davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

neficio del pitcher Jose Domin.
guez, de la Unione Italiana, las.
timado en- rno de los juegos.
Los tickets no tendran fecha
por cuanto la fecha Sc fijara Ell.
el terreno Y Sc dara a conocer
per los peri6dicos.
Muchachas de las ccatro So
ciedades del campeonato actua-
ran en- la venta.
La novena vencedora en- el
campeonato queda component
da a jugar, Ell domingo despues
de que Sc termine la serie, con
una selection de las otras tres.
Poderes Sc dieron aver a Espo-
lita para iniciar la selection. lie
asesoraran mas tarde Jimmy
White y ell director de la move
ma derrotada en- la serie. La en-
trada solo costara 15c.
La COmisi6n para organizar Ia
comida al club vencedor Sc reu-
Mira Ell viernes, a las 8 de la no.
che. Ccmpone esta Comisi6n los
Sres. Mario Pullara, Antonio La
Paz, jose Lopez y Jose Fernan-
DEE.
Ell Centre Asturiano tuvo la
gentileza de ofrecsr SUI sala bo-
lera, por 81 la Liga la necesita.
Qued6 acordado apreciar la fl
neZa.
lCalc1lase que a la comida a.
sistiran ITO o mas personals. An
ties de las diez sc termin6 la
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LOS Sc PRE-
FARAN PARA Ell COMBA-
TIE DEL VIERNES

Con la promesa de que iran
la Habana en- Navidad, donde
jugaran con Rollins y la Uni
versidad de la Habana, los Els
partanos Sc "acondicionan" pa
ra ell combate del viernes, en-
Benjamin Field, frente a la U.
niversidad de Boston.
Los expertos estiman que los
visitantes tienen las mayores
probabilidades; pero que los Es-
partanos, como hicieron con los
ORimanes, pueden darles una
dura prueba.
Los ninos solo pagaran 20
cts. Y los mayores podran esco-
ger entire los asientos de IS cts.
los de $1.10. Els un dfa de gan
gas, en- cuanto a precios, para
los fanatics tampenos.
Los de Boston arribaran el
jueves por la mahana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Charles Davis, Art Christy, EN-
nett Gentry y C. L. Hennis.
Hughes utilizara tambi@n a
Joe Tamar9o, que tratara de
cooperar con Bob Brake.
Cada uno de los "derribado-
res" tiene una experienced de
tres amos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29


Gustavo Sc encontraba mas tran
Guilo, mas sereno... Hasta que,
Al fin.
iSospach6 la pobre dona An
tonia, la madre de Purita?
iTal VEIL.
Gandara saba solo que al mo-
rir, hacia cast un mes, asistida
en- su agcnia por los dos j6venes
es tcgi6 las manos dulcemente
y lie dijo al mdsico:
Il Gustavo: listed es ell uni
60 amigo bueno que tenemOs
m Ell mundo mi hiia y yo!... lYO
Eoy a morrill,. iPor carload, We
le rstsd por ella, que va a que
dar sola sobre la terra!
Y Gustavo 10 habia prometido
son una emoci6n de lagrimas...
o
Pocos dias despues de ente-
rrar a doha Antonio, Sc conven-
c.eron los amantes de que no Sc
podrian separar. La casa nueva
De GaRdara ,en Ia Gale de Her.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell ToRNEo DE DOMINO
LISTA DE REGALOS

Las inscripciones sc hacen en-
esta semana y ell lunes cOmenza-
"a ell torneo de domino en- el ca
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

ia que sc recibi6 la noticia de Sill
enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LA GACETA

II periodico en- idiomA Espahct
de- mas circulation en- Tampa
Ylctoriano Manteiga, Editor
5uscripci6n semanal: 20 C,
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

iAh, Sill. FL alma del mdsico
eStsba demasiado desolada pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE TROOPERS
Waterbury Youth, Private Rocco Pestone, Among
 Casualties at Camp
(special to The Democrat)

