davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
Tommy Rcco firmo para enfrentarse
con Chino Alvarez, en- Benjamin Field
La pelea sera a 10 rounds, ell viernes por la noch
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

Tommy Ricco, un italiano,
fue firmado aver para enfren
tarse con Chino Alvarez, de
Tampa, en- una pelea a dieZ
rounds, en Benjamin Field, en-
la noche del pr6ximo viernes
10 de septiembre.
Ricco acept6 ell "bout" ba-
10 las condolences de que Ell
Chino sbba al cuadrilatero Pc
sando $50 o menos, y que ell
a. bitro 10 sea ell veterano Ed
die Goldman, de Miami.
Ell promoter La Marque lie
habfa prometido al Chino, con
anterioridad, I'm "bout" con
un peso ligero o un peso plu-
ma V el Sc ha estado preparan
do desde hace mas de una Sc
mana.
Dirige al italiano ell u. Ca
be Menendez, ell manager que
llev6 al ring" Ell hombre So
bre ell cual Chino alcanz6 su
mejor victoria de su larga ca
rrera pugilfstica, Howard
Scott. En- la epoca de la victo-
ria de Alvarez sobre Scott, Me
nendez dirigira al muchacho
de la capital de la naci6n, que
entonces era ell No. 3 en- la po-
sici6n entire los lighwegihts de
la naci6n.
LA victoria del Chino sobre
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

termin6 con esta Erase madrile-
ma, imitando ell argot de las gen
ties de los barrioS bajos:
-iYo creo que ahora vendre
a tener unos veinte caballos! L..
Pero Mereeditas Noroha, tan
p1dica, tan formal, y que era
tai vez la dnica muchacha de las
tantisimas amigos de la marque
sta que no empleaba en- su len
guaje frases gruesas, nj came
lots. nj palabras y timitOs de G.
SOS que Sc oyen a cada instante
por las GALES y los teatros, Sc
MODESTO.
-, Pero, mujer!... iCualquie
"a que Re oyesel.. 10 mismo hu-
biera contestado una modistills
o una ehula en- Ell teatro: "iVeia
te eaballos p. iQuieres deeir
que comienzas a enamorarte de
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
"a Gaceta Folletin No. 432
LA MUCHACHA
3 DE LA GALE.

esposo. Ali van tus cartas, to-
das tus cartas.
"Yo Sc que me has de olyidar
en- seguida. De todos MOODS, sa-
be desde ahora que no puedes
temer de mi ninguna indiscre-
ci6n.
"Nuestra historic no ha exis-
lido. 70 no te he tenido entire
mis- brazos, y nj siquiera la
presencia en- ell mundo de nues-
tro hijo servira de lazo entire
nosotros nunca va.
"Vuelve a tn prosa y a tn ru-
tina y a tn vida sin luz, de ami
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

Newsom solo permiti6 cuatro
hits a los Senadores del Wash
ington para darle una victoria,
con score de So, a los Tigres de
Detroit.
Los Tigres anotaron cuatro de
sus carreras, en- los tres prime
ros episodes; pero despues de
esas entradas Joe Haynes los a.
guant6 y encontraron dificultad
para conectar cuando teniar
companeros en- posici6n de avar
gar.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

Los Media Blancas del Chica-
go alcanzaron la segunda victo-
ria consecutive frente a los Red
Sox del Boston, go a pesar del
homer" No. "a de Jimmy Fox,
ante una concurrencia de 5000
fanatics.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

desafio fue ell brillante fielding
de Pete Fox. Los Indios de Gle
veland derrotaron por tercera
vez consecutive a los Atleticos,
60, en- I'm desafio que solo dur6
una bora y veinte y siete minu-
tos, mientras Harry Einsenstat
aguantaba a los Mackman en- me
dia docena de hits.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

de, que ahora era Nevada medic
muerta, por un grupo de curio-
SOS, hacia uno de los bancos del
hail..
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
CAPITULO VII


ASH, Ieres feliz?
-iDe un modo barbaro!-
contest6 Agueda Cenci, la joven
y lindisima marqueSita de Ra
Florido, acabando de ARE
glarse ante el espejo de Vene-
cia de su boudoir coquet6n-
Pope es muy bueno. Y 20, la
verdad!, que no me case con 81
muy enamorada que sc Olga, CO.
mienzo a estarlo ahora.
Y la esposa de Ramo Florido
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

