davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
EN- Ell MATRIMONIO
VALOREs POsITIVos Y NEGATIVES

Ell Rev. Ewart A. Autry, pas
tor de una iglesia bautista en-
Memphis, Tenn, llama la aten-
ci6n a los j6venes que desean
encontrar una esppsa, que la E.
lijan embellishments, Que sc
guarden de las aleteadoras (flap
pers) a causa de que elias 'po-
drian seguir aleteando' despues
del matrimonio. Los valores po-
sitlvos Y negatives, que los flu
turos maridos deben de estu-
diar son los siguientes, cuando
alegue la bora de sAeccionar
companera:
No eliza una mujer que VII
we por encima de los medios de
que puede disponer su padre;
Euerra Wivir mas alla de los del
marido."
"Nlo Sc casen con una mujer
que trate de gobernarlo antes
del matrimonio; de clio resulta-
ria que sc conNiertan en- "cone-
jos maricas'', sin I'm apiece de
felicidad."
mo sc casen con una muller
IQue tengan que remodelar, para
que encaje en- vuestros ideales,
seria 10 mismo que tratar de re-
Ell Pen6n de Gibraltar,
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
e. NEGRO EN- Ell
TEATRO ESPAEOL
Cursillo iniciado ell 8 de Mayo
en- Ell teatro "Prado"
Pr6iogo por Fernando Ortiz
TX

Vencedor del aleman, lie es
condedida por ell Duque, admit
RADIO y rendido a la bizarria
del negro, la capitanfa. Mien-
tras tanto, Leonor, sin ser re-
conocida de Juan, Sc ala a 81
fuerza y prestigio para el
buen arreglo de sus desgracia'
dos amores en- los que el pro-
mete poner remedio.
Muchas otras incidencias sc
suceden, algunas de muy dis
paratado e ingenuo relieve, CO
mo la prisi6n del Principe de
Orange por ell negro con que
Sc termina con feliz victoria
para los e%spaholes aquelia
campana de Flandes, precisa-
mente pocas horas antes de la
senalada por ell Estado Mayor
para una retirada, trocandose
ash, gracias al arrojo y denue-
do del negro captain, la suer-
tie de las armas e~spanolas.
En- la tornado tercera, de
deleznable traza, va en- la
Corte, ell propio Rey Sc mues-
ira deseoso de conocer y hon
rar al valiente negro a quien
todos festajan y honran. Y po-
niendo I'm ardid ingenioso en-
prastica astuta, Juan de Alba ha
LA buen concerto, pese a las
veleidades del galan, para el
buen suceso de las bodas de
Dom Agustin con lDona Leo
nor no con Dona Juana, Y con
esto, " con ell nombnamien-
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

litar, Y al mismo tempo dijo ha-
llarse en- simpatfa con Ell plan
de humanizar la guerra.
"No puedo comprender como
ell mundo hace tanto ruido por
esos bombardeos, que son inevi-
tables derivados de la guerra"
Mega Ell almirante que los ae-
roplanos japoneSes hayan alta
cado universidades americanas
.y declara que los dnicos respon-
sables son los a~rtileros chinos
que manejan los canones anita
ereos.
"Los chinos sit1an las bate
rias para causar danes a esos
eztablecimientos " envolvernos
en- dificultades con los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
LA VICTORIA DE LUIS PRO-
DUO EN-
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, JUNO 22.-La vic
toria de Jose Luis, ell campe6n
del boxeo, di6 aver lugar a ruiz
ldosas demostraciones por parte
de los negrOs. Para DISCOVER a
los grupos la policfa tuvo que
usar gases lacrimogenos. I'm in
idividuo Sc halla gravemente he
rido y otros muchos fueron Gu
radios en- hospitales y centres be
neficos. Negros " negras bal
laro mel ''big appla" en- las ca
lies, entorpeciendo ell transito.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
NOTAS DEL SANATORIO
DEL CENTRIC ESPANOI

