davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
BOTH ARMIES IN
 SPAIN WINNING
(Continued From Page 1.)

west-nationalist side of the city.
 The Casa de Campo is a great park, formerly 8 royal park, just royal palace. Here, among the thick trees and Shrubbery, and in the west park to the northeast, on the river, the fighting was heaviest.
 Writer I'm Danger
 I am watching the fighting 800 yards from the loyalist front lines among the trees of the Casa de Campo, along with Ernest fleming way novelist, and Cameraman Joris Ivans. All around us explosive bull lets are popping, interspersing the chorus of the guns with their sharp crack like the sound of giant fire crackers. We have had to drop to hands and knees several times as some nationalist three inch shells crashed into the wooded section in which the loyalist staff officers are receiving their reports and directing movements.
 A little time ago a shell landed not more than 25 yards away and toppled 8 big pine tree. We dived and rose. Hemingway, Ivans and I looked at each other. Then simul- taneously wiped the dust from our hands on our trouser legs.
 Tt would have got us if we hadn't ducked," Hemingway remarked.
 Gen. Mola Advances
 Hendaye, Franco-Spanish From tier, April 9-UP)-Gen. Emilio Mola wheeled Carlist and Moorish nationalist troops around 3,000-foot Mount Urquiola in night maneuv- CT and stood today at the head of the 16-mile long valley leading to Durango and Bilbao. As the na- tionalist army, reinforced by tanks, artillery and cavalry awaited word to begin the advance down the Ner- vion river valley towards the Basque capital, an important entry point for war supplies, the insurgent avia- ton went ahead to bomb the city. The insurgent flyers raided the Bill bao airport and destroyed 40 loyal ist airplanes tuning up to attack Mola's troops, army dispatches said.
 Scores Direct Hit
 An air bomb scored direct hit and exploded a huge Basque govern ment ammunition dump, the flyers claimed. Army reports today said 5000 wounded Basque soldiers had been treated at the emergency hos pitals in Bilbao since the beginning of Mola's offensive. Intelligence re- ports to the nationalist army said that President Jose de Aquirre was in possession of a British-type air plane in which to escape with his wife nj the event Bilbao falls. His 3-year-old daughter and only child, accompanied by her aunt, Margar- eta Zavala, has been sent to Saint Jean de Luz, among refugees aboard the British destroyer Beagle. the re- ports said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Ethel. Byrnes was stabbed because he appeared on the scene before the killer had completed his re- venge.
 Mrs. Kudner Guarded
 Ethel 'Gedeon, now Mrs. Joseph Kudner, was guarded day and night by detectives who feared that IT, win would attempt to harm her be- cause she had rebuffed him.
 Investigators reported that 8 sta- tue of Mrs. Kudner, modelled from a bar of white soap about six inch- eS long and three inches wide, had been found in the bathroom of the Gedeon apartment when the bodies were discovered. They believed that the killer had carved the likeness while waiting for Veronica his third victim-to return home from date at a. m. Easter morn ing.
 Knew Irwin In 1884
 Gilbert Maggi, a sculptor, told police that he knew Irwin in 1884 and that the latter had been in the habit of flying into a frenzy over trifles. On one occasion, Maggi said, two sharp pointed sculptor's tools fell from Irwin's pocket. Irwin explained that he always carried them for protection. Byrnes was stabbed with an instru- ment such as an ice pick.
 A barber whose name was with held turned over to the inyestigat- ors an envelope containing photo- graphs of busts of Mrs. Kudner, Ve- ronica and President Roosevelt. The barber said the package had been left in his shop about 10 days ago by a young patron who left in a great hurry. The police began checking a number of addresses found in the envelope.
 Scores Of Tips
 Scores of "tips" as to IrWin's whereabouts continued to reach po- lice headquarters. Men resembling him were reported sighted at va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

