davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
ERNEST DU ROCHER
NOMBRADO "A
DE LOS DODGERS

Leo Ernest Durocher, short
stop de los mas considerados en-
la Liga Nacional hasta la Ultima
temporada, fue nombrado man.
ager del Brooklyn, fernando
contrato por un ano.
Ell anuncio del nombramiento
de Durocher 10 hizo Ell manager
general del Brooklyn, Larry
MacPhail, en- una comida cele-
lbrada en- ell hotel New Yorker.
Burleigh Grimes habia sido
separado del puesto Ell lunes pa
sado y aunque Sc eSperaba que
ell nombrado fuera Babe Ruth
que habia venido actuando de
coach durante parte de la tenn
porada pasada, Mr.. Mac Phail
diJo que nunca Sc habia pensa-
do en- ell Bambino para ell puesto
de Manager. "Podia continuar
como coaoh-dijo MacPhail, pc
70 Ruth rehus6 continuar en- csc
|pueSto.
Otros dos que aspiraban a Ia
direction del Brooklyn, frankie
Frisch y Jimmy Wilson queda-
ron eliminados.
En- la comida Sc anunci6 tam
bien la designation de Chuck
Dresser y Bill Killefer como
coaches del Brooklyn.
Durocher, segUn anunci6, jul
CARA la primera base ell ano
proximo, con Dolph Camilli en-
tercera y Cookie Lavagetto en- 81
short.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

A peSar de TODD, Maria de las
Moves, sonriendo distralda a las
amables explicaciones de los off
ciales que les iban ensenando ell
yate, sentfase desamparada y
sola, con una inmensa amargura
en- ell corz6n.
No; nunca habfase sentido
tan triste.
Nunca habiase Sentido tan
deSdichada.
Y la infeliz Sc decia, con una
horrible augusta:
-iQue va a ser de mi, Dies
milo p. IQue va a ser de mi aho-
ra, unida para siempre a este
al que no quiero..., pero,
que me es odioso, que me es in
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

recien casados, trajes de clique
ia, de reception, grandes uni
formes de Isidoro que iba a a
.provechar ell viaje de novios pa
ra asistir con su esposa a varlas
fiestas schemes del mundo Off
cial europeo.
Ell equipaje parecia ell de una
companfa de comicos.
A Maria de las Moves, y este
con la aquiescencia de la bueni-
sima manquesa de Rio Verde,
que 10 ~encontraba natural, ha-
bdala hecho hacerse treinta y
tantos trajes, muchos de ellos de
un lujo realmente regio.
Y las joyas de la muchacha
iban a eclipsar a las de las gran
des damas de no pocas cortes de
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

dole decir siempre majaderias Y
cosas hueras, sin que jamas bro
tara de suS labios una Erase con
algo de espiritualidad Y de en-
canto?...
iAh, recordaba ahora Maria,
visitando ell buque lindisimo, las
vaciedades, las necedadeS de
Isidoro, que solo viva para ell re
lumbr6n y la fachada!
Era ell clasico diplomatico, va
clio y ruero de meollo, una espe-
Gle del famoso Steimbroken, de
Eca de Queir6z, que decfa STEM
pre-, hablara de 10 que hablara j:
les grave t.. lEs muy gravel.
les excesivamente gravel.
En- ell yate habian Sido embar-
cadas ionce cajas! de ropa de los
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

Clemente, del Cfrculo Cubano,
no cometio error alguno en- los
doce lances que Sc lie presenta-
ron.
De los visitantes ell que mas lla-
mo la atenci6n por su fildeo fue
ell centrefielder "Pelusa", quien
tambien castig6 la bola con aver
age de 353.
Ell meor all around de los vi
sitantes me parecio Alexandra
Ojeda, quien, ademas de pitcher
es un excelente outfielder.
Veanse los averages.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Sc POSPUSO Ell BENEFTCIO

La inclemencia del tempo hi
20 que Sc pospusiera para ell pro-
ximo sabado Ell beneficio anun-
ciado por la Camara de Conner
clio Jr., de Ybor City, para ell dia
de aver en- los terrenos de Gus
caden Park, y en- ell que toma-
rfan parte los cuatro clubs que
figuran en- Ell Premio Intersocial
que con tanto interes Sc viene
celebrando.
Ell producto del beneficio en-
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 165
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
lAh, que sarcasmo!..

