davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
En- la EscuelG Phillip Shore

La Association de Padres y
Maestros de la escuela Phillip
Shore celebr6 anoche junta ex-
traordinaria, con uno programa
interesantlsimo.
Preside la Sra. Gloria Her.
nandez, actuando de secretaria
la Srta. Lopez.
Luego de discutidos los asun-
tos de la Association, Sc acord6
mandar I'm delegado a Sarasota,
a una asamblea de padres y
maestros que ALI Sc verificara
y durara dos dfas. Quedo desig-
NADIA la Sra. Hernandez.
Ell director de este peri6dico,
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, diser-
to sobre la obra de los maestros
y los p~eriodistas y aconsej6 la ne
cesidad de votar, en- las eleccio-
mes del 8 de noviembre, por Ia
enmienda constitutional que ext
je de los legislatures Ell crear y
situar fondos para ell manteni-
miento de las escuelas, en- la
parte que al estado toca.
iPidi6 que continden estre-
chandose los lazos de considera-
ci6n, aprecio y amistad entire los
padres y los maestros.
Ell director de la escuela, Sr.
T. H. Langsten, habl6 de la Sc
mana Educational Nacional,
que comenzara ell dfa 6 de no.
wiembre y terminara ell IL.
Mr.. Langston y todas las
maestras desean que los padres
y madres visiten la escuela en-
las horas de classes.
Lo mismo sc hara en- las de-
mas escrelas de Tampa y de la
naci6n.
Las maestras Sras Schneider
y Hawkins diriiieron ell progra-
ma teatral, siendo muy aplaudi-
das las ninas Ida Temes, Car
men Valdes, Dora Fornos, Hor-
tensia Ubeda, Carmen Suarez,
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Ctrculo Cubano

FL viernes, como va hemos d.
cho, Sc ~efectuara Ell beneficio de
los populares artistas Estelita
Echezabal y Gilberto Delfino, ti-
pie Y director de la compania de
bufos que viene actuando en- Ell
teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Sc estrenara "Huelga Gene
ral", obra en- dos actos de Ra-
mon Bermddez Blanco, Y Ell bo-
ceto dramatico 40 Que Puede
Pasar", del poeta cubano Ma
nuel Sanchez de Leon.
I'm programa digno del pd-
5lico, que tanto quiere a los no
tables y modestos artistas.
Manana jueves Sc estrenara
Halloween en- Tampa.
Dos dias de arte, gracia y e.
mCci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Ell TORNEO DE BOLOS DEL
PASADO DOMINGO

En- la bolera de Majomia, en-
West Tapa, Sc efectu6 el pasado
domingo ell torneo de bolos a be
neficio del fondo de + ,he de los
ninos de ESpana.
Los mejores jrgadore. de la
ciudad figuraron en- los diferen-
ties partidos preparados, con un
rendimientototal de $44.45.
Las companeras del Comite
Femenino hicieron los churros
en- Ell domicilio del compahero
Casimiro Fernandez y con la a.
yuda de la esposa de este.
Fl domingo Sc verificara otro
toeneo Ell la bolera de Mayella,
N Ia Gale Is y avenida 26.
Gracias por ell generoso es-
fuerzo.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
N0TAS SOCIALES

Carload Hernandez Y Ell Milo A.
belardo Montezuma.
La Association volvera a reu-
nlrse en- ell mes de diciembre.
Congratulamos a las maestras
por ell acto de anoche.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

Re, intervinien5o Ell 6owen que
presidia, Angel Olivia, NJ. K.
Hudson, j. A. Gregory jr., Diaz,
Raul Vega, Mash Higgins, Man
teiga, Provenzano y otros.
Cerr6 Ell acto ell Rev. PasSi-
glia, con palabraS elocuentes So
bre la elucaci6n de la ninez.
Fue un debate constructive y
sincere, por ell cual debemos fe-
iicita raj Club Optimistic su pre-
sidente, Angel Olivia, y las perso
mas zue en- Ell intervinieron.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Ell Club Optimista

Ell Club OptimiSta
En- ell restaurant Las Noveda-
les Sc reuni6 aver a almorzar
Ell Club Optimista de Ybor, in
degrade por inteligentes ciudada
nos latinos y americanos.
ASiStieron como invitados de
honor Ell CONCEAL DR., Faver,
Nash Higgins, director de re-
creo de la ciudad de Tampa; To-
ny Provenzano, superintendent
del parque Crscaden Y nuestro
director, Victoriano Manteiga,
como periodista y miembro de
la Junta de Recreo de la cinudad
de Tampa.
Sobre ell parque de Cuscaden,
los ninoso y los adultos que ALI
asisten, Sc llev6 a cabo un deba-
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Comite del Ctrculo Cuouno

