davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
Smpe6n como favorito, de IL a

E.mpe6n como favorito, de IL a
5, estimandose que la decaden-
cia de Canzoneri es va defini-
tia.
Todos los expertos parecen
convenir en- que Ell excampe6n
no reconquistara el trono y que
a pesa seri un fracaso desde
fel flse.S dc 'ista de la lslsten-
.cia.
gan6 EcientemIn tres
eleas, rero en- elias Hci6lmal,
% como lucia en- /. SUI buenos
tkmpos.
Ambers no has boxe4io dem
tro de su categorfa dsi3de que
conquistara ell tftulo ~ noe po-
cas- semanas lie ves.eto Nv pun
ptos Ell puertorriquenoS Pedro
Montadez, campe6gs sin corona
de las 1876 libras.
En- lugar de contratar la pc
lea Montanez-Ambers, por la co
roma, la Garden Sc decide por
un "bout" con Tony Canzoneri.
Sammy Goldman, director de
Tony, estima que ell italiano de
Brooklyn puede pegar ahora
co miami adureza como 10 hacia
en- sus buenos dfas''. "Nosotros
creemos que Tony acostara a
Lou dentro de seis asaltos."
En- sus tres 1ltimas peleas,
las conducentes a su reapari-
ci6n Canzoneri puso a dormir a
Joe Zodda v George Levy v
venci6 por puntos en- echo asal-
tos, a Franckie Wallace.
Canzoneri dijo hoy que 81 es
derrotado Sc retirara a su fin
ca de Marlboro, New York.
Isl gano no cumplire esa pro-
mesa, porque no serfa l6gico ell
cunlplirla." / I
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Los Dodgers hicieron saltar
del "box" a Red Lucas, en- ell
quinto inning, anotando siete ca
rreras y venciendo a los Pira-
tas. En- ell sexto Ell Brooklyn hi
20 otras dos carreras. Van Mum
go alcanz6 su tercera victoria
del afo, sirviendo "ponche" a
cinco Y solo ~permitiendo siete
hits En- los primeros cinco sin
nings" no pudieron batearle de
"hit".
Pittsburgh sc, 7h, Be; Brook
Ign Sc, 12h, de.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
LIGA NACTONAL


Con Grissom de pitcher los
Rojos de Cincinnati dejaron a
los Gigantes en- S hits Y min
guna carrera. Alex Kampouris
pogo su tercer "jonrr6n" en-
dos dfas, en- Ell quinto inning. La
derrota Sc anot6 al corpGlento
pitcher Melton, que sustituy6
a Smith. V. Davios y Xxi Guy
Ter pegaron tres hits cada uno.
Cincinnati 4c, 8h, BE; New
York O c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
La Gaceta Folletin No, 1O2
Ernesto GIaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

bian dejado colgado los cua-
dros, como la CANA en- que ha-
bian dormido la Ultima noche.
Tai era nuestro estado de a.
nimo ,hecho de entusiasmo y de
lealtad.
NO querfamos que Ell mener
gesto de independence en- noso-
tros, el mas leve cambio, alte-
rase en- 10 mas minimo ell des-
tino sublime de nuestros pa
dres. Recuerdo, por ejemplo,
que Augusta escribfs al suyo lar
go cartas para consultarle al
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
LIGA AMERIckaci6
de- la

Ue Id
Los Tigres malt1-~foH a
cuatro pitchers de los Yankees,
pegando II hits Y hacienda O.
tras tantas carreras.
Tommy Bridges Sc mantuvo
en- la Inca de fuego hasta ell
final, aunque lie pegaron IL
hits. Greenberg y Cochrane ba-
tearon de cuadrangular, PECAN
do ademas ell primero un "tri-
bey' y un "tubey'
New York, &c, 12h, Be; De
troit lie, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
friera q TomrR