G1AAR AdV GAA AASAAAO s-+-H
Este hombre cuarent6n, casl
cincuent6n, este viejo ridicu-
10 Y pedante, era Su marido!
Ezra va su companero para to-
da Ia vidal.
Y en- vano Sc eSforzaba en- pen
sar que "tenia que querer-
TO-"
iG6mo llegar a querer a este
hornbre, alto como un castillo,
barrigudo, cast calvo, con lentes
y que hablaba siempre con una
suficiencia y un aire de protec-
ci6n que cargaba?
sC6no llegar a Quererlo. oy@n
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
PREMIlO I~NTERSOCIAL

No sc cabra manana en- los te-
rrenos de Cuscaden. Juegan en-
termino, segdn noticia
que nos envia ell active secreta-
rio de la Liga, Sr. Sergio Ber-
deal, las novenas de la Union
Italiana contra los Loyal Knigh
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

BELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work ouickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITo on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

Como fadearon los Marines
Pc A E
105 49 Average: 944
Como batsaron los intermediates
Pc A E
105 49 IL Average: 933
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LA GACETA

ri periodico en- idioma Espanos
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
a3os ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y37S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
ny JERRY BR0NDFTELD
 NEA Service Sports Writer

When football leaders iegaliEed the forward pass In 1906 to take some of the mayhem out of the game little did they dream that the naneuver would open the way foI some of the most thrilling plays on the gridiron,
 The Benny Friedmans, the sammy Baughs, and the Sid Luckmans have made 1t possible for similar, weaker teams to upset the hlg.ttmers with greater ease than ever.
 Stopping e strong passing attack today is quite Q Job, because nc less than six men on the offensive team may be directly involved ir an aerial, with any of them be. ing eligible to receive the ball,
 The eligible receivers are the tive players on the ends of the line whether they be the ends them. selves, or anyone who assumes the positions as in trick plays-or the four men in the backfield.
 Great pass receivers are Benny oosterbaan, Don Hutson and Gay nell Tinsley can make life miserable for the defense. They have the ad' ded advantage of knowing where they're going when the play starts while the defense must diagnose the play, ct least briefly, 90 as not tc act too hastily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Ram Backers Looking For Pitt Bettors
Shooting Matches InfeSt Wrestling
By DAN PARKER

ALL THOSE LOUD EzrLosroNs you tho october wnc cst sOm of hs aestsst naSS in history the ancient appng gre scmns on M s % e ToO MCnSS to close nh Bobby srs opened M encnss % season w S.a, n from sleeping together travelling from town to town in ns same % esr end @ mat An even more has between Jimmy Lon. dos the Greedy Greek nS sIns whom nc mnnsSs @ Sy o which % two closed ns ,s season n @ s Snps % @ Sn when they of hand could cndOs close for this hccts match with hls No s.ccge Baltimore promoter demanded return turn sSSs %
 L.n. @ Ss s svs s SvS ~ S So ws Ss sss had an bu. :i their g.svcu. snSs"g M .'n S: s. O1 .s :s:s iasssns s ss I % s nsfs D noHas VI. sn
 ss. ns : Ssu % @ s1 S s and sP S s ss' for M @ s s sn .'Is where snS hs s' s W wrestling match and also claimant of the Pass!cnan cham n'S S Tsn hi. degree sessins nlsa !. vi on- he had any patients % folk q PhlaaIha mus: % aS % @ s from sS oWn with Lcndos and he opening preims tho Salisbury cards must es nasns % ing the CIV of Rrohsrs
 Lest you think hos been inform that while he yas eOncsnrng M Sn sSss % months M Ss % sia sss nSS sobSy S whom by the hrewd process of changing his name the Golden @ Es.nsa formerly couldn't 1sv good n night n Camden he snnhssd Tdy night sado% s p n' Dsr and z Co This will also be shooting match Ike the main event. wrong will be shot once more
 With all problems assanv ondt he has time for pr oCaaehan Tppea who recently out on him and the Oud Sod Dr. Pat spoke h mind about D. wrestling the cionmel Nationalist in TippeFay
 Dr. OCaIaghan wrestling In America crooked that the championship resolved ridiculous farce because It controlled n feur Ave cities"
 The doctor devoid oi wrestling experience: end engaged 1 bOu weekly salary of s2Se reveals that the Trust him the e the doctor had been foolish would thus have another worlds champion ths devoid of wrestling s almost a newborn babe
 