Estan citados para esta no.
che, en- ell Circtlo Cubano, los
componentes de la candidatura
official de la poderosa sociedad
cubana y los socios que deseen
asistir.
Comenzara ell acto a las $50
" ALI Sc congregara n~centenares
de amigos de la candidatura po-
pu.ar integrada por Paquito
Garcia y Jose Vega.
Informant la comiSi6n que
realizara gestiones de acerca-
miento, 81 nexito. Suplicase la a.
Sistencia de todoS.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
La Fiesta del
Centre AStnYlQR0

Centre AStuTtano
ESta anunciada para ell sabado
la fiesta de la sociedad Centre
Asturiano, su grandiosa fiesta
annual.
Todos los preparativos Sc han
eompletado, con vistas al mayor
lucimiento.
Sc ha fijado a cada mesa ell
precio de $500, y $1.0O por ca
da silla ADDITIONAL.
Tocarn dos orquestas, con pro
gramas especialmente combina-
dos por las Secciones de recreo.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

Manana celebrara junta ge-
neral ell Circulo Crbano, leyen-
dose ell balance del tercer tri-
mestre.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Localizada
On Sulphur Springs

lie decimos a listed su pa
sado, presente y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuando Sc casara y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al mejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maravi-
lloso trabajo. Cada lectura
es absolutamente confiden-
cial. Busque ell cartel, 912
Sitka, al final del tranvia de
Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
6 BELLISIMAS PIEZAS-
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA.
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA pEsEADc

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cibiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, haee possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srs hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras se1oras y eanoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
~aQuf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
X X Footnotes X \

talks. Bee crashed his fist so
hard on one of the metal doors
in the dressing rooms he broke
the member Pitts Panthers
travel so often they are called
the Pullman Passers" Larry
Kelly takes his All-Stars into
the New York Hippodrome on
Sunday night to oppose the
Passaic Kenyons Ten of
N. Y. us 19 field goals against
Georgetown last week were of
the one-hand variety Waite
Hoyt, in I. recent statement, ac-
cuSed the Brooklyn Dodgers of
paying more attention to golf
than to baseball Col. Jacob
Rupert will probably have many
a headache before the Yankees
are signed for the coming season.
Besides DiMaggio, no less than
seven members of the team ex-
pect raises this season &. Those
expected to Squawk the loudest
are Gehrig, Gomez, Ruffing,
Rolfe, Crosetti, Pearson and
Dickey,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Howard University's 1888 basket
ball season will open tonight with
the BisonS opposing the fast Hamp-
ton SeaSiderS in Howard's gym,
The game is scheduled to start at
$3.50 p. m.
Coach John Burr, of Howard,
will place a veteran team on the
floor, led by Willie Wynne, for
ward. Wynne was out of the line
up last year, due to an accident,
but is now back with the Bisons,
giving them that added punch
which may result in C. I. A. A.
title. Other veterans include JUS
tin Plummer, captain and guard; |;
Herbie Jones, forward; Johnny
Parker, center, and Millard Will
liamS, guard.
Reserve material on hand at
Howard includes Woody GWaltney,
Bob White, Paris Hampton, Win
ston Luck, Freddie Gould, Marvin
S. Fiske, Walter Brooks, Virgil
Gaines and two freshmen, Maurice
Jackson, former star at Armstrong
High, and Perry Jones, of Central
High, Trenton, N. j,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Ever hear of a bowling match
being called off on account of
darkness? This unusual incident
happened the other night at Mt.
Rainier bowling alleys. White
Horse Inn and Richfield Oil we're
in the fifth box Of their final
game of a three-game match
when suddenly the lights went
out. After waiting awhile and
still not having any lights the
two teams decided to call off
the engagement and will roll it
off at a later date. On the
White Horse quintet were Ray
Bohlayer, Barney Eckloff, Eddie
Beech, Gordon Albee and Mike
Yanicki. With the Richfield ag-
gregation were E. Negus, Chet
Lilly, Charley Carter and Ray
ODonnell Clair Bee, coach
of Long Island University's bas-
ketball team, is carrying around
a broken hand as a result of
his emphatic manner of stress
ing a point to his team during
one of his between-the-h halves pep
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Heavy Card
SLUina Coach States
Three Meets TOduu

