davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

rs un ciudadano liberal, ami
go de la justicia, y con el Sc ira
tara de celebrar un acto, dado
que trae la pelicula "Coraz6n de
Espana", y en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal. La entrada sera gratis.
Pershing sera presentado tam
bien en- ell Centre Obfeo.
En- 1928 recorri6 ell pals dam
do conferencias en- favor de la
retirada de los marines ameri-
canos de Nicaragua.
En- noviembre de 1886 Sc aso-
clio con las organizaciones que
defender la causa de Espana.
Hablando recientemente por
la radio, desde Detroit, dijo: La
question que Sc debate EN- Espa-
Ma es de Democracia contra Fas
cismo. Las fuerzas del gobier-
no los leales, son voluntarios de
las minas. fabricas, telares, fin
cas- y oficinas. Hombres que IL
raron las herramientas de ira
bajo y tomaron las armaS para
defender Ell gobierno electo y
las leyes y reformas deseadas.
Fran campesinos los que to.
maron las armas en- 1776. Era
un ejercito sin preparation el
que Washington acuartei6 en-
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
PkOGRAMA DE BOXEO
AMATEUR PARA 81 20

Ell nuevo club Interplay A.
A. u, dirigido por los senorcs
DR.. George R. Clay Y Edwin
Thomas, organiza un torneo
de p1giles aficionados, para Ell
20 de enero.
Han ofrecido su concurso al
nuevo club, entire otros, los bo-
xeadores del institute de Clear
water, de la Academia Militar
Florida y Jim Mclaughlin.
Mas de 20 muchachos de
Tampa Y las ciudades vecinas,
aficionados de veras, Sc han
efrecido.
La Association requiere ell
consentimiento de los padres
Sc ha tornado un comite del
cual forman parte los coaches
de los planteles arriba mencio
nados.
Benjamin Field abrira sus
puertas para los a~spirantes a
campeones.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
Ell T0rneO dC B0lOS

Con extraordinaria ANNA
ci6n Sc efectu6 aver ell torneo
en- la Bolera de Palanqueta, ST.
tuada Ell la Gale %, en- Palmetto
Beach.
Desde muy temprano Sc vie
ron las boleras muy animadas,
concurrisndo jugadores de w.
Tampa, Ybor City y los de Pal
metto.
Ell Gaitero de la Iona TOGO
ell himno de Riego en- la gaita.
Lanzaron las primeras bolas
en- uno de los partidos, Jose Mar
tinez, presidente del Comite Po-
pular Democratico, y nuestro
director, Vietoriano Manteiga.
Secundino Gonzalez, miembro
del Comite Popular, ayud6 a los
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

duenos de la boiera, que aten-
dieron a todos con la mayor cor
tesla.
Todas las boleras ofrecieron
su concurso particularmente la
de Pepito, conocida por Ell Ga
vel de Sevares; la de los Mejica-
nos y la de Majomia.
En- los partidoS vimos jugsr
u los hermanos Francisco y Jo-
sc Escalante, Alvaro Busto, Ger
rardo Cigarran y otros queridos
amigos y companeros de Conf
te.
Felicitamos a los organizado-
res. Ell dinero recaudado Sc in
vertira en- comprar leche para
los ninos de Espaha.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
LA B r DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
De Viaje

Ramon Rdriguez, uno de los
miembros de la delegation del
.Comite Popular Democratico de
Socorro a Espana en- New York,
EMBARGO ell sabado para la Me
tr6poli.
Hara ell viaje en- ell autom6vil
de nuestro estimado amigo ecu
co" REbio, condueno del Frank
lin Mems Shop.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos a
Ramonin, que lleva un saludo,
de parte del Comite, para sus
companeros de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
Coleman Blan Hegdrd ell
Microbes

