davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
La droga conocida por Ensol
produjo la muerte a seis personals
El Tetanos produjo la muerte a las victimas

Orlando, Mario 31.-Seis mu
jeres enfermas que buscaron en-
la droga Ensol un remedio 0 ali
VIC para sus dolencias, murie :
ron aver, victimas del tetanos.
Otras cinco mujeres, a las cua
les tambien Sc inyect6 la droga,
Sc encuentran en- grave estado,
padeciendo la misma terrible do
lencia.
Las vfctimas del tetanos, de
la infection aparentemente pro-
ducida por ell Ensol, son las Sc :
noras Jack Sweetman, Sra. D.
j. Jackson, w. C. Brasyell, w.
R. Thompson, HI. R. Homage Y
Elizabeth Sunderburke.
Ell DR.. T. A. Neal, de esta ciu
dad, dice que las inyecciones Sc
pusieron de una botella de En-
zol de la cual Sc dieron inyeccio-
mes a otras personals, sin dano
alguno.
Las autoridades sanitarias Y
los tribunales realizan hoy una
minuciosa investigation.
A pesar de una orden que Sc
habia dado, Ell dueno de una fu-
neraria 'embalsam6 los cad&ve :
res, impidiendo al que " hieis-
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
LEONARDO

Pasara por Tampa este i6ven
2ubano, de ideas izquierdistas,
con motive de regresar a Cuba,
su terra natal.
Ccnfirmando una PROPOSE ion
hecha Ell asamblea p1blica, ell
Gentle Popular Democratico lie
escribi6 recien,emente una car
ia.
Sc habia escrito tambien a
Don Avelino Gonzalez Matilda
ell alcalde de Gii6n, pero este va
liente y quito companero tuvo
la desgracia de morir en- un ac-
cidente automoyilista.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
PASA FALSOS Q DE
A

La policia busca hoy a un
individuo que en- esta ciudad Y
sus cercanias Sc dedica a pa.
sar falsos cheques de viaje.
Uno de los cheques fue re-
cogido en- ell Exchange Natio-
nal Bank, hecho por "Rotert
B. Marks" y pasado en- una
estaci6n de gasolina. con un
vsiOr de 5000.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

La mejor defensa es la ofen-
sa"
Agredir, ofender... es la me-
jor defensa para Mussolini.
Offender y atropellar al de :
bill con la esperanto de que Ell
fuerte, como en- ell case de Etio-
pia, acepte los "hechos consuma
dos" como excusa de su ignomi-
MIA Y cobardia.
offender, asesinar y destruir,
como en- ell case de Espana, pa
"a que Francia incline la cabeza
y decida esperar los "hechos con
sumados", como 10 hiciera In
glaterra.
NOSOTROS-~.- 81 hemos de
hacer honor a la hombria, con-
ira Ell 70 SALVAGE debemOS rebe-
larnos Y combatir.
NOSOTROS.. los franceses
los ingleses, los norteamerica =
nos los m~ejicanos, los e~spanoles,
los cubanos.--
N~OSOTROS.... la humanidad
contra los invasOres "amarillos"
"arios' Y "fascistas."
N~OSOTROS.-... contra ellos,
heraldos de la muerte en- un
mundo que suena con la felici :
dad y la paz.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CENJNGAS
Tirania y Democracia. - La Voz del Dictator
o y nosotros. = Cedulas.

