Sc, 11h, 2e; San
Luis &c, 13h, lie.
Filadelfia 7c, 15h, De; Cleve-
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Como protecfores del "apa-
frances son msncionados Max
Waxman, Ell amigo de Jack
Dempsey, conocidb de los Hfie-
les" de Tampa, y els director de
los importantes negocios de Pc
dro Montanez, Ell Sr. Lew Bur
ston.
Con esos "tigres' de jefeS =
una victoria sobre Apostoli,
Marcel empezara a llenarse los
bolsillos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Washington &c, 1Oh lie; Chica-
go DC, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Este senior Marcel Thil, lle-
gado aver a New York, donde
peleara con Fred Apostoli, en- ell
La gaceta., 1937-07-21
LA GACEfA

n peri6dico en- idioma E.spahcl
Do mas Circulaci6n en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
ouscripci6n semanal: 20. cents
1908 "a. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
Tebefono 1882
La gaceta., 1937-07-21

Fiadelfia 7c, 15h, 0e; Cleve-
land SC, 18Th, lie.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

taste, color, odor and suspended mat
ter from any water supply, providing
the home owner knows the exact wa
ter pressure at the point where the
purifier is to be installed. At that
point a cast iron pot with a remov-
able cover is set. Inside is filter
bed, made Of perfectly sterilized,
granulated charcoal, asbestos cloth
and nodded carbon block. The car
bon block varies in density, according
to the pressure and the chemical con-
sistency OF the water. The water
flows in at the top of the pot, goes
through the charcoal, cloth and block
and comes out at the other end, purer
than the famed driven snow. At that
end it is connected up with the water
system again.
From time to time. naturally, the
filter materials must be replaced for
they become clogged with the impuri-
ties which are extracted from the
water. But the materials can be pur-
chased from the manufacturer of the
purifier and are not expensive.
The purifier comes in four sizes,
one for more than 100 gallons a day,
one for under 10 gallons and two
for up to IS gallons. They also can
be connected to any automatic sys-
tenn for cooling drinking water, large
or small.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
! = S<ss,s54@=:ZD|EClGNlE]D.(|t y
IS ,z :SS}EnRE :: - ElYlNG3A>i|1A1 -

it is still damp. If you have an es-
pecially stubborn bit you may have
to apply a second coat. Papers with a
high glaze are better scratched with
coarse sandpaper to permit the solu-
ton to penetrate.
This material is new, and certainly
should be a boon to any one who
wants to try his hand removing wall
paper.
A New Damp -ProofinE Agent.
Man has always had to battle one
element or another in keeping his
home warm, dry and weathertight
First, he had to make his house strong
enough. And no sooner was that ac-
complished than he wanted it to be
airtight-proof against heat and cold
This can be accomplished, too, and
for both old and new houses But one
battle still continues-the fight against
dampness. For we can build our
houses tight and strong, and still they
will leak-unless, that Is, we use the
newest devices which housing tech
nology has put at our disposal.
Any one building today should pay
particular attention to the damp
prooflng problem. For not only can
moisture attack from the outside, but
it now can operate from the inside,
too, with Winter humidifying becom-
ing so popular today.
If you are building q new house, or
even contemplating building one in
the near future, you want to start tax
ing notes for your building scrapbook
about moisture combating materials
and where they should be used. One
Evening star., 1937-07-03

