davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

No Sc oponen los trabajado-
res al teamwork" conocien-
do como conocen sus muchas fal
tas, ell NAL que significa para es-
ia comunidad, psro demandan
un precio justo.
Los ,fabricantes ''herederos"
de Fred, que repiten sus argu-
mentos y no niegan que ell
"nuevo estilo" del Demonio a.
cortara ell ndmero de brazos, Sc
proponen obtener una rebaja de
precios Y NADIA mas.
Saben esos fabricantes que ell
"tubito" quitara brazos de los
talleres, no aumentara Ia pro-
ducci6n y rebajara los jornales
pero ellos insisten zen meterlo'
porque piensan dnicamente en-
sus intereses, no en- Tampa, no
en- la comunfdad.
ilRebajar jornales para me-
terse ell dinero en- Ell bolsillo y
vivir con mas lujo; establecer
ell nuevo "estilo' para dismi-
muir ell n1mero de brazos Y que
ell concrete yea rebaiados sus
ingresos, ".
Lastima que los 'fherederos"
de Fred tengaA mala memoria Y
no recuerden que proceden de
familias obreras, humildes, que
llegaron a la America sin dine
70, pero con brazos fuerte Y ami
mo resuelto.
CHando Sc olyida el pasado,
euando Sc desdena la obra de los
fu~ndadores, es cuando Sc propo-
men formulas" y "estilOg nue.
EoS",~
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
TONIC POSSESSION Ell NUE.
VO MAGISTRATE

Washington, enero 31.-Jur6
hoy su cargo de magistrate del
tribunal supreme ell Sr. Stan
ley F. Reed, exprocurador fe-
deral. Tiene SO amos y jur6 sos
tener y defender la OOnstitu4
ci6n, administrator justicia sin
diferencia de persona y tratan
do por igual al pobre y al rico.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Ell JAPON CONSIDERA TER
MINADO Eel INCIDENTE
ALLISON

Toxic, Enero 31.-El minis
terio japones de relaciones ex
tenores anuncia que ell incl
dente Allison, la golpiza a un
d~iplomatico americana, debe
considerarse satisfactoEiamen
te sOlucionado. Las fuerZas ia
ponesas de Marking expresa-
ron pena por ell suceso.
De nuevo ell v~iceministro de
relaciones dijo al embajador
americana Grew que habia ST.
do una "ocurrencia extremada
mente infortunada."
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
I'm saludo para Jose Gaspar,
conocido por Gasparilla, pirata
que ahora vive de Sus rentas.

