davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
De POLlTICA
Eleccome8 y Candidates
(P0T fepG

MaHana Sc verificar&n las e.
lecciones en- este Condado y en-
la Florida.
Este peri6dico patrocina, con
ell mayor desinteres monetario,
a los siguientes candidates:
Claude Pepper, amigo de Ia
colonia latina, amigo de los ira
bajadores y amigo de todcs los
hombres liberales del pals; no
apoyan a Pepper las corpora
clones pulpos, nj los intereses
especiales. votar por Pepper es
servir a Ia colonis latina.
Rex Farrior que representa-
los sentimientos de la coionia
latina en- cuanto a honradez cleo
toral Y dominic de ciertos mono
polios yergonzantes. Rex cuenta
con Ell apoyo de nuestros mejo-
res elementos sociales y de los
trabajadores. SD derreta seria
una mancha para esta comuni-
dad.
Nick Nuccio amigo de todos,
j6ven consequence e inteligente.
Nick tiene I'm fuerte enemigo en-
Scally; pero esperamos que la
victoria sonria. Isl la colonia
latina Vota en- conjunto por
Nick, como todos deseamos, ell
triunfo sera suyo.
l. Fonte, hombre honesto y
simpatico.
Dura sera para 81 la lucha,
por cuanto Fred Ball es un po-
lftico habil y los americanos pro
bablemente votaran por Ell ape
lido que mejor lie suena al dido.
En- cuanto a Pat Whitaker, lie
apoyamos por estas razones: a.
mistad de hace Is amos; por ha-
bee conseguido una ley para Ell
Cfrcuio Cubano Y haber ayuda.
do a la adquisici6n del parque
de Cuscaden, a petici6n nues-
ira; por haber votado en- contra
de la ley que perseguia 10 muer-
tie de las sociedades mutualistas
por haber derrotado ell proyecto
de ley que tendia a crear un i'm
puesto contra ell tabaco elabora
do en- Tampa; por haber votadc
siempre a favor de la ley de com
pensaci6n a los trabajadores
por contar con ell apoyo de to-
das las uniones obreras ameri-
canas; por habernos prestadc
servicios PARTICULARS para difS
rentes personals y colectividades
Iatinas; porque no lie creemos
mezclado para NADIA en- la flage-
laci6n, aunque es Ell abogado de-
fensor de los flageladores; por-
que ofrece apoyar ell programa
de la Federation Americana de-
Trabajo, aprobado en- Pensaco.
la; porque es un hombre fiel a
la amistad, por 10 menos en-
cuanto a nosotros y personals de
nuestra amistad; porque simpa.
tia con la causa de la Espans
leal; porque dice 10 que sientt
y lucha sin tenor
Las personals que no esten d.
acuerdo con Pat, en- uso de su
perfecto derecho pueden votal
por Ell candidate de sus simpa'
tfas.
Nosotros rendimos quito a Ia
amistad sin hacernos completes
de los actos particulars que los
amigos pueden realizar.
Ell sabado, en- ell mitin politi-
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
Ell M1TIN Y LAS VISzTAS
DE PEPPER