Frente a los pueblos que ado
ran la libertad, porque la liber-
tad es 10 mas preciado del ser
humane, vociferan su desprecio
por la justicia y la democracia
los dictadores totalitarios de Ro
ma y Berlin.
Men ras en- las naciones de-
m~ocraticas Sc escucha la voz del
pueblo, la voz de la mayoria de
los ciudadanos, en- los paiseS til
ranizados, seres de baja menta-
lidad, que hablan de los hom-
bres como 81 fueran rebanos,
m~encionan la guerra como la u
MICA soluci6n de su problema Y
de los problemas del mundo.
Aver, en- Roma, por ejemplo;
ell individuo que aterroriza al
pueblo italiano, que en- ell fondo
lie odia y lie teme, habl6 de "su
escuadra" de "su ~aviaci6n", de
"su ej6rcito" de 9,000,0 900 de
hombres...
Posee el, o dice poseerlos, to-
dos esos Instruments de muer-
tie Y destruction.
Ira el a la guerra cuando lie
parezca que debe if, sin consul
tar al pueblo sin que la voz de
la mayoria pueda escucharse IL
bremente.
Tn hombre, Benito Mussolini.
imponiendo a los demas italia
nos sus ideas, pensando por e.
Hos y hablando de "nuestra
paz"...
Otro hombre, o semihombre,
Adolfo ell "ascetico', hace inva-
dir las terra SIDE otros pueblos
y afirma: Ustedes ejecutaran
mis- planes y ellos tendran que O.
bedecer como esclavos, o seran
exterminados.
Yo... dice Mussolini Y signi-
flea que su cuerpo esta por en-
Gina de los demas italianos y
que la mission de 6stos Sc limi-
ia a sufrir y acatar sus bandos.
YO... vocifera Ell tirano Y sus
man y dice a sus siervos Y al
mundo que SUI voluntad es "om-
nimoda".
YO... vocifera ell tiraino y sus
secuaces no Sc atreven a decirle:
Nosotros, no listed solamente.
La democracia Sc cinema en-
la obra de todos, respaldada por
la mayoria de los electores.
La tirania tiene su maxima
expression en- ell YO aborrecible,
egoista e inhumano.
YO es Ell desprecio a los de-
mas porque tiene por funda-
mento la violencia y ell crimen.
MuSsolini, una sofa vida de-
dicada al NAL, amenaza con la
guerra y en- la vanguardia po-
ne a los hijos de sus siervos.
Y habla de 9,000,00 de hon.
bres, de seres con facultad de
pensar, como hablaria un pastor
de su rebano de ovejas 0 de su
piara de cerdos.
YO...
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
MUSSOLINI BSTA LISTO
PARA SU PALS
Y LOS INTERESTS DEL
IMPERIO

Roma, mario 31.-Satisfecho
de la preparation guerrero del
pals, que dice contar con una a.
viaci6n y una gran flota de SUBJ
marines, ademas de un ejercito
con 5000, 900 de hombres, Ell Du
ce declare aver que Italia esta
lista, en- case necesario, para to-
mar Ia ofensiva en- defensa de
su paz y de sus i~ntereses whales.
Venimos srmAndOnoe para 81
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
WILCOX HABLARA ESTA
NoCHE EN- Ell r @
DE PLANT

Otro de los selores que a pi-
ra al cargo de senador federal,
Mark Wilcox, hablara hoy en-
Tampa, a las 8, en- Ell parque de
Plant
Wilcox hasa 81 campaFa, Sc
gun dice, en- su eficiente a.
ci6n en- la cam1ra.
Sc opone est. eaballer3 + Ia
ley de horas Y jornales. 10 lue
prusba es un reaccionario.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

"a la autopsia ordenada por ell
jurado investigator.
Ell DR.. Henry Cornell, de On
tario, Canada, inventor del me-
~dicamento, declare aver que la
botella puede haberse contami-
nado despues que sali6 de su la
boratorio.
Sc ha ofrecido el DR.. Connell
para venir a esta ciudad y ayu-
dar a la investigation.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
H~UESPEDE.S