No es amigo de los trabajado
res de la industrial del tabacO
ese senior Finn, "componedor de
bateas'' mandado a Tampa por
la secretaria de labor.
va en- una OCCASION, antics de
que viniera Ell padre Haas, ell Sr.
Finn Sc luci6 por su parcialidad
q favor de los fabricantes.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Valencia, Enero 31.-Papa
les descubiertos en- las perte-
nenclas de los fascistaS prisio-
neros, revelan eXiste una divi-
sion entire los Falangistas, lla-
mados los nazis de Franco, y
ell geEeralisimo de las tropaS
rebeldes.
Entire los papeles Sc encuen
ira un manifesto eNpedido
por los Falangistas en- ell cual
atacan duramente a los car
listas Y monarquicos y acusan
a Franco de emp'ear los servi-
clos del verdugo Martinez Ami
do para exterminar, por me-
dio de processes, a los iefes ia
langistas que no son de su "a
grado. Varios jefes falangis-
tas han muerto bajo la aplica
ci6n de la ley de fugas Y por
orden de Anido.
Ell Slndicato de Estudiantes
de Ia universidad, en- otro ma
nifiesto, Sc refieren a los car
listas y los monarquicos como
ell moderno enemigo blanco,
mil yeces poor qse los rojos.'
Muehos jefes falangistas, Sc
gun los prisioneros Y los deser
torres tuvieron que buscar re-
fugio en- Francia, donde cons
piran EN- contra de Franco.
En- ell ejercito faccioso, Sc
gun informes llegados de Ia
ragoza, con frecuencia ocu-
rren des6rdenes. Ell regimen
to II, con s~uarteles EN- cara =
goza, sufri6 los efectos de un
motin ell dfa a de enero. Va =
rias personals perecieron. Dos
capitanes, cuatro t~enientes y
10 hombres fueron fusilados.
S@bese que existe un violen-
to desacuerdo entire los gene
rales Miguel Amanda Y Jose
Moscardo, que mandan las o.
peraciones en- ell frente de Te-
ruel.
Parrafos del manifesto Fa-
langista dan una idea de la 81
tuaci6n que confrontan: rs
necesario terminar para STEM
pre- ell derrame de sangre es-
pamela y la destruction de
nuestra patria, TODD 10 cual no
sirve otro p~rop6sito que favo-
recer intereses y priviiegios
Jparticulares."
"Por medic de vuestra va
liente acci6n, impidan que ell
pistolero MARTINEZ Anido con-
tin1e aplicando la ley de flu
gas contra nuestros her6icos
camaradas de la autentica Fa-
lanje Espahola. Impidan que
continue la ejecuci6n en- ma
sa de tantas personals inocen-
tes que rehusan someterse a
las d~octrinas feudales de una
manada de miserables en- GU
yos iabios eonstantemente esta
la palabra Espaha, aunque no
sienten la palabra en- sus cora
zones. Miles y miles de nues-
tros camaradas sufren los ri
cores de la prisi6n bajo los car
celeros de Franco y Martinez
Anido. Su sangre habra sido in
fructuosamente d~erramada 81
ustedes no levantan sus cabe-
zas, como un solo hombre. VI
cumplen los Mandates de
Amado Ausente."
Con ell Amado AussRte sc
refieren los Falangistas a su
fundador Jose Antonio Primo
de Rivera, hiio del difunto die
tador. Aunque Jose fue ejecu-
en- Alicante, en- septiembre
de 1886, los Falangistas dicen
que no esta muerto y que re
surgir& en- ell momento oportu-
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Estamos obligados a exponer
de nuevo, a comerciantes, indus
:riales y personals imparciales,
o que ell Teamwork represen
ia para Tampa.
Con ell "sistema" que Fred
Davis trajera, '1heredado' por
otros fabricantes, Sc trata de
aumentar 81 n1mero de para
dos.
Por medic del 'tubito" que
tanto quieren algunos cabalNe-
ros semifracasados, descendien-
tes de ciudadanos que fueron O.
breros cuatro toreedores haran
"a labor de nueve o diez.
Quiere este decir que con ell
teamwork ell estilo del Trust
de csc cementerio de famosas
marcas y excelentes fabricas,
disminuira el numero de obre-
ros y por 10 tanto resultara per-
judicado ell concrete, los peri6-
dicos, las Industries, etc., etc.
Tendra ell teamwork" una
'tventaja'': llevar una maybr
cantidad de dinero a los bolsi-
Hos de los fabricantes que 10
usen, sin provecho alguno para
la comunidad.
Como los fabricantes del 'tu-
bito" no pasaran la diferencia
de precio "a los fumadores, la
production no aumentara y Sc
guiremos hundiendonos en- ell a.
bismo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Saludando a Pope Gaspar. = Presentando a Mr..
Finn. - Asamblea en- ell Centre Obrero. = FL
teamwork" representa- la ruina.

delegado de los fabricantes o de
la s~ecretaria del trabajo?
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

marchara de la Federation 81
contra ella realiza William
Green actos de violencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Bear, Trojan Battle Saturday
Will Decide Coast Eleven
/ For Rose Bowl Game