(COnt1nued rom rage AI
 must enforce it." The court deferred flu ulgment for two weeks in the case.
 Attorney Joseph Talbot, appear in for O'CSnnor, informed the court tna; at hearing before the state liuuor control commission on the same incident O'Connor had been given a clean bill of health. O'Connor testified that the beer re- maining in the glasses had been drawn before midnight, and that the beer taps had been shut oil at i've minutes before 12 o'clock. s--y, was cleaning up, he said, and hed brought the glasses from table and placed them on the bar, prep aratory to washing them.
 4, Beer Not Near Anyone
 Oficer Moylan admitted that the beer was not in front of anyone, stating that five men were stand in, in front of the bar, several fet tawa, from the beer, while one e their number did card tricks. The beer, he testified, looked dead" ;"
 A motion for a discharge was de- nied by Judge Mascolo, the court telling Attorney Talbot: T can't see any difference between this case and other liquor law cases that have come before me 0ls past few weeks"
 In another liquor law case slated for hearing today, 8 continuance till next Wednesday was granted. The case is that of Joseph Perella, of S16 Bank street, charged with selling liquor after hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

reach here later today. Strikers at the mass meeting booed mention of Hepburn's name and cheered wildly when speakers called upon them to present a united front" against government efforts to break the strike"
 3,7OO Men Employed
 The General Motors plant employs 3,700 men. The United Automobile Workers Union, which had won rec ognition from General Motors, Chrysler, Hudson and; the Reo Mo- tor Company in the United States, was determined to, continue the strike until the Cariadiari concern granted its chief demand = union recognition. Company officials an- nounced that they were willing to negotiate on hours and wages but that union recognition definitely would not be considered.
 Strikers Ill Advised Although the strike did not 1n~ volve sit-down tactics, such as had been employed by the union in its campaigns across the border, Hep burn declared that Ontario author ities would be prepared If the oc- casion warrants to prevent any thing in this country resembling that which is taking place across the line due to the failure on the part of constituted authorities to take adequate action"
 T counsel and request these Ca nadian employees who are ill advised by outside propagandists," he said, that they should stop, look and listen before serious trouble de- velops."
 First Invasion Attempt
 The Oshawa strike was the first attempt of the union, an affiliate of Lewis CI.O., to invade Canada. Hugh Thompson, union organizer here, declared that if General Mo- tors attempted to bring American cars into Canada and sell them, it might result in the closing of the Detroit plants again." Union officials said workers at St. Cath crimes, Ont, in the plant of General Motors subsidiary, the McKinnon Industries, would vote on whether to join the strike. Approximately 1900 workers are employed there. Hepburn Expresses Regret Hepburn said the government "re- greets that General Motors employees have seen fit to desert their posts at a time when the employees and industry were enjoying prosperity such as has not been known since 1929.
 This is the first open attempt of eLwis and the C.I.O. to assume 8 position of domination and dictation to Canadian industry.
 There is no reason why ah On- tario company should be placed in a position of having to submit to for- eign jurisdiction. The government has taken every precaution and has enlisted the Ottawa governments support, and there will be available sufficient police to maintain law and order. & 2 a,,a,s
 No Relief Grants
 Should this strike continue for an indefinite period, the cabinet at a special meeting, decided that no re- lief grants shall be given in any form whatsoever to strikers" Homer Martin, U. A. w. president, who participated in negotiations between the union and General Mo- tors and other companies in the United States, chartered an air. plane in Lansing, Mich, and came here to confer with local union off cials on plans for continuing the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Mayor Fr0nk Hayes
 M MdvOraLty Race
tContinusd from Page I,

The testimonial was arranged by the Italian-American Democratic club with the iololwing commit tee in charge of arrangements: Chairman, Philip Coppetto. Louis Bria, Dr. c. R. Sandulli, Dr. Ru- dolph Damiani, Atty. Ralph Cop petto, Atty. Humbert Mangini, Emil Mascolo, Salvatore Ciarcia and Atty. Carni1ne Cipriano.
 Mayor Hayes Stand Known
 The official statements made last night should tend to end all specu- lation as to Mayor Hayes future plans as regards his political career in Waterbury. That he is defin- tiely in the field to succeed him. self is. clearly evident. That his entire administration will undoubt- edly be with him in its fifth ap- pearance at the polls is also clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
AUTO WORKERS
 UNION EB BUSY
tCOntinued from Page l,

