davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

punetazo que hizo caer a Luis;
pero ell negro Sc incorpor6 de
I'm salto antes de que pSdieran
c~ontarle.
Todos los que presenciaron ell
combate quddaron satisfechos
de la actpaci6n del islandes, por
su valentia y tuvieron elogios y
ovaciones para ell ntaevo cam
pe6n.
La multitud vic a un hombre
de la raza negra, sensato Y dis
creto, arrebatar a un blanco, en-
duro combate, los laureles v la
corona mundial del "peso abso-
luto'. Solo otro negro ostent6
Ell tftulo de campe6n de esa ca
tegoria Jack Johnson, vence-
dor del famoso Tommy BURNS,
de Australia.
Los dos hombres ganaron
bisn ell dinero que les fuera o.
frecido, y que por la parte del
irlandes llegara a 100000.
Braddock repeli6 algo la agre
sion de Luis, al finalizar ell sep
timo asalto, pero va las piernas
Sc negaban a sostenerle, proba-
blemente como resultado del
descanso De dos amos.
La derrota de anoche fue la
primera que Braddock sufriera
por nocaut Y tambien la primera
en- que fuera tan duramente cas-
tigado.
Era una masa sanguinolenta
la cara del campe6n, atormen-
tada de continue por los jabs y
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

plantandose delante de mi, con
sus piernas u~niformadas, critic
-iEa, basta!
Ell viejo Sc desperto, sobre-
saltado:
-iYa hemos negado?Lpre-
gunto.
-Pronto-le contest6 Ana,
al tempo que volvia a sentarse,
y su mirada resbal6 sobre mi.
Aquella manana fuimos al
|bosque. Ella Sc tendi6 en- la hier
ba, y 20 me sente a su lado. So
10 disponfa de una bora, pues a
las doce tenia que relevar. De
pronto, me cogi6 la mano Y vol
VIC a decirme:
mo quiero que til seas a.
ST.!
L1ego. me eont6 10 que tenfa
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

companaba a la cantina O a pa
scar un ratio por ell bosque.
lie gustaban mucho las ane-
monas, que estaban entonces flo
ridas, v lie cogia montones de
elias y Sc las ponia en- ell regazo.
Nuestra vista Sc recreaba en- ell
verde tierno de los campos Y los
arboles, y muchas wees corria-
mos por la pradera afbajo, cogi-
dos de las manos. La guerra va
no me interesaba.
Amaba a Ana y saba que
no lie era del TODD indiferente.
Cast todos los dias me daba
cigarrillos.
Ell professor de Griego me
habfa profetizado que en- ell O.
tono tendria un suspense 81
no me corregia. En- los exame-
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

que sufrir, sobre TODD con los
hombres de edad, que la acosa-
ban por todas parties con oios
codlclosos. Hombres que pensa-
ban que todas estaban hoy a su
alcance, porque hubiese muchas
que teniendo Ell marido en- Ell
trente Sc entregaban al prime
no que las solicitaba; pero ella
no era de esas, nj 10 harfa ap,n-
que la atasen.
y mira-anadi6e, 81 q ri
tie tengo afici6n es porque tn no
eres asf, porque no tie pareces
a mi novio, que cuando hace un
ano vino con licencia, solo oue
Nueria para acostarse conmi-
go y Ell resto del dfa So 10 pasa-
pa rodando por las tabernas.
SIN acOrdarse de mi.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
LA GACETA..
III peri6dico en- idio4na Espancl
ae mss oirculacion Ell Tampa
@Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla,
Telefono Y3792
DEP0RTES
SCHMELING FIRMO PARA
PELEAR CON FAIR

Londres, JUNO 23.-Firma-
ron aver I'm contrato para Pc
lear aquf, con un limite de Is
asaltos ell excampe6n mundial
Max Schmeling Y ell campe6n
ingl6s Tommy Farr.
Con ell descaro peculiar de al
gunos empresarios europeos, la
pelea sera anunciada como de
'icampamento mundial'.
Farr derrot6 en- los 1ltimos
meses a Max Baer ell americana
excampe6n, y a Walter Neusel,
el gladiator aleman.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
la Gaceta Folletin No. 142
ERNESTO CHASER
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

GUT imitar bastante bien la le-
ira de mi madre y, en- previ-
sion de futures acontecimien-
tos, la estampe en- varios pile
gos, uno de los cuales entregue
en- ell Institute al dia siguien-
tie. Una vez a la semana, y pre-
cisamente Ell dia EN- que lie toca-
ba a Ana estar libre, me sentia
acometido, para efectos acade-
micos, de una enfermedad que
me impedia ir a clase-unas We
ees, eran dolores de cuello; O.
fras. fiebre o diarrea7 y la a.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

ABLECRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS
A mas de 10000 lo.alidadss de
a,eo0 del Canada.