Ell Capitulo Norteamericano
de Amigos de la Democracia Es-
pamela, presidido por el Rev. j.
A. Phillips, nos traera ell dia Is
de abril, para un acto en- ell au-
ditorio municipal, al conocido
escritor leal Jose Bergamin.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

lencio, muertos en- vida, pasean
SD importancia por las GALES de
Roma y Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
SERIAL STORY PHOTO FINISH .:s s:'..':.: .::~:.. ',,: =
BY CHARLES B. FARMER

younRster of iS, clean looking, with great blue eyes, came in, followed by another youngster, with camera. Just what is thisP" she de- manded.
 ''Miss Gordon, MT. Jenkins, the horse auctioneer, tofd us you out smarted one of the shrewdest train- CTS on the turf: when you bought that Pompey colt last week. I want to get the real story srom you"
 "Oh, thatp How dumb she had been. Of course 1t was a good yarn. "You see," the reporter was smil- ing, MT. Jenkins said you pulled one of the smartest tricks he ever knew--demanding cash. As @ rule, a horsemarl's check is good here; but he says you called for a pound of flesh, and got it."
 Linda laughed. "Joke is, Monte Hill is an old friend"
 And I bought the colt in part nership with Brown Donald. He helped me do that outsmarting, as you call it."
 "The steeplechase rider2 That's news, too."
 At last she got rid of them, after several flashes had been made of her at the typewriter. Called for tea and sandwiches; ate, returned to work refreshed. The reporters visit--it had boosted her ego. She was feeling great when she wrote "The End" after the last word of her yarn. Ten minutes to midnight she placed it on the wire; returned, put a please don't disturb" sign outside her door, slept dreamlessly till past noon the next day,
 The paper was under her door. There, on the front page, was her picture. And two-column yarn: Famous Kentucky Writer
 Beats Shrewd HOrseman
 in POmpey Colt Auction
 
 It had been dull night in Lex ington; and horse news is real news,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

there. It was duh on the wires, too. United Press picked up the yarn, made Q little feature of 1t, shot 1t out on all circuits. It started o train of consequences
 "H-m-m, they left Brown Donald out" Linda said to herself as she read it. No wonder-the auctioneer was quoted at length, and he spoke only of "that pretty young miss with a triphammer brain"
 Then came telegram:
 THANKS FOR YARN CON- COMPUTATIONS ON BECOMING TNRF OWNER STOP"
 That news story must have been published in New York!
 PLEASE COVER TWO MORE ASSIGNMENTS IMMEDIATELY STOP FIRST GO TO BERWYN WRITE COLORFUL YARN OF HUNT SET AND GENTLEMEN RIDERS WHO MAKE CULT OF STEEPLECHASING FOR GLORY STOP THIS LITTLE KNOWN RACING ANGLE STOP"
 Go to Berwynl That was the mil- lionaires estate where Brown Don- aid was riding this weekl He could tell her all about 1t. Of course she'd gol
 SECOND GATHER MATERIAL FOR UNIQUE YARN WOMEN AND RAGING STOP CONTRAST MIL LIONAIRE OWNERS AND JOV- ERTY-ROW WOMEN TRAINERS STOP WIRE ACCEPTANCE.
 MOSS"
 She drew in 8 deep breathl The story she wired in must have been 8 whiz--she had made good with a bang! Of course, she'd cover these assignments. She'd do that and race with Uncle Sandy, too. Edger Wal lace wrote and raced in England; Peter B. Kyne did in America
 She'd become famotis-a celeb- rityl
 She sent Moss one word-yes. She was still exulting when the phone rang. It was Bruce Radford, and a purposeful Bruce, too, judging by the tone of his voice:
 Linda, I've got to see you right away"
 "See me? Why aren't you writ ing?"
 Never mind that-I'll. surprise you; about the writing business. But I want to see you about Golden Toy think you'll listen" his voice broke of, orninously.
 "Why--why, yes, Bruce; I'll be right down"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 MEETING CALLED
Change in Incorporation Papers PrOpOsed-Gar-
 den Club Plans Meet
LITCHFIELD Correspondents: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone SIS