(Ccntinued from Page D agreement can be formally ratified. A mass meeting was scheduled at 8 p. m. tonight at which union ofii- cials win explain the agreement and the workers will vote.
 Bargain Collectively
 The union was granted the right to bargain collectively for its mem bers in Hudson,s three Detroit plants, held by sit-down strikers since March 8. Hudson workers will gather tonight at the state fair grounds coliseum where Lewis and other union leaders warned Ford 1n speeches Wednesday night that eventually he would be forced to recognize the union.A. Edward Barit announced that employees would start returning to work when the agreement is ratified" He said full production would be resumed within a week or ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
SEEKING FIRE-BUG

Hartford, Conn.,, April 9.-(UP)- Police today instituted widespread hunt for fire-bug believed to have started five veranda fires here with in the past two months.
 The latest one occurred early to- day when extensive damage was done to the back veranda of 8 three story brick building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
STARTS JAIL TERM

Hartford, Conn ;, April g. -(UP)- Charles J. Byfnes started an eight county jail term today af- ter being sentenced In superior court on a criminal negligence charge growing out of the killing of Joseph Karcewski, IA, at Glastonbury.
 Karcewskf was run down by Byrnes' car while riding a bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

the bill an additional tax would be levied on places of amusement, paid admissions to dances and enter tainments, club dues and initiation fees. The amount of the tax would pbe 10 per cent of total col-' lections. % !, The bill was introduced by Rep 'resentatiVe Thon1s at the request, of the State Fax Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
ROXBURY SCHOOL TO CHANCE NAME
(Continued Prom Pare ID


 
 directors of the. school will com- pensate the Town of Cheshire q. 900 annually and award three scholar ships with free tuition to the high est ranking high school students residing within the township. Since there are no established high schools in Cheshire, all pupils i1-' cluded within the stirvi1ance of the, offer study in Waterbury and in New Haven. With the adoption of the non-proflttng plan the school buildines and grounds were re- moved from the taxable grand list of the town.
 Once Episcopal Academy
 The school was originally founded as the Episcopal Academy of Con- ,nectIcut and has since been known as the Cheshire Military Academy; Cheshire School, Roxbury school. and Roxbury Preparatory school. MORE
 Phone Bill Heard
 The judiciary committee of the General Assembly regarded biIl in- troduced by Representative Daniel J. Mahaney unfavorahly today and upon the recommendation of Repre- sentative John ID. Thonls, also Of Waterbury decided to curtail action until next Tuesday. The bill provides for the elimination of the fixed charge of French phones.
 Merit System Considered
 In the senate today a bill for the establishment of a merit system in the state of Connecticut was re- ferred to the committee on reor- ganization. The bill was passed ear- Her in the week in the House of Representatives. It is probably that the reorganization committee will take further action next week.
 Grant Service Extension
 The house of representatives passed bill today granting the Litchfield Light ard Power com pany the right to extend its service to the town of Harwinton.
 Deppsitors May Elect
 The committee on banks next week will hear 8 bill introduced by Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury which has already caused wide controversy. The bill requires that depcsjtors of mutual savings banks be allowed to vote for one. third of the directors. At the pres- ent time these boards consist of a self continuing body. z; <. z
 The same committee will hear a bill presented. by Senator George T. Culhane which provides that the state banking commissioner shall be given authority to determine the salaries of officers of savings banks.
 Amusement Taxes Representa- tiYeS of clubs, frater- nal organizations and amusement houses in Waterbury will appear be- fore a meeting of the senate fi- nance, committee next Tuesday in opposition to a9fill introduced by Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury. Under the provisions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
NFaxor Accepts Hanar

