davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

ger y ell catcher Danning,s los
.Gigantes derrotaron a los Cubs,
disminuyendo la ventaja de es-
tos a dos desafios. Gumbert So
10 permiti6 seis hits al Chicago,
mientraS sus compaheros ba-
teaban nueve, tres de ellos salt
dos del bate de Moore. Lee car
Ig6 con la derrota.
Perdieron los Cardenales Ell
primer desaffo cor los Dodgers
ly empataron Ell segundo. Dizzy
Dean lanz6 en- Ell segundo y al
final lie ayud6 Harcel. Winsett
do Ell triunfo al Brooklyn, en- ell
primero, con I'm cuadrangular.
Dos veces vencio la novena
de Alfonso Ad6ea, las .Ab@5as
de Boston, a los peligrosos Kira-
tas de Pittsburgh.
Alfonso presenci6 los exitos
de su "team' desde Ell banco.
Los observadores hace4 no.
tar que Ell Boston parece un nue.
vo club ,por su gran eficiencia
en- Ell ataque y en- Ell campo.
Bush lanz6 en- el primero y
Fette Y Gabler en- Ell sagundo.
Jugando en- Filadelfia, los Ro
jos de Cincinnati triunfaron en-
ell primer partido y fueron ven
cidos en- Ell segundo. Lancaster
fue ell pitcher del Filadelfia, en-
ell segundo.
Chicago DC, Oh, 2e; New York
sc, 9Th, De.
San Luis sc, 11h, 2e; Brook
lyn &c, 13h, Re.
San Luis 7c, 18Th, Be; Brook
lyn &c, 18Th, Be.
Pittsburgh &c, 5h, lie Boston
sc, 9h, Oe.
Pittsburgh &c, ION, Sc; Bos.
ton 7c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati 13c, 17h, Be; Fila.
DELTA &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati Sc, 6h, 0e; Fila
DELTA 7c, 11h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
NUEVA L DE CHOCO-
LATE

Jersey City, julio 26.-E pd-
gil cubano Kid Chocolate, ex-
campe6n del peso de puma,
combatira hoy lunes, a echo a.
saltos, con Orville Drouillard,
del Canada. En- los dltimos tres
meses Chocolate ha ganado to-
das sus peleas, cada una con un
Unite de 8 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
GUGGINO Sc BATIRA CON
Ell BLlATCH

New York, julio 26.--Para Ell
venidero jueyes Sc ha a~nuncia-
do un match a 10 asaatos entire
Ell italiano Carl Guggino, de
Tampa, Y al Blatch, campe6n
de Australia.
Blatch ostenta una decision,
por foul, sobre Jimmy Leto,
de Tampa, gladiator de las TAT
libras.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
R-EAPARECERA. TONY CAN
CELIA

Los Angeles, julio 26.-Un
gladiator de Tampa, Florida,
Tony Cancela, reaparecera Ell
microbes en- Oakland, CAL, te-
niendo de contrario a Domingo
Vain, de Hayward.
Cancela fue en- un tempo $50
clio de practicas' de Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA
quiavelo habia sido un est6pi.

quiavelo habfa sido un est1pi-
do!
Pero.,... Z
iY Ell pueblo?
sY las muchedumbres que
rugfan en- las Gales?
TX la miseria de las masas?
w los centenares de familias
sin hogan y sin pan?
Tx los estudiantes que CONT
nuaban segando vidas de ma
chadistas7
dSublime reheadia juvenilD
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
DEPORTES
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEA-'
RIA HOY EN-

Filadelfia, julio 26.-Con
Jimmy. Tramberia, un p1gil de
Baltimore, peleara hoy Chino
Alvarez, peso ligero de Tampa.
Chino no ha sido derrotado
todayia en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Comentando aver su anun-
ciada pelea del pr6ximo jueves,
con Luis Bernier, de Ocala, Ray
mond Diaz, Ell lisiado muchacho
latino de West Tampa, declare
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
BENNEY BASS PELEARA
CON Ell NEGRO ARM
STRONG