La eomisi6n especial designa-
da para recibir a un sincere a.
migo de Espana, Coleman Blum,
Sc reuni6 aver por la manana en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Asistieron los companeros Jo-
sc Martinez, Alberto Lopez, Ma
riano Rodriguez, Manuel Gar
cia Jr,, y Victoriano Manteiga.
Sc aeord6 que vaya al muelle
de Port Tampa, ell microbes por
la mahana, una comision inte-
grada por Pedro Ramirez Moya,
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
BOB GOODWIN PELEARA EN-
LA COSTA ESTE

West Palm Beach, Enero 10
Bob Goodwin, ell notable pu-
gil de Daytona Beach, sc bati-
"a aqui, ell dia 81, con Melio
Bettina, ell italiano de Beacon,
New York.
Bertina aparece entire los
mejores gladiadores de su ca
tegoria.
Goodwin ha vencido a tales
pugiles como Rosembloom, Mi
ckey Walker, Don Perrin y lie
roy Brown.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

La retaguardia de Tampa a.
guarda noticias de Don Fernan
do de los Rios. ell ilustre emba-
jador.
En- cartas escritas hace algu-
nos meSes, Don Fernando ofre-
clio que 81 lie era possible nos vi
sitaria a mediados de enero.
Como aqui tiene tantos since
ros AMIGOS, todos lie aguardamos
con la emoci6n Y devotion de
siempre.
Tan pronto tengamos noticias
las daremos a conocer.
I'm poquitin de paciencia. Sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10

Valley Forge. Los mismos ecos
que resonaron desde Bunker
Hill durante la revolution anne
ricana, Sc oyen ahora en- los Pr
rineos. Los mismos resultados
Sc obtendran".
Ell dia 6 de enero hablo en- la
Sala de los Carpinteros, en- Mia
mi, bajo los Auspicios del Conf
te Obrero de Ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
George Pershinq

La retaguardia tiene anuncia-
da la vista para este mes de
George o. Pershing, parients
del general John J. Pershing,
native de Indiana Y periodista.
Pershing pasara hoy por Tam
pa, EN- canine de Birmingham,
Alabama, y retornara entire ell
II y ell 10.
La gaceta., 1938-01-10
F. r BU1OCH
MAS0N ES!
ASI ES LA c r
LAS LOGIAS DE PALMA
E IBIZA