followed by Buffalo, with 20 per cent:
Philadelphia, 05 per cent, and Pitts.
burgh, o. per cent. OF the 200 h-
sues comprising the Amott- Baker
Realty Bond Averages, IS rose in
price, 81 remained unchanged, and
ia fell.
The composite average price Of the
200 issues at June 80 stood at $4ll,
decline Of $26 from the S437 re-
ported at the end OF 1885. Composite
average prices at the close Of the fivs
previous months were S424 on May
81, $438 on April 80, s445 on March
81, S455 on February 20 and S44o
on January 81, 1887.
Only theaters advanced during tho
six-month period. with g. 2e rise.
Apartment hotels receded most in
the period, showing decline Of 80
per cent, followed by housekeeping
apartments with 73 per cent fall; of
fee buildings, 6.5 per cent, and hotels
ST. per cent. For the month II
June, all five classes declined as folI!
lows: Apartment hotels. 81 per centa
office buildings, 3.4 per cent; houst1
keeping apartments, 26 per cen'3
hotels, "a per cent, and theaterl
0.3 per cent
All liens showed a decline for tho
six months, general mortgages by 50
per cent; first leaseholds, 81 per
cent, and first fees, So per cent. In
Jne each class fell of, general mort
cages dropping 40 per cent; first
leaseholds, 3.4 per cent, and first
fees, 2.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Of the sturdiest Of these is a new cop
per sheet which is coated on both
sides with heavy application of rub
berry asphalt so thick and tough that
one would never guess that the beauty
OF copper lay buried In the middle.
This asphalt electro-sheet
copper has a multitude OF uses in a
new house. 1t is particularly good for
shower pans and shower rooms, be-
meath the tile. 1t should be fine as
floor lining, between underlying floors
OF wood, concrete and the finish floor
ing OF wood, linoleum or rubber, where
moisture can creep up from the ground
and render worthless the surface nm
ish. 1t would be excellent as termite
shields-those projecting pieces Of
metal that are placed between sill and
foundation to stop the march of the
wood-eating insects. And it would
make excellent flashing for roofs, be-
hind joints where -tightness Is
so essential. and for window heads
and sills.
A unique characteristic of this rub
ber-coated copper is its self-sealing
tendency. 1t bonds with itself on any
dry surface, which saves mailing, SOL
dering or cleating. Yet when it must
be securely fastened it is claimed that
the heavy asphalt coating closes in
around the nails. effectively stopping
the passage Of either air or water. It's
tendency to cling to nails driven
through 1t also will minimize the cor
rosion of such fastenings.
Thus copper-coated or copper
backed building paper. always re-
garded as Tiffany OF building papers
now has a new peer in the damp
proofing field with this sealed-in COP.
per. For there is nothing in 1t to ab-
sorb or retain moisture, and it will
withstand the hard treatment Of trow-
els. bricks and the other rough han.
ding that building materials mus
take while they are being installed.
Keeping Water "Tasteless."
Does your water taste? Some.
times even excellent water will seem
unpleasant on the tongue or to the
nostriS. because OF foreign matter
too tiny to be seen. A water purifier
will remove the unpleasantness, BY
extracting its microscopic cause.
Modern homes should be equipped
with modern water purifiers, the sor'
which are permanent parts OF the
potable water supply system. Fol
what Is more essential to health anc
felicity than plenty OF clear, pure
sparkling water?
We have found purifier which 1.
guaranteed to remove Objectionable
Evening star., 1937-07-03
ALWINGTON IS SOLD
TO PHILADELPH|AN
Harrison Nesbit Home and 12O
Acres Said to Have Cost
S17.5OO,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 3.-Walter
n. Robertson, trustee, has sold the
Arlington property near Warrenton,
home of the late Harrison Nesbit,
to Walter A. Hitchcock of Philadel-
phia, who has taken immediate posses
sion with his family The sale in
cludes the house, stables and gardens,
with 120 acres. The price is said to
have been s17,500.
This place YVES bought and improved
about 40 years ago by the late Scott
Nesbit of Washington. Later it was
taken over by his son. who added many
improvements and enlarged and mod
ernized the house He also bought
much land in addition to the original
farm of 130 acres. The estate has
been in litigation since Mr.. Nesbit's
death in 1881, and considerable part
OF the land has been sold in sections
w. F. Soaper and wife have sold
to w. L. Lunceford four acres of land
near Bethel for $3.50.
Belinda Smith has sold to Henry E.
Thompson and Efie NJ Thompson 10
acres, one mile north of ST. Stephens
for $1,000.
w. H. Martin, commissioner, sold
TO Fred S. Warren a dwelling house
and lot with garage in the village of
Upperville for $3.50
B. R. Glascock, trustee. sold to
James Marshall Plaskitt four lots in
the village Of Upperville.
Wallace N. Tiffany, special COM
missioner has sold to Paul Mellon two
tracts of land near Middleburg, aggre-
eating 253 acres.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Getting ready to tackle a chore
about the house usually is the hard
est part Of the job, as any house
be amaetur painter or paper hanger.
Stop and think Wouldn't you 20
right at the faded, out-of-date walls
in your dining room, If it weren't
for the nasty business Of scraping
of the old paper before you put on
The new? There is something exhilarat-
ing In watching new surface make
its appearance, while preparing the
old surface before even starting the
Transformation comes under the
heading of just hard labor
We have found new product
which hurries the process of ready
ing up" wall that has been papered,
and brings you more rapidly to the
business of refinishing it. 1t is
powder which is dissolved in water;
the resulting liquid is brushed or
sprayed on the old paper. It pene-
trates the paper instantly, soaks
right through several layers at once,
and from that point on your troubles
are over.
You see, when the liquid reaches
the wall surface under the paper it
emulsifles and loosens the old paste,
which makes the paper easy to strip
of the wall. 1t works equally we'll
with hard or soft water, and al
though the solution should be pre-
pared with hot water, it is effective
after it cools, even days later.
The powder, powerful as it must
be on wall paper. is absolutely harm
less, won't injure your hands, clothing
or the plaster of your wall. In fact,
it can be used anywhere that plain
water can be used, without leaving
a spot. That is because it is COM
pletely neutral, neither acid nor al
kaline.
A box of the remover, which costs
Is cents, should be dissolved in two
quarts of boiling water. 1t can be ap-
piled with a wide brush or sprayed
on, If you wish. The paper should be
scraped off with broad knife, while
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Attention Urged
For Trees Showing
Damage by Cold