Elocuentfsimo discurso pro-
nunci6 ell sabado, en- la plazole-
Ia de la Corte, abarcando la ca
lie de Madison, el ilustre Sena-
dor Claude Pepper.
Habl6 de su obra Y de Ia obra
del presidente Roosevelt, esfuer
EOS encaminadoa a crear traha-
jo para millones de seres que no
10 tienen.
III pdbiico aplaudi6 vigorosa-
mente al orador y centenare5
de personals lie estrecharon des-
pues la mano.
Terminate ell acto, ei senador
hizo una vista a Ybor City, en-
compania de Leslie H. Blank,
jefe de su campana; Victorianc
Manteiga director de este peri6
dico; Chester Dick, Alfonso Nc
Mullen, Manuel Garcia, Jr., un
amigo italiano Y otras personals.
C~umplimentaron al senador,
en- ell Centre Asturiano, Ell Sr.
Justo Rodriguez, presidente, y
miembros de la directiva; en- Ell
Circulo Cubano, ell presidente
Paquito Garcia, y miembros de
la d~irectiva en- ell Centre Espa-
mol, varios miembros de la di.
rectiva, y en- la Unione Italiana,
Ell presidente Vicente Guaste-
la, y algunos directories.
Para todos los clubs, por 81
elegancia, por 10 mucho que sig.
nifican, tuvo palabras caluro.
sas el ilustre legislator.
La vista de mayor duraci6r
la hizo al Centre Obrero, dondt
lie recibieron delegaciones de las
uniones, con Jorge Salazar a Ii
cabeza; representation del Co.
mite P. Democratico, incluyen.
do a las companeras del Comitt
Femenino, y representation d.
la ALBANIA de Trabajadores.
Ell Senador estrech6 la mant
de todos Y Sc marchaba cuand,
nuestro director lie record6 GU.
los obreros lie habian prepared
I'm refresco, en- ell piso alto.
Volvi6 a toda prisa, con ente
ra sinceridad, y mas de I'm cen
tenar de personals subieron a
piso alto.
Jorge Salazar, a nombre de
Consultivo y de los obreros or
ganizados, lie di6 la bienvenida
con frases expresivas y cordia
les.
Charles Norona lie sigui6 el
ell uso de la palabra y encomi'
la obra del p~residente Roose
Roosevelt y de su habil colabo
rador el senador Pepper.
Eel intelligence j6ven Atoms.
lie di6 despues la bienvenida, el
nombre de la Alianza, y explic'
10 que la obra del gobierno d
Roosevelt representaba en- G
sentimiento y en- la convenien
cha de los trabajadores. Fue oh
sequiado con dulces y refrescos
En- la estaci6n de la Union
hasta donde lie accompaniment
numerosos amigos, el senado:
Pepper tuvo palabras de agra
decimiento para todos.
La colonia latina votara ma
mana por 81.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
Los FAOCIOSOS SUPRIMEN
LOS CENTRES DIE ENSE-
MANIA, LOS
S~IGUIENTES INSTITUTES

Astorga, Lucena, Tudela, AL
geciras, Baracaldo, CazaNa de
la Sierra, Fregenal de la Sierra.
Inca, Medica de Rfoseco, Pena-
randa de ~Bracamonte, Sanld-
car de Barrameda, Toro, Villa
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

DAPPER DAN takes to the
ringSide tonight. STEVE MA
MAKOS, one Of the members,
hops to it at Griff Stadium
against Maryland's IVAN NEDO-
MATSKY. Good luck to you,
STEVE, and to IVAN, too.
But let's get along with our
nominations. AL FOOT.
NOTES" McALWEE comes up
with five new members, ZIP
auburn" ADAMS, who will
install a chapter Of DAPPER
DAN at the Alabama inStitu-
ton; JACK "ROOTER" XII
Alta; POSS NEY
BEANS" HOLLAND, MEL
"RUMMY" WADE and MIKE
"SELL EN-" MCCARTHY. Wei
come, gentlemen, into the royal
order. Receive your member
ship cards from your nomi-
natOr.
And here comes RUSS mo
VOTES" HOLLEBAUGH, who
brings into the CLUB GEORGE
WEE DIFFENBAUGH, the
KenwOOd Clubs pro; G. A.
TEW, the old niblicker, and F.
M. GOETZINGER. Welcome,
fellows. Receive your cards
from DAP HOLLEBAUGH.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
ulard PLAYS
InGOlf Final