Entraron aver en- a Sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol, Dorothy
Gordon, Althea Visida e Ivan
Sanchez.
Son atendidos allf Jose Eche-
varrIa, Jose Garcia, Domingo
Lalbruzzo, Javier COuto, Fran
cisco Goldeiro, Vicente Gonza-
lez, Jose Prieto, Marcelino Cue
to, Francisco Martinez, Jose AL
varez, Reinaldo Mezquida, Ma
nuel Dfaz, Sra. Arrange Leon,
Dolores Smith y Elena Marti-
nez,
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

/ mo esperen encontrar ia
mujer perfecta." Las mujeres
perlectas del mundo, Sc murie-
ron hace tempo"
Lo que debe de hacer un mo-
20 precavido, cuando desee ca
sarEa, es ibuscar que su futura
companera posea las virtudes,
ValOrss positivos, que AE Rev
Autry, describe de La manera
siguiente:
Que tenga "sentido cOman".
Muchos hogares son desquicia-
dos, por falta de esa virtud."
Que sea "morulmente decen-
te". La indecencia moral, sale a
la superficie a traves de los a.
nos"
Que sea educada y pulida,
no necesariamente hermosa, pc
no tampoco rdstica Y abandona-
|da."
Que tenga las calificaciones
lde una madre, algdn dfa puede
convertirse en- una de elias"
-Despuas de aprender esta
lecci6n, va paeden dedicarse los
Jovenes a buscar "su cara mi
tad"
J. r. S.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

to que ell Rey le otorga de lu-
garteniente del Duque de AL
ba en- Flandes, termina la CO.
media, con estas palabras que
ell propio Juan dirige al publ
co:
"Reservando a otra comedia
de este negro las haZanas,
euya historic verdadera
largamente las aclara
Y largamente las cuenta".
Por elias Sc infiere con Pro-
tunda claridad que Andres de
Claramonte tuvo ell prop6sito de
escribir una segunda parte de
Ell valiente negro de Flandes".
ST LEGO a hacerlo, no ha llega-
do hasta nosotros En- Gambia,
aparece otra comadia, costinua-
ci6n de la de Claramonte, escri-
ia muchos amos despues por o.
tro autor y comediante, Vicente
Guerrero.
Els de senalar, porque reNela
Ell estado de opinion en- 10 que Sc
refiere a la consideration v al
'trato con que los negroS eran
tenidos en- aquel tempo en- Es-
pana, que la obra de ClaramOn-
Re, segun unanime t~estimoniO de
todos los historiadores v trata-
distas, obtuWo felicisimo suceso,
siendo representado muchas We
ces ante diversoS auditorios Y
siempre con premio abundante
de palmaS y de placemes, llegan
do por este canine a ser de las
mas favorecidas y famosas de
|su tempo. Todo clio indica que
aun subsistiendo una forma de
esclaVitud atenuada eel pueblb
eSpanol, que Siempre ha estado
limpio de perjuicios raciales-
|y SD historic colonizadora 10 de-
muestra ampliamente- no SEN
tia, EN- realidad, la que pudiera
llamarse question negra. Lo HUI
mano cumplia function igualita-
ria y no era ell color dbstaculo
para que un valieAte y noble ne
gro Hegase, con APPLAUSE unani-
me de las gentes, a ser NADIA me-
nos que lugarteniente del magnf
fico Duque de Alba en- las cam
Ipanlas de Fandes.
Sc ha de yer en- Lope de Vega
una ampliaci6n de estas aprecia
Clones y una pruehh brillante
ide este estado de alma de aquel
tempo. De momento, interesa
insistir en- ell examen de algunos
otros aspectos que Sc descubren
en al teatro de sus contempora-
neos, autores memories -aunque
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