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 25.-A bolt of lightning struck pine tree un- der which a group of soldiers had sought shelter from storm near Elsinore, N. Y., yesterday afternoon killing three men including Private Rocco Pestone of 227 Orange street Waterbury.
 Others killed were: Corp. Benja- min Failla and Private Harry Ro- berti, both of New Haven. A graduate of Wilby high school in the class of 1897, Private Pestone had been employed by the Gabriel Dental laboratories, Waterbury and was a member of the 102d infantry 43d division, CNC.
 The storm broke about 2:30 o. clock while the men, acting as a |regimental reserve, had deployed in fairly open terrain. Although the majority needed warnings to stay clear of trees, a group took refuge under the pine The bolt cleaved the tree, killing the trio instantly, and shocking fifteen others to the extent that they required medical treat ment.
 The entire 102d was in the field when the terrific electrical storm broke over them. Last rites were said for the men by army chaplains, anc Brig. Gen. James A. Haggerty, com. manding the 43d division, expressed
 deep regret, and said he would sent personal messages to the families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
COMMUNITY CLUB
 FORM AUXILIARY
North End Clubs Invited to Affiliate; Program of
 Entertainments

An auxiliary to the North End Community club will be formed to- night at a meeting in the North End YMCA at 8 o'clock. Repre- sentatives of all North End clubs are expected to attend.
 The current membership drive will be extended two weeks, and an athletic committee will be named, pricipally for the purpose of organ- izing bowling league immediately. Entertainment tonight will fea- ture the juvenile star, Kenneth Burns.
 Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, temporary chairman of the auxiliary will speak briefly. The Trojan A. O., on ad- vice of their leader, Louis Pettine, who is recording secretary of the community club, registered in mass as members recently. Musicians in- terested in joining the Community club orchestra are requested to reg ister tonight.
 On invitation will be extended to St. Thomas Holy Name society, to the Thomas Club and other north end organizations to become affili- ated with the Community club. A list of honorary members, including many of the sections leading pro- fessional and business men will be announced shortly.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

credit for the wonderful that is sure to be Waterbury Mason Suppy's outing Saturday must go to AngeIne and Pauline Brucato who have put so much lime and effort into the arrangements. The site of this fun-fest will be Black Rock. Save some corn on-the-cob for me- girls. Johnny Kearns IS saving his rubes for proposed trip to California in Septem her. Tom Scadden and Ed Horigan have become such adept horseback riders during the summer months that friends expect to hear they've purchased staDe of nags almost any day West side cottagers at Lake Quassapaug are considering revvng the annual Labor Dav cambake and carnival which they made so success full few years back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
HAYDEN RESIDENT
 SEEKING $25,OOO

' A Hamden automobile repairman today brought superior court action against the Borck & Stevens Co.,, of Bridgeport to recover $25,000 dam- ages for injuries allegedly sustained when struck by truck owned by the defendant company.
 Camille Addario, the plaintiff, claims a ruck owned by the de- fendant baking company, operated by John Del Vecchio of Bridgeport struck him as he walked on Dix well avenue, Hamden, December A 1888, between 8:30 and 8:45 a. m Negligence on the part of the driver of the truck is alleged. Attorney Edward Mascolo represents Addario
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Coldin is dead. |. . The name of Horace Goldln may not mean anything good many people but there are others who will recall it and instantly recollect the feats Aof magic that this master of the world of conlury and illusion performed for so many years on stages all over the world Just as the late Harry Houo !t was Reclaimed the peer in the field of magic that dealt with escape from all sorts of apparatus, so was Goldln admittedly the best in the field of illusion He, It was who perfected the famous stunt of saving woman III half right in the presence of the audience and then apparently uniting the severed halves L This SGk am am
 o date and put such asteru touches to it that despite the many and varied explanations, lis presentation always produced amazed gasps. This was possibly ms ones that the trade acknowledged him its master He played American stages frequenty although not oe oa uears so that he could maintain his American citizenship
 Ee was the son of a Polish emgrant and came here young boy Working shoe clerk he met Herman fhe Great' who showed him few simple tricks ana paved the way the worlds greatest career in magic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
 ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
 1290 Kilocycies
TOMORROW