Bottari was one the best backs he
had seen in years.
California lost five stars from last
years unbeaten team, but the new
corners have filled all the gaps.
This game will unquestionably de-
eide the Pacific Coast nominee for
the Rose Bowl.
Early in the season Pittsburgh
camp followers told me that Pitt
feared Carnegie Tech above every
other team. Carnegie Tech has one
of the best teams the Tartan tribe
ever sent to the field. 1t was good
enough to beat fast, powerful Holy
Cross array, one of the strongest
teams in the country. 1t was good
enough to give Notre Dame an even
scrap until an officials decision
broke up the game when the count
was 90.
Carnegie Tech has been pointing
for this game all year. Pittsburgh
had tough Saturday last week
against Fordham-tougher than the
score shows-for Fordham was lead
ing, 7 to 3, until the final quarter
I know that Jock Sutherland has
figured this Saturdays meeting as
the toughest hurdle in his lane. If
he can slip by this obstacle he still
has Duke ahead, but Carnegie is
the big hazard right now.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Chisox Leader Plans
Lively Performance
In Trading Mart
Dykes, Al, Will Place
Self on Inactive
List Next Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Jimmie Dykes,
manager of Chicago's White Sox,
doesn't expect to be. on the active
list next season, but hopes to be
active in the winter trading marts.
Dykes, here for conference with
Owner J. Louis Comiskey on his way
from California to his Upper Darby,
Pa, home, said he was looking for a
regular catcher and a hitting
outflelder. On the block he tenta-
lively placed Pitcher Johnny White
head-"if I can get anything for
him."
The Sox boss is exasperated with
the failure of the big pitcher to fol-
low through on his rookie perform
ance in 1885. Whitehead won his
first eight starts that year, but en-
suing seasons found him pitching
what Dykes considered below par
ball. Last season he won 10 and
lost IL.
Dykes, who played in 26 games as
utility infielder last summer, said
his 4l-year-old legs would put him
on the retired list by at least May
Is" next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Fox More Concerned
Over Poor Hunting
Than Big Award
Thrice Selected Most
Valuable, Sees His
Best Year Ahead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Maybe
it's modesty, but Jimmy Foxx reg
listers more interest in hunting than
in being the only man ever to be
named three times as most val
liable" American League player.
He left his suburban Elkins Park
home at dawn yesterday, shot few
rabbits and pheasants, and, re-
turning for a late dinner, received
news that the baseball writer's Of
America again had placed him tops.
His disappointment over his bag
three pheasants and -four or five"
rabbits-marred whatever elation he
may have felt over getting 305 Of
1886 possible points in the vote.
Jimmy said, too, that he believes
his best year" still is ahead. He
was 81 two weeks ago.
They said he was through after
the off season he had in 1887, but
look what he did," the Boston slug
gers attractive little brunette wife
chimed in proudly.
Asked if he made any special ef-
fort this year to recoup for his 1887
showing, he spoke in the second
person-a pronoun form seldom
overworked by the baseball tribe.
"You aren't really conscious Of
any" he replied. you just want to
do well anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Walsh, D. {. Marksman,
Stars With Pistol
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 3.-Walter
Walsh, Washingtons only entry in
the South Atlantic pistol champion
ships here, was in the runner-up
position Tor the coveted title and
money pot, the winner of which was
to be decided today with % and As
caliber arms.
He placed second yesterday in the
SO with a score of 286, but points
behind the Georgia State record and
2 points behind Harry Reeves of
Detroit, the winner.
Teamed with Smitty Brown Of
Tampa. Fla, he also placed second
ingthe doubles match, and has been
in the money and medals in all five
of the individual events so far to
put him in second place for the
all-around title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

opeCluI NOIESopOnQSQG Oh Inc 6IdI.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-There will
be many big games, as usual, this
Saturday. But there will be two
standouts.
One is the meeting of Southern
California and California at Los
Angeles, a contest that is almost
certain to decide the Western entry
for the Rose Bowl at Pasadena's
big show, surrounded by some $4,000
spectators.
The other is the crash and clash
between Pittsburgh and Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh, a battle to give
us an even better line on Pitts
burghs all-around strength.
Trojans Have Husky Outfit.
In the first game of the season
Southern California fell before
Alabama's greater speed and alert
ness. At that time Howard Jones
had not worked his immense squad
into a team.
I saw Is of these western giants
galloping around last spring. Most
of them were over 200 pounds, and
many of them were fast. They
lacked the speed and smartness Of
the Alabama invaders. But they
have been coming along week by
week, better each week.
They run three deep. They were
good enough to crack Ohio State at
Columbus, just before Ohio State
tied Northwestern. They have got
ten much better since then.
Last Saturday they smeared Ore
gon all over the lot, running up 81
points against Tex divers team.
But their big game-their major
tests this Saturday against a
California team that has moved
them all down along the coast.
Bears Have Great Team.
Scouts tell me that California is
even better this fall than it was a
year ago.
The Golden Bear is faster and
smarter, and in Vic Bottari has the
best back on the Coast. Frank
Thomas of Alabama told me that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Probable lineup:
Notre Dame Grid Squad
To Be Feted Here

Notre Dame comes to town again
tomorrow-as it has done on the
eve of so many Navy games at Balti-
more. Arriving in the morning, the
Irish" will romp through final
warm-up drill tomorrow afternoon
on Georgetown Props gridiron and
will be quartered for the night at
Wardman Park Hotel. The rest Of
the squads time here will be spent
in sightseeing.
Tomorrow night the Notre Dame
Club of Washington will hold a ban
quet at the Mayflower Hotel. Father
O'Hara, president of Notre Dame,
and Coach Elmer Layden will be
the principal speakers, while AM
brose O'Connell, Notre Dame grad
recently appointed Assistant Post
master General, will be guest of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Hungry Fi|ipinos Hoross Gorco's Manager
Thirteen Who Crossed Continent Seek When Delayed

it seems, 50 there is plenty Of
time.
What makes matters even worse
is the circumstance that Parnas-
sus, himself, is fresh out Of SPEND
ing money. Except in rare cases.
fight managers never have any
money. They live almost exclu-
sively on the cuff, borrowing from
their favorite promoter against
future fights for their young war
riors. Parnassus is strictly q
union man in this respect.
Here I'm wondering how Cefe-
rino and are going to eat and
train for another month, and now
these 10 Filipinos pile in on me-"
he walled as he paced the doctors
outer room, waiting for the latest
report on Armstrong; condition.
II can't send these guys home.
I spent an hour this morning
finding Z cheap place for them to
live, but I still don't know how
I'm eolng 70 pAy Tor It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Me||ende(k SET
To Toss Passes
In Bison Tilt
Injured KoshIop Due
To IdIe-G. w., c. U.
PIoy Abroad