Filadelfia, julio 26.-M ia
moso negro Henry Armstrong,
de Los Angeles, terror de las
divisiones pluma y ligero, pc
leara mahana por la noche, a
lilo asaltos, con ell notable vete-
rano Benny Bass.
Todos los expertos opinan
que Armstrong derrotara IA
cilmente a su contrario.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
@'-v- IN gsECmTE TTwF-


gundo. Batearon de cuadran-
gular Frank Crosetti y Joe Di-
Maggia, dos estrellas de los neo
yorquinos. IOm Henrich, en- el
segundo, dispsr6 dos euadrsn-
gulares.
New York 12c, 14h, 4e; Chica
go lie, 18Th, De.
New York &C, Oh, De; Chica-
go 7c, 10h, De.
Grove domino por complete 4
los Indios: dejandolos en- dos
hits, m~ientras los Meaias, Roja'
hacfan A carreras, con un tota
IHe 7 hits.
Boston DC, Tn, lie; Clevean'
lie, Oh, 0e. q
Con su nuevo director X
Browns fueron vapuleados do
wees por los Senadores. e
Washington hizo 81 carrda
en- los dos desaffos, con un tota
de 40 hits.
Washington Ice, 23h, 2e: ST
Louis 10c, 14h, lie. e~.'' !
Washington 15c, 1h, lie; st
|Lnis SC, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

DIAZ THEME LA EGU
DAD DE Veneer A BIER
NIER
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Vencieron los Tigres a los
Atleticos, vapuleando a tres
pitchers. Ell juego tuvo que ser
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Ganaron los Yankees ell pri-
mer desafio y perdisron Ell Sc
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
NoTICIAs DE PELoTA
LIGA NlACIONAL

Ayudados por oportunos ba-
tazos del jardinero central Ber-
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

"a peri6dico en- idfoma Espahol
de- mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
auscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1903 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TelGfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Cincinnati 13c, 17h, Be; Fila
DELTA SC, Oh, Oe.
Cincinnati Sc, 6h, 0e; Fila
DELTA 7c, 11h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Pittsburgh &c, 5h, lie Boston
sc, Oh, Oe.
Pittsburgh &c, ION, Be; Bos-
ton 7c, Oh, lie.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
U. S. WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; slightly
warmer Saturday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 36 degrees;
gentle to moderate northwest and
west winds.
Maryland - Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; slig htly
warmer Saturday.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; slightly colder tonight:
slightly warmer Saturday in north
and extreme west portions.
Tide Table
High tide today at lit a. m.
and 1:46 p. m.
Low tide today at 1859 a. m. and
1851 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 2:15 a. m.
and 2:46 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:59 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:35 a. m.
and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:34
a. m. and sets at 6:06 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1:10 a.
m. and sets at 1925 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 2
a. m. and sets at 11:18 a. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m. ..... 66 "A. m. ...... 4s
8 p. m. $50. SO 8 a.m....... As
Midnight -. SO Noon ....... 4S
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 381
degrees.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1887, % degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January !, 1887, 800
inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March /, 1887, 0.44 inches.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST; lowest, 35.
TEMPERATURES
High Low fall
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
DRUGS SEIZED
WE|GH3T0NS

Seizures of marihuana, habit
forming drug, aggregated over
three tons during the year 1885,
Harry j. Anslinger, commissioner
of narcotics, reported today.
Of this amount, only II pounds
was taken in the District OF Co
lumbia, AnSlinger said.
During 1885, seizures totaled
1876 tons of bulk marihuana and
1912 plants. Although comparl-
son of the totals for the two years
shows a decided shrinkage in bulk
seizures, there was an upturn in
plant seizures with 1892 plants
cut down while still growing In
1886. AnSlinger said:
at is out feeling that the in
crease in plant seizures means
that the State authorities are
learning better how to identify
the marihuana weed and are
now making seizures before the
drug has been harvested"
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Newspaper Creed Of Fifty Years
w~x
Better Pictures and More News Coveroge W. R. Heorsts Am
Special to The washlnEtOn Times

SAN FRANCISCO March 5.-The San Francisco ET-
amner 3chch celebrated its 5Oth anniversary yester
day. publishes in its 130-page Golden Jubilee Special
Edition the foIlowing remarkable letter.
1t aOuS 1Critten By William Randolph Hearst to his
father the late United States Senator George Hearst
shortly before the young assumed the ownership
and editorship of the San Francisco Examiner first
of his many newspapers.
The letter f0lo,US:
Dear Father: 49,
have lust finished and dispatched letter to the editor
Of the Examiner which recommended Eugene Lent to MS
nntc the illustrations II you may
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Rep. 0'Day TO Talk
On Marriage Clause

American standard Of living
and the marriage clause" Of the
economy act will be discussed by
Representative Caroline O'Day of
New York during a meeting Of the
United Government Employees to-
night at 1880 at the Garnet-Pat-
terSon Junior High School, Edgar
@. Brown is president Of the asso-
citation.
The program committee in.
cludes George Wallace, George
Blake, Thomas Delaney, Perry
Hadin, Ross Everett, Emory Davis,
Miss Eileen Brown, Mrs. ErneStine
Fleming and Clyde Oliver.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
.ernig Is Elected
By Retired Firemen