Via Iackey Radio q buauss en- alta mar, q Europa, al
0Nsnts y a Ia principales eiu6adss de les Eutadcs unidsa
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
KEARNS OFRECE $500 900
A JOSE LUIS

Detroit, JUMBO 23.-Jack
Kearns, empresario de Detroit
y ex-director de Jack Dempsey,
manifesto anoche que ofrecera
100000 a Jose Luis por una
pelea de campeonato con Max
Schmeling, en- ell mes de sep
tiembre. s
al germano lie hara Ell empire.
sario una oferta de 100000.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
,pinaron Lde Ell negro se habf'

pRiidAOI Tue % HOSA" ~ A
dejado q rrotar.
JosesLuie, Ell nuevo eampeon,
solo ma sido derrotado una vez
por nocaut y este honor cores
come al germano Max Schmel-
ing, ahora residente en, Berlin.
Los expertos convienep Koy
en- que la defensa del camp%2
en- los cinco primeros asaltos,
fue muy superior a 10 que sc es-
peraba. Despues de un momen-
to malo en- ell primer asaato,
Braddock l. pogo a Luis Y le hi
70 caer a Ia Iona.
Sc utilize para la pekea ell mis-
mo "ring" en- el cual Luis fuera
"vapuleaGo" por ISchmeling ell
ano pasado.
Despues de la pelea, cansado,
pero .demostrando su coraje,
Braddock hizo saber que no sc
retirara del ring. tx.
los dos amos de od y
.dijo me han derrotado. Empece
a sentirlo asf cuando salt a pc
lear ell quinto asalto."
sDesde ell cuadrilatero hasta
su camerino Ell excampeon ca
min6 Sin ayuda, pero allf Sc de-
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

hernandey% NlAssrollOs an
= ug1c All, lie,
&c, 17h, OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Sgf7 0 II
 YN6RGN NEI1E Sel1sSs lpsl NsA ssgsss E =
$ .

feel the same way do. That's not what I came to talk about today"
 Whats new now?"
 "It's about Hunter. took 1t upon myself to call on Mrs. Hunter yesterday when I knew her hus- band was up on the roof. I thought I could wiring the truth from her"
 Did you2"
 "Yes." Cilly repeated the story which the woman had told her. Dolan listened attentively. When she finished, he looked at her quizzically.
 "Who was this fellow they rooked?" he asked. Did she tell you his name?"
 Cilly shook her head. "No, I didn't ask her. That will be simple to find out, if you wish to question MT. Hunter"
 Dolan smiled. "You1l have to be a litle more thorough before you qualify for police work, Miss Pierce" he admonished. we found out yesterday afternoon who drove the car that knocked Hunter down. It was young Billy Harmon, the brother of that girl the Hutch ins fellow is interested in"
 Cilly's eyes widened in surprise What a small world this case involves" she murmured thought fully"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

