davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

apremiandola.
La martir acab6 por sonreir,
diciendo:
No, hombre! l.. 81 tn tie EN-
penas... iremos a La Haya..
Ell diplomatico la abraz6, in
vitandola a bajar al camarote,
donde Maria estaba segura que
la esperaba ell inevitable discur-
so
Y, descendiendo las anchas es-
caleras de la escotilla, Maria de
las Moves, sin querer, iba evo-
cando la figura gallarda del ca
pitan.., sus labios musitando
queda, muy Quedamente, ell YER
so inolvidable que Sc habfa a.
prendido de memoria:
"Pues dos ell hombre al hGcer,
obr6 con tastta raz6x,
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

tres, Y probablemente sera rete-
nido por eli manager Castro.
pero Iquien jugara 81 righfield-
er?... Tore, por su batting, po-
ola ~desempehar esa posici6n,
aunque no nos parece 10 suficien
temente ligero. Ademas su por-
venir, 81 10 tiene, esta en- ell box.
Los italianos tienen tambien
I'm inmejorable outfielder en- los
hermanos Scionte y Joe Schiro,
bateador ell mas temible de la
Liga. Ell infield, sin embargo,
podfa mejorarse, aunque en- Ia
actualidad y faltando solo tres
juegos para terminar la segun-
da serie, no es aconsejable.
A la efectividad de los pitch
ers 81 proximo domingo esta en-
comendada la tarea del triunfo
entire Italianos y Leales que re-
sultara decisive para ell vence-
dor, o mucho nos equivocamos.
Fl que game Ell domingo de estos
dos clubs, puede decir que dis
cutira con los Asturianos ell cam
peonato.
Asturianos y Cubanos juga-
ran en- segundo turno, tratando
de mejorar su posicion en- ell
standing. Los cubanos tienen
IN buen cuadro, Ell que presenta-
ron Ell domingo pasado, con un
solo flaco, que es Ia debilidad al
bate de su torpedero Clemente.
Ficarrotta, Lazzara y Domin-
guez, estan 'fildeando' bien, es-
tie dltimo sobre TODD, y al bate
tienen un buen porcentaje.
Entire los acuerdos de la Liga,
en- su junta de anoche, esta 81 de
que continue Velasco en- su posi-
ci6n de Umpire, detras del bate.
Ell umpire Velasco ha demostra-
do tener condiciones para inn
p~onerlas reglas Y, ademas, nos
hemos fijado que esta en- tndos
los detalles del juego. =
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

Gustavo estaba SECURE del
amor de su mujer, como esta-
ba SECURE de su honradez q to-
da prueba.
Pero hubiera querido que
ella fuese mas dulce, mas CO.
municativa, con Jpn caracter
mas franco y mas apasionado,
como ell de el...
Por 10 demas... icomo Ia
querfal
MirandoNa marchar, hacia I'm
instante, habfa sentido Ell arts
ia una humedad de kgrimas en-
suS ojos.
Era su musa!
Era su fuerza y su eSperanza.
Y a hombre tenfa que confe-
ssrse que Ia guerra caia veg mas
que 10 adorable con ansias iatiai.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
i marido con aire desolado.

ell marido con aire desolado.
81 Vaya, Ell dltimo beso!..
Mira, va podiais hacer otra O.
|pereta con ese titulito L.. iAdi6s,
hombre!. L..
Y la infame mujer pronunci6
estas dltimas palabras con tai
entonaci6n de desden, que el
mdsico sinti6 encabritarse de
nuevo en- 10 mas hondo de su al
ma, I'm despecho doloroso y NOR
dedor...
Luego Ia vic, desde la SOM
bra del foSo de la orquesba, SUI
Dir la rampa de la sala de buta-
cas-, taconeando fuerte, airosa,
gentil, con su majestad de real
y desaparecer tras ell
sin haber vuelto L. ca
hexa,
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
CON LOS GUANTkS

Sc encrentra en- New York,
preparandoge para su pelea con
ell filipino Ceferino Garcia, que
sc e~fectuara Ell dia 2 de noviem-
bre, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, 81 negro Henry Armstrong,
campe6n de las 1876 y de las lat
libras.
Garcia aspira al trono del pc
so weller, con legitimo derecho.
Armstrong Sc entrena en- el
Rockland Palace,
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
Gustavo suspir6.