Mayor Accepts Honor
 T am very grateful for the honor and I say here and now that will accept" said Mayor Hayes when he was introduced to the assemblage. He went on to state that the choice of the Italian-Arnerican Dennocra- tic club for the post of city sheriff was a wise one as was evidenced by the fact that the man so hon- ored has such a host of friends. :, Praise of Controller Leary
 Controller Daniel J. Leary in his remarks praised the efforts of Mayor Hayes in nshis tenure of of flee and said that he had done his work well in the past eight years and that he publicly urged him to accept the, nomination. While he addressed the asseniblage some voice from the audience said, How about you Oar? P" and he said, Well, I might run alsol"
 Others Praise City Sheriff
 Supt. of Police William Reach explained that he had watched the new sheriff in the performance of his duties and that T can vouch for the very sincere and efficient way he is doing his work" High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin said that he hoped thatt he career of Sheriff Nardof1a was just starting and that he was sure he would advance to higher positions. Judge Edward Mascolo, Corporation Counsel Charles O'Connor, Miss Lucy Mat arazzo, president of the Italian Women's Democratic club, Miss Kathleen Crowley, woman probation officer, and several others conl- prised the list of speakers.
 election.
 Sheriff NardOna Grateful
 Sheriff Nardona was presented with a gift and thanked all those present for attending the banquet. He promised that he will perform the duties of his office to the best of his ability andE thanked MT. Crary for, offering him hte nomina- ton for city sheriff at the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Almost 100000 cars in opera tion at present will be junked by 1922, by which time about 10000, ,OOO new cars will have been marketed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
LIQUOR LAW IS
 LEGAL, UNPOPULAR

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

gFull-cut, roonny, and excellently tailored,
 these slacks come in choice of rugged
 sports fabrics. Priced far below normal ...
 get your spring and summer supply nowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

our finest suits worth every bit of $5O and embody- ing all the quality and perfection of tailoring that dis tiiilishes only the liner suits Choose from wide selection of types and materials and in the most wanted spring shades N,
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

sido por la misma causa proce-
sados. Cuando Sc lie puso en- Ii
bertad, va habia ocurrido ell flu
silamiento de Placido Y de tan
tos otros cubanos negros, victi-
mas de la comedia tragica a que
para regodeo de las autoridades
espanolas Sc habfa dado vida.
Gracias a la entereza de Luz y
Caballero Sc aclararon situacio-
mes y Sc disiparon un tanto las
NUDES que Sc GERMAN sobre ell
cielo de la patria.
Pasados tres amos de- estos
tristes successes, mejorado un
tanto de los males que lie aaue-
jaban, poso en- practica Ia idea
tantS tempo acariciada: fun
do un colegio, "escuela de pen
samientos y virtudes''. Di6le a
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Los TERRIERS A LA
CABEZA

Con -su victoria del sabado
contra los Dreadnaughts de La
keland, los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough han subido al primer lu-
gar, empatandose con Ell Edison
de Miami.
Los Terriers iran ell jueves a
Palm Beach, bajo la direction
de Walter Burrell, y ALI juga-
ran.
Ell dia IL las Panteras juga :
ran en- ell parque de Plant, con
motive de las fiestas del Armis-
ticio.
Ell nImero de victorias de los
j6venes de Seminole Heights,
del, institute de Seminole
Heights, es de 4, con ninguna
Q0FTOL6.
Cuatro. yictorias tiene tam :
bien el Edison, sin ninguna de
rrota.
Andres Jackson, de Jackson
vile, Sc halla en- ell tercer lu :
gar, con tres victorias y un en-
pate.
Siguen al Jackson, Orlando,
Palm Beach, Robert E. Lee,
Plant, San Petersburg, Lake :
land, Gainesville, Julian Ian :
don y Plant City.
Los recogedores de fresas
cuentan con tres derrotas Y min
guna victoria.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
EUWF DFRROTo A ALE
kline