Litchfleld, Sept. 9-A special meet ing of the Litchfield Community House, Inc, has been called by the governing board. The meeting will be held at the office of William M, Foord on West street, September IA, at 4 p. m. for the purpose of con- sidering an amendment to the ar- ticles of incorporation, so that the purposes for which the corporation is organized, shall read as follows: ITO have and to hold real property devoted to use as a commit nity house and community athletic field for the benefit of the people of Litchfield and thereby provide opportunity for physical exercise among the inhabitants of said town and a place of assembly for public charitable, religious, educational and Social purposes, at such expense as shall be necessary, but without in- tention of profit"
 Garden Club Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Litch- field Garden club will be held Thurs day, September 15, in the morning, at the home of Mrs. Lyman Bart lett.
 Briefs
 Mir, and Mrs. Melville Wooster, of East road, are at the Berkshire in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, of Bridgeport, were recent guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, ST, of Woodruff road.
 John Ecklund, tennis instructor at the Litchfleld country club, has left for his home in Jamestown, N. Y He will enter the Yale Law School later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
cRANllJN CRACKERS

A ieweler had two watches that 4zre out of order. The first one a1ined 2 minutes every hour: the @eeond loat minutes every hour. xfe set them together, wound and zfarfed them together yesterday, but 8t Ia a. m. today the first watch is =n hour and q half ahead of the second
 1f what time yesterdny did the .eHeIef start thcm2
 
 Answers on naek RAFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
City Thot Emerged From World War

THE color and the picturesque
 beauty that was Belgrade's on the eve of the World War van- ished even before that conflagra- tion had ended. And out of the chaos emerged a new Belgrade, modern, bigger, reflecting the power of the new Yugoslavian state.
 It is still possible to find the tiny "Three Hats" cafe in which the overthrow of the Obrenovich dynasty was plotted in 1903, and one may search out a few other buildings typical of the Belgrade of King Peters day. But for the most part Belgrade might very well be Chicago. Even during the worst depression years 600 new buildings were rushed to comple- ton in the rapidly expanding new capital.
 In 1914 Belgrade, capital of a nation of 2,000, ,000, had a popu- lation of 100000. Today it is cap- ital of a nation of 14,000,000 and in the transformation has itself grown to more than 300,000. No- where in Yugoslavia is there so constant a mixture of the east and the west, producing a violent contrast between people, culture, houses, customs. The most i'm. portant routes between east and west run through Belgrade. There is no racial type you may not meet and no language you may not hear. Located on the Danube,. Belgrade is a striking city, espe- cially at night when giant search- lights play across its domes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
WELCOME TO IT

Chicago.-Bill Dietrich of the White Sox is said to hold the major league record for hotel lobby sitting, with a mark of l9 hours, 56 min utes, and 8 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Shown CT on one of four current Yugo- s l a V s c m l. postals is a view of the B d ge of Kin g Alex ander which s p a n s [ h e Danube in the city of Bell grade.
 A Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA GORDON--herOlne. She gave up Manhattan to return to her Blue Grass.
 BRUCE RADFORD-newspaper- man. He would give up anything for Linda.
 UNCLE SANDY-horseman. He would give up anything, too, for . good horse.
 MONTE H1LL-rich racing de- votee. He also wanted Linda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Yesterday: Linda goes to inter view" Man O War and finds Bruce is on the same assignment.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
UNDER THE BOUNDING WAVES:
Midget Submarine Skipper Set
For Lake Michigan Voyage
He Will Sail TO
Chicago in
11-FOOt Ship

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind,
Sept. 6.-Barney Connect, of
Chicago, and his personally
designed and constructed H.
foot fish-submarine, are wait
ing today for calmer waters on
Lake Michigan before he
launches his underwater
craft.
Connect had planned to
take off from here yesterday
morning at Z o'clock and start
for an underwater trip to the
Navy Pier in Chicago, a dis
tance of about 80 miles.
Choppy waters, however,
prompted the designer to post
pone his maiden trip in the
midget submarine.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Baton WMder'>
Name Linked TO
Tennis Stars