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. jess
Willard, Belle Haven Clubs ace
golfer. meets Charles Elliott in
the finals Of the Gazette tourna-
ment at the formers home links
next Sunday.
Willard disposed of Louis Kane,
1 up in 10 holes, to enter the
finals. Charlie Rollins won this
tournament year ago.
Ellet Cabell has called a meet
ing of the seven baseball man.
ayers who have teams in the new,
ly formed league, to be held at BIT
King St., Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
President Herbert Knight, of
the local softball league, an
nounced the following games at
the Municipal Stadium for this
week: Today, o. D. B. C. VS.. Vps;
tomorrow, Gas Company VS.. Her.
by's; Wednesday, A. B. & w. VS..
Police: Thursday, Valiant knights
VS.. FGE; Friday, Merchants VS..
Columbias, and Saturday, Legion
VS.. Elks.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
THIRD CAVALRY
POLO TEAM Wins
CIRCUIT CROWN

Third Cavalry's polo four Of
Fort Myer, Va, is coming to be
known as the perennial cham
pion Of the Southeastern Circuit.
Yesterday, by defeating War De-
partment, it took the title for the
third straight time. Score, IL to z.
More than 5000 spectators sur.
rounded the Potomac Park oval to
witness the game which entities
the victors to represent this area
in the national finals at Chicago,
next month.
Cadet Millions brilliant drives
for the distance Of the field gave
War Department a 5 to 0 lead in
the first chukker, scoring two
goals which. with a 3-goal handi-
cap made the outlook dubious for
the Fort Myer team. Before the
period was over, however, Captain
Hines came into action with Q
goal, making the score S to / in
favor Of War Department.
Third Cavalry found itself in
each of the succeeding chukkers,
scoring one each in the second
and third, two in the fourth and
five in the fifth. OF the latter
points, one goal came as the result
of the ball being kicked through
the uprights by a pony and an
other as a result of a foul, called
because of dangerous riding near
the goal.
Captain Donald was responsible
for a quartet of Third Cavalry
points. Captain Hines was also
responsible for four and Captain
Smith, playing at No. 2 position,
came through with a pair.
Cadet Milton scored two Of the
goals for the losers. Lieutenant
Quill scored one as did Captain
Sherburne.
Pos. FIT. MYER WAR DEPT.
No. Capt. Donaldson. Lieut.. Quill
No. Capt. Hines. Capt. Sherburn0
No. 3-Capt. Smith. ...... Cadet Milton
Back-Capt. Trapnell, Major Mcclure
war Department. , 0 / o"3-7
"Three handicap
Officials: Umpire - Col. Critenberger.
Chief of Cavalry: Referees-Major Nc
Nab. FIT. BelVoir; Capt Collier, Ft. Riley
Time of periods-7h minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
NEDOMATSKY rs
OVER MAMAKOS

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Ciaccio, who has shown here twice
before, against Tommy Bland,
Canadian welterweight champion.
The dope is that Bland is a
pretty fair fighter. He'll have to
be because Ciaccio is the awkward
type and makes his opponent look
very bad at times. Joey Green,
who was recently taken under the
wing of the popular Jimmy White,
will try to score a victory for his
new boss when he faces Johnny
Dube. 1t looks bad for joey be-
cause Dube is a classy fighter.
Two four-rounderS complete the
show. Kid HOWE, local colored
scrapper, opposes Billy White,
while John Tejeera tackles
frankie Martini.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

give the Buff and Blue fol.
lowers a comparison for their
great Tuffy Leemans. The writer
was impressed with the Lone
Star gridder in spring drills.
Such backs are the hope of every
coach in the business; a lad who
can Scamper through the minute
openings gauging his distance
and fOOling the closeup second
ary. Another lad, who may
prove the difference between .
$3.50 team and a good one is the
California fullback, SatOre. Sa-
tore sparkled in the spring and
lids fair to be a bonifisd triple
threat. Reinhart's style Of play
calls for a tail-back who can
kick, run, and pass, and Satore
looks like he has It,
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
D. C. SECOND IN
CANOE RACES