Estaban en- ell teatro Reina
Victoria, de San Sebastian,
donde, desde un mes atras, Sc
representaba tarde y noche,
una revista con m1sica de Gan
dara, que obtenia un exito To-
co: ia alabardera".
Producfa Ell dinero a monte
mes, y Gandara, dichoso y fe-
liz, al yer que podfa colmar de
'bienestares y riquezas a esta
mujer adoradfsima, tenla no
obstante, ell resquemor de OBJ
servar en- ella ell eterno despego
la eterna frialdad que tanto
lie dolia.
No es que no lie Quisiera!
iNel
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
Ell DEL
ALMUERZO DEL MING

Sc ceaebrara como hemos a.
nunciado, manana sabado, en- los
terrenos de Cuscaden, comenzan
do a las tres de la tarde, pero
en- lugar de la novena del Goody
Goody, como Sc nos habfa infor-
mado, jugaran dos teams esco-
gidos por Casares contra Mano
Fernandez, que seleccionara el
suyo.
Sera un buen juego y resulta-
ra de practlca para los que to-
men parte en- vel desaffo del do
mingo.
Tenemos pues tres juegos en-
cartera a cada cual de mayor in
teres.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
MADAME
CRAIG
Mujer m~aravillosa
con extrano poder
Localizada
en- Sulphur Springs

lie decimos a listed su pa
sado, presente y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios Y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuando Sc casara Y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al mejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maravi-
ll0so trabajo. Cada lectura
es absolutamente confiden-
cial. Basque ell cartel, 9l2
Sitka, al final del tranvia de
Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
TIGRES DE TAMPA

A las tres de la tarde de hoy.
ell terreno de Plant, los Tigres
del Tampa College jugara con
las Avispas de Haines City.
Por los visitantes, seg1n Sc a.
nuncia, jugaran Whittle, Lyle,
Matthias, Noble, Trice, Irby,
Browning, Nice llough, A. Ma
that's, Holloway y Rye.
Ell Tampa College utilizara a
sus mas fuertes jugadores, Ro-
drignez, ButzlOff, Cooke, Flo
res, Massari, Paul, Meehs, Mar
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

Que mas ain que para ger,
nos QuiSo los ojos dar
para no poder callar
10 que siente ell corGx6nL..."
Y, cruzando las manos, dete-
niendose a la puerta del CANA
rote lujoSo que su marido aca-
baba de franquear, la martir Sc
par6 y miro al cielo, murmuran
do:
ii Miguel, oh, Miguel.
CAPITULo XVI
Ell hOmpbre mas feliz de Madrid'
TIE vas?
ST
-lY ad6nde?
Con unas amigos, Y . ha-
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

chetta Llaneza, Arenth y Cam
.po.
Los ~yisitantes Eevan ganados
dos partidos y perdido uno, y
vienen diigidos por dos ex-Es-
partanos, Crockett Farnell y
Phil Paterson.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

Make Berger, ell duro pega-
dor del Bronx, venci6 a Lou
Lombardi, en- un combate veri-
ficado en- Ell Coliseo de New
York. Berger tom6 la ofensiva
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

en- Ell primer asalto y Ia mantu-
vo hasta 81 final; pero no pudo
acostar a lombard.
Jose de JESUS pele6 en- ell mis-
mo programa y venci6 a Ger
ard D'Elia, en- ell cuarto asalto,
al sufrir este una profunda he
rida sobre ell ojo derecho.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA L
,portantisimo para mi carrera!. l..

-
Hubo un silencio.
Maria miraba al suelo.
fAh, Dios, este hombre, con
sus torpezas, con sus tonterias
SO empenaba en- ponerla al borde
del abismol...
Porque 81 ella veia a Miguel,
81 Sc encontraban ellos de nue.
vo... isabe Dios 10 que iba a o.
cu~rrirl...
No, no respondia h..
-sY vas tt a poner obstacu-
los en- mi triunfal canine, hija
nf a?-pregunt6 ahora Isidoro,
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

I'm conocido del p1blico de
Tampa, Cowboy Howard Scott,
derrot6 anoche, en- Baltimore,
a Ed Davenport. Cada uno Pc
saba 1877 libras.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

En- White Plains, New York,
Franckie Castiglia, con 161 IL
bras de peso, derrot6 a Johnny
Sharky, de Washington Height,
Presenciaron Ell combate $500
personals.
La gaceta., 1938-10-21
LA GACETA

a periodico en- idioma EspahoI
IA mks circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-10-21