Amsterdam, Holanda, nov. 8.
-Alcanzando la mayor venta-
ia possible sobre un ligero DIES.
liz de su c~ontrario, ell eampe6n
de ajedrez, DR.. Euwe, venci6 en-
Ia ia partida al DR.. Alexandra
Alekhine, de Paris, Ell excam-
pe6n.
Con esta victoria ell campe6r
redujo I'm punto de la ~ventaja
que sobre el tiene Ell maestro
franco-ruso.
FL retador tiene cinco victo-
rias y ell campe6n tres con Gin
co empates.
Alekhine hizo TODD 10 possible
por empatar, CON I'm peon de
menos pero no pudo lograrlo.
Cuando ell aspirante vic que
la posicion de Euwe era invul-
nerable, decline la partida.
Ell pr6ximo encuentro Sc We.
rificara en- Zyolle.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

ese colegio Ell nombre de EI Sal
uador. 10 que fue csc plantel
de ~educacion, los cubanos 10
saben. ALI, aunque sometidos al
plan de estudio Official, Sc ha-
clan hombres, hombres de SEN
timientos generosos y s6lido sa
Der. Como educator, Don Pope
fue genial. 0bra suya fueron
los primeros puntales de la IL
bertad y la republica. De su la
do salieron, como joyas de un
troquel, los Sanguily. Piheyro,
Agramonte, Y tantos Y tantos
pansadores heroes que supieron
mas tarde servir a la patria,
sin r'edo J con generosa gran
deza.
Creyente fervoroso, siempre,
al salir ell sol, oraba lleno de fe.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Igos que Sc lie hacian. Ell general
leopold O'Donnell, soldado vic
|lento y autoritario, para quien
la ley era su voluntad, manda-
ba en- Cuba como dueno y senior.
Por su orden, Luz y Caballero
debia ser reducido a prisi6n a.
penas desembarcara. No 10 fue,
en- atenci6n a que estaba enfer-
mo, pero qued6 prisionero den-
tro de su propio domicilio. Al
ano, cuando 10 llamaron ante ell
Consejo de guerra, su defensor,
por encargo suyo, Sc concrete a
3ecir que don Jose de la Luz
~ Caballero, libraba su defensa
an el m6rito de los autos y Ia
justification del tribunal" Po-
cos meses despues fue absuelto,
Junto con los demas que habian
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

LAS REINAS DE LOS MOGOS
Sc BATIRAN EN- BENJA-
MIN FIELD

Ell sabado conocimos a la rel
ma de los Monos, es decir a la
campeona de luchas de la Flo
rida, la fortisima Mildred
Burke
Vino a visitarnos EN- compa-
MIA de Santana ,quien tambien
la present6 a los otros "escri-
has" de Ybor City.
Esta noche, la Stra. Burke,
famosa en- muchos lugares del
pals. tendra de adversaria a la
Srta. Dean.
Las dos mujeres Sc han ali
mentado bien, Sc han puesto en-
los monos presillas de seguri-
dad Y hacienda cruces han d.
cho: la otra sera vencida.
Sabese que Mildred ha "tri-
turado" a muchas mujeres es-
pecialmente seleccionadas para
derrotarla.
"Yo no temo a ninguna mu-
jer-nos dijo. Para mi a pue-
den usar faldas o pantal6n, en-
cuanto las agarro, las retuerzo
y las derroto. Me han buscado
"vacas" de gran r~esistencia y
alguna habilidad, y las he ven
cido q todas.
Mi arte tiene por base mu-
chos amos de entrenamiento y
la debida preparation.
Santana, que entiende de a.
pretujones y llaves, declare que
Miss Burke es la favorita.
Completan ell cartel encuen-
tro entire "feos' de mas de 200
libras.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