Washington Canoe Club finished
second to the Yonkers Canoe Club,
of New York, in the National
Canoe Championships, held off the
formers float yesterday. The best
the local bladeSmen were able to
score was 35 points, while the
Gotham team rolled up IA.
Next came the Pendleton c. c.,
OF New York, with 16 points; the
Cacawa C. c., of Tacony, Pa, with
10 points; the Samoset C. c., of
Boston, with 5 points; the Breeds
C. c., of Boston; the Philadelphia
C. c.; the Sebago C. c., of Sc
bago, N. Y, each with 4 points;
the Needham C. c., of Needham,
Mass, with 3 points, and the Vik-
ing C. c., of New York, with no
points.
Bill Havens, jr., former Wash
ington and Lee football star, sue
cessfully defended his national
fitting crown for the fourth
straight year and he also took the
intermediate one-man double blade
contest.
Harry Knight, veteran Wash
ington Canoe Club paddler, took
second place in the senior tandem
double blade event. The junior
tandem single blade race went to
Bill johnson and Ward Flaherty,
of the Washington Canoe Club,
winning in a heated stretch finish
with Joe Paretti and John Alkonis,
Of the Yonkers Club. Trophies
were presented by Bill Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
REVOLTA TAKES
ST.PAUL Open

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. ! Q.N.
SO.-Johnny Revolta, of Evans
ton, ILL.,. today jingled $1,000 in his
pocket as winner of the St. Paul
Open golf championship.
Averaging a neat SO strokes per
18 holes over the 72-hole champion
ship itinerary, Revolta turned in
one of the stingiest total scores
ever seen here.
Revolta's total of 276 Snatched
first money from Willie Goggin, of
Sun Bruno, Cal, whose deciding
putt was just one inch away from
the hole for 277. It was good
enough to leave Sam Snead, the
defending champion, two strokes
in arrears.
A gallery estimated at 10000 saw
Revolta's brilliant ur-under- par
final round of 68.
STARTED SLOW
Goggin's share in the $500 pot
of gold was $1.050, and SneadS,
$500. The latter owed his mis-
fortunes, to a slow start. His last
two rounds were 68 and Ct.
Lawson Little and Ernie Dutch"
Harrison, Chicago boy marvel,
Rugged the leaders with a 279 and
28O.
Frank Stuhler, of Jamaica, N.
Y, took sixth money with 281.
Snead's winnings hold him in
the seasons top money position
with $9,412 today, while Revolta,
with a total of $6,878, has moved
forward from fourth place to Sec
ond.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Redskins and Carroll Campaign Boon District Football

George Washington will be the
last to don the garb officially.
Maryland's early grand opener
was brought about by the fact
that Coach Frank DObSOn had
only freshmen in spring drills.
Not a nupper-clasSman was per-
mitted to partake of the March
workouts, as efforts are made at
College Park to interest foot
ball players in the large and
varied schedule of spring sports.
In addition to that, Maryland
starts the college campaign,
meeting the University of Rich
mOnd at home September rs.
Catholic u, Georgetown and
George Washington open their
seasons q week later. So 1t all
adds up about the same.
Little is known about Ameri-
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
u. S, SWIM STARS
SELECTED 70 R
EUROPEAN TOUR

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. /
GN.S0.-Nine swimming and div
! ing stars were on their way from
here to New York and European
tour today, all chosen for the
honor in three days of national
mems A. A. U. competition.
The nine, who will tour four
countries abroad as representa-
tives of the United States, are:
Elbert Root, Detroit A. c., plat
form diving; Ralph Flanagan, of
the Miami Biltmore Club, middle
and long distance free style; AL
Patnick, Ohio State University,
springboard diving; James Wer-
son, San Francisco Olympic Club,
breast stroke; William Neunzig,
Ohio State, backstroke, and the
following free style sprinters:
Takashi HiroSe, Hawaiian A, A..
u; Paul Wolf, University of
Southern California; Otto, Jaretz,
Chicago, and Peter Flick, New
York Athletic Club.
Aside from producing the nine
man rowing team, the events here
saw six champions retain their
titles, while Flanagan and Adolf
Keifer, unattached Chicagoan
seized three victories each.
Keifer was the sole swimmer to
post a new meet record when he
negotiated the 300-meter individ-
ual medley relay event Champion
also in the 220-yard free style and
100-meter back stroke, Keifer was
nominated a member of the off-to-
Europe squad both in the free
style sprint and backstroke cate
gories, but said he would not be
able to make the journey.
After selection of the team was
announced last night by Lawrence
J. johnson, of Boston. chairman of
the National A A. U. swimming
committee, r. j. H. Kiphuth, coach
and manager of the American
team, said the squad would go
aboard the Bremen August 5.
Ohio State, with 80 points, won
team honors in the meet over the
Detroit Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