estimables- frente a Ia magni-
tud de desmesura de meritos del
Fenix immortal
En- 10 que Sc refiere al trato
del personaje de color en- un mis-
mo plano de existencia moral Y
de senslbilidad que ell persona
je blanco, haIlamos un signifi-
cativo ejednplo en- la comedia
"Galan tramposo v robre" de
Alfonso Jer6nimo de Salas Bar
badillo, autor madrileno nacido
en- 1886 Y muerto en- 1880. Fue
mtay famoso en- la composition
de libros de recreation y escri-
bio algunas comedias de las cua-
les Sc tiene por la mejor esta
ahora citada. En- ella Intervene
la ~esolava Marina con muy prin-
cipal participation en- la trama
y con muy senalada abundancia
de discretas razones.
Como en- la obra de Claramon
tie, Sc tiene muy buen cuidadO err
esta de resaltar ell color de este
perSonaje. Y Sc lie adorna de es-
pecial sutileza a tai extreme que
no solo compile con ventaja en-
ell discreto de los dialogps, 81 no
que mueve a admiration a las
mobiles damas que con ella han
de tratar delicados asuntos. Me
sonero RomanoS juzga de POGO
artificio y vigor" esta comedia
Gle Salas Barbadflo aunbue es.
TINA en- ella como en- las demas
del mismo autor ia pureza Y
correction del lenguaje, exento,
por 10 general, de afectaci6n Y
deScuido."
La incidental escenica se ba-
sa en- la tstucia un POGO Y aun
I'm mucho, cfnica de un galan,
nombrado Don LOpe, que cum
Pile ell menester de los que en- ell
dia llamamoS cazadores de do
ties y que en- tod0 tempo Sc han
disinguido por su poca mora
lidad y SUI excesiva desfachatez.
Ell tail Don Lope-ayndado de
su criado Mondego-con mil tire
tas y mentiras y con diversa la
va de almibafados requiebros,
engana y engatusa a Dona lisa
bel, y a Dona Ines-que es hija
de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a en-
trambas, para casarsa a su item
pc con la mas RIGA. Rico en- re-
cursos sutiles y galano en- la yer
ba am0roSa, incluso en- una be
Ma escena nocturna, en- un flo
rido jardin, habla con las dos a
un tempo y logra que cada una
de elias tome para 81 los equfyo-
cos conceptos de amor que Ia
dinamente pule perfidioso.
Con dadivas y promesas sc
CANA, para aliada en- sus enre-
dos y en- sus tramas, a Marina,
esclava de los hermanos D.. Gar
cha y D. Diego, primes de la viii
da Isabel. Ladina astuta v eau
ia, muy redicha Y sutil, la negri
ia Marina engana a SuS amos, a
las primaS de sus amos y al cria
do del tramposo corteiador de
las primas de sus amos. Pero,
al cabo y despues de mil COM
plicadOs lances, sc quiebra la
hiaaza de las burlas, Marina es
descubierta en- sus manejos,
c%onfiesa, y denuncia al galan
tramposo y pobre que, en- peni-
tencia de sus veleidades, es obi.
gado a casarse con ella.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
Ell JAPON ACEPTA LA HUI
MANIZACION DE LA CUE
RRA

Toxic, JUNO 23.-Aunque sus
aard pianos matan diariamen5e
a centenares o miles de seres hu
manos en- China, ell almirante
4onat, ministro de la guerra,
defendi6 hoy los ataques contra
Canton, como una necesidad mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
STATE MAY LAND
 NEW LABORATORY
Lonergan and Cross Pre- sent Advantages of Con=
 neCticut Location

Washington, D. C., March 7.-Pos- sibility that the Connecticut State College or the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station may be se- lected for one of the four regional laboratories authorized by the farm control act of 1888, Vas indicated to- day by Senator Lonergan, Demo- crat, Connecticut, after a confer ence with James T. Jardine, in charge of experiment stations in the department of agriculture.
 There is good reason to believe, Senator Lonergan said, that one of the court laboratories, will be locat- ed in New England. The purpose of the laboratories is to conduct re- searches and to develop new scien- tific, chemical and technical uses and new and extended markets and outlets for farm commodities, prod ucts and by-products thereof.
 Senator Lonergan joined with Governor Wilbur L. Cross, of Con- necticut, in presenting the advan- tages of location in Connecticut for one of these laboratories.
 A committee has been designated to choose the location, Senator Lon- ergan said, and will make a decision some time before July l. 1933 whei funds for the laboratories will be- come available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
ARNOLD TO
 ACCEPT OFFER