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR $4,000

A drive for $4,000 for funds for
the work of the Salvation Army
is now on, terminating November
2. The movement was launched
at a meeting of campaign workers
when it was stressed that prac-
tically every cent of the money
raised would be used in Hagers-
town. Among the speakers at the
meeting here were Major George
H. Marshal, divisional commander
of Baltimore; Major Amel Shultz.
in charge of Salvation Army work
in Hagerstown and r. Paul Smith
who served as chairman. S. M.
Fockler is chairman of the local
advisory board.
Campaign Headquarters have
been opened at 122 West Wash
ington street, where contributions
will be received in any amount or
a telephone call to 1862 will bring
a worker.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
TOO Hot To Handle, Feature at Maryland Next Week
STRAIGHT, PLACE
AND SHOW; All MD.
Damon Runyon's Laugh
Hit, With Ritz Bros,
Opens on Monday

Damon Runyon, famous comic
writer, never laughs. Fellow mem
bers of the Thanatopsis Social
and Inside Straight Club will tell
you that not only doesn't he
laugh at their quips, but shows no
amusement at his own.
The Ritz Brothers, on the other
hand, are laughing all the time.
Long ago a hold-up man entered
their poor Brooklyn home under
the impression that it was the
First National Bank and tied the
boys in bed. They've been un-
bounded and gagging ever since.
Picture, then, Damon Runyon
practically rolling in the aisles
(for him) and the Ritzes sitting
dourly in the projection room at
goth Century-Fox where Associate
Producer David Hampstead ran
off preview of their new picture
Damon Runyon's Straight, Place
and Show" which opens Monday
at the Maryland Theatre.
Observers who saw Runyon's
customary dead pan" shattered
by a grin several times during the
run of the film inquired the rea-
son for such outbursts of uncon-
trolled hilarity.
Discounted at having been
been caught in such disgraceful
exhibition, all Runyon would say
was: ut must have been some
thing l wrote"
The Rites, however, remained
long-faced throughout the picture.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
STRAWBERRY MuLcHINe

Mulching of strawberries in the
late fall, just in advance of severe
freezing weather, is practice
that will reduce winter injury to
the plants in many seasons, ac-
cording to Albert F. Vierheller.
specialist in Horticulture for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service. The ideal time for
mulching is from 1 to 2 weeks in
advance of the first 20 degree
cold. If there are indications of
an early winter the dates may be
advanced somewhat, and contin-
ued mild weather might delay the
work, although it is in unseason-
ably mild autumns that the plants
get least benefit of natural pre-
hardening and are in most need
of mulch protection when severe
weather strikes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
vIoLAToRs OUT

Judge ]. Owen Knots. in in.
structing the Kent County Grand
Jury at Chestertown, blamed Ii.
quor law violations for most
crimes in five counties - Cecil.
Kent, Queen Anne's. Talbot and
Carroll. He also instructed the
jury to attempt to end poultry
thefts by prosecuting fences"
where the stolen chickens are
sold.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
WHAT is 1T?

An animal which was caught by
Ralph Kountz, Route 40, near Mid
dietown, Frederick County, and
which was exhibited at the Ha-
gerstown Fair. is awaiting an ex-
pert to classify it. AS far as the
amateur is concerned, it appears
to be a cross between a mink and
coon. Mr.. Koontz established
the fact that it is a blood thirsty
animal, from the manner in which
it devoured chicken which was
thrown to it. The animal was
caught in a trap after three hunt
ing dogs and a flock of chickens
belonging to Mr.. Kountz had been
killed in a mysterious way. If
cross breed, as mentioned. it is
very rare occurrence. The animal
is a male.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
POULTRY APPOINTMENT

DR.. Mary Juhn, Research Asso.
ciate in the Whitman Biological
Laboratories of the University Of
Chicago, has been appointed Re-
search Associate Professor in the
poultry department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. DR.. Juhn's ap-
pointment will take effect Nov. l.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28

Added: Pathe News Flashes;
Ted Flo Rita Musical, "China
Today"
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The Globe is in receipt of a
communication stating that the
Murray Company, of 1443 Monroe
street, N. W., Washington, ID. c..
would like to arrange a Sunday
game with some other team.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28