La nota mas sensational del
Evening star., 1939-10-11

the next two Frederic William Vile.
years. The total consists of British
and French investments in the
United States, aggregating close to
$4,000, 900 900, plus Canadian invest
ments of about $1,400, 00,0O0, OF
which last-named figure about $780,
10000 is in cash balances. In adj
dition to this Anglo-French- Cana
dian stake on this side of the At
lantic, there are the gold reserves
of the three countries, accounting
for over $4,000 900, 900. Then, on top
of this round $4,000, 900, 600 of allied
cash assets, instantly fluid for
American war purchases, there Is
another $4,000 .0O0,OO represented by
the gold in the various national ex-
change equalization funds and the
annual Anglo French Canadian gold
production. The allies ability to
utilize their mined gold here is, Of
course, dependent upon the Treas
ury's continued willingness to buy
it at $35 an ounce. A recent De-
partment of Commerce study shows
that Britain, including dollar bal
ances, has roundly $2,400 ,000,0 900 Of
American investments. and France,
approximately s600.000,000
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Not Kind Words Alone

Nevertheless barring the unforeseen
able
special and regular sessions The matter
but Will suffice
continues even the most ardent New Dealers will probably
let well enough alone.
Only time can tell whether there white rabbits
crete proof has already the
next have received carefully
party that President hopes
petty but patronage sqabbes Strengthened
furthermore the "iberaliZng
party W al means was suddenly and completely abandoned
the matter OF the 1910 The
mention already
States What actually
spectors OF liberal New Deah
commerce Department when of Senator's headed by Clyde
Herring OF
The protest passed the White ancien
lawmakers
of telephoned
Miles, and told that they might their
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Mrs. PIunkerf Named
To Launch DESTROYER

Mrs. Charles P. Plunkett of Rock
vile, Md, has been named by Act
Ing Secretary of the Navy Edison to
sponsor the launching of the u s.
S. Plunkett, which will honor her
husband, the late Rear Admiral
Charles Peshall Plunkett.
Admiral Plunkett commanded
squadrons during the World War
and won further distinction as COM
mander of the naval guns used
with land forces on the western
front. He was a native of Wash
ington.
The Plunkett will be launched at
the plant of the Federal Shipbuild-
Ing & Dry Dock Co. at Kearny,
N. j., January 27, 1910. She is a
destroyer
Another destroyer to be launched
at the same plant on the same date
is the U. S. S. Kearny, named for
Commodore Lawrence Kearny,
naval commander in the War of
1872. Miss Mary Kearny of Rich
mond, Va, relative, will be spon-
sor. Commodore Kearny won war
time distinction against the Brit
ish and in fighting pirates.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
H. N. Swope Dies

SANDS POINT, N. Y, Oct. II up.
Horace M. Swope, IS, st. Louis,
Mo-, merchant and art patron, and
a brother of Gerald Swope, presi-
dent of the General Electric Co.,
died suddenly yesterday at the home
here of his counsin, Herbert Bayard
Swope.
A graduate of Harvard in 1905, Mr..
Swope acted as consultant for sew
eral art museums, and in recent
years had been connected with the
Marie Hartman Galleries In New
York. He served for many years as
q trustee of the st. Louis Art
Museum, and during the World
War served overseas as an executive
Of the American Red Cross. He
was unmarried.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Reds Seek 2 Million
Over Liberty Articles
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Com
munist party and william z. Fos-
ter and Earl Browder, national
chairman and general secretary,
respectively, have filed suit for $2,-
100000 damages against MacFadden
Publications and several others for
publication of four articles in
Liberty Magazine.
Bernarr MacFadden, the pub
Usher; Fulton Oursler, editor, and
John Doe, alias 'Comrade x" were
named defendants with the pub
fishing house.
The suit, filed in State Supreme
Court, charged the articles, pur-
porting to set forth the boasts and
activities of the party in the United
States, were false and injurious to
the compliments.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Dame clash will take place in Yam
kee Stadium, New York, on Novem-
ber 4. AS symbol of its priced
fraternity with the two great serv-
ice schools, the respective seals of
the military and naval academies
are affixed to the walls of Rockne
Stadium in South Bend, cheek by
jowl with the great seal of Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

11Id11eIIOe' OeIIdIUT byTIleS may De
named assistant majority leader.
The first real split between the
President and the conservatives
came over Senator Alben w. Bark
ley's election to the majority lead
ership. Byrnes was Pat Harrisons
leading supporter in that fight, and,
IS Barkley's coadjutor, he would
e a living testimonial to the new
-ra, as well as a remarkably able
legislative manager and liaison Of
6nar bofu,aata tho oro,,x,r. =
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Fair SuIes' Act Voided

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II (R-
Pennsylvania's Superior Court de-
clared unconstitutional yesterday the
States Fair Sales Act, which pro-
hibited retailers from advertising
and selling merchandise below cost.
The decision upheld a county court
In quashing an indictment charging
. retailer with q misdemeanor,
Evening star., 1939-10-11
"Irish"-Navy Get-Together.