A. j. Wernig. former vice presi-
dent, was elected president Of the
Retired Firemens Association. at
the annual election Of officers held
yesterday at Typographical Union
Hall, 423 G st. N. w.
Wernig succeeded P. w. Nichol-
son, a retired deputy chief. Other
officers elected we're:
H. j. Raley, vice president; c. G..
Birch, recording secretary, and E.
j. Trainer, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
New Jersey Farley
Fiqhts Bootleg Coal

TRENTON, N. j., March 5
G.N.SO-New Jersey State Of
ficials and fuel dealers at a lunch
con conference here today were to
discuss plans to combat trans
portation of bootleg" coal into
this State.
1t was understood that pressure
would be brought for passage OF
a bill by the legislature, to compel
tranSporters of coal to possess a
certificate of origin.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BANKERS PART
IN RAIL DEALS
DENOUNCED
international News Service

The boom day" record of New
York bankers accepting "finan-
cial favors" from the firm OF j..
P. Morgan & Company and later
voting their banks into helping
Morgan float securities that cost
the public millions in losses was
condemned today by Senator
Wheeler CD of Montana, as
"Vicious practice"
He declared it was "one OF the
great evils of the banking pro
fession when bankers personally
profited from their official posi-
tions. He said this practice pre-
vailed while the House OF Nor
gan was financing the giant S3,-
OoO,OOO.OO0 Van Sweringen Rail-
road empire and showed how
both the investing public and the
banks themselves lost millions OF
dollars when it collapsed.
Hammers 2 Deals
Wheeler hammered at two Van
Sweringen financial deals. one
was the public sale of a $3O'-
mn 600 bond issue for the Van
Sweringen corporation, in which
the public finally lost S15,ooO'-
000 The other was a Morgan
floated $39, 100000 loan to the
Van Sweringens, on Wnlcn oae T1te
banks eventually lost $30,924; ;3zot;
FIRST he showed that officials Oh
the participating banks in ootn
deals accepted financial taVoTS
from the Morgan firm before
voting their banks into the trans
actions He did not charge the
officials we're influenced by tne
"favors." but denounced tnelr az
tion as a vicious practlce.
Wheeler produced records snow. now
inc AZ officials in seven great New
York financial institutions &C
cented stock in the Van SWerln-
gen.owned Allegheny Company aSd AZ
"cutrate" prices. The list lncluo99 T7S
winthrow w. Aldrich, John w.
Davis william C. Potter, Clarence
II. Mackay, R. B. Mellon ana 0oln
]. Raskob. ,uouhorv
stock at $40 a share when 1t was
offered to the public a day laCel
at S35, sold on the exchange I'M
nediately at $3.50 and later went
to $53. The group had an mme-
diate potential profit Of $2,95O'OO0
SJ navirnum potential profit
of SID. .425, 100 if all sold out at o3'
Deals Approved
He nointed out how many OF
these banking officials later ap-
nroved the Van Sweringen deals,
in which both the public and the
hanks lost money. He produced
a second list of 20 directors IN
five banks-Chase National, Guar
anty Trust, National City, NE"
York Trust and Bankers trust
who bought or sold Allegheny Sc
curities on the market prior 10
tha flotation of the Van SWerln'
gen bond issue by their banks
This list included Artemus L.
Gates, Vincent AStor, Alfred r
sloan, jr., John w. Davis and E.
a Grace. Some of these directors
later voted for the Van SWerlngen
deals. rt
Finally, Wheeler produced a list
of 10 bankers who borrowed money
personally from the Morgan firm
prior to the time the $39,5OO, ,0O0
Van Sweringen loan was tloateo
through their banks. This lSt
included William C. Potter, Charles
e. Mitchell, G. M. P. Murphy, John
W. Davis, Albert G. MiloanK ana
others.
Lastly, Wheeler announced the
banking losses on the Van SWerln-
gen loan we're: House of Morgan
S9,621,11o; Guaranty Trust. So
192, 1910: Chase National, $4,596,'
O35; National City, $3,76O,392:
Bankers Trust, $2,506,928, and
New York Trust, $1,247,791.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Suggested Link With ". Y. World