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 6. Well,
if reports are true, it certainly
looks as though Art Jarrett likes
his women athletic.
Art, whose orchestra tunes have
tingled the toes Of dancing thou
sands, was married, you will re-
call, to Eleanor Holm, Of Olympic
games fame.
hat marriage went on the rocks,
but now there is a new romance
in the life of the orchestra leader,
it was rumored today.
And the rumors say the new
girl in his life is none other than
Jane Stanton, pretty Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

accident on Queens Chapel Road,
over the, District Line. They were
taken to Casualty Hospital by the
BladenSburg Rescue Squad.
Dudley Smoot, 20, of T. B., Nd,
suffered severe decorations early
today when a horse ran into his
car on the highway near Silver
Hill, Md. The horse was killed
and Smooth was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated.
Fourteen persons were treated
for minor injuries in Washing
ton and Maryland yesterday.
The holiday was marred by
two drownings at North Beach,
Md. Dwight M. Souder, IS, a
mailman of 3218 Tenth st. N. E.,
drowned in the river. Francis E.
Brady, 4, fell in a deep well on
her fathers farm on Sargent Road
and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Research Bureau Accused By FTC

Commission It accused Council of ccularz
yesterday complaint ing unfair disparagg repreen
Council trad aonS against OF his
Minerals Re petitors, the Atlas PUBLISHING
search Bureau San Company Inc, York
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
'SIT-DOWN BRIDE
TO ASK DIVORCE

CARTERET, N. j., Sept. g.
Twenty-five-year old Johanna K.
Duff, who has been waiting two
months for her errant 70-year-old
Romeo, former Police CommiS'
sioner william Duff Of Carteret.
to come back to her, Is now ready
to institute q divorce action after
the 60-day sit-down in her Car
teret home.
"On September II my husband
will have been gone two months
without a word for me except
through a lawyer and I have en-
gagged lawyers Of my own to start
suit charging desertion," she said
today in their love nest which he
denuded Of furnishings shortly
after their honeymoon.
Their May-December wedding
took place last July, two years
after the death Of the first Mrs.
Duff who was more or less Of o
mother to her successor. In the
midst of a seashore vacation he
left her to attend an Elks' conven'
ton in Atlantic City and she never
saw him afterward.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
SAFETY D RIVE
KEEPS HOLIDAY
SCORE PERFECT
Careful Driving Results
In No Death Record

None dead in the holiday week
end traffic in the District!
Heeding pleas to drive carefully,
District drivers exercised more
than usual care over the Labor
Day holiday that saw the heaviest
traffic of the summer. AS a re-
suit, there were no serious acci-
dents. Only a few persons were
injured in minor crashes.
Irene Marie, colored, SO, Of 1888
Fifteenth st. N. W., was slightly
injured early this morning when
q car in which she was riding
struck light pole near Mt. Oivet
Cemetery. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Three colored persons, James
Ross, 20, Viola Ross, 26, and
Ernest Garrett, "a, al Of Takoma
Park, were slightly injured in an
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

girl who has been burning up
the tennis courts of the East.
An unknown in competitive ten
mis- on the East Coast, Miss STAN
ton made her first appearance on
the courts of the famous Philadel-
phia Cricket Club on LaboE Day
Coming out before the big
crowd, she deftly applied her
makeup and then gave Miss Vir
ginia Ketterly, Of Philadelphia, q
trimming.
It was love sets by which she
won, and they say that Art Jar
rett'S love is all hers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
WOMAN KILLED
BY SWEETHEART

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 5.
George Harris, IS. today was held
without bail after admitting he
killed his 3O-year-old sweetheart,
Mrs. Dennie May Powell, during
an argument on lonely Moorman
Road.
Mrs. Powell's body was discov.
cred by Deputy Sheriff William
Phelps. He was riding by when he
saw the body slumped in the front
seat of Harris car. A bullet had
crashed through her brain.
Several hours later Harris sur
rendered at Rustburg. He first
said the young woman was killed
in q scuffle over a 80 caliber pis'
tol. but he later changed his story
to say that Mrs. Powell was acci.
dentally shot. He said he tried to
wrest the pistol from the woman's
grasp and the gun suddenly went
off.
Authorities said they believed
the shooting climaxed a drinking
party.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
81 Get Scholarships
From Howard u.