Notre Danes proudest foot ball
tradition is the fact thai it is the
only college in the country which
annually has both Army and Navy
on its gridiron schedule. This year
the Irish" play the Midshipmen at
Cleveland on October 81. The Notre
Dame and Annapolis alumni clubs of
Washington have decided to hold
joint luncheon party that day at
the Army and Navy Club and then
sit in together. to listen to the car
mage from the Lake Erie stadium by
radio. The annual Army-Notre
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Germany Owes $124,117 1903.
Germany is also a defaulter on the
Treasury books to the tune of
s124,117,8O3. 1t consists of the costs
of our Army of occupation on the
Rhine in 1918-19 and of claims due
American citizens as awarded by the
mixed claims commission. In addi-
ton to the Austrian debt of $26,-
900 ,000- odd, for which we have noti-
fled the NaZi government we hold
it responsible, there now comes into
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Delay CIouding Issue

Ihe longer 1t continues, the harder
it gets for us to think clearly. The
people back home are terribly con-
fused and so are we. This delay is
only serving to becloud the issue
The administration leaders in
the House, Sam Rayburn of Texas
and Pat Boland of Pennsylvania, are
confident that they have the votes
to carry the Presidents bill to keep
war away from the Americas and to
beat the arms embargo, which helps
Evening star., 1939-10-11

anything can
happen. A y
way, it's being
said here. among
D e m oc r a t S
whose first con-
Germ is not with
p ar ty "ideolo-
gies" but with
success at the
polls and the
jobs that go with
success, that the
likeliest NOM
inees for Presi-
dent and Vice
President on the
Evening star., 1939-10-11
$4,000, ,0OO, 900 Owed to U. S.

BY curious coincidence, the Eu-
ropean war debts owing us amount
to a round $4,000, 100000, too. The
exact sum is S13.232 1863 ,997.15. AS
of June 80, 1939-the latest Treasury
figures available, Europe is in the
red with Uncle Sam as follows:
Evening star., 1939-10-11

These signs must not be taken that the
rived Men like Bennett Clark of Missouri Burton
do not agree with the Presidents foreign policy and
OF Virginia. have probably broken
want of real united
If the abided
cans likely have fight their
tensive Democratic aid.
the orth Amer News Incl
Evening star., 1939-10-11

States Govern
ment will not in
itiate the ma
chinery for an
q r m / S t ice or
p e a c e negotia-
tions as between
t he European
belligerents.
T his conclu-
sion has been
reached by Pres
ident Roosevelt
after waiting an
adequate length
of time after the
publication a f
Evening star., 1939-10-11

country. Iney Regarded tneSe IeCterS
as evidence that the public is deeply
concerned, but they take the posi-
ton of Edmund Burke on their duty
as Representatives.
Burke's famous letter to the
electors of Bristol, England, set forth
the idea that Parliament was mot a
congress of ambassadors from diff
ferent and hostile interests :.
but a deliberative assembly of one
nation, with one interest, that of the
indeed, but when you have chosen
but he is a member of Parliament
Evening star., 1939-10-11

over mere. Some
striking figures
on this score
have just been
brought to the
attention of this
observer. They
indicate that no
less than $13,-
0 0 90 0 5000 is
available to the
allies for acqui-
SltlOn OF munl-
tions, foodstufs
and other Sinews
OF war over a
period of at least
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Kinq Sees Turkish General

LONDON, Oct. II LP).-King
George VI today granted an audi
ence at Buckingham Palace to Gen.
Kiazim Orbay, head of the Turkish
military mission to London.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
We, The People
Senators Fovorine Arms Embargo Seeking
To Intensity Letter Writing Campaign
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

In the neutrality crisis two things in the attitude
@ The senate whether through pride Of opinion honest
conviction desire to retain the prestige
costs seeking to intensity the pesrebloc eterwrng
to keep the embargo which helps Hitler
the House by reacng
letter campaign political rubber stamps They trying Amer
leans decide the issue the what will be best for their
Evening star., 1939-10-11