do eficioso, por ell diario cata-
Ian La Vanguardia." def Is
del 1ltimo octubre. Sus revela
clones, NADIA sorprendentes en-
cuanto a los hechos, indican
ana ins6lha imprudencia en-
los cautos y tortuosos homhres
de las logias. Convene no OIL
vidarlas para mas adelante;
cuando vuelva a reir la prima-
vera y 10 masoneria rasgue u
vestiduras entire hip6critas as
pavientos de inocencia. jOh.
cOnozco su tactica!
Dice asi dicho peri6dico:
He aqui extremes de IN do
eumento del cual fecogemos
/ los siguientes parrafos dignos,
evidentemente, de su publici-
dad en- estos momentos:
Los masones ,espaholes, que
no son simplemente masones.
sine que estan todos sujetos a
una u otra discipline politica
! de izquierda, piden a sus COM
| paneros de iucha en- esta cru
zada por la libertad de Espa-
fla, que no perduren en- ellos,
nj un momento mas, la menoc
sombra de duda sohre su ac-
tuaci6n y precisan que eran
masones los que en- su dfa,
ALA por Ell mes de MARIO de es
te aho, denunciaron al Gobier-
no de entonces que, con mott
vo de una fiesta militar en- Ma
rruecos, Sc hizo alli, por jefes
y oficiales reunidos, la apollo
gia del fascismo, y Sc brind6
con TODD descaro por el fascio;
que sran masones tambien los
que con tOdo dekafle pusieron
al eosrisnte q Casares Quiro-
ga, prssidente del Gobierns y
ministro de la Guerra o la sa-
ION, del waste complot militar
que tramaban los generates
Sanjurjo, Coded, Franco, Mo-
la, Queipo de Llano y otros IN
confabulacitn con Portugal y
a base de la sublevacion de las
tropas de Marruecos y Marina
de guerra en- los meses antes
de estallar ell movimiento, 10
que igualmente fue comunica-
do a otros ministries y al Senior
Alfonso Mallol Ia la saxon Di-
rector General de Seguridad).
Gracias a la provision de los
masones, una gran parte de
los mandos de la Guardia CT
vii v Asalto, estaban en- manos
de verdaderos republicanos al
estallar la sublevaci6n. Maso-
mes eran los que consiguieron
que la mayor parte de nuestra
Marina de guerra se pusiera
de parte del pueblo, desarman
do a los iefes facciosos; maso-
mes los aviadores que en- lugar
tan her6ic0 han dejado nues-
ira aviaci6n; masones gran
parte de los iefes y oficiales
de Asalto fusilados por los fac
ciosos en- los sitios ocupados por
ellos. We'd la estadfstica de jefes
muertos en- los frentes y en- los
puestos de mando, 0 va simples
soldados de filas, y vereis como
en- 81 mayor parte cram masones
como 10 son los que mandan un
gran n1mero de coAlmnas : ma
sones son tambien Ia mayorfa
de les que en- la Prensa, en- la
tribuna o ante ell micr6fono,
mantienen Ell fuego sagrado de
la causa: masones los que dir
gen la victoria desde Ia reta-
guardia; masones los que en- Ell
extranjero luchan para hacer
r~ectificar Ell desastroso acuerdo
de neutralidad, y los que contra
rrestan ell espionaie y la acci6n
international fascistA que Sc de
sarrolla en- nuestro pals. lEs po
sible, pues. poner pOr nadie "a
entredicho q los buenos maSo-
mes? IQuien ha dado mas sin pc
dir NADIA? lEs mueho pedir que
por los demAs hermanos de 10
lucha Sc considere a los buenoF
masones tan dignos. como c
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Chevy Chase Show
SET for October Isl

BETHESDA, Md. Sept. 27.-The
Chevy Chase horse show commit
tee, under direction of Donald
Bradley, of Silver Spring, will
stage its fall event at the show
grounds opposite the Meadow
brook Saddle Club on the East
West highway, october l and 2.
Saturdays show will be devoted to
Junior classes for both ponies and
horses, and Sunday will bring
forth the cream of the local hun
ter and jumper crop.
Among the main attractions
will be Fenton Fadeley's popular
Lacquer Lady" Margaret Cot.
ter's "Rocksie," who astonished
the horse crowd at the Columbus
show last week by clearing a six
foot jump, and U. S. Randle's ex-
tensive string of hunters from
Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
RED CROSS CALL.
ENROLLS 2,O8s
ON FIRST DAY.
Storm and War Fears
Spur Campaign

Spurred on by the catastrophe
in New England and the danger
Of world war, more than 10000
volunteer workers in, the annual
Red Cross Roll Call today started
the second day of the campaign
seeking a goal Of 100000 mem
bers.
The drive opened at noon yes
terday, and the days enrolment
totalled 2,089. more than double
the membership enrolled on the
first day of last years campaign.
MANY GROUPS 100 PER CENT
A number of business and other
organizations reported 100 per
cent enrolment on the first day
of the drive. These included the
McLachlen Bank, the Edgar Nor
ris Sales Company, the Board OF
Trade, the Greater National Cap
ital Committee, the Junior Board
of Commerce, the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross, the Electric
Storage artery mpany,
Hamm's Filling Station and the
Sanitary Grocery at 1855 MaSSa-
chusettS Ave. NV.
NURSES ENROLL
The nurses at Walter Reed Hos
pital became the first Government
unit to report 100 per cent mem
bership, 81 Army and 43 civilian
nurses being enrolled.
A Red Cross roll call booth was
opened this morning in the Trans
Lux Building, and will be open
each day during the campaign.
Gordon Hittenmark will make his
"Time Keeper" broadcaSts over
Station WRC from this booth.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
P0SLAM STOPS
ITCHING AND
YOU SLEEP