The hip pocket would be out
lawed if Judge j. Henry Johnson
of York, S. c., could have his
way. He proposes a law forbid
ding the sale of trousers with hip
pockets so that people wouldn't
have such handy place to carry
a pistol. s. 49,
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28

When he was notified there was
a cotton allotment check for him
at the county agents office in
harnes City, Tex. w. A. Diebel
made a forty-mile trip for his
money The check was for nine
cents.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28

A top general in the Soviet
Army has disappeared, no one
knows where, and if you've used
up one guess, you have two left
over.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-10-28

France has prohibited the use
of slot machines and similar de-
vices, with the exception of the
legitimate vending machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
MAYOR MURPHY IS
 REQUESTED TO ACT

New Haven, Conn.,, May 24.-(UP) A resolution approved by the New Haven Republican league today called upon Mayor John w. Murphy to remove two city officials whose names were linked with the Water bury grand jurys Investigation Of political corruption.
 They were Public Director John M. Golden and State Senator Mat thew A. Daly, who is president of the board of fire commissioners. Gov. Cross already has demanded Daly's resignation as a county commits sioner as result of the jury's allega- tion he accepted a stock gratuity during the 1885 general assembly session.
 The jury chaTecd that Golden. as a private contractor. received $8,00O from the city of Waterbury for cement which never was delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
GOVERNOR CROSS
 AWAITING DAILY
ThOms, LawIOr Have Re- signed Already; Sen-
 atOr Daily Has Not

Hartford, Conn.,. May 24.-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross today expected the resignation of the last of three high ranking state officials accused by the Waterbury grand jury of violating the corrupt practices act in the general assembly.
 State Revision Commissioner John D. Thoms, and State Athletic Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor, both of Waterbury. submitted their resignations to the governor yes- terday.
 State Senator Matthew A. Daly, New Haven, county commissioner still has not done so. The governor, however, said T expect his resigna- tion."
 The governor disclosed Daly pro- tested his innocence of any wrong doing in the general assembly dur ing the 1885 session when, the grand jury charged, he, Thoms Lawlor and others received a stock gift for aid ing in passage of certain legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
HAROLD |. ICKES
 WEEDS IN DUBLIN
Secretary of Interior Mar ries Jane Dahlman, Sis-
 ter of Sons Widow

Washington, May "A - (U.Po - Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and Miss Jane Dahlman, of Mil- waukee, Wis, were married today in Dublin, Ireland, friends of the cou- ple announced here today. Mrs. Ickes is a sister of Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, whose husband, son of the secretary, died in 1886. Mrs. Ickes is 25 years old and Ickes is GA.
 The bride, red-haired and beauti- full, is an honor graduate of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Her romance with a member of Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet has passed almost unnoticed in the capital, al- though inquiries within the past month about possible wedding plans were met by denials from all con- cerned who could be reached.
 The ceremony was performed at Adelaide Road Church, Dublin, by the Rev. Dr. T. A. Hanna. Mrs. IckeS went abroad some weeks ago and was joined in Dublin today by the secretary. She had been guest for some days in Dublin at the home of her uncle, John Cudahy, United States minister to the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
SLAIN POLICEMAN
 BURIED TODAY