quickly consume HIS udlly ult
CANNES are carnivorous, and
their teeth are naturally formed
for the purpose Of tearing and
cutting, and not for mastication
and grinding, as some seem to
believe. Then, again, the stom-
ach capacity of medium-sized
dog is about three times that Of
a human, and for this reason
alone I believe that nature in
tended that he swallow his food
in large pieces. His stomach is
capable of great dilation, there
fore it seems to follow that it is
even a mistake to cut the dogs
food too finely or to serve it
either wet or muShy.
For the purpose Of this arti-
Gle, would like to make a few
more general observations which
believe are important, concern
ing the feeding of dogs. First,
if your animal be Of adult age
and in good health and a mem
ber of the lone meal day"
breeds, such as shepherds, Great
Danes, foxhounds. collieS, set
ters and other well-known large
types, think that he should be
fed approximately a rs per cent
meat diet (not, however, of the
canned varieties boasting Of
their beef by-productS, but ne
glecting to mention what kind
they are and usualling contain
ing preServatives which are
harmful to the kidneys or other
organs) regularly in the evening
around 6 or 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BY CHICK KENNY

The recent polling Of votes
for Irish" Carroll, the Catholic
University halfback, for q mem
bership on the Al-Star grid
team; the daily announcements
Of the signing Of Redskinl grid
ders, who embark on their train
ing grind a week from Wednes-
day at BaIlstOn Stadium, and
the fact that the Washington
baseball team is going nowhere
in the 1888 pennant dash, has
pushed forward the interest in
the football season hereabOuts.
The rumble and the roar Of
the gridders is usually silenced
until the last week of August.
But in Washington, this year,
it is apparent that the inter-
est in the fall sport has reached
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

. new high. Maybe it is the
Redskins with their worlds
championship. And then, maybe
it Is the heat.
Only the other day at George
Washington University campus
several candidates for the Co
lOnial grid team staged a spir-
tied workout in mOleskinS.
The Redskins open camp
August 10, three weeks sooner
than the District college eIevens
begin drill. The University of
Maryland opens activity in a
training way at its College Park
base, September l. Then on
September 6, Catholic Uni
versity's gridirOn forces as
semble at BrOokland for the
start Of drills, followed by
Georgetown q day or two later.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

can University. The Eagles, un-
der Coach Gus Welch, passed
up spring drills. Yet the Wis
cOnsin Avenue eleven faces a Sc
we're test in its opener October
l, when it plays Catholic Uni
versity, a team that is generally
conceded to be one of the stand
out machines in this section
this year.
With the Redskins making
Washington football conscious
by their sensational campaign
of last year, observers point out
that the District college teams
will likewise profit at the gate.
The respective colleges are
blessed with an unusual num-
Der of stellar backs this year
and should provide q variety OF
worthwhile thrills. Maryland'S
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Jim Meade, voted the Outstand-
ing college football player in the
District last year, is again on
hand, and his expected deeds on
the gridiron should make him
one of the prize performers in
the nation. Another Terrapin
ace is Charley Weidenger, who
specializes in passing.
They say at Catholic Univer-
Sity that Charley MOutenOt, an
up-and-cOming sophomore, is the
greatest thing ever to strike the
BrOOkland campus. The kid Is
a natural and is billed as the
cog that is making" Dutch
Bergman's football team work
this year. Oddly enough, he
takes over Irish" CarrOlI'S
jersey number Al, which the
great Tommy WhaIen wore
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Washington