Unless his presence is absolutely
necessary Jules Koshlap, George
towns sensational sophomore passer,
will not see action tomorrow night
when the Hoyas play Bucknell in
what now looms as their only for
midable home game of the season.
Coach Jack Hagerty said today
that he will take no chances on
Koshlap aggravating the charley
horse suffered last week against
Temple, preferring to aim to have
him in top condition for the last
two games against West Virginia
and Maryland.
Joe Mellendeck, who has done
everything well this season, but
usually has been on the receiving
instead of directing end of passes,
will assume the role formerly filled
by Koshlap.
Student Rally Tonight.
Because 1t may be the only chance
to see the HoyaS under pressure
and it is the only game scheduled
here this week end, large crowd
is expected to turn out for the noe
turnal fray at Griffith Stadium
Little or no interest was attached
to the first three games G. U. played
locally, for Randolph Macon, Hamp-
den-Sydney and Roanoke were re-
garded as setups even before the
final score showed them to be
nothing more.
Now that Maryland Is crippled,
with little chance of its being i'm
proved to any great extent for the
Georgetown game on November 10,
Bucknell remains as the only team
which may force G.. U. to open up
before home folks.
A gigantic pep rally will be held
at the Hilltop tonight. with Coach
Ray Flaherty and Capt. Turk Ed
wards of the Washington Redskins
among speakers addressing the G.
U, supporters from the North Hall
porch.
Meanwhile, George Washington
and Catholic University-the only
other District college elevens sched-
uled to play this week end-were to
leave Union Station within 7 hours
of each other between late this
afternoon and midnight. c. U. pulls
out at o'clock for Chicago and
G. w. leaves one minute before mid
night for Greenville, S. c.
Tnu0h TaeL for r w
OF the two departing squads, the
Colonials doubtlessly have the big
gest job on their hands Saturday.
One of Clemson's proudest feats this
fall was the defeat of Tulane, the
only one for the team that holds
decisions over such as North Caro-
lima and Rice. If the Colonials can
bounce back from the $50 Mis-
sissippi walloping, they will be in a
fair way to end their season success
fully against Kansas, Bucknell and
West Virginia.
According to comparative records
C. U. should rate the edge over
DePaul. Although they have only
broken even in four games, the
Cardinals will 60 against team
which has won only once in five
starts-an opening game victory
over little Ripon. Since then, De
Paul has been swamped by Illinois
and North Dakota, nosed out by
Montana and dealt q two-touch-
down defeat by Loyola of the South.
Maryland and American Univers-
ity, idle this week, continued prep
arations today for the Florida and
Haverford games on November H.
The Terps are practicing daily on
blocking and tackling while the
Eagles are planning big things for
their Homecoming game-their first
home game of the season, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

and countryman, Garcia, win the
welterweight championship from
Armstrong. They were running
short on money, they informed
Parnassus, and what was he 60
ing to do about it?
Parnassus suggested, without
much hope, that they motor right
on back to California while they
still had gasoline money. This
brought expressions of pain to
10 Filipino faces. They had come
here to see Ceferino win the title,
their leader explained. patiently,
and they didn't mind waiting
until November rs.
Although they didn't say so in
as many words, it was made clear
to Parnassus, q sad-faced Greek,
that he would be expected to play
host to Garcia's most loyal rooters
until such time as he got Ceferino
in the same ring with Armstrong.
The lettuce picking season doesn't
start back home for some months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Gael Coach Promises
Little Surprise
For Ram Mentor
St. Mory's Is Pretty
Good Says Modieon;
Touts KIotovich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mr Edward
P. Madigan. slightly Inconvenience
by a touch of stomach trouble
picked up between here and the
Moraga Valley, called for a noggin
Of bicarbonate of soda and said
mildly, Yes, this is a pretty good
st. Mary's team. I think we will
give Jimmy a little surprise"
BY Jimmy he meant drowsy
James Crowley, the Fordham coach.
The Gaels meet the Fordhams Sat-
urday and, as they both are old
Notre Dame Blues, nothing would
give Slip Madigan greater JOY than
victory over Crowley's forces.
Madigan is one of the most re-
markable figures in football. With
some thunderous press agenting,
good material and a flair for bril-
liant offensive football he parlayed
the Gaels from a ittle-known COL
lege in CALIFORNIA; Moraga Valley
to a national football power. Now
that the Gaels have become estab-
ished, the tub-thumping is less
strident, but Madigan still will go
out on the limb for any player that
catches his fancy.
I'VE have some good backs out on
the Coast" he said, but this
sophomore of mine, Mike Kloto-
vich, is as good as any,"
A fellow said he had heard tell
Kenny Washington of U. c. L. A.
was the best back in the Far West.
well, maybe he Isl said Slip,
never too proud to yield a point,
"but wait till you see Klotovich.
Remarkable poise for a sophomore
and he can do everything a back
should do-and do it we'll. He runs,
blocks, kicks, tackles, passes and
plays the safety position on de-
fense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Workman O. KS Kurtsinqer's Ride