Injury done to the bark of many
shade trees, naples In particular. by
the severe temperatures In the Winter
Of 1856 will be more noticeable this
Summer than last, according to the
Davey Tree Expert Co.
Many trees which showed only splits
in the bark last year have large patches
this year where the bark has looeened
or dropped ez. Where the bark has
been killed around the entire circum-
ference Of the trunk, . tree cannot
live, although lesser injuries will dis
appear II the exposed sapwood has
been protected with antiseptic wound
dressing and the general health Of the
tree Is preserved.
These bark injuries have increased
the danger to naples from the maple
callous borer, an amber -colored, clear
winged moth which prefers to lay its
eggs in the roughened places on or
near bark wounds. Smoothing and
painting the rough edges OF the
wounds caused by frost injury will
discourage the egg laying and a mix
ture Of one pound Of paradichloroben-
zene to two quarts of cottonseed oil
applied to the areas infested by the
feeding larvae will kill them.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ACCOUNTS GROW .
Average Individual Fund
$736, Against $3.50 in
January, 1885.

A steady rise not only in the volume
OF savings invested in savings and loan
associations throughout the country,
but in the average size Of ire individ-
ual savings account was pointed to by
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
today as Outstanding evidence Of
American economic recovery, permit
ting 4 more rapid increase in facili-
ties for financing needed new Ameri-
can homes"
The average savings account In
1,l57 reporting Federal savi''~- "~1
loan associations on last May 81 was
$736, as compared Wit.l 5000 ". .-..-
ary !, 1885, the board reported. In
296 reporting State-chartered associ-
alton members of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, the average ac-
count increased from 1851 on Sep
tember 80, 1886, to $716 on May 81,
1887.
While the boards monthly records
have been showing steady increase
In the total assets OF the bank sys-
TENS members-a barometer as to
general economic conditions - these
figures on the higher average OF indi-
vidual accounts are cited as showing
the improvement in the status OF the
individual saver. The average in
crease shown is $l53 for the Federal
associations and $l65 for the State
chartered ones.
The growth OF savings invested by
the public in these home financing
institutions undoubtedly has been en-
couraged by the protection provided
by insurance Of accounts up to $4,000
each through the Federal Savings g.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
REAL ESTATE BOND
ISSUES SAG 5.9PCT.
Average Decline Is Shown
for 200 Properties
in Six Months,

The average price OF real estate
bond issues showed = decline OF So
per cent during the six months ended
June 80, according to the July
Amott-Baker (New York; Realty
Bond Averages, based upon 200 Sc
lected issues Of properties in New
York, Buffalo, Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and other Eastern cities.
For the month OF June = decline Of
81 per cent was shown
Contrasting with the decline in the
total averages for the six months,
Boston registered q gain OF 35 per
cent and Pittsburgh advanced 20 per
cent. Philadelphia receded a. per
cent during this period; New York,
90 per cent, and Buffalo, 1872 per
cent.
For the month of June, only Bos-
ton advanced. with gain of O.9 per
cent; New York receded 4.3 per cent,
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Loan Insurance Corp, 1t was stated on
behalf OF the board. In addition, the
credit facilities available to these as
sociationS through their membership
in the bank system and the increasing
confidence Of the public in the f1nanc-
ing OF homes as sound investment,
were cited as other factors.
Membership in the Federal home
loan bank system, which provides 4
reservoir OF credit for its members,
through IL regional Federal Home
Loan Banks, is open to savings, build
ing and loan associations, cooperative
banks, homestead associations, savings
banks and insurance companies.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Thin Paint for Grass Rugs.