llace dos SemanaS.
Los periodistas que pres-
ron la pelea dicen que Baer no
lie conced6 atenci6n a las IL
quierdas rectas de- su contrario
y lie atac6 con efectivas dere :
chas, domin3Adolo.
Wilde caY5 en- Il tercer SSplt9
v lie contarfn ocRo segundost
Petey Skrron, de BirminA
ham, Alak campe6n del peso {e
pluma, fue descalificado en- },
quinto asalto de una pelea ckn
Dave Crosley, por pegarle @br
Ell guante alberto, lueg0 defhA.
Der sido amonestado varias We
ces por Ell arbitro. Hasta que Ia
disqualification ocurri6 ell ameri.
cano llevaba la mejor parte.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
~bNoTICIAS DE PEL0TA

Raffing Volvi6 a los Yankees
Detroit, mayo 7.1cKarles
Ruffing Sc nrso aSer un uhifor
me y volvt i las Alag de los
Yankees, dN los cukes Sc halla-
ba separadd por difefsH1as de
Tan bronto corho Ell CO.
misionado lands levaMte su
suspension, ell pitcher volvera a
jugar. n
Cobrara este ano, como lie ha-
bia ofrecido ell club, un sueldo
de SIS, 900, un aumento de 3d.
$50 sobre ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
0 EPORTES
BUDDY BAER VENCIO AL
INGLES WILDE

orr Londres, Mayo Buddy
Baer, hermano del excampe6n
MAX Baer, venci6 aver por no
caut tecnico, EN- ell cuarto asal-
to, a Jim Wilde, un ingles. La
- pelea Sc verified en- Ell sstadio
de H~arringay
Wilde cay6 tres veces a la To-
ma, en- ell primer asalto, v no pc
Ola seguir combatiendo cuando
Ell arbitro Sc interpuso Y hvan-
to en- alto ell brazo derecho de
Buddy.
J Pesaba Wilde 208 libras v ell
americana PAP. Baer veng6 asf
Ia derrota que su hermano SUI
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

La nuvia interrumpi6 81 desa-
flo en- la quinta entrada v di6
Ell triunfo a los Cubs, que enton-
ces tenfan una carrera, sohre
los Phillies, Sc hizo Ia dnica ca
rrera con i'm init" de Galan, I'm
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
LA PELGA LOU &MBERS-
TONY CANZONERI
Ell campe6m es Ell faOorito

New York, Mayo 7.-Esta no
che Ell "huracan de Herkimer,"
campe6n del peso hgero, Lou
Ambers, defendera su corona,
en- la Madison Square Garden,
contra Ell italiano Tony CAMEO
neri, ell ~excampe6n.
En- las apuestas aparece Ell
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Bateando oportunamente, los
Medals Rojas derrotaron a los
Browns. Fue la tercera victoria
consecutive de Marcum.
Boston &c, Oh, De; San Luis
lie, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

town, Ohio, gang Ell faTlo de los
jueces sobre Jay Toulme, en- I'm
match" semic6mico.
La semana c6mica Sc compile
tara ell torneo, compitiendo los
vencedores de anoche.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

BUENA O~PORTUNIDAD: En-
la Gale Laurel No. 714 Tres
Juegos. De sala, cuarto Y come
dor, Sc venden en- la Gale Lau-
rel No. TIA. Sc venden baratos
por tener que ausentarse SUI
due1o.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Sc COMPRAN Acciones de
la conpahia Candy Bridge. Di-
rijase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station. q.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
ha-N sladdOa7Lus no Z
despierta gran q, sssssnII re-

Chicago, mayo Los obser-
yadores no aprecian entusiasmo
en- esta ciudad por la peNRrhA-
ire ell negro Jose Luis, Ell dina
mitero de Detroit, Y Ell campe6n
James j. Braddock.
Ell intep6s por la pelea ha 81
do menghado por la disputa cpfl
Ia Mao IN Square Garden y
p6r hvicci6n que muchos
tienen de que e irlandes sera
facilmente derrotado.
Unida la disputa en- los tribu-
males con Ell cohcepto sobre la
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

sacrifice" de Frey y un tubey
de Rip Collins. ell Filadelfia So
10 peg6 un hit, salido del bate
de Arnovitch.
Chicago 1c, 6h, Dc; FilaAelf
DC, In, De.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
NEW FABRIC TRENDS
FOR AUTUMN SEASON