So far there has been no among the members OF the
discussing neutrality
majority would hold but the leaders of neither cloud
the debate with petty partisanship
the meantime despite their bewidment there
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Peace Terms Presented

legislation. Broad ObjectiVes are to
be outlined to the congressional
leaders and the rest is to be left to
their discretion.
1t should be said at once that
these terms, if they may be so de-
scribed, represent large concessions
on the part of the President. They
call for marked changes in his
habits. They are strictly limited to
the legislative arena, do not help
settle such explosive questions as tn.
Democracy's 1910 choice, and leave
rows. If they are violated even in
break out in the'Capitol with renewed
Evening star., 1939-10-11
The Capital Parade
End of Conservative Coalition Seen
By Merger in Embargo Fight
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
The most astonishing result of embargo
embargo
The offered opportunity
bitter differences opportunity
by the President in a tangible
Peace Terms Presented
Through Intermediates
OF South Carolina something like tentative has been
with
the development
prevent repetition winters
fundamental split in the affected
specifically
stood both sides to be summarized rather definitely:
ID No another spending
BILL be presented either the regular
CD The mood of the 1888
go The of dealing with
the embargo
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Washington Observations
$4,000, ,000, 900 Available to the Allies
To Buy War Supplies for Two Years

question the Polish debt OF $685.
166, ,000- -odd, for which prospective
ly we shall also ask Berlin (and pos
sibly Moscow to assume responsible
ity.
Niagara Of Words.
One of CALIFORNIA; nicknames is
the Golden State, but the monicker
has nothing to do with that silence
that's supposed to be golden, If the
coast commemorative junior Sen
ator Sheridan Downey, is any cri-
terion. The Democrat, who cajoled
California into sending him to Con-
gress by promising its oldsters $50
every Thursday, has just hung up
contemporary record by holding
the Senate floor for two days in sue
cession, totaling some six hours and
more Of talk. When Senator Dow
ney finally desisted, opinion was
fairly unanimous that his mara
thon was Niagara of words and
a Sahara of ideas; also that he is a
type of spellbinder who is obviously
intoxicated with the exuberance of
his own verbosity. Once upon a
time Senator Ashurst of Arizona,
at the end of a typical Tom Heflin
harangue, observed that the Ala
baman's oratory reminded the Ari-
zonan of Halley's comet-"a million
miles long and of no material sub
stance whatever" Senator Downey's
speech seemed like that, too, though
he is undeniably master of schol-
arly English and of perfect syn
tax. Speaking extemporaneously
throughout, the Californian's per-
formance was in some ways remark
able, even though most of the time
he covered every subject under the
sun except neutrality.
~ 4
Shirtsleeves in Senate Gallery,
What is believed to be a Senate
sartorial record was made this
week. In one of the public gal
leries over the Vice Presidents ros-
trum, a bulky patriot taxpayer, who
may have been one of Jim Farley's
visiting firemen from the provinces,
found even the air-conditioned
chamber too warm and proceeded
to peel off his coat. He sat'through
the afternoons dreary proceedings
in shirtsleeves without molestation
from sergeant at arms, although
such attire Is barred under the rules.
These also prohibit the reading of
newspaper or book during a session
OF the worlds greatest deliberative
body.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Shirtsleeves in Senate Gallery.
Famed European Cartoonist Here.

Washington's interesting visitors
include famous European car
toonist, Aloysius Derso, of Geneva
a member of the artist team of Der
so and Kelen. They have been busy
with their satirical pencils at Geneva
ever since the League of Nations
opened for business 20 years ago.
Their caricatures of statesmen like
BRAND, Stresemann, Grandi, Ram
say Macdonald. Litvinoff, Sir John
Simon. Lord Robert Cecil, Titulesco,
Venizelos, Norman H. Davis and
other world figures, both past and
present, are renowned all over Eur
rope. The walls of the Cafe Bavaria.
celebrated international night spot
in Geneva, are adorned with fres-
Goes by Derso and Kelen, which
burlesque the foibles and frailties of
Evening star., 1939-10-11

HE opinions OF the Driters this page on
necessarily Ths Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Great Britain and France have
plenty Of cash in the United States
and at home to carry" any war
purchases they may be able to make
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Speculation
|On'4OTukes
New Turn
It's Being Soid Thot
Roosevelt and Corner
Are Likely Nominees
Hy CHARLES G. ROSS.