Into the finals Of the month
long Horton Cup tourney strobe
R. B. MUNSON and R. L.
NEGLE. Finals are scheduled
for next Sunday following NUN
SONS defeat of A. T. HESTER
on the 10th hole.
In the match play against par
event, G. C. RISTINE made his
S6 handicap look like it belonged
to someone else when he carded
only eight over par to take first
honorS. ELMER JENKINS and
H. M. NELSON tied for second,
with IL and and six handicapS,
respectively, six over par.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

seven years ago. In addition to
MoutenOt, the Cards will have
the Indian, Joe Guyon, vastly
improved with q years expert
ence now.
Georgetown has groOmed its
star of last season, Joe Mellen-
dick, to carry the mail hard and
often and drive to the glOrieS of
the days of Jack Flavin and
Babe COnnOughtOn and other
StalwartS. The Hoyas say that
Mellendick will be assisted by a
sophomore pOwerhOuSe, Caliglia,
who can do everything but cook.
Along with this, Georgetown
points to capable line, spark
ling with vets in key positions.
George Washington is banking
on Ken BatSOn, q sophomore
Texas youth, who is booked to
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Fairfax Dairy Nine
Loses 10 Rose Liquor

Rose Liquor Shop won from
Fairfax Dairy by 7 to behind the
air-tight hurting of Charlie
Booker, who struck out IA and al
lowed but six scattered hits. He
walked only one batter.
Pete Chaconas had 2 perfect
day at bat for the victors, getting
four for four, one of them a triple.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Small and medium-sized dogs
ordinarily are best brought up
when fed twice a day. Also their
breakfast and dinner should be
given regularly - early in the
morning and around z at night.
Puppies, Of course, even up to
a year old, should be fed more
often, but sometimes it is neces-
sary to regulate the feeding
time or times Of dogs Of any
age, to suit the convenience Of
their owner who works.
Finally, let me emphasize that
feeding the SAME TIME every
day is most important and sec
ond only to the diet itself.
Copyright. 1888. Grain syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Ernie Boggs is Star
As Klein S Wins, 81

With Ernie Boggs having
good day on the mound, Klein'S
Tavern took the measure of Mar
ket Pharmacy, 6 to l, in the Ma
tional City A League. Bob Ma
thias caught brilliant game.
The home run of Forney, in his
only time at bat, was the hitting
feature.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. / G.N.S0
Tony Galento, pugilist, who has
been suffering from pneumonia
for about two weeks, and who re-
Gently was believed to be on the
road to speedy recovery, has suf-
fered a relapse, DR.. Joseph E. High,
his physician, admitted today.
DR.. High said that the patient
has undergone a slight change for
the worse, and added that his tenn
perature since yesterday has been
above normal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Heights Nine Loses
To Takoma Tigers

Takoma Tigers defeated Capitol
Heights, 60, on the latter's field.
The game was featured by clever
fielding, but the Tigers came
through with hits at opportune
times to sew up the battle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Reds Pharmacy
WaIIops Plumbers

Reid's Pharmacy measured off
Tucci Plumbers by the score of
8 to l with Wainwright. Kiesell
and Clinton driving out two runs
each. TolSon starred for the
losers,
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Capital

In another of the city'S match
events against par, C. HENRY
COHEN, handicapped at two,
shot u for first place and
BILLY HOUGHTON, also handi-
capped at two, won second hon
ors with . round Of "a.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BrandWine Nine
Defeats Marlboro

Brandywine A. C. diamonders
defeated Marlboro yesterday, to
2, behind the three-hit pitching of
Harry Pinkny. The first IA Marl-
boro batSmen were retired in
order.