Paul Wilson is up against it to-
day.
Paul, if you do not know 1t,
coaches three swimming teams
Western High, Wilson High and
the Y. M. c. A. senior team.
This morning, in the "Y" pool,
Wilson Highs swimmers meet
those OF the Baltimore City Col
lege. This meet starts at II.
This afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Western Highs natators clash
with Massanutten Military Acad-
emy, at MasSanutten.
Tonight, the "Y" tankers have a
meet with the Baltimore Y. M, n,
A. swimmers, in Baltimore, at 8
O'Clock.
Wilson must motor from Wash.
ington to Massanutten to Balti.
more over a period of hours in
cluding the time of the first two
meets.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
THrve-Game Gage Bill
Arranged rs Birthday
Shorts EUent Benefit

Basketball has come to the aiC
of the Presidents Birthday activi
ty. a group of events the proceeds
of which are turned over to the
Warm Springs (Ga0 Foundation
fund.
Thursday night, January 10
one of the basketball forerunnel
events, will be staged in Tech High
Gymnasium, a triple header cage
jamboree, sponsored by The
Washington Times and the Com
munity Center.
The triple header basketball
program follows:
United Typewriter Girls VS..
Georgetown Girls, at 1880;
Lubeseal VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at $3.50; Regal
ClOthiers VS.. Delaware and Hud-
son, at $3.50.
STANDOUT ATTRACTIONS
Abaove are listed three standout
of the District of
Columbia amateur b ske t b all
sport.
United Typewriter and George
town boast two of the finest girls
teams in this territory; LubeSeal,
Regal Clothiers and Delaware
and Hudson are strong aggrega-
tions in the Times-Community
Center Basketball League; and
the G.. w. Frosh, according to
Colonial athletic officials, is per
haps the greatest frosh quintet
ever assembled at that institution.
Former great college, high
school and independent players
abound in the lineups of the
teams that oppose each other
Thursday night in this great
sports event for a worthwhile
cause.
COLLECTION OF STARS
Lubeseal has a collection Of
performers, most of whom
have galavanted on the hardwoods
for local colleges. Chief among the
group are Buddy Nau, George
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
EXPECT 100000
TO VIEW MOTOR
B OAT PREV|EW

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.SJ.
Having been given casual eyeful
of the National motor boat show at
it's three-hour preview in Grand
Central Palace the public today at
three uninterrupted essions-
morning, afternoon and evening
began more serious inspection of
the 100 anchored craft.
Before the seven-day cruise of
the Heterogeneous fleet is con-
cluded next Saturday everyone of
200, 900 and maybe many thous.
andS more will have promised him.
self, or herself, to buy one of the
cruisers, runaboutS, sailerS, out
boards, canoes, rowboats, or some
of the gimcracks and gadgets so
plenteously exhibited on the mez-
canine and second floors.
Everything that a boatman's
heart desires is included, even
down to a ten-pound outboard
motor Of the vest pocket type
whose spark plug is no bigger than
the end of your little finger. This
tiny outboard, which may revolu-
tlon1ze motor building, develops
one and one-tenth horsepower and
will kick an eighteen foot boat
along without grunt.
Prices of boats and their acces-
sorleS are somewhat above what
they were in 1887, but they are
still considerably below the high
tide market of 10 years ago when
the purchaser got so Ger cent less
for his money than he is able to
get today.
Fishing boats have been con-
Structed for speed, comfort and
utility. There is one cruising fish
erman 38 feet long, ready to hit
some man of millions right in his
purse pocket. It might be called
an anglers dream. It does every.
thing but fry the fish.
1t boasts a harpooner's pulpit.
and lookout chair attached to
the mast.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
.G.W,ACE PAGES
HEUR|CH CAGERS

Milt Schonfeld, former George
Washington University basketball
star, will attempt to maintain his
sensational scoring pace when the
Heurich Brewers meet the Kings
ton IN. " professionals Sunday
afternoon at the Heurich gym,
Twenty-sixth and D Streets North
west.
Already the midget guard of the
Brewers has averaged 13 points
for the five home games. He
scored IA against the New York
Celtics last week as Heurich won,
A to 80.
Two other games are on tap. At
1870 Forty Myer meets D. c. Fire
Department and at 2::30 Bureau
of Investigation takes on the high
ly touted Baltimore Knights of
Columbus,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ROSSLYN GIRLS
TO ROLL MATCH