Trends in the silks and rayons
which Paris fabric houses have pre-
pared for the fall costume collec-
tons:
New plain silks have a softer,
more velvety touch, duller surface
than before.
Rayons of intricate weaving are
dull, pebbled, crushed" have fine
matelasse patternings, Ottoman
ribs, plain or fancy, and many nov
city surfaces obtained by uneven
yarns.
Serge or twill weaves appear in
delicate silks or rich metals.
Neon lights have inspired whole
group of lanes made with colored
metal yarn, also new changeable,
mosaic, cashmere and jewel effects
using the same colored metal.
Novelty velvets are made with
pile that is completely dull or has
only a medium luster. Also with
printed gold backs or satin backs.
Metals and lanes are finely pat
termed or quite plain, elaborate in
texture and often have small Pals
ley, Persian, Byzantine, Oriental
and Eighteenth century designs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

conferred in the foreground, has on
fluffy-ruffle type of dress with
bows on the shoulders and ribbon
run through the Waistline of the
very full skirt 1t is just the sort of
be-ribboned dress that makes an
adorable child look more so. Why
not make two of 'em, one for Sum
day-go-to-meetin' dress and one for
everyday service?
Party days for a small girl mean
ribbons and lace, cambria tea and
ice cream and cake. What could
be nicer to wear at such festive
times than the lacy dress which the
cunning youngster to the right is
wearing? It is crocheted of deli
cate mercerized cotton quite to this
miniature queens taste, you may
rest assured. 1t will also prove
boon to mother for it is dependably
serviceable for all it's fragile APP
pearance, will wash, of course,
and all that has to be done is to pull
the lacy crochet into shape here and
there caressingly with your fingers
doesn't require the least mite OF
ironing.
Here's a suggestion or two to
mothers who are making over
dresses for little daughters play
and school wear. Leading Paris
couturiers are combining crochet
and various materials. The idea
would work out admirably in elk
ing over" children's clothes. A cloth
or sturdy linen dress that needed
frightening could be made attrac-
tive by adding desired inches of
plain crochet done either in the iden-
teal shade of the fabric it is to
trim or contrasting it. Make
matching crochet belt of the mer-
cerized cotton and carry out the idea
further with crochet buttons and
perhaps decorative pockets of the
crochet.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

ONE, two, three!-here they are,
~ a trio of pretty little crocheted
frocks worn by trio of pretty little
girls as pictured. And do little folk
of feminine gender love the dresses
that doting mothers and big sisters
crochet for them! Well, just show
this picture to wee daughter or sis
ter or niece or little girl neighbor
and we wager that their opinion on
the subject will make elders seek
crochet hooks, yarns and books of
instructions instanter, forthwith and
without delay.
These cunning frocks are sup
posed to be party dresses-that's
the way the designers thereof listed
them on fashions program, but for
our part charming as any one of
them would be to wear to party,
we believe your little girl will be
wanting to wear her crochet dress
every day. Why not? The idea of
general wear will be found perfectly
practical, workable and demonstra-
BILE for it is crocheted of fast dye
1IlS1 CSIlLSo COIIOll y oil II IlldL WdollCo
like new and is so much easier to
launder than a dress that has to be
ironed each time. Serviceable, too
almost no wear-out to it!
Speaking of smart styling in GRO
Chef fashions for little folks, never
have professionals paid so much at
tention to this angle as during re-
cent years. The result speaks for
itself in the three models pictured.
There is the charmingly styled prin-
cess worn by little Miss Six-Year-
Old POSSIBLY she may be seven);
anyway the dress shown to the left
reaches new high in swank so far
as children's fashions are con-
cerned. 1t is crocheted of mercer
lied cotton, and we leave it to you
to visualize it in the color your little
girl happens to like best. 1t has
puff sleeves as stylish as can be
and is buttoned all the way down
the front with crocheted buttons a
la smartest mode. 1t really does
not take long to crochet this dress
and it is delightful pickup work to
inspire you to Improve each shin
ing hour"
Little Two-Year-Old, who stands
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Indians Want Museum to
Return Rain-Makinp Skull