We might contract to have important private kilograms
forwarded something of that Sort but understand that the
principal advantage derive from the attention such
connection would excite and from the advertisement we could
make of it. Whether the World would consent to such
rangemen for reasonable doubtful for its net
profit thousand dollars day and doubt would
consider the Examiner as beneath its notice
Just think thousand dollars day and four years
ago belonged to Jay Gould and losing rapidly
And to close with suggestion of great consequences
namely that all these changes be made not by degrees but at
once that the improvement will be marked and notice
able and will attract universal attention and comment
"There is little to be said about my studies am getting
all of them well enough be able spend considerable time
in outside reading and in journalistic investigation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

call them such, which have
lately disfigured the paper. l
really believe that the Examiner
has furnished what is thus far
the crowning absurdity of illus
trated journalism, in illustrat-
ing an article on the chicken
show by means of the identical
Democratic roosters used during
the late campaign.
sin my letter to the editor,
however, l did not refer to this
for fear of offending him, but l
did tell him that in my opinion
the cuts that have recently ap-
peared in the paper bore an
unquestionable resemblance to
the Cuticura Soap advertise
ments; and I am really inclined
to believe that our editor has
illustrated many of his articles
from his stock on hand of cuts
representing gentlemen before
and after using the efficacious
remedy.
"In case my remarks shoul
continue his career of desolatlo
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
About Congress and Real Estate

There is very little be said about Washington
for Congress- stupid it is possible conceive of and has
evened only during stay and that the other day
when Wise of Virginia sat Bouee Of Maine for attempting
revive the dsenons of the So heavily indeed did Mr.
Wise sit Bouee that fear the latter gentleman has not
yet recovered his characteristic rotundy Of form.
'Wel goodbye. have given up all hope of having
write suppose must just scratch along and trust to
hearing Of you through the newspapers.
the way heard you had bought 1000 Of land the
other day and hope of the land adjoining
ranch that begged you to buy in my last letter.
''Your affectonate son,
"W. R. HEARST"
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

enough money to carry out my
schemes-I'l tell you what l
would do.
"In the first place, I would
change the general appearance
of the paper and make seven
wide columns where we now
have nine narrow ones; then l
would have the type spaced
more, and these two changes
would give the pages a much
cleaner and neater appearance.
"Secondly, it would be well
to make the paper as far as
possible original, to clip only
when absolutely necessary and
to initiate only some such lead
ing journal as the New York
World, which is undoubtedly
the best paper of that class to
which the Examiner belongs
that class which appeals to the
people and which depends for
its success upon enterprise,
energy and a certain startling
originality, and not upon the W
the lofty style of its editorials;
have-as the World has-activ
men; we must have men who
buoyancy Of youth for the pr
and not a worthless scum tina
eddies of repeated failures.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
4 Am Convinced I Can Run Newspaper

81 have begun have strange fondness for our little
papr-a tenderness like unto that which mother feels for
puny or eformed offspring and should hate die
after it had batted long and noby for exence fact
20 tell the truth possessed of the weakness which, at some
time other of their lives pervades most men, am convinced
that I could run a newspaper successfully. .
"Now if you should make to me the Examlner-wlth
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
we Must Advertise the Paper'

Thirdly must advertise the paper from Oregon to New
Mexico and must also increase number of advertisements
have to lower rates to do it. Thus put the first
page that circulation and our advertisements and
so, and constantly increasing.
"And now, having spoken Of the three great essential
points, let turn to details The illustrations DETAIL
though very important one.
Illustrations embellsh page illustrations attract the eye
and stimulate the imagination of the and materially aid
the comprehension of reader and thus OF
particular Importance to that class of people which the Examiner
claims to address Such illustrations however, as have hereto
fore appeared in the paper rather than stimulate the
Imagination and certainly do anything but embeish page
Another detail of questionable Importance is that we
actually apparently establish connection between our
selves and the New York World obtain certain prestige
in bearing relation to that paper.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

FREE. 200 opening game guest tick.
cts for Federal Employees. Watch for
the Lucky Baseball Rings Monday in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Gone International

Baseball has gone international
in two directions, with the Giants
at Havana and the Athletics at
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

n case my remarks should have effect and he should
continue his of desoaon let beg of
stre with him thus prevent him from giving the finishing
stroke to our miserable little sheet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Ask Election In
Lumberton Mills

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
HUNDREDS ATTENDING
INSTITUTES AT DUKE

Durham, June Experiment prob
lens relating to many phases of mod
ern life-world peace, the place and
program of the church, and social con
ditions being analysed by speak
ers and forum groups at the three
Duke summer Institutes, in session
this week and next at Duke university.
Distinguished leaders in variety of
fields are speaking several times day
to the 500 or more persons enrolled in
the fifth Duke institute Of interna-
tional relations, the 10Th North Caro-
lima Pastors school and the fourth
rural church institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
RICHER FARM LIFE
WILL Be KEYNOTE
Farm and Home Week At
State College To Be
Built Around Theme