rodesdo de sHs alumnos. De me
moria recitaha ell misal. Don
Pepe era religIoso, amabal a
Dios, creia en- 81. Los versiculos
del Evangelio unas veces. " O.
|tras las epistolaS de San Pablo,
lie sirvieron en- mas de una oca-
sion para disertar, slleno de ter
nuras ,acerca de moral. iCuanta
fe, eUanto amor, cuanta bon
dad, brotaba de sus labios!
Cuando su hija Luisa-pura CO.
mo una azucena-mEri6, Sc lie
llen6 Ell alma de ina muv hon
da melancolia. Pero a ella su-
20 sobreponerse. LueJo. GUAM
10 perdi6 Ia madre, ST que Sc lie
VIC morir, gre sc le veia mer;r.
Y muri6 al fin. Tranquilo como
I'm niho que Sc Queda dormido.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

dear rios, recorrer largas jor-
nadas. De otros, vivir de cas-
quote de soda y lentes de orc,
inclinados sobre los libros: de
ell, vivir a caballo, vivir que
rreando y sin ultrajar la dig
nidad hunana nj cargar botfn
dc aventurero: vivif peleando
per la redenci6n d. su pals v
Ell decoro de sus paisanos. Ell
tempo lie falt6 para hacerse ba-
ehiIler y aprender gramatica Y
aritmetiea, mas nc para hacer-
Sc professional del heroismo y
maestro de austeridad. En- la
'oataiia tuyo SD esccela, en- las
AREAS, sus libros; de guis Ell
cofaz5n. No fue. pies, un pen
saaor, sino un guerrero genial.
Heroe por antonomasia. a
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
HENRY FORD SACRIFICE
10000 PESOS

Chicago, nov. 8.-Se ha podi-
do comprobar en- esta ciudad
que Henry Ford, Ell famoso ia
bricante de AUTOMOBILES, page
500, 900 a modo de opci6n por
Ell permiso para trasmitir la Sc
RE mundial de pelota.
Por razones que Sc descono-
cen Ford no quiso trasmitir la
'serie bajo su nombre y perdi6
los $4,000
Esa cantidad Sc agreg6 al tie
Isoro de la serie y Sc ha distri-
buido.
Ford trat6 de buscar otra
compania que recogiera sus de-
rechos, pero no la encontr6,
viendose obligado a pagan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
VICTORIA DEL
NAGURSKI

New York, nov. 8.-Usando
tactica de futbolista, Bronko
Nagurski, de Chicago, venci6
Ell esta ciudad, en- ell Hip6dro-
mo, a Little Wolf, un luchador
indio.
Bronko pesaba 230 libras y
5u contrario 210.
En- ell mismo programa. Ray
Steele, de California, superb y
derrot6 a Scotty McDougal, de
Toronto.
Hans Seinke, de Alemania,
venci6 en- 20 minutes a Mayes
McLain, dc T~lsa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
DISQUALIFICATION AL
CUBANO TUNERO

Paris, nov. 8.-Con ell pretex
to de que habfa pegado baio
tres veces, los arbitros alema-
mes descalif1caron al p1gil GU
bano Kid Tunero, otorgandole
la victoria a Jose Besselman, de
Alemania. La disqualification
"nazi' fue presenciada por mas
de 5000 personals.
Tunero result6 superior al
germano en- ell curse del "bout".
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

asi dej6 de existir aquel que CO.
mo 81 Sc traspusiera el porve-
mir, pedfa a sus cubanos, asocia
dos y no amontonados; hernia
nos, y no ciudadanos ;-aquel
que deseaha, primero que yer
caer ell pecho humane ell senti-
miento de la justicia, no va que
Sc desplomaran las institucio-
mes de los hombres, hasta las
estrellas todas del firmamento..
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. Al
NESTOR
PROCERE
ENSAYOS


un reposo absolute, cuando lie
go a sus oidos, que con motive
de la supuesta conspiraci6n de
los negros, en- 1874, un tribunal
militar 10 reclamaba como REQ
de atentado contra la seguridad
del Estado. Esta noticia 10 sac6
de su tranquilidad. Siutiendosa
inocente, ajeno por complete a
aquello, resolvi6 al momento pc
nerse en- canine para Cuba. Y
asf 10 hizo. A la Habana volvi6
RerenO, o responder de los car