Washington.-The Gros Ventres
Indians of western North Dakota
asked the Indian office to help them
recover the sacred skull of their
thunder bird from the Heye Foun-
dalton museum in New York.
Legend says the thunder bird
promised the Gros Ventres that as
long as they kept his skull rain
never would fail them nor would
they suffer want.
Severe drouths and grasshopper
plaques in recent years reminded
the older members of the tribe of
the promise. They failed to persuade
the museum to return the "sacred
bundle" acquired when the tribal
custodian embraced Christianity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Capes Replace Jackets in
Early Ensembles for Fall

First autumn ensembles often re-
place coats or jackets by capes, and
are trimmed with sleek, flat furs.
One such is Martial and Armand's
three-piece costume of brown wool,
already ordered by several smart
women. The skirt features front
fullness and is topped by a leopard
gilet which shows beneath a hip.
length circular case of the brown
wool finished with a tiny flat collar
of leopard skin that is knotted I'M
der the chin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

To all appearances much is "go-
ing black before the eyes" of fash
ion. At any rate there is nothing
in the way of frock so outstanding
in early fall style showings as sleek
black gowns of either cleaning sat-
in or of slinky, slenderizing, flatter-
ing-to-the-igure jersey which may
be either a pure silk weave or of
synthetic texture. The vogue for
this type of frock is pronounced.
Deft drape effects predominant in
the fashioning of these stylish all
black gowns somewhat after the
manner pictured. Top them with a
tall draped toque or one as shown.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Horse-and-Buggy Drives
at White House Must Go

Washington.-Pre Roosevelt
has approved plans to replace the
winding driveways on the south
grounds of the White House, dating
from the horse-and-buggy days,
with series of wider and straight
err automobile drives.
Improvements, which will neces-
state the transplanting of several
large trees and old shrubs, will cost
$4,000. They will be financed by
the roads and trails division of the
national park service, Department
of the Interior, and the work will be
done by the bureau of public roads,
Department of Agriculture.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Tent for Washington

If all the linen produced in Bel
fast, Ireland, in year were made
into single piece Of cloth, it would
more than cover Washington, or an
area of about seventy square miles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
PIeatS for Autumn

Autumn will be a season to wear
box-pleated numbers with built-up
waistlines, and the newest manner
of raising a waistline is to build the
skirt up at the sides only.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Pennsylvania Battle.

Pennsylvania Battle.
~ VERNOR EARLE of Pennsyl-
~ vania was Republican who
became Democrat. Mayor S.
Davis Wilson of Philadelphia was a
Democrat who became a Republi-
can. Each has supported the other
in the past. Now they are deep in
a rock-and-s0ck battle all their own
typical of shifts and bIurring Of
party lines under high political pres
sure. The militant Mayor Wilson
is cunning for the governor, charg-
ing the latter with responsibility for
sending wire-tappers into Philadel-
phia.
They fudge into the national pic
ture, as Governor Earle, it is under
stood, wants to be President and
Mayor Wilson wants to be governor.
Mayor Wilson was comptroller of
Philadelphia before he became the
city's one hundred thirteenth mayor
January 6, 1886. He is hefty and
hardy seasoned political battler, in
politics many years, elected by lib
erals, reformers, laborites and New
Dealers, but now shying away from
the lot of them and vehemently an
ti-Roosevelt.
g Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Hot DoQ Stands Rise On Battlefield OF Pienes Hole