him. we can talk in here as well as any place." he observed.
 "T see you've located Mrs. Wheeler?" Cilly mentioned. She re- sumed the same chair she had oc- cupied these several minutes.
 "Yes. Ames brought her in this morning." Dolan sat down op- posite her. "The old story. Ames and his wife haven't hit it oil for years, and Mrs. Wheeler's the other woman. Ames has children, and he's fearful of the scandal. feel sort of sorry for them ;"
 I'm glad to find you SO under standing this morning, sergeant, y Cilly remarked.
 What do you mean?"
 q hope you'll be as kindly dis posed to me"
 Any reason why l shouldn't be?"
 "Yes. You believed what Mfr Corbett said about me yesterday"
 Did IF"
 Tt wasn't the truth, Sergeant Dolan. Please believe that. I went across the street with definite idea in mind - to get up on the roof and see what was going on in the Bayview. I had to ring somebody's doorbell in order to gain admittance to the house, and Corbett was the first name that popped into my head. didn't go to call on them, but MT. Corbett was feeling little genial, you might say. He, met me in the hall, and insisted on my stopping in for 8 drink - which I didn'L finish, incidentally. When I in- sisted on leaving, he seemed, a little disappointed. Perhaps wounded his vanity in some way. However, went up on the roof to watch the people in our house, and what I told you about MT. Hunter is absolutely true"
 Dolan was looking out of the window thoughtfully.
 "Well," he said, I've already started 8 little investigation on Hunter. Don't think that I wasn't | 6OAA6 IO COLloIOcL 1U. NdULGE O1 fact, I guess I'd take your word any day against Corbett's, Miss Pierce"
 Thank you, sergeant. You know this case means a great deal to me, and you know that I'll do anything can to disprove the theory you're working on." Dolan turned his gaze to Cilly.
 I'm sorry you feel that way" he said. we all make mistakes, you know, and I think you're making a tremendous one in keep ing faith with this Kerr. He's not worth it."
 Cilly stiffened. T still prefer to be the judge of that, Sergeant Dolan," she said quietly. Tn the meantime, however, we have two new suspects: Harvey Ames and Hunter"
 "Oh, they're not on the up and up, perhaps, but don't think we can tie them to the murder. I'll admit both possibilities. And be- lieve me, we'll check these new angles thoroughly. But I'm still looking for Kerr. I've got a tighter case against him than against either of the other two"
 Cilly sighed. T won't argue with you on that any more,' she said. T know that Jim will be back, but can't expect you to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
THE invading hordes of Span-

THE invading hordes of Span
 iard Hernando Cortes pounded at the palace gates even as 18- year-old Cuauhtemoc stepped to the throne of the vast Aztec em- pire. And immediately the youth- full leader moved to attack the enemies from across the sea.
 Throughout the summer of 1521, Cuauhtemoc directed the defense of the city of Mexico. Then when his efforts at last proved fruitless, he sought escape from Mexico with his remaining followers. But Cortes captured all.
 At first Cortes treated Cuauhte- moe with respect, seeking to se- cure information about the hidden stores of Aztec gold. But when the boy emperor stood firm they put him to the torture of a slow fire. And still Circumference re- vealed nothing.
 So CorteS began his long march Across Honduras. taking the em- peror with him as hostage. Then word spread of a Mexican upris- ing and forthwith Cortes ordered Cuauhtemoc executed. This was done in February, 1925, and from
 that date the [Hs.. KvZ..1e11 rapid extension
 S of Spanish con- | A. VA quest from
 " Mexico city be- ! % N gan. Cuauhte- [ A-AA AF moo, last of the ! l5R Aztec emperors, } G0ESxksA9 is portrayed on - a 1915 Mexican
 stamp.
 (Copyright. 1897. NEA Service. Inc NEXT: The second millennium anniversary of what famous em. peror Is celebrated this year? 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
CHAPTER XXIII

NMr. Hunter had studied medi- cine, so when the young intern or the ambulance arrived, it was easy to make out the was paralyzed So easy, in fact. that he kept up the pretense. The young fellow who ran him down settled for $5O,O00. He'll never miss 1t - his father left him $4,0O0,000. We live here quietly, because the mans lawyers still check up on my hus- band. But sometimes we go away on little trips and my husband doesn't have to pretend . Oh, I know it's wrong but what does it matter to that man? He should have been taught les son
 Long before dawn on Thursday the rain started; by g o'clock it had settled to a dismal, depressing down pour. Alone in her apartment, Cilly shivered, not so much from the cold as from the penetrating gloom Though she could not foreSee 1t, this was to be the most eventful day ot her life; perhaps it was the pre- monition which provoked this qulv- ering of her nerves. However, she could not know that. She thought it was a good day for the blues, and would have welcomed the happy re- lease of work at the office. But there were other things which to attend Most of all, she had to see Ser geant Dolan, even if it meant waiting at police headquarters all day. They could be no more deSo- late than her own rooms, and not nearly as lonely.
 After a quick breakfast, she put on warm woolen dress, one which had been held over from the previous winter pending the emergency of just such a day as this. Then, fortified against the clements by long raincoat anc WE terproof hat, she ventureo downtown.
 1t was not quite 10 o'clock when she reached police headquarters A youthful officer ushered her into & small ante-room off the same corridor as the meeting room which had held the investigation thu day before. Sergeant Dolan thu officer explained, was busy fo: the moment, but would see hel shortly.
 She sat down to wait. The dool inso the corridor was left open SO that she could watch those wht passed by. Beyond the door, sh' heard a woman sobbing, and thr low murmur of a mans voicI offering reassuring comfort. There was something familiar in the voice, low-pitched though 1t was She watched the dor for theil approach. The woman was mak- ing an effort to control herself now; the sobs ceased, only the sharp intake of steadying breath' was audible. They passed thu door, directly in line of Cilly' vision. She sat up suddenly.
 The man was Harvey Ames And the woman who leaned against him, her face hidden ii one of his voluminous handker. chiefs. was the one who had fec the Bayview Apartments two days before Mrs. Wheeler!
 