Free tuition scholarship awards
have been granted to 81 students
Of Howard University for the
school term beginning Septem-
ber "a.
The scholarships have been
awarded on the basis of need and
of scholarship standing, each re-
cipient having maintained an
average of "B" or better. The
scholarships cover tuition fees
amounting to $3.50 for the school
year. OF the number receiving
awards, "a are from the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Parrot, 81, Lays Egg;
First in II Years

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 6
G.N.SO.-Ethel, 37-year-old par
rot, owned by James O'Neil, this
summer laid an egg-her first
within O'Neil's memory. The par
rot was 10 years old when she
came into possession Of the Law
renee man.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
$4,000 Jewels
Are Lost In Taxi

NEW YORK, September g.
Mrs. Herbert Richter, Of Paris,
France, reported to police yester-
day the loss of $4,000 in jewelry
shortly after arriving here on the
French liner lie de France. She
reported the jewels were left in a
taxicab that carried her to the
hotel where she is staying.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Here's Way TO Slice
u. 5. Wheat Surplus

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 U.N.S).-If
every American ate one more slice
of bread daily, the nation would
consume 5O,000,00O more bushels
of wheat a year, a gram survey
disclosed,
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Freer Redppointed
To u. ). Trade Board

President Roosevelt today reap
pointed Robert E. Freer, Q Repub'
lican member of the Federal Trade
Commission. for a seven-year term
beginning September 26.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
National Toll

Traffic accidents took q
toll of RS lives throughout
the nation over the Labor
Day holiday, while boat &C
cidentS, drowning, shooting,
fires lightning and fights
raised the toll of violent
deaths to 319. Ohio had the
heaviest automobile death
record with 20, while CalifOr-
mia was second with 10 and
New York third with l6.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Funeral Of Ray Ruddy
To Be Held Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Dec. Cray BUDDY,
famed swimmer for the New York
Athletic Club and veteran of three
Olympics, who died Sunday night
after fall had fractured his skull,
will be buried here tomorrow
Ruddy, who was q, attained
prominence in 1927 when but Is
years old. He won the national
long-distance championship, set a
world record at 800 yards and Amer
ican marks at $50 and 600 yard dis
tances. The same year he won the
Presidents Cup Smile swim in the
Potomac River at Washington. He
continued to rule that event for
many years, winning seven times
in succession and in 1888 setting a
record of hour, 13 minutes and %
seconds that still stands.
He was a member of the Olympic
swimming teams in 1928, 1882 and
1896.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Skins Share in | Of 6
Grid Loop Records

Two new all-league records and
four new team records by as many
teams today were in the books of
the National Professional Football
League which closed its season Sum
day.
More points, 1,484, were scored by
the 10 teams this year than ever
before, the new mark exceeding by
go the previous high number made
last season. The league also set a
new passing efficiency record with
824 completionS in 2,O3O attempts,
giving 1t a percentage of 4O.5. That
was two percentage points above
the record which also was set last
year.
The New York Giants set a new
record for passing efficiency when
81 competitions in 1856 tosses earned
them a 489 average. The old rec
ord was 46.7 and was set by Brook
lyn f1ve years ago. The last-place
Chicago Cardinals, however, had the
best percentage for 200 or more
passes, completing ia out of 24O
for a ATS percentage.
incidentally. the Cardinals and
Washington Redskins set a Joint
new record for the number of COM
pleted passes. the Redskins also
being successful on ia.
Green Bays Western champions
223 points in II games exceeded the
Packers old scoring record, set
last year, by 3 points.