 The Nationalist "The syndicate for which Monot ano whole of America but only wrese certain sections with syndicate at least with one of them to their decided to come home for while"
 While syndicate brought to It's snseand that frantic frustrated friends Is quite sleeper hopAmeca wmp @ the sosh- OCaiaghan deciding not to retunl
 Copyright l0Ss, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Pro Football Leaders

New York, Oct. T.--(UP).-Andy Farkas of the Washington Redskins has scored six touchdowns and kicked one extra point to lead the scoring parade in the National Foot ball League, statistics showed today. Handy Andy's 37 points were six more than those scored by Don Hutson of the Creme Bay Packers. In addition, Farkas, former Univer- sity of Detroit star, climbed to third place in individual ground-gaining with c total of 2e9 yards-an aver age of 4e yards per try. Whizzer White of Pittsburgh still led the ground gathers with 2ee yards, while Cecil Isball of Green Bay was sec- end with 27e.
 Ed Danowski of the New York Giants led pass pitchers with 50 completions in e4 thrown for Q .6o5 efficiency mark. Sammy Baugh of Washington dropped to second with . mark of .5si for a2 compilations in 5S attempts.
 0aynell Tinsley of the Chicago Cardinals led pass received with % aerials caught, and Don Hutson of Green Bay was second with 9 re- captions. Ward Cuff of New York continued to pace the field goal kick CTS with four successful placements in five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
BOROUGH FLASHES
 DEFEAT MELVILLE
Naugatuck Y Club Shows Strength in 54.23
 Victory

Naugatuck, Oct. 27-The Nauga- tuck "" Flashes won their second game of the season Saturday by trouncing . big but ineffective Mil- vile club 64-23. Eddie O'Connor led the Flashes in the scoring taliying i0 points while Curtain again led in defensive work. For the losers Fredericks kept his team in the game by scoring 6 points with Con- nelly also doing good with 2 tallys, The Flashes showed an even scor- ing team with Ashmore scoring a times while Mahan and Durette col- lected 2 each.
 The "" Cubs opened their sea- son with c 22.8 triumph over St. Francis. McCullum and Perish each scored 6 points for the Cubs while Fruin scored all eight markers for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
BY OMAR