 Cilly walked to the door anc stared after them. There was some. thing gently pathetic in their atti- tude, and she felt warmth O. sympathy toward them, despite thC knowledge that they had defied tht conventions.
 Good morning, Miss Pierce!"
 Cilly turned abruptly to fact Sergeant Dolan.
 Been waiting for me longP" he asked. His voice was matter-of. fact and brusk; Cilly thought il lacked the rather cordial friend. Illness of other occasions. But per. haps she imagined that. He led the way back into the small ante. room. shutting the door hehinc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
NEEpLEPOINT STRONG POINT

Women who enjoy creating some- thing really beautiful and lasting welcome the fascinating designs in needlepoint shown in needlework departments and speciality shops. Modern mtoifs as well as geometric designs, fruit clusters, graceful flower sprays, gorgeously plumed birds, quaint landscapes, reproduc- tions of famous prints, are used in variety of ways. Cover the seat of your favorite chair, assemble a group of fireside rug, or a bench cover. Or perhaps handbag of pe- tit point would be an effective ac- cessory to a fall costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

The winter caretaker of hunt ing lodge in the far north found it necessary to make an occasional trip to the nearest supply store which was nearly 8 days trip away. On these trips he carried rife and food in preparation for unforeseen circumstances which might arise.
 On one trip the caretaker got half way to the supply store when he was approached by a pack of twelve wolves which looked very hungry and ready to attack. AS he loaded his rifle he discovered to his dismay that he had only two cartridges, As the wolves approached he shot the leader and the other eleven wolves, smelling blood, bounced upon the leader and ate him. In the furor of the battle. another wolf was injured and the ten remaining wolves a.e him. This mad orgy continued until only one wolf was left and the care- taker killed hirn with the single re- maining cartridge and continued in safety to the supply store.
 What is wrong with this story?
 Answer To Yesterdays TwizZler
 The suburban tiSin stopped five times.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

NEXT: The second millennium anniversary of what famous em. peror Is celebrated this year? 22
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Special Group $69.75 Fur Coats

1t is important to remember that among
lower-priced furs there is still inferior and
superior quality, both in choice of furs and
in workmanship. These seal-dyed coneys
and blocked lapins belle their low price.
Fur Goats Third Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

"Suited to a tea"-this captivat-
ing apron which ''home girl or
matron will find quick to make,
easy to embroider, smart to wear!
There's a pattern for the entire
apron, its yoke, border and pocket
to be done in contrasting ma
terial. Cut flowers for applique
from colorful scraps. In pattern
$500 you will find a transfer pat
tern of the apron with the motif
ia by ga inches (including pocket)
correctly placed, motif 4 by AS
inches and applique pa ern
pieces; color suggestions; mate
rial requirements; illustrations of
all stitches used; directions for
making the apron.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Unemployment Statistics.

THANKS to bright young bureau
l. Gratis in Washington, we know
how many goldfish are hatched ev-
cry year and what the gross annual
yield of guinea pigs is, and the exact
proportion of albinoS born in any
given period, but it never seemed
to occur to anybody to compile
reasonably accurate statistics on un-
employment.
Yet, with depression behind us
and business up to boom-time levels,
it's estimated that between eight
and nine million people are out of
work, not counting those on strike,
and judging by the papers there
must be couple of million of them.
Apparently the more prosperous we
grow on the surface, the more de-
plorable becomes the status of
those off the payrolls. It doesn't
make sense. Or anyhow there was
a time when it wouldn't have made
sense.
This curious situation puts fell
low in mind of the old old story
of the chap whose wife had an
operation, and, every day when he
called at the hospital, he was told
the patient showed Improvement.
One morning, as he came away,
weeping, he met friend.
"How's the wife," inquired the
latter.
She's dead"
I'm so sorry" said the friend.
"What did she die Off"
Improvements" said the widow
er.
IRWIN S. COBB
A-WNII Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Don't EFFifafe
Gas BEOafinq