Concentrated skin-comfort =
that's what Poslam is! Put just a
little on that aggravating, itching
spot tonight. 1t penetrates the
outer layers of the skin and soothes
the irritation. Almost at once the
itching stops and by morning the
redness and soreness begin to fade.
With the eruption pacified, healing
is promoted. Why wait for relief?
Get Poslam today and get sleep
tonight. Your druggist sells Poslam,
Soc.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Residents along the historic
Chesapeake and Ohio Cans a !
heaved a great sigh of relief yes
terday as Secretary Of Interior
Ickes announced they may con-
tinue in possession of their prop
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Battle
Lewis to Defend Title
Against GGinOr

t NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sep. q
G.N.SO.-John Henry Lewis was
under contract today to defend
his light-heavyweight title
against AL Gainor at New Haven
on october IA.
In the 15-round title, Gainor
will seek the crown and also to
atone for a disputed decision he
dropped to the Negro fighter two
years ago in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Lions Plan Dance

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. 81.
The Silver Spring Lions Club will
hold dance November 18. at the
Indian Spring Country Club. Grit.
fifth Rinour has been appointed
chairman of the dance committee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Constitution Copy Gift

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 27.-A
framed photograph of the Consti-
tuition of the United States will be
presented to the Westinghouse
High School by the Arlington Ki-
wants Club at a student assembly
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Canal Residents to Retain Homes

ment for 1876 miles Of right away
along the canal.
Under the terms Of the contract
Of sale recently ratified by the
court the title must be given to
the Government before January
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

at 1910 p. m. Thursday.
The presentation will be by Ar.
thur C. Stickley, president Of the
club. Claude M. Richmond, prin.
cipal, will accept the gift on behalf
of the school.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Ohio River Paintings

MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept. 27
UN.S0. - Sixteen Ohio River
scenes painted by Howard Chand-
Ter Christy, famous artist, will be
shown at the solo exhibition in
the Grand Central Galleries in
New York. he announced.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

erty during the remainder Of the
tenure of their leases with the
canal company.
This announcement was made as
the Government made ready to
make a 100000 purchase pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

The Rev. Beverley ID. Tucker
.. Bishop coadjutOr of Ohio
Member of a well-known Episco-
pal family, the Rev. Beverley D.
Tucker, D. D., of Richmond, Va.
is the new bishop coadjutor of
Ohio, with headquarters in Cleve-
land. The Rev. Mr.. fuckers
brother is DR.. r. st. George
Tucker, bishop of New York,
Their father was a bishop.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

Traffic jam below the wounded bandit ambulance
unidentified lone WOLF bank bandit held the Citizens state
Belton Kansas City, but hour later was shot
seriously captured traffic stopped his getaway
Police ared of the robbery and police and private c
bandit clogged the roads The cap
Lyle Snyder policeman, wounded slightly in the gun
of Kansas City Photos show
the traffic and the wounded bandit in ambulance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

BurOn Fits
-. Los Angeles district attorney
District Attorney Buron Fits of
Los Angeles, well-known through
out the United States, admits he
is seriously cycling the u. S. sen
ate seat held by Democratic Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo. Fits said
he has decided not to run for the
nomination of governor or attor-
ney general of California.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.--Kid-
naped March /, 1882. Found dead
near Hopewell, N. j., May IL,
1882. Bruno Hauptmann, con.
victed as abductor-slayer and re.
cipient Of $4,000 ransom, cleo
trocuted. at New Jersey state pri-
son at Trenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

Attired in the cowboy regalia rs
was wearing when taken neal
Sheridan, Wyo., James E. Mers IT,
&c, charged with violating the ieu T.
eral Lindbergh kidnapping law 10 =
shown in Cheyenne en- route sg
Cincinnati, o. Merritt IS chals ss
with abducting Harley Spruai, ost
wealthy Ohio farmer, carry o aa
month, and taking him to a pun on.
near Indianapolis and then IN ne
bing him. Merritt denies
charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13