This grand old league of Q hun. dred boWiers got It's ie3B-3o season off to Q rousing start featuring close games and exceptionally fine scores.
 Without Q doubt another close and exciting race will result as the Organization Committee has made every effort to creat the keenest of competition by offering the most attractive weekly prizes in the his- tory of the league. We all know that when the ante is high, the will to win is at It's best. At the helm of this committee we find Tom Flanagan, Welfare Supervisor Of the company, ably assisted by Jack Roberts, Bob Nelson, Ray Mills and Benny 0oldstein with Ted By ct his old post of treasurer and Ole Martel handling the reins of sec- Tetary.
 By an overwhelming vote of the members of the league, Friday night was selected to roll the games and the excellent attendance indicated that 1t was the popular choice. Also some new faces were noted in the ranks of some of the teams and to these the glad hand of welcome iS extended.
 He Thought He Was In For
 Tough Night
 Prior to the games, Harry Buck" Bergen during the warm-up ses- sion, was having c hard-time keep. ing his ball out of the gutters and he told one of the fellows he was sure he was going to have some terrible scores. When the games got going how Buck went into reverse. The old timer simply hit 124, 136 and 1858 for a grand total of 4lo which to our way of thinking is hitting them. Now if he'll only come back with another 400 score this week, that will be something. The whole Production team was hot for they took the weekly prize for lsaah team total with 1867.
 Frank Byrnes didn't do so bad with 385 for his three games. Yes, the report is true, Frank finally won the attendance prize; and Mark Doran was in the house at that.
 Fred Drumrnond and Charlie Dwarf" 0eriilo were awarded the prize for high single under the leagues system.
 Charlie MacWiliiam is back with Us after a long sojourn in Scotland. That's Scotland, Connecticut, folks, not the land of kits and pad- locked pocketbooks.
 And Ted Breithaupt, Waterbury districts dapper engineer, in spite of the pressure of business, has set aside the cares and worries placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
HARD HACKING FORDHAM HOPE
 TO BEAT PITT
Crowley Figures No Score less Tle-TO Put "Heat"
 on Partners
nY GEORGE KHRKsEY

(Untea Press Stan CorrespUnaent) New York, Got a7s-(Upls Jimmy Crowley said he didn't want Co Do stubborn, about it but he couldn't yot see his way clear Go agreeing with the football wise boys who say the Universlty of Pittsburgh has the greatest football club of our time.
 "Theyre rood ail right" said the sleepy.eyed but sharp.wtted Ford- ham coach, "but I want to withhold my judgment until they've had . lit- tle pressure on them. Is you notice their record you'll sec they haven't had the heat on 'em yet" DO you think Fordham will pro- vide that test Saturday."
 we've done all right the past three years haven't weq" he said, recalling those three ecoreless ties Pitt and Tordham have played, "But Saturday ! don't know--mayhe yes, maybe no"
 Joker
 Crowley was down in the Tord- haEQ ooachs locker room, peellng off his clothes. He kept laughing and Kidding with the coaches and scribes, A fire engine went changing by and Crowley wisecrAcked: '"There goes the Pitt backheld running through signal practice"
 lie was asked why F'ordham uia. covered several of It's scoring tricks in the final period of the Oregon game, with the game already on Ice,
 Why didn't you save them for
 T didn't even know we had any scoring tricks until I saw them in that fourth period against Oregon" he laughed.
 DO you think this Pitt-Fordham game win he another scoFeless tie3"
 T think we'll hold up our end Of the agreement al right" Crowley remarked with . wink, "but I'm afraid Pitt will double-croas us."
 Crowley just wouldn't speak seri- ously about he game. He admitted, however that he was changing Fordham's defensive setup slightly and that Ed Danowslsi, former Ram who now b the leaGing passer of the National Professional League, had been helping instruct Fordham passers this week.
 Tackles Needed
 T really expect there will Do some scoring this time," he said. "Our problem is to be sure that wo have team composed of sure, hard-hit- ting tacklers in the game. Pitt has the kind of backs which must be hit hard to be stopped. shoddy tackling won't stop fellows like Goldberg, stebbins, Cassiano and ChiekeTneo."
 I'd Kosky former Notre Dame end who has been scouting Pittsburgh, turned over reports to Crowley with the following observations: Cassiano, shiftiest and most dangerous runner: stebbins, hardest runner: Chick erneo, most effective blocker, but en- tire backfield superior blockers: Goldberg, now playing, fuliback not quite as effective on wide sweeps as he was when he was the tailback; Lezouski and Petro two great guards; Daddio and Hoffman. ex- ceptioual ends, with Hoffman the faster and almost impossible to shake of; noticeable drop from the strength of the first team to the second; Pitt line averages 203; weight of backs, Chickerneo 2i3; etebbins, 2oS; Goldberg, 200, and Cassiano 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
SbarkS From Ihe Po1Cer League