Washington, March 7- (UP) - Prof. Thurman w. Arnold of Yale university today accepted an ap- pointment as assistant attorney general-the administrations key trust-busting post-subject to con- f1rmation by the senate. Arnold, legal liberal and critic of the cap- ltalistic system, informed Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of his willingness to accept the post of as- sistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division.
 If confirmed, he would succeed Robert H. Jackson, who vacated the position to become solicitor general of the United States Saturday. Cum mings disclosed that he sent a rec ommendation for Arnold's nomina- tion to the White House early today. The Yale professor indicated his willingness to become the spearhead of the New Deal attack on monopoly as indications pointed to a heated controversy over his nomina tion in the senate. Sen. William H. King, D., Utah, said he would demand that his background be scrutinized closely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
REMINGTON RAND
 TROUBLE NOT OVER

Middletown, Conn, March 7.-(UP) -Remington-Rand employees today petitioned the National Labor Rela- tions Board at Washington to re- consider it's order that the company reinstate workers discharged for union activities.
 Those wHo took the places of the strikers when the concern was in volved in a widespread labor dis pute nearly two years ago, said they faced economic death" if they were now dismissed in favor of former employees.
 In carrying out the boards order, which has been upheld by the cir cult court of appeals, the company would be forced to discharge several thousand persons so as to provide jobs for former workers.
 The circuit court however, ruled that when the strike-b breakers en- tered the companys employe, it was with the full knowledge" that the jobs were of temporary nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
LECIONS SCOUTS
 VISIT HARTFORD

Six members of the Boy Scout troop sponsored by Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, paid visit to Hartford Saturday and were es- corted about the Whitney airport. They had closeup of various planes and were permitted to inspect the hangarS and mechanical depart ments.
 One plane had special interest for the youngsters who were escorted by Paul Reed, chairman of the legion's committee on Boy Scouts. It was the ship that won first prize at the recent international show staged in Chicago. It was purchased by a Massachusetts air plane service company and flown from Chicago to Hartford in six hours at cost of $6.84.
 The youngsters who made the trip included Peter Lago, Anthony San- toro, Fred Stango, Frank Pilla, Charles Gikas and John DelGrosso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
Chairman

will also be organized to supplement public forums. Questions of nation al import will be presented for con- sideration from time to time.
 Horace P, Taft of Watertown is honorary president of the Connecti- cut peace organization. The Water bury committee includes in addition to MT. Taft, John P. Elton, Ter ence F. Carmody Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, Mrs J. Harold Root, former governor Charles A. Templeton, Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy Mrs. Arthur Reed Kim ball, Rev. Joseph M. Valdambrini and Chase Kimball.
 By merely enrolling one becomes a member of the Conencticut League.
 In view of national conditions and the prospect of an international admament race, sponsors of the movement in the state believe the time opportune for arousing the general public to appreciation of the danger of another worldwide con- f1ict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
.LONERGAN BACKS
 IVA RELOCATION
Number of Connecticut Youths Without Work
 Doubles Since Oct.