The Rosslyn girls, United States
bowling champions, are in War
renton today to engage a picked
club from that famous home of
thoroughbredS.
Blanche Wootton, Evelyn Ellis,
Gladys Lynn, Rena Levy, Lucy
Rose and Lorraine GULL will make
the trip. Several other matches
will be on tap, including mixed
doubles match and a singles
match beUWeen Joe DemereS, of
Fredericksburg, and Gait Davis.
Festivities following the matches
have been arranged that will wit
ness the 4ubbing of elbows of the
Virginia bluebloodS and the cham.
pionS of the duck pin game.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
"a Signed
Only Six ChisOr Yet
To Enter Fold

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 QN.SO.-J.
Louis Comiskey, president Of the
Chicago White Sox, had a sus-
picion today that maybe he had
been a little bit too generous when
"a of the 80 contracts he sent out
were returned promptly-signed.
Among the missing contracts
was that of Zeke Bonura, the color
full New Orleans italian, who has
haggled every spring because he
has known Manager Jimmy Dykes
would have hard task filling his
shoes.
Others still to- be signed are
Luke Sewell, Merritt Sugar" Cain,
Marvin Owen, former Tiger; Jack
Hayes and Monty Stratton.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
SIXFLOOR TEAMS.
TO SEE ACTION.

If District basketball fans don't
get their fill tonight it won't be
the fault of Washington Times
Community Center Basketball
League, because three games are
on the card.
They will be played at Roose-
welt High gym instead of Tech,
due to repairs being made on the
gyms heating plant. The first
game, which starts at 7:30 o'clock,
pits st. Martins against Columbia
Beverage.
At $3.50 or thereabouts, the
strong Delaware and Hudson
Iquint engages Little Tavern, while
the nightcap, due at 9:30, sends
Flying Eagles against the league
leading Senate Beermen.
The league has been strength
ened by the addition of Regal
Clothiers, which replaces Rail
road Retirement Board, which
failed to show up for the first
game or to notify officials of their
absence until the next day.
This team is sponsored by Pat
Regal, former Tech High basket
ball star, whose 160-pound foot
bali team won city honors.
Regal has long been interested
in amateur sports and is out to
do all he can to place Washing
ton in the sun ir athletics.
On his team are such compe-
tent floormen as Carol Shore,
former Central High and George
town University ace, whom friends
claim is the best basketer in this
section; Pickles" Walker, who
useG to cavort for Sholl's; Bob
Smith, who used to play at st.
Johns; Tom Folliard, of Gonzaga;
Gene DAILY, of Western; "Ackey"
Viana, Reds" Sullivan and Ray
Curtain, products of the sand
lots.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
FAVOR LIVELY BALL

NEW YORK, Jan. G.N.S.).
A poll of International League
club owners reveals that five are
in favor of retaining the lively
American League ball in use last
year and three favor the slightly
deader National League ball.
The club owners will vote on
the ball at the International
Leagues schedule meeting Jan.
uary 20.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

star emerged the victor. Grant is
ranked fourth nationally, and
Cooke is twenty eighth on the ma
tional roster.
In the doubles competition,
Gardner Mulloy and George Tol-
ley, University of Miami team,
stopped Hendrix and KovacS, 3-6,
81, 60; Riggs and Wayne
Sabin, Hollywood, Cal, beat the
Atlanta team of Marion Reese and
Campbell Gillespie, 6-4, Ga.
Grant and Wilmer Hines, Holly.
wood, Cal, downed Jim Ford and
George Parks, Miami, Ga. S-6.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

town; AL Waters, Maryland; Bill
Noonan, gorge Washington
Bernie Lieb, Catholic u, and Ollie
Upton and Bobby Lucas, Wilson
Teachers.
Regal has a potent lineup of
stellar Scholastic players and
Sandlot stare, but is paced by Car
roll Shore, former Georgetown
University ace. The other mem,
bers of the team are Gene DAILY,
former Western flash; Tom Fol
lard, Gonzaga; Bob Smith, st.
Johns, and Ackie Wanna, Red
Sullivan, Ray Curtin and Pickles
Walker.
Delaware and Hudson, with a
team of former high school play
ers from Washington and the sur
rounding territory, Is paced by a
former Maryland University lad,
Krocky Thomas. The ex-Terp
has for his teammates Milton
Genederson, Central; George and
Larry Ball, Alexandria High
School; Burdett Cogar, Hyatts-
vile, and Don CARRIER, Western.
THREE VICTORIES
George Washington froSh has
won its three victories of the sea-
son. Dick Cronin, 6-foot 4-inch
center, is the leading scorer on
the team and has rolled up 81
points to date. Others on the
team include Joe Conner, former
Roosevelt High star; Ed Amendola
from Long Island, N. Y, and Bill
Hyatt, kid brother of the i'm
mortal Charley Hyatt of Pitt
basketball fame. The frosh out
fit is coached by Otis Zahn.
For United Typewriter Emily
Harrington and Ann Leigus are
the Standouts, while Georgetown
Girls boast stellar players in Anna
Hanback, and Camille Craig.
Miss Hanback, turned in a re-
markable performance last year
when she scored 10 points in a
game against the Jewish Com
Center Girls team.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
LUCY ROSE STAR.HOWARDQ QU|NT
in MEMS LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