on his shoulders by the. storm and is back with Ray Mills gang. Ted admits 1t b just the tonic he needed.
 Another old timer we are biased to see with the Accountants is Bob Lagerquist. And believe US when we tell you that when Bob gets that fast ball in the pocket you'll see some good scores.
 What Is That Dark Cloud Over the
 DispatcheFs' once?
 Gloom and more gloom hovers over the ofiice of the Dispatchers. And why not, for if there was one team they wanted to sink, it was George Barnes Station Operators. But the tables were reversed for Messrs. Grady, Weyerman, Heming- way, Beck and Barnes just went to town and hamstrung the load boys three points to one, taking the last game by one pin. And just think all of this in spite of the fact Bill Grover had c new set of gutta percha heels made famous by q well known chain store and fatherly coaching from Tippy Moriarty. The other Dispatchers refused to be in- terviewed. Q
 We think Jack Roberts team has great possibilities as well as How. ard Humphries' Varsity Five.
 Bennie doldstein was receiving congratulations from all off the fel- lows on his promotion as Q nem- Der of the Organization Committee. A swell fellow who has worked hard for the best interests of the league and we know that he will be on the job every minute.
 Newcomers whom we welcome inc clude Win Reynolds, Lefty Daniels, Jack Heffernan, Charlie Deeg- an, Nookie Stokes, Prank 6ynott, Vic Weyerman and Tommie Grady. If we have missed any pardon us, we'll go over the list next week.
 Those Collectors, judging from the scores, look as though they'll again be in the running this year. Also watch Sales B.
 Frank McIntyre's enthusiasm knew no bounds and we don't think he had any intentions of in- terfering with any of the bowlers. We know Frank too well as e good sport and the last fellow in the world not to give his opponent a break. We like the boys who put the old pep in the games.
 Without 6 doubt, 6 full attendance should be reported tomorrow night and ail be on hand to get the games going at 5:i5 p. m. A match worth seeting will be that one between the Collectors and Sales B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CALENTO BACK IN
 HARD TRAINING

Orange, N. J., Oct. T- (UP = Tony oaiento, training to meet Harry Thomas, Minnesota heavy weight, in Philadelphia Nov. i4, will box sparring partners today for the first time since he was stricken with pneumonia last July.
 dolento, beer-guzzling orange saioonkeeper who was training to meet light heavyweight champion, John Henry Lewis when pneumonia backed him into an oxygen tent last summer, took his first serious work out yesterday and showed no after effects of his illness.
 After t2 rounts of bag punching, rope-skipping and shadow boxing the barrel-bodied better weighed 240 pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CENTURY MEET