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bioating. don't expect
to do it by just doctorin9 your stom-
ach with harsh, irritating alkalies and
"qas tablets" Most GAS is lodged in
the stomach and upper intestine and
is due to old poisonous matter in the
constpated bowels that are loaded
with iI-causng bacteria.
II your constipation is of long stand
ing, enormous Quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diges-
tion is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is salow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are a sick, grouchy,
wretche6, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands Of sufferers have found in
AdIerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
AdIerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels
REAL cleansing with AdIerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not gripe
is not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Ready to Oblige

The policeman just managed to
leap to safety as the sports car
pulled up with a screeching of
brakes.
Naturally he was not very pleased,
but when he saw that the driver
was a very pretty young lady he
did his best to keep his temper.
do you know anything about the
Highway Code?" he asked, more in
sorrow than in anger.
"Oh, yes!" she replied sweetly,
What is it you want to knoW?"-
Stray Stories Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
1t Cackles

A couple of sailors got into dis
cussion about the kind of an animal
a heifer was. One sailor claimed
that the heifer belonged to the hog
family. The other said it was a va
riety of sheep. Finally they called
in BoatsWain Bill.
"Bill, wot's a heifer-is it hog
or a sheep?" they asked.
Boatswain Bill bi. off a large chew
refectively. Then he said:
ITO tell you the truth, mates, I
dunno much about poultry"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
uJf Ut o
GN %NEEn
S.(1obI,
Wunb1 about
DepOrting Alien Criminals.

DepOrting Alien Criminals.
CANTA MONICA, CALF
- Wouldn't it be lovely if the
other states, not to mention
the federal government, fol-
lowed the example set by the
governor of New York?
He commutes the sentences of for
eign-born, long-term convicts so
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

.ollle oHPpliS pdCh Irwin S. Cobb.
in again. The pres
ent immigration law was devised
as barrier to protect decent cit
liens, both native and naturalized,
against the human scum of the old
world, but it appears to be more
like sieve if we may judge by the
hordes of nondesirable aliens who
somehow manage to get in and stay
ir and even go on relief, some Of
them.
In other words, when we give
these unpleasant parties compli-
mentary ride back where they come
from, let's make sure it's not going
to be a round trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

they may be eligible
for parole-not mind
you, to go free and
sin some more, but
to be turned over to
the port authorities
for immediate de-
portation.
That is, it would
be a lovely idea if
only we could b e
sure that these same
criminals wouldn't
come slipping back
-, nII
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Missionaries From China.

z ROM Peiping group of believ-
ers in the doctrine of ConfuciuS
are sending missionaries to the
United States. We've been sending
out missionaries to their country
for centuries, but that Cinnamon
should dare to try the same thing on
us-well. that's a white horse of a
yellow color.
What if, not content with seeking
converts, these interlopers inculcat-
ed among us certain phases of their
heathenish philosophy, such as
teaching young people consideration
and respect for their elders; and
showing that rushing about in a
frenzy does not necessarily indicate
business energy; and that the natur-
al aim of man is not always to
worship speed and-up to thirty
odd thousands a year-to die by it;
and that intolerance as between re-
Iglous creeds isn't invariably proof
OF true piety; and that minding
ones own affairs is really quite
an admirable trait?
Why, native Americans wouldn't
be able to recognize the old home
place any morel
Such threats against superior
civilization are not to be borne
Vanished Americans.
ITS exciting to prowl among the
l. ruined cities of the first Ameri-
cans, who scattered into the tWi-
lights of antiquity when the Chris
tian era was still young. They were
our oldest families, older even than
old Southern families-and who ever
heard of a new Southern family or
even just a middle-aged Southern
family?
But afterwards, it's confusing to
read the theories of the expert re-
searchers who have passed judg-
ment on those vanished cliff dwell
ing peoples, because few such
learned gentlemen agree on any
single point. There is one very emf
nent authority who invariably in
sists that all the rest of the emf
ent authorities are absolutely
wrong about everything. He is the
Mr.. Justice McReynolds of the ar
cheologists.
After reading some of the conflict
ing literature on this subject, I've
decided that a true scientist is one
who is positive there are no other
true scientists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Peace and Reason

Peace rules the day, where rea-
son rules the mind.-CollinS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
One Word

A single word often betrays
great design.-Racine.