Grass or fiber rugs which are to be
painted should first be thoroughly
cleaned. The proper paint to use on
these rugs is very much thinner than
house paint. A small amount of color
m-oil added to fiatting oil makes an
ideal rug stain. A pleasing grass green
may be produced by mixing pint OF
light chrome green in oil with gallon
Of hatting oil. This batch will ordi-
narily be sufficient to finish four 8 by
II rugs. After this coating has been
applied, the rug should be given a coat
Of very thin varntsh-preferably good
door varnish thinned with about half
Is much turpentine.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
51,480 FAMILIES
GET HOME LOANS
Associations Report Slight
Falling Off in May Con-
StruCtiOn.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Home loans by
the savings, building and loan asso-
Citations throughout the country were
@l23. 3.129600 during May and about
l,480 families received the money.
This estimate from the United States
Building and Loan League makes the
best record of new financing during
any May since the slump started.
Volume was Is per cent higher than
In May, 1886, which was in turn "a
per cent above May, 1885.
Rapidly returning popularity OF real
estate investments accounts for a 40
per cent gain in the volume of home
purchase loans, as compared with
May last year. Disbursements for
this purpose also topped the pre-
vious recovery peak shown in April
by some s2,250,00O, making the May
total s44,556,5o0.
Total loan volume in May, points
out Morton Bodhsh, executive vice
president of the league, was off only
l8 per cent from the April high.
Practically all of the decrease was
construction between the two months,
as reported by the F. W. Dodge Corp
Even at that the savings, building and
loan associations did not show any
thing like the decrease in their May
construction lending as was registered
IN the total contracts awarded.
Association Drop Smaller.
The associations construction loans
we're only 81 per cent less than in
April while the total value of resi-
dental contracts awarded showed a
% per cent decline for the same
period. Likewise the building and
loan financing of new construction
was "a per cent higher by volume
than in May, 1896, while all residen-
tial building was only 20 per cent
more than in May last year Both
factors show how the percentage of
new building directly traceable to the
associations credit has increased.
The league counts about 10000 new
homes as having been built with saw
ings and loan money during May.
Adding to this the estimated number
of families which purchased homes
with building and loan aid. the Or
ganization arrives at $1,000 as the
number of Americans who were turned
into home owners in the month.
Modernization Loans Ready.
determination loans, still doing their
bit in providing employment in the
construction industry, continued to
hover around per cent of the volume
of savings and loan disbursements
Reflnancing loans took another dip
between April and May after a slight
rise between March and April. This
type of lending, hangover from the
readjustments necessitated by the de-
preston, accounted for only ST out
of every SIS disbursed by the associa-
tions in May, as compared with 81
out Of every 81 the previous May.
The analysis of May loans accord
Ing to purpose and the per cent of
the total loaned on each account fol-
1nue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
FRO|D NOW HAS
new Gymnasium

Froid's $4,000 gymnasium-aud-
itorium has been completed. The
building was erected as a WPA
project with the school district fur
nishing the materials and the WPA
furnishing the labor.
The building is of reinforced
concrete construction and is 100
feet long and 60 feet wide. The in
side walls are finished with celotex.
1t has a 40 foot by 75 foot bas-
ketball court and four rows of
bleacher seats on each side. The
stage is equipped with modern cur-
tains and lighting facilities and has
two dressing rooms and two storage
rooms.
An opening night program is
scheduled for Friday, January s, at
which time there will be held a
school program, the dedication eX-
e~rcises and a school carnival. If the
weather and roads remain favorable
a capacity crowd is expected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Hockey Nets Are Made
for lntramural Sport
BY CHESTER HANSEN

During the Christmas holiday
skating was the one sport which hit
the limelight. Without the usual
holiday snow during the first week
of vacation and the intense wind
which drifted the snow the balance
of the vacation, there was little ski
ing or tobogganing. Hockey was
started after many obliging and am
bilious lads shoveled the majority
of the snow off the bedecked ice. In
spite of the handicap there was a
thrilling game of hockey last Sun
day. The city donated wood and ma
terial necessary and Mr.. Gruhn, our
advisor, built two splendid goals.
There will be a ski jump and to-
boggan slide built within the next
two weeks, Mr.. Gruhn has stated
They will be located probably at the
grand old hill commonly known as
"Toboggan hill' north of town.