The Century Gridsters will hold Q meeting tonight at 2 o'clock at the Brooklyn XMCA. The team Will travel to the New City stadium this coming Sunday to play the strong All-Torrington eleven. The Torrington is rated as the best semi-pro ball team in the state by experts.
 Players and members of the club are asked to bring in their returns on the dance tickets. The dance will be held Friday night at 4e Green street with music supplied by Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassadors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Sunday &Fom el44 to M
 Devaa1a c prayer and plslxs N4
 1ulla was tortured Co dHalA aM 8
 cruss kg the KovGEner es CstE.Se,
 who nought o pnganlaa eho 9lkA
 Judicial reform, known as amend mene number Ave In tho ataea can stlMtlon, Co he offered 0 the vot CTS on election day, will be denasei hy a group of well known legal eu' thorifies in a broadcast over sta ton WHOA on sunday from 9 N e;S0 D, "a. The broadcast ls one q a series on constitutional amend ments. Among these pAxtlolpa tlni in the program, will be. WllliAu payson Richardson, dean ok tnI Brooklyn Law School, walter E Ernst, executive secretary of tnl N. Y, County Lawyers' associAtlonI Robert J. Silherstein. executive seo. retary of the N. Y, chapter q tll National Lawyers Guild and q Dickerman williams, formerly speol lal counsel to the Seabury imvestisN ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Jack ~Pun'kin Head" Benny. whose path black eats are afraid to cross, will play host Ae Q Mai- lowe'en party for hls gang. Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker, Dem Wilson, Phil Harris orchestra and Andy Devlne, ever the NRC- Red Network Sunday at ! M m. EST. Stlll . frugal host, Jack has devised Q new twist design cd to make the old apple-hob- blng game harder as well as cheaper. Instead of the conven- tlonal apples, Jack plans to 9se applesauce. And just Co make sure no one calls Che game sissy" Jack Is barring the use of water-wings. AS an adddi. tionaI stroke of economy, MT. Benny is parking Che eld Max we'll in front ef the house with motor running, In place ek buy. ing nOlsemakers for Che crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
MUSICAL FULLBACK

rittsburgh-Wally Ingalls, reserve 1uilbAck. Is the only member of the Carnegie Tech football squad who is not an engineering student. In. gals, a talented vioiinist, is in the department of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
NO ARGUMENT HERE

New Orieans.-Bill Kirchen. 2l5 pound Tulane tackle, ran the 100- yard dash in 10 flat in a varsity track meet last spring, which causes local experts to believe he is the fastest tackle in collegiate football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

On October 90 series Of three addresses on the Rosary win be con- oMded by Rev, J. ]. MofArney, Q. n, president of AQulnas college, Columbus, Ohio. This program which hos been on the air since october i0, has been presented dur. ina the regular Sunday evening cathollo hour period in conjunction with che National Broadcasting com. pany. The series has Included the subjects, Life" Liberty" and win conclude Sunday night with one by Father McLarney or "The Pursuit of Happiness" Those who have lis- tened and will listen again this Sum day have found them replete with pertinent matter at this time, the three inallenable rights of man as prescribed in the Declaration of Inc dependence, coming under discus- sion, An impressive feature of this program Is the recitation by the Speech Choir of Rosary College ct River Forest, III, The vocal prayer offered by the choir of twenty voices forms Q splendid background and accompaniment for the entire feature which merits the attention of the radio public,
 Five Oe the best spoilers on
 Fordham's football team will be
 matched against their girl
 friends In . short skull prac-
 tlce session on Paul Wings
 Spelling Bee, Sunday from 6;S0
 tO 6 ?. m., EST, over the NBC-
 Red Network. The Fordham
 players will get back from the
 University If Pittsburgh game
 just In time to 90 on the show.
 The tMoney Words drawn from
 the Verbal Treasure Chest, will
 be supplied by the Community
 Mobilization for Human Needs,
 Jack Haley, who's been accused of being Q child at heart, will enact the juvenile title role in the sketch about one of his so-called anoes- tors, Little Lord Fauntleroy Haley" on the Wonder Show Friday. "Fauntleroy" will be supported by Lucille Ball, Virginia Verrill, Ted Riorito and Artie Auerbach, This fiashback into family history will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
K. BYRON ROLLS 273
 FOR WOODBURY GIRLS

The Woodbury Wildcats bowling team won three straight games from the Unknown Girls last evening at Sena's Alleys.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
soUTHPAw GOLFERS SCARCE

New Notwithstanding to statistics compiled by golf manufacturers. only 8 per cent of .America's golfers |are left-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

follow Q little give-and-take abou Haley's choice of clothes--a matter on which the Wonder company dis agree with Its leading start
 The life Of St. Julia, sthe noble virgin of Carthage" who
 lived In slavery In Syria, in the year AS9, will be dramatixed by
 the Ave Maria players In .
 broadcast over station WMCA and the Intercity system this