match race said Mr. workman the WASH
ingon probably the best Jockey the country out i've oee
catchesand its much simpler TO
work. practically breeze for the instead
jams and that sort OF
thing rider bother about The horses 90
practically all happened in the seabscut-War
Admiral
the Admiral bad ride then don't Know
the race from the roof OF ne
all the They broke perecl
first got of in front But Woof
gave Seabscut lead and he held It, IL was just
case of Seabisc,it being good Admiral that day.
Sonny? 1t did practically TWO persons
out Of three, Judging by the odds . ,,, $3.50
mot particularly when the Admiral pulled up
ven with the thought all
I thought going to win But when Seaoscut
stuck ahead slightly reahzeo
the The Biscuit simply was too mucn morse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
There's Just Enough Reasonable Doubt

reasonable doubt to make second Sea-
adjunct to the fall
He particular
thing He started twice the Hill
him terrible
would licked the Admiral
the stretch Some horses just
known strong times
perform autopes apt to seize tiny
particularly people who bet and lost Some
Woo heavier jockey than Charley
Woo rode Seabscu and
according exactly 100 pounds his silks
carving his faton dead
Admiral said have toted at least pounds
Kurtsnges weight and the 2o
each What the trade calls live Wght
is easier to lead, weight
said that Jockey Woof outgeneraeo
Seabscu should have been
allowed Admiral OF the Riddle morse
things fellow who would
Mr. about the and debnkng the
angles rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Navy Coaching Berth
Is Open 10 Psychic
n the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-Navy's
football team has received much
needed assistance from the spirit
world for the Notre Dame game at
Baltimore Saturday.
1t. Jean Moreau. public relations
officer, reported a Baltimore woman
who styled herself a "world-famed
psychic" had forecast Navy would
win in q letter to the Academy.
Sign her up for the coaching
staff" Coach Hank Hardwick COM
mented. If she can tell what
going to happen we need her on the
bench for the Notre Dame game to
tell us what plays they'll use next. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Ho>us Look for Tough 7sse With BuckneU Tomorrow Night
WI, Lose or Draw
The Talk of Town Still Is About the Race;
Second Biscuit-AdmiroI Meeting Would Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Around town today they still talking about the match and
what happen Seabcu Admiral
the time There excited when Ally
derb tried ematch hemWhat boss wouldn't it
displayed interest second match
intending banner the Admanot when the
Man War colt facing Seabscu AS far concerned
Mr. Denman Thompson correctly he said Il went
better after
Seabscut better" recall
Thompson budding who remembers when Ed
Delehanty Washington right
Philadelphia
back had the colossal the wasn't lucky
thing fought the result would be the
shouting against dissenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The one
who is suffering most from the
postponement of the Armstrong;
Garcia championship fight to
November Is is George Parnas-
sus, Garcia's manager, who is
surrounded totally by hungry
Filipinos.
Parnassus thought he had a
headache two nights ago, when
Armstrong came down with
lame back, but he didn't know
then the extent of the calamity.
He was so busy worrying about
the postponement that he didn't
give the hungry Filipinos a
thought until they descended
upon him in a body at his hotel,
where he was getting in a little
troubled sleep.
There were 10 of them. They
had motored all the way here
from California In two ancient
vehicles Just to watch their hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
6. W. and Kansas Sian
For Two More Tits

George Washington and Kansas,
which clash here week from Sat-
urday, will continue their football
relations for at least two more years,
it was announced today.
The 1889 game will be played at
Lawrence, Kans., and that Of 1910
here,