Washington, D. G. March 7-(UP) Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Con- necticut, said today that he would actively support efforts of the Ma tional Youth Administration to ob- tain an additional allocation of five million dollars to supplement their fifty million dollar budget for all types of N. Y. A. activities during the remainder of the fiscal year.
 Informed by Thomas j. Dodd, di- rector of the N. Y. A., in Connecti- cut, that the number of Young peo- pie on employment rolls in Con- necticut has practically doubled since last October, Senator Loner- gan urged officials here to ask con- gress for the additional appropria- ton.
 Richard R. Brown, deputy execu- tiv' director of the N. Y. A., in Washington, has informed Senator Lonergan that the problems of Con- necticut's youth will be fully con- sidered at a meeting of the New England state directors, and that any allocation to Connecticut would be based on information discussed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed to- day and approved at the of flee of the compensation com- missioner.
 Phil Leshnie, Inc, New Haven and Benjamin Massey, New Ha- ven, back injury, S12.39 beginn- ing Feb. 20.
 American Brass Company and w. Tesiik, Ansonia, finger in- jury, S11.05 for 6 1-3 weeks.
 American Brass Company and John Kustis, right shin injury. S15.49 beginning March 3.
 American-Republican, Inc, and Arthur Dausreau, finger in- jury beginning Jan. 3.
 Largay Brewing Company and Carl O. Dreher, 503 Highland avenue, right wrist injury, S16 beginning Jan. 27.
 Shalett Lux Co. and Mollie Cesale, 35 Brewster street, finger injury, S7 beginning Jan. 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
PRESS CLUB HOLDS
 ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

The Press Club held a social at the home of MT. nd Mrs. John Griffen of Wolcott St. recently. En- tertainment was furnished by mem bers of the club. A delicious lunch con was enjoyed.
 Attending were William Beckett, Betty Griffen, Kay Scannell, Ed ward Abbondandolo, Gertrude Griff- in, Jack Riley, Charlotte Linen, Don Riley, Marty Green, May Griffin, William Mcfarland, Ann Byrnes, Armand LaFeriere, Alice Wrinn. James Carroll, Sak Troisi, John Griffin, Thomas Griffin and MT. and Mrs. John Griffin Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
SKIER SATIRE.
 MUCH IMPROVED

Adams, Mass, March 7-(UP)- Injured severely as he skiied on ice- coated Thunderbolt Trail on Mount Greylock, Szerre Satire, g, of the Salisbury (Conn.) Outing club, was reported slightly improved" at a hospital today.
 Satire lay unconscious in near freezing weather for a half hour yesterday after he plunged into a tree, iniuring his lungs. After he was found by his companion, Jack Bell, also of Salisbury, it was four hours before he arrived at hospital on a toboggan drawn by an auto- mobile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
Seeks Crime Prevention By Women's Labor Laws
Hone Time Urged by Woman Texas Ranger
By Betty Jane Ferguson f-JEA Service Staff Writer)


 New York.-The firm belief that women are better equipped than men to deal with the prevention of crime led Mrs. Frances Haskell Ed mondson to organize 15O,OO0 Texas women into Democratic clubs.
 Mrs. Edmondson is sure that women legislators would get right at the root of crime. In other words, that they would figure out ways and means to teach women how to bring up their children to be useful citizens and give work ing women more free time to put the teachings into practice.
 T always have believed that women would be more sympa- thetic when making laws to reg ulate the working hours of wives and mothers in factories" the at tractive, auburn-haired political or ganizer said.
 Once these really are regulated, mothers will be able to get home just before the children arrive from school Young wives will have time to read, make their homes more at tractive, and really prepare them selves for the task of bringing up a family"
 A Lone Ranger
 With no financial aid-certainly no support from the men in state politics - Mrs. Edmondson toured Texas in an automobile and sim gle-handed organized the 15O,OOO women. An ingratiating speaker, she made friends. and inspired con- fldence in every town in which she stopped.
 Once the women were organized, Mrs. Edmondson set about drawing up new kind of bill of rights-one which gives Texas women in politics equal rights with men. As result, if and when the bill is passed, there will be 62 representatives from the 31 senatorial districts-31 men and 31 women, instead of 31 men as there no ware. Furthermore, the bill states clearly that when vacancies occur, women are to be replaced by women, men by men.
 The tall, blue-eyed Texan comes from a political family. Her father was Oklahoma's first governor. All Of her life has been devoted to va rlous causeS-alWays in the hope of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
CIVIC THEATER IN
 MUSICAL OFFERING