New Haven, Conn, Ma 24-(UP) -Patrolman Edward H. Wendland was buried today as a. second nine state alarm went out for the cap ture of Frank Benlak, 19, an alleged accomplice in holdup that led to his staying.
 Held at county jail without bond was Thomas Coyne, 23, who authori- ties said confessed firing five shots into the officers body as he was being driven to 8 police precinct in a squad car on suspicion of having stolen an automobile.
 Benak. according to police, was at- tempting a holdup at St. Bernard's cemetery office while Coyne waited in the car. Benlak escaped after Coyne was taken into custody and reportedly killed the officer. Coyne also fled but was found hiding in a shack at Hamden and surrendered peacably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
WELFARE PEOPLE
 MET IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn.,, May 24--(UP)- Welfare experts from throughout Connecticut meet here late today to suggest proper handling" of the states relief crisis. Summoned by Governor Cross. the welfare leaders also were expected to offer suggcs- tions for reorganization of the state welfare department. A bill looking towards this end will be submitted to the 1889 general assembly.
 The governor will open the meet ing with short address. Then Welfare Commissioner Fredreic C.. Walcott will preside.
 The meeting was called two weeks ago by the governor when he learned the welfare division probably would exceed its relief budget by million and a quarter dollars this fiscal year, and perhaps more next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Crowds, amounting to more thar 2,000 people. throrged the vicinity of the courthouse from the early hours of the morning to watch the entry of the men charged with re- sponsibility of the greatest admin iStration scandal ever to blight these parts.
 The crowds gave vent to their diSapproval of the officials actions and as Mayor Hayes, former Con- troller Leary, Alderman Thomas P. Kelly and others made their exit from the building. lusty boos and Bronx cheers rent the air.
 Drawn Out Affair
 Today's action gave indication that. the court action resultant from the jury's probe will resolve itself into lengthy and drawn out af- fair. Defense counsel have until June 2l to attack the legality of the jury and the entire proceedings. and on that date Judge Inglis will set date for arguments on the motion
 It is expected that under these circumstances. there will be no' trials started until late summer.
 Atty. Murray Is Here
 Attorney James D. c. Murray of New Yor.:, a native of Waterbury. and brother of Archbishop John G. Murray of St. Paul. formerly of Hartford. heads the defense counsel clique, as attorney for Mayor T. Frank Hayes.
 TWenty-four of the 27 defendants in the administration scandal eX- pose were present in the courtroom as the proceedings were followed, with Special Prosecutor Alcorn talk ing the leading part.
 Fugitives From Justice
 Phil Coppeto and Enoch Borg naes automatically become fugitives
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Republican Members of Board of Aldermen Play
 Partisan Politics
RESOLUTION PASSED
 BUT THERE IT ENDS
Real Color of Meeting Was
 Attack of Labor Leader on w. J. Pape

Amid bedlam of boos and laughter which belied the serious aspect of what the Republican members of the Board of Aldermen were attempting last night, resolu- tions were passed calling for the suspension of Mayor Frank Hayes, Executive Sec retary Thomas P. Kelly and all appointive officers of the caty who have been arrested on grand jury warrants, this suspension" to maintain until those named are cleared of the charges implied.
 It was dull procedure as only pro- cedure, and the ultimate disposi- - tion of the smoke and battle be- tween Democrats and Republicans, the latter counting the one vote of Aldermanic President Patrick M. Perriello as their wand of victory, rests with the principal parsonage pointed to by the resolution, Mayor Hayes. The mayor can veto all reso- lutions passed and then a thirds vote of the aldermen is requisite to custer action.
 Driscoll Provides Color
 But there was color aplenty pro- vided by the free show" which the Republicans put on and by an unexpected extra special attraction which found the Republicans and Publisher William J. Pape bearing equal criticism for their political partisanry" when citizens now un- employed are calling for relief. This latter action, dynamite to the un- suspecting Republican leader who advocated allowing the communica- tion to be offered, came from John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, representing three related memberships. (Report of this, in full, is elsewhere in the DemocraD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
LAST ELECTION IS UNDER PROBE Gambling in City Is Also Investigated By Jury in
 Session Today

For the express purpose of inves- tigating Waterbury's 1887 election and the background of organized gambling which has f1ourished here, the extraordinary grand jury con- vened at o'clock today in the coun- ty courthouse building, which has been the scene of their previous in- vestigations during the past eleven weeks.
 Attorney Frederick Palomba, At torney John F. Tobin, David Queen" Scully and Victor Collela were cx- pected to be among the first wit nesses. It is obvious that the jury will concentrate on the election issue during the remainder of this week at least.
 Palomba Is Assessor Palomba, a Republican, is now working as a city assessor, on ap. pointment by Mayor T. Frank Hayes Until this year he was chairman o the Republican town committee, be. ing deposed by the present chief, J Warren Upson. Attorney Tobin, is a staunch opposer of the local admin istration, and during the past elec- tion took up the stump for the In-
 (COntiOup6 0p pa0p CN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
THIEF SPENDS
 HIS MONEY FAST

Hartford, Conn.,, May 24-(UP)- Philip Koropchuck, 49, who alleg- edly stole $829 from Holyoke, Mass, bank Sunday where he was employed cleaning windows. was in custody today but police said the fund had dwindled to $263.
 An officer found him walking through the north end section of the city late yesterday, his hands cram med with currency. Simultaneously teletype message from Holyoke asked for his apprehension.
 He was returned to Holyoke last night. Local authorities endeavored to find out where the nearly $500 had been spent.