Champion Gene Tunney pictured with Max Shmel
at the aters training
challenger for the worlds heavyweight boxing that
truth that ooro1
?io now TO carry winning fight with Schme story to that effect
ao appeared Ne" YORK. Tunneys visit deny story
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-13
Solved and Unsoved Major Child Kdnapings Recent Years

June Robles-Taken from her Tucson, Ariz. home.
April Is, 1884 Found three weeks later chained in
a desert pit. No ransom was paid There have been
suects end trials in this case but it still is classed
as an unSolYed mystery
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

week. Villon, the poet, the TO
mantacist, the ragged fire.
quenter of low cafes, has saved
his kingdom,
This role is right down the
hiStrionic alley of Ronald
Colman. He can make these
swashbuckle fellows seem real,
and his Villon exudes daring,
courage and a carefree spirit
that makes one feel things must
eventually turn out right for
such a noble roustabout.
Added to the enjoyment is
Basil Rathbone, playing the vii
famous King for every trick in
the acting book. Here, I think,
was a role that the suave Mr..
Rathbone must have enjoyed
acting to the hilt. He casts
restraint to the four winds,
gives it all the crepe whiskers
and gas it can stand, emerges
with a Characterization that will
win huzzas at the Lambs Club.
Bravo, Basil,
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
If Were King" Offers Comon in Gay Romantic MeIodromo

Excellent support from Fran
ces Dee and Ellen Drew as. the
necessary factors for love in
terest, from C. V. France, as the
kindly priest, and Stanley
Ridges, as Renee.
"If I Were King" is melo-
drama as you like it, an expert
job of storytelling, persuasively
acted by the best Of Para
mounts talent, and guest stars.
The supplementary program
at the Palace has a fine short
showing how jumping horses
are trained, Timber TopperS";;
the News of the Day, and a
Cairo travelogue completes q
bang-up show.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

ance that marked the close Of
her career. and came three
years before her death.
History is divided on whether
Peg Wellington suddenly lost
her voice and collapsed after
reading the prologue of "AS
You Like It The scenario
writer's would have you believe
that the star was warned by
her physician that acting placed
too great a burden on her heart.
Peg went on in spite of the
admonition and the curtain
closed on her acting.
At any rate it makes a tragic
and affecting finale, with Sir
Cedric Hardwicke as her man
ager, acknowledging the ap-
plause with this speech:
Peg WoffingtOn is unable to
speak to you herself-she asked
me to give you her love-"
Before that happens we have
seen Peg as the singing star Of
the Irish strolling theater, leav-
ing the Ould Sod to follow her
sweetheart, Micheal, to London.
Peg expected honorable matri-
mony, but Michael finds his
romance elsewhere. and the
Tilted girl wheedles her way into
the acting company of David
Garrick.
BEAUTIFULLY ACTED
Thereafter the professional
association of the Drury Lane
Pooh-bah and his astonishingly
successful new star is told in
some interesting backstage
scenes. In production value the
picture can meet all Grade A
Hollywood standards.
Anna Neagle Stimulates
brogue that smells of the peat
bog, plays the youthful Peg
with such a carefree exuberance,
she reminds you of an Eight
eenth century Peg O. My Heart, "
even to the Wire-haired terrier.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke's Gar
rick" is a masterpiece, inasmuch
as it is artfully Sketched to
show that the early great of the
theater liked an occasional slice
of ham"
There is excellent support all
round, and good direction by
Herbert Wilcox. I recommend
Peg of Old Drury'' to all Mon
day nighters as a picture worth
attention. It opens at the
BelaSco Theater Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
Snowy. historical romance is
IF 1 Were King" the new
screen version of Justin Hunt
ley McCarthy's play, which once
served the famous actor, E. H.
Sothern.
In adapting the play to the
purposes of Hollywood, Preston
Sturges added colloquial color,
so that the new picture on dis
play at Loew's Palace Theater
is a gay adventure rather
than one weighted with tragedy.
Comedy is the keynote.
Director Frank Lloyd possesses
the secret of how to keep story
moving, being a master of pace
and expert at building to climax.
Given a good set of actors. he
produces what one has come to
expect from a Lloyd feature
sparkling entertainment.
Ronald Colman is the Fran
co.'s Villon, the devil-may-care
fellow who served as king.for-a-
week, and saved Louis XI's tot
tering throne from the Burgun-
dians.
You know the story, built
around the various legends con-
corning the vagabond poet. How
this daring. Well-loved, happy
hearted scoundrel aroused Paris
against the besiegers.
His audacity, coupled with a
glimpse at the love.y Katherine
de Vaucelles. takes him into the
palace. Louis XI, with a cum
ming and sense of humor all his
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
TF|WERE KING" OPENS
fR dDd
Warner Bros
Giving Extro
Shows