College Station, Raleigh, June IL
Building a richer farm life" will be
the keynote of Farm and Home Week
at State College, August 2-6, it was
announced here today
A comprehensive program cover
ing the many things that go into the
development of BETTER agriculture,
better homes, and higher type of
rural community is oeing arranged,
said John w. Goodman, assistant di-
rector of the State College extension
service.
1--WE are especially interested in
having a large number of farmers and
their wives at the convention" he
added, land we have set aside spe-
cial rooms for married couples
Lectures and demonstrations on
phases of agriculture in which men
are interested are being given a prom
inent place on the program, he said.
There will also be a regular short
course for farm women.
The program is being so designed
that those who come to spend the en-
tire week will receive far more bene-
TT than those who come for part Of
ne time, Goodman stated.
Rural ministers of the State have
been sent invitations to meet with the
farm people, and to hold meetings Of
ireir own in the afternoons. 1--WE de-
sire to cooperate with ministers in
fch'rg the church reach more people
arc: render a broader e:t;ca in The
~ al community he pointed cut.
All agricultural organizations of
the State have also been invited to
meet at the conference.
The Junior Orphanage at Lexing-
ton has agreed to send it's 25-piece
band to the convention, Goodman
said. Band music and other enter
tainment will enliven the week and
help make it ga real vacation as well
as an educational event"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
PACKING IS
INJURY TO COTTON
Some Farmers Throw In
Heavy Substances To
Gain More Weieht

college Station, Raleigh, June IT,
False-packed' bales in shipments to
European mills has been one factor
resulting in damage to Americas ex-
port cotton trade, according to j. c.
ferguson, of State College.
All American export cotton has
heen placed under suspicion becausa
few farmers fradulently place for
elgn material inside the bales to give
them additional weight, he pointed
out.
Cotton from Egypt, India, Brazil,
and other cotton-producing countries
is free from false packing" he ad :
ded, and it commands a higher price
than that from the United States.
In examining cotton exported from
this country, representatives. of the
L. S. Department of Agriculture have
found trash, sand, felt hat, an iron
bar, pieces of machinery, rocks, OIL
and other substances inside of bales
that looked good from the outside.
To combat this practice, the De-
partment of Agriculture has devised
metal tags to be placed in cotton
bales to show who produced them
where they were ginned, and at what
date.
This will make it possible to trace
"false-packed" bales back to their
source, and should discourage this
practice, Ferguson commented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

College Station, Raleigh, June II
The title BEST Freshman Cadet" of
the N. c. State College r. o. T. G. for
the past year was won by Henry D.
Means of Concord one of the out
standing members of the 1867 fresh
man class.
The honor is the highest the mill
tary department can confer upon a
freshman cadet and carries with it
free college tuition for next year.
The honor was one of many that
came to Means during past year. He
was the only freshman representative
on the student council and has been
reelected for next year.
During the annual Engineers Fair
he was named Companion of ST. Pat
rick" the highest honor that can be
paid a freshman in the engineering
school. Means is studying chemical
engineering.
He also won the campus intramural
boxing championship in the 125 pound
class; and was a member and vice
president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
scholastic honor society, and was clas-
sified as a high honor student by the
Deans office.
He is a member of the Kappa Sig
ma social fraternity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

in line for considerations later OF for
a judgeship. 1t is generally rumored
around now that Cherry could have
had one of several choice appoint
ments, including the craftsmanship of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission, if he had wanted it but
that for the time being he prefers to
stay in Gastonia and practice law.
Being chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, however,
will not interfere with Cherry's law
practice-it should really help it-and
supervising the 1888 general election
should not require very much time,
it is pointed out. BY 1889 Chairman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

hours after H. B. Jennings, president
of the Mansfield mills and Jennings
mills, had declared he would not
negotiate with the CIO union because,
he said, it did not represent a ma
jority of employees.
Lawrence contended in his state
ment today the TWOC had enrolled
about IS percent of the Lumberton
workers.
The Jennings mill has been closed
as a result of the strike Operations
have been continued at the Mansfield
plant, normally employing about $50,
although a group of weaveroom work
ers went on strike several days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Cherry might be willing to consider
post on the bench.
Not only is Governor Hoey being
commended for recommending Cherry
for the committee chairman, but for
recommending a successor to Win
borne coincident with his announce
ment of his appointment to the Su-
preme Court For several weeks there
has been a quiet campaign going on
in some quarters in favor of certain
candidates for state chairman on the