The final production of the sea- son of the Civic Theater of Water bury will be an event of the Spring. Tryouts will be held tonight, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock at the VERY studios, Grand street. Charles Gainor who wrote the score for last seasons revue, has also written the one for current production, and it is titled Speak of the Devil"
 Singers, dancers and comedians are invited to visit the studios on the nights mentioned, where James Furness, director, and assisting play reading committee will be on hand to judge the talent. The successful presentation of Biography" had its final performance Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
SHAWN CONEFRS. WITH DEPUTIES.
High Sheriff to Be Pre- pared for Serving of
 Grand Jury Summonses

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin and Chief Deputy Daniel J. Callahan were due in Waterbury today at about 3:30 o'clock to definitely in- form local deputies of their status with regard to serving subpoenas for witnesses who will appear be- fore the extraordinary grand jury.
 Whether Special Prosecutor AL corn has decided to call upon the sheriffs or the state police depart ment for the service of the sum- monses could not be ascertained today. High Sheriff Slavin has called upon Acorn to recognize .the rights of the sheriff's office by plac- ing the subpoenas in their hands for service.
 MT. Alcorn was unavailable for comment today, his office saying he was not expected to return until 2:30 this afternoon. An attempt to reach State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland, to check the possibility of the calling of that also met with failure. He likewise was in conference, and mot expected before 2:30 o'clock"
 Lieut.. William J. Schatzman, in charge of the Beacon Falls bar racks, whose men would be called into service should Alcorn decide to deny Sheriff Slavin's request, said he had received no orders relative to the question at noon today.
 Sheriff Slavin and Deputy Calla- han left New Haven early this but their objective at that time was Middletown There is pos sibility that after visiting Middle town they swung over to Hartford to confer with MT. Alcorn, or pos sibly Commissioner Sunderland.
 The local deputies remained on call today, awaiting the decision of Prosecutor Alcorn. Detec tives Hickey and Greer of the Alcorn staff are special duty sheriffs, and as such have the power of serving summonSes in New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
LOST PLANE MAY
 HAVE BEEN SEEN

Fresno, Calif., March 7-(UP)- A searching party prepared to go today to Goat mountain, where a rancher reported that he saw from a distance an object that resembled an airplane, possibly the Transcontin- ental and Western Air Express liner that disappeared last Tuesday night with nine persons.
 Capt. John Sears, retired Fresno fireman, sent word of his discovery to the headquarters that T. w. A. set up here for the search. Through a break in the heavy clouds that have obscured the mountain for days, Sears said, he saw the object lying on the mountainside 1,500 feet above Bass lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
THREE LINES OF
 PLAY COST SLIGO

Hollywood, March 7-(UP)-Car- ole Lombard, blonde film comedi- enne, and Fernand Gravel, leading man. completed their current picture by a three-Way telephone hookup today from Miss Lombard's Bel Air home via Warner Brothers sound stage to Gravel, who is now in Paris.
 The picture had been completed, and Gravel had sailed for France, when the censors found three lines of dialogue objectionable. To con- plete the film for April release, the studio sound experts arranged the hookup. Nearly two hours were re- quired to obtain a usable take of the three long-oistance telephone lines necessary to complete Fools for Scandal" While Miss Lombard and Gravel talked at an average of $9.25 minute, sound recording were being taken at the studio. The three lines cost Warner Brothers SLIGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
By ELMER c. WALZER

New York, Marcn T. UP)- Stocks were very quiet today with prices irregularly higher. Bonds held around the previous close. Cot ton futures lost six to nine points.
 Some selective buying was noted among leading stocks, but none of sufficient proportions to set off a big advance. United States Steel gained 1-8 to 53 3-8 on the first sale. Bethlehem Steel lost 3-8 to 56 5-8 and 1-8 point declines were noted in Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Crucible.
 A mixed tendency was noted in rails. Baltimore & Ohio lost 1-8 to 8 1-2 and Chesapeake & Ohio. selling ex-dividend, was up 5-8 at 36 3-4.
 Non-ferrous metal issues were mixed. Anaconda and International Nickel eased small fractions while KennecOtt advanced