Spencer Sauls supplied the
necessary punch to keep his Man
ning's Service well out in front
in the Rosslyn Independent Duck
pin League when his 161 game
and 374 set scored a decisive
three-game victory over C. & C.
Restaurant. Quality Shop swept
Shah & Shah and moved into a
deadlock for second with Kingan
& Co., six games behind the pace
settlers.
Lucy Rose led the last years
champion Arlington Trust with a
134 and 382 set to a clean sweep
over Banton'S Market, while Don
ManSuy, with a 1874 total, was in
Strumental in Virginia HardWare'S S
rout of McGlincy's Market.
Elmer Marcy took individual
game honorS with 1853, Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Mounts, TOwsOn
In Last Tuneup Tilt

EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 8.
MT. st. Mary's Mountaineers will
oppose Towson State Teachers
College here tonight, in Flynn
Hall, in the final pre-league bas.
ketball game. The Mounts, State
champions last season, expect to
use the same five men who have
started the two games played to
date. The five are Peterini and
Apichella, forwards; Kokie and
Karpinski, guards, and Sanage,
center.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
GrOth and Beavers
Chalk Up 400 Sets

University Shop and Marlboro
Hotel bowling teams remained in
a deadlock for the lead in the
Recreation Duckpin League as a
result of matches in which the
University Shop paced by Dave
Groth's 404, and Gene Hargett's
389 took a 2-1 decision from
Blaydes Contracting Co. Price
with 395 and Geib with 364 were
high for the losers.
The Marlboro Hotel led by Joe
HarriSon's 383 and Brad Mand-
ley's 376 took the odd game from
Bregman's Wildcats despite Abe
LRnaNerS, An7
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

OOu IIdu1C14G GOL1lOI1ON.
Grant, who won the title last
year by turning back Donald
Bulge, the nations top ranked
amateur, in a startling straight-set
victory, advanced to the finals yes
terday by eliminating Elwood
Cooke, Portland, Ore, 81, 81.
3-6, IS.
Riggs and KovacS' semifinal
match was delayed until today so
other matches could be brought
up TO date.
Cooke and Grant battled for
three hours in a baseline duel be-
fore the diminutive Davis Cup
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Fred Apostoli 1917
San Francisco, scored technical knock
out over Freddie steele, 15S%, world s
middleweight champion. (9-nontitle)
cisioned frankie Wallace. 1877, cleve.
land (S). Pete Lello. 131, Chicago,
knocked out Johnny Pena. 131. New
York CD. Johnny Rohrig, 1876, Clifton,
N. j.. defeated Nick Camarata, 131, New
Orleans (6).
AT PHILADELPHIA-AI Brown. III
Philadelphia, decsioned Tommy Forte,
117 Philadelphia (1O).
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
BADMINToN CLASH

Washington Badminton Club
will meet the Maryland Badmin-
ton Club, of Baltimore, tonight
in the KenSington Armory in a
double header. The second teams
clash in the opener, starting at Z
p. M, with the regular teams op-
posing each other starting at $50.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Wrestling Results
By International News Service

ny IHItTHaIIOnaI NEWS Service
AT SALT LAKE-Bennie Ginsberg,
218, Van Nuys, Cal, defeated Leo
Papiano, PA Salt Lake Bill Longson,
22S, Salt Lake, defeated Lee Henning,
228, Iowa. Frank Cutler, 212, Los An
geles, defeated Pierre Laffoon, 215,
France. Koe Tonti, 215. Pittsburgh, de-
feated Al Goldberg, 207. Los Angeles.
Harbin, 22S. Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
A. A. PRExY ELECTED

George Trautman, president ot
the American Association, once
again heads the advisory commits
sion of the American Baseball
Congress, the governing body o1
sandlot baseball. He was elected
yesterday in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Kubale Takes Over
Southwestern Job

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. SD
Kubale, former Centre College
mentor, is on his way here today
to take over his new duties as
head grid coach of Southwestern
University.