courageous and treacherous, and Antoine Godin
had avenged his fathers DEATH
Then came a general melee the Blackfeet
trying desperately to invade the barricade, and
the Americans fighting back valiantly. Several
Indians fell, and a dozen trappers were wounded.
Until ten o'clock the yelling warriors kept up
a steady fire, and then suddenly sought shelter
in narrow belt of woods between the trappers
and small river. For an instant the besieged
hunters were amazed and suspicious-and some
one shouted
They've come! They're here"
Reinforcements had arrived! Two hundred
and fifty men from the main encampment rode
in, some without saddles, some half-dressed,
but all with rifles.
In a hurried council William Sublette was
appointed the leader in the forthcoming battle
and 1t was decided to attack at once. Some
opposed the plan of striking at the Blackfeet in
the heavy woods, but this objection Sublette
over-ruled. I'VE must fight them anyway" he
said, 80 let's get at 1t. This time it's our
advantage, and we'll make the most of it."
sublette selected only 100 men to enter the
forest. number of the trappers dsliked fight
ing Indians except in the open, and others were
inexperienced In this type of warfare. The first
American to die in this attack was Alex Sim
clair, George Nidevers firm friend. But the rest
pushed forward succeeded in driving the In
dians to the river as the trappers' skrmish
line hemmed them surrounding yet not de.
feating them.
IEANWHILE the Blackfeet had not been
INI idle, and during the fight had put up
rude fort of logs near the river in the shape of
a small half moon. Toward this, taking refuge
behind trees and fallen limbs, marched the
trappers, lodging crawling, but moving steadily
ahead until the sun went down.
AS darkness closed in, Sublette demanded that
the Blackfeet surrender the log fort would
be burned. With the trappers a renegade
Blackfoot, and this brave carried the message:
Surrender or die!"
"Come and kill u.s." was the answer And if
you do your lives will be shortened by
many years A message has gone to village
and soon 600 warriors will come to say you"
This threat but it might be true-for
Sublette knew that large Blackfeet village
lay few miles northward, and it was more
than possible that help was on the way In tn.
time required to set the log fort afre new
horde of Indians might arrive-and against IN.
creased odds Sublettes small army would have
chance.
Sublette weighed the situation Should he
accept the threat in good faith, and call off his
men-or disregard the message as a harmless
boast?
Enough lives have been lost" he decided
and withdrew his trappers.
Pierres Hole now called Teton Basin is
and the rude log fort of the Blackfeet. last
landmark of that long ago battle, has disap-
peared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

The world of today is one of highly
competitive effort Man and woman to
succeed - sometimes even to survive! -
must possess education-education that
begins with the kindergarten that car
ries on through the grade schools, into
college, university and the many special
lied branches of industry, crafts and
professions that have become so COM
monplace, yet essential to civilization.
Success means knowing how to think
through-to work intelligently-and how
to be happy with what you possess.
1t was not faith and courage alone
which took Colonel Lindbergh across the
Atlantic. It was knowledge of naviga-
tion - the wisdom of knowing how to
chart his course!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
g KNOWLEDGE IS PROJECTIONS = 1T

And so it was with Dickens, Henry
James and Nine. Curie - who dedicated
her years to different sort of useful
ness.
The security of this civilization is the
school house-and foremost among the
important soldiers of that security is
the vast army of teachers in hamlet, vii
lage and metropolis who are training the
men and women of tomorrow to think
to think straight-to thin honestly
and to think for themselves.
The fountainhead of all thought Is the
concentration that comes from intelligent
brains-that sees truth, falsehood, sin.
cerity and cupidity in their accurate and
specific relationships to each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