The heat which has afflicted the
Capital may be to blame, or pos
sibly it's the feeling that now that
Hitler has teamed up with Stain
Evening star., 1939-10-11
|U.S Peace
Move eAwuits
Request
Time Inopportune
Until After Speech
By Chamberlain
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Unless Germany presents through
diplomatic channels privately or
through the press publicly a formal
request for mediation the United
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Honest Expressions of Opinion

Honest Expressions of Opinion
Lane with more than dozen Congressman both
representing
ana from to Texas show that the House
making up tS entirely
Senate About half OF them admit
themselves and ready the other half
are making sou-searching wisely
Here of their expressions of opinion
on the neutrality issue: - f
How do know how expected which the
best course? All do follow
Intelligent coue-ake the word of
his is the best ' ~
little
unless we choose attack the problem moonay
listen
President undoubtedly the best Informed the country
probably repeal emba "
we all want 10 40 the best thing for
don't know for that thing the
Most OF U.s. honest
Delay CIouding Issue
Il made mind weeks bu don't
know number OF the Congressman
the same bOa-We
inner conviction that our way the final
And this was the conensus of
poll
Evening star., 1939-10-11

the League and its one-time moguls
with indecorous abandon.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
No Aid for Republicans

FINALLY there
dealing
pleasing
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Cross M Comeback?
Former Governor Still Formidable Figure in State Political Circles = Tone Also Big Factor Senator Maloney Blamed for Party's Defeat in
 Recent Elections.

This the of series of three articles Connecticut political article situation earlier article ing story will take the Socialist position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

regarded as the leading gubernator- ial candidate, despite apparent de- sire of Col. Thomas Hewes, defeated candidate for ieut.-governor, to be the party's candidate. Hewes was said to be appearing regularly at various party meetings.
 In the recent session of the gen. ral assembly, Democrats held con- trol of the state senate during most of the term because of the defec- ton of Republican Sen. John S. Thornhill, Brookf1eld, and illness of Sen. J. Mortimer Bell, T., Salisbury.
 The Democrat forces, much to the surprise of observers, held to- gether for the duration of the ses- sion, although at times in the early days of the term, there were reports at least three of the party would desert to the Republican banner. Party Strategy
 J. Walter Darly, secretary of the Democratic State Central committee was present in the Democratic cau- GUS room for the entire session and assisted in formulation of party strategy.
 It was a little early to determine what plans Democrats would adopt as result of the general assem- ply actions.
 Party leaders said this was minor compared with issues which would be raised if President Roosevelt ran for third term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
BY JACK AMMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

(UnILe0 freSS StaH COTreSpOndent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, June 15-(UP)- There was growing feeling among Connecticut political observers to- day Former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, governor from 1930-1938, would make a comeback in 1940 and seek the democratic nomination for gov- ernor for the fifth time.
 The governor never has given up his political activities since his de- feat at the polls last September. He has spoken at meeting after meet ing, made appearances wherever pos sible, and in his off-the-record con- versations has indicated deep inter- est in the affairs of state under the Republican administration of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
 He has been quick to defend his eight-year's administration. It is well known the governor feels the steam-roller tactics adopted by the party organization at the September convention was mistake and should be rectifed.
 The former governor, if he runs again, will be 78 years old at the time of the campaign. He still re- tains his old vigor, quick wit, and is much closer to newspapermen than when he was governor. He was deeply disappointed at his defeat for a fifth term last November. His colleagues on the ticket believed he wanted to run forever"
 Would Help Maloney
 Gov. Cross presence on the state ticket in 1940 would be of great help to U. s. Sen. Francis T. Maloney, who comes up for reelection. Sen. Maloney was being blamed, along with State Chairman J. Francis Smith, for the steam-rollered con- vention, and great bitterness was evident among the rank and file of the party, especially those who have lost jobs.
 Everyone who lost a job because of the election" one party leader told the United Press, lis blaming Maloney."
 New Deal forces in the Senate were opposed to him because of his lukewarm support of President Roosevelt. Hartford Democrats, led by Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy were his bitter enemies. Forces headed by Retiring State Labor Commission CT Joseph M. Tone and former Con- gressman Herman P. Koppleman, both of whom were defeated in the convention by the organization Ma loney group, were bitter against him.
 Various WPA groups and workers were blaming the senator for loss of jobs or failure to get them.
 Observers pointed out a Repub- Lcan upsurge in Connecticut, how- ever slight, would mean defeat of Sen. Maloney's reelection, because of his own party's split.
 Tone Possibility
 In a peculiar position in this situ- ation was Tone, who quits his job July and will be succeeded by the new Republican appointee, Cornell jus A. Danaher, r., Meriden. Tone would like to be governor, but Dr. Cross apparent desire to run again would seem to kill his chances there. He might be given the lieut. governorship nomination by organi- zation forces in an effort to win back the new deal group.
 If Cross does not run, Tone was