Holiday matinees are pre-
sented in all Warner Bros.
neighborhood theaters today
Armistice Day.
Special attractions have been
booked for the theaters, which
will present their first shows at
l p. m. Friday, with the excep-
tions of the Tivoli Theater, Four
teenth and Park Road, which
will begin its first show at 1890.
A special ArmiStice Day sched-
ule for today friday has been
announced by the Earle Theater,
which will open its doors at 9:45
this morning Five stage shows
will be presented.
Bob Burns in "The Arkansas
Traveller" will be presented at
10 a. m, 1920, 2:45, $40, 1880
and 9:55 p. m.
Ted Lewis, his orchestra and
his revue will be seen at 11::30
a. m, 1855, 4:20, 6:45 and
9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
kELLEYGRAMS

and let me tell you what 1 heard.
Society is responding so gener-
ously to this appeal, they are
talking of opening up Loews
Palace theater, to care for an
overflow attendance at the Capt.
tol. I am assured that F. street
will never again see such dis
play of ermine, orchids and
tails, as is headed for this per
formance on Thanksgiving Eve.
Everybody who is anybody in
the Government, from the White
House to WPA is coming, and
every diplomatic office will be
represented, with an especially
big delegation from the Senate
and House. Your canvassers are
doing splendid JOB with those
81 tickets, which are also avail
able at the box office.
About the picture. The Cita-
del" is made from DR.. A. ]. Gro
nin's best seller novel. stars
Robert Donat and Rosalind Rus
sell, and was made at Metro
GoldWyn.Mayer's London studio.
No picture released in 1888 has
won such universal acclaim, and
it is certain to make every Best
Ten" list in the country.
Permit me to quote what
Archer Winston of the New York
Evening Post has to say about it:
From over a thousand yearly
productions not more than 10 or
Is will stand repetition, and half
of those won't improve under
the test conditions. All of which
is the long way Of leading up to
the fact that The Citadel
when seen for the second time,
is even better than on its first
viewing.
This is due to an intrinsic
quality which is apt to be over.
looked in the more general in
tereSt of following the story
when 1t first unfoldS. It's like a
beautifully written book which
happens to have a plot that car
ries you along SO fast that the
writing cannot be properly ap-
preciated. Later you can return
and linger over the passages
that are particularly pleasing"
NOEL'S IN TOWN
Noel Coward landed from the
NOrmandie yesterday. And what
do you think he did? Came right
down to Washington to see his
ex-partners, and palsie. walsies,
Lynn and Alfred in THE Sea
Gull" Let us have your new
Beatrice Lille musical before
Broadway, Noel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Screen Work Fails
To Halt Golf Game

Melville Cooper was enjoying
a good game of golf on the
Rancho course when a mes
Senge1 found him at the eighth
hole.
1t was a essage from
Tommy Andre, assistant direc-
tor, urging him to hasten to
Metro Goldwyn-M for a
scene in Dramatic School,"
Cooper told his partner to
wait for him. He sped to the
studio, applied makeup and
changed clothes, played the
scene in one "take" and de-
parted.
Still in makeup, Cooper sped
back 10 the golf course and
completed his 18 holes before
dark.