It was not circumstance which wrote
Lincolns name in history. 1t was wisdom
gained from books and the burning of
midnight oil.
Admiral Byrd was born under no lucky
star which guided him to fame. All he
discovered, all he has seen, all he has
accomplished came from education and
preparation for a life of adventure and
usefulness!
Shakespeare's plays are not immortal
because of imagination alone. What he
wrote would not have lived beyond his
day had he not studied, concentrated and
trained his mind to interpret the life, love
and conflicting emotions which beset the
high and lowly of his own generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
By William H. Ellison

IF the veil of years could be swept back from
| the deep valley of Idahos Teton Basin -
modern service stations and hamburger stands
removed by magic words and a scene from
hot July morning of 1892 be repeated
II Time coad swing back for one hundred
and fve years from this luxurant spot where
today cars speed over highways, airplanes hover
overhead prosperous farmers harvest crops, and
school children murmur lessons above the hum
of bees
Then instantly Teton Basin would again be-
come Perre's Hole. It was here-at the famous
trapper rendezvous-more than a century ago
that small group of scouts and hunters looked
at a man with a spyglass who surveyed the
horizon.
Indians in war paint? How many of them
coming?" cne of the group asked anxiously
"Hundreds-three, four hundred maybe Get
ready"
The morning was still Only bird cries came
from the woods near the river, but horde
of naddened Blackfeet warriors Whooped down
from the surrounding hills.
A handful of tired hunters and trappers made
hasty preparation. They piled up packs made
breastworks and crouched behind them.
1--WE can hold 'em a while, guess someone
drawled but send a messenger for help
Certain names stand out in this little known
and spectacular attack on the small group OF
peaceful trappers who in that summer of 1882
had arrived at the rendezvous to trade with the
Indians before leaving for various hunting
grounds to face the hardships of another year
The historian George Ndever was present-the
pioneer who later discovered Yosemite-with
small group of unattached trappers William
Sublette had come with $50 men and supplies
for the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. Nathan
ie Wyeth arrived with his own party of New
Englanders bound for Oregon and adventure
adding new faces to what was already motley,
strange appearing lot - men who had joined
forces from all parts of the country. With these
white men were several hundred Flathead ana
Nez Perce Indians friendly natives-out enc
mics of the implacable Blackfeet
Business at the rendezvous had moved rap
idly Traders, trappers and Indians had mace
peaceful exchanges and were ready to disperse
George Nidever's group, indeed had packed up
and started the night before together with Alex
Sinclair and parties lead by Fraeb Milton Sub
lette and Nathaniel Wyeth-but had journeyed
only a few miles before they camped for the
NIGHT II was this detached group hardy out
few in numbers which was now surrounded by
the whooping Blackfeet.
Circling the waiting trappers were natives
known as the Grosventres, tribe OF Biackfeet
relentlessy hostile to all whites, and especially
bitter toward hunters.
Once within range, the Indians began shoot
inc and the trappers crouched low behind their
packs and replied. Among the shouting war
i.ors one Indian chief was conspicuous-a tall
FACE Two
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

Ignorance breeds prejudice, fear and
malice.
knowledge is the forerunner of wis
dom.
Wisdom is patience, vision, confidence
and understanding
Where there is understanding in home,
in community, in state and In nation,
there will be peace progress, the great
est measure of prosperity-and endeavor
that is intelligent, productive and sue
cessful both to the individual and to
society as a whole.
knowledge is protection-but wisdom
is security for the generations to come!
George w. Lynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
cECURITY is Preparedness.

CECURITY is Preparedness.
- Nations build great navies, strengthen
fortifcations and enlarge armies to make
themselves safe from possible foes.
Men pyramid dollar upon dollar to
achieve wealth and create future COM
fort and security for themselves and
their children. Levees are built to with
stand floods. Annuities are bought and
paid for over a lifetime of effort to pro-
tect home and hearthstone from poverty
in the sunset of mans endeavor, and all
through life the struggle of existence is
for the security of today-and tomorrow.
But the one great bulwark-the mod
ern Rock of Gibraltar! is knowledge,
understanding and Uisdom.