TOMOAHOW A. M. 8:O0-Yankee News 8:15-Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Variations 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 10:00-Kiddie Show 10:30-Model Airplane Club 10:45-Arthur Chandler, Jr., Organ
 ist 11:O0-Boone County Folks 11:30-United States Army Band 12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert P. M 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-Bonnie Stewart, Songs 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Ruth Cullen, Songs 1:30-Dancing Discs 2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch. 2:15-First Race from Narragan-
 Sett 2:3O-The Song Shoppers 2:45-Second Race from Narragan-
 sett 3:O0-Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Brooklyn 5:00-Van Alexander's Orch. 5:SO-Ace Brigade's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page 6:30-Larry Larrivee, Songs 6:45-Better Business Drama 7:00-Palmer House Concert Orch. 7:15-Concert Master 7:3O-People's Quiz Club 8:O0-Tropical Serenade 8:30-Hawaii Calls 9:00-Totem Pole Orch. 9:3O-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 9:45-Sons of the Pioneers 10:00-Symphonic Strings 10:30-Music by Moonlight 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 11:30-Dance Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
|TEDESCO SUES
 ! FOR S1O,OOO
Names Waterbury Motors,
 Inc., Defendant in Action Filed Today

Anthony Tedesco, local tailor, to- day filed civil action in superior court against the Waterbury Motors Inc, seeking damages of S1O,OO0 for injuries sustained in an Exchange Place accident, Decem- Der 29, 1888, at l p. m.
 Claim is made by Tedesco that his car was at a complete stop in Ex- change place, East Main street. when a car owned by the defendant firm, operated by Irving Mitkowski struck it forcibly.
 Severe injuries to himself, includ- ing hernia, and strain of the mus cles of the back, are claimed by the plaintiff. Damages to his car are also alleged. Attorney Edward Mas colo appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
IOCURA

There were heart-beats keeping time while the music made fire and the sparks began to climb or the starway of desire. Underneath the gentle light that the wise ones call a moon there was wildness in the night and the wind was like a spoon dipping drops Of my dark pain from the well made my heart, sprinkling them like poisoned rain, turning something sweet to tart. There was eclipse ot my trust that dark night we barred our souls to discover that love must be rehearsed for leading roles.
 -Nakhoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics .. Thursday, August 3l, is the date for the annual Crocodile Dinner here at Lake Copounce enclosing couple of tickets with the hope that you will be my guest on this occasion expect
 good turnout and several members of the Legislature will be served promptly at D. In answer to inquiries and misapprehensons regarding the and object oi the Crocodile Club offer the following expalnatlon: In 1875 Mr. Cad Norton petitioned to be set of from the town of Southngton to the town of Bristol Members of the Legislature influential in securing the granting the petition by him invited with their friends to
 Sheep Roast at Compounce Lake At dinner permanent organization was perfected and the name Crocodile adopted and in this informal and unpremedltated man. Ter the club began It meets annually and has several hundred members It is simply social organization and not political as has been supposed Requisites for mem bership an invitation from member, gentlemany con- duct and one dollar and half for the linner. Sin cerely Julian A. Norton, Lake Compounce, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

bad He worked for bands than Cor the leaders, always the center of practical kes who always caught ac- depended upon to grab job playing addition The m 5 @ was sa terribly G @ all the m nsm thing had to be take the ooer mind from his wife plenty of tension The ing through the addition and so he was fred @ we repeat was bad boy Joe though, was an awfuly good
 bouquet to Fulton Iew reports %u"a at s:os % Richard Champions begin n the Hit Parade st Bea an ma ss 9 % se Sss % rs % % Ss s decided enlarge his network ss to ss stations being of Age" starting october.
  variety offered the Mutual network broadcast via wAI its schedule while other networks inclined to offer WA1 v twist @ 5 o 5 I e s Td 54 Mickey Albert at 75 Johnnie Davis at 800 Joe Rchman haired typ offers Henry wsSers @ orchestra ioso % the variety show division there's the new Mutual program Music and Manners with Budd aulsk at s Dramatic hglg6t of periods rio the nightly Fulton Lewis at o9 and he the wA T ses M s dand that's one
 y o S the hour won't be uary Ahead,'
 
 been signed flicker with Benny when his Sunday night n singing of Tune Up Tme trying to Glenn Miller
 a the hs ss he's % Scott @ going to renty auditioning Charles Laughton decided a | the Crosby show September 21.
 Baseball fans in the remotest of the earth will have 1ow the World ser this when tho aired the facilities station megacyces Special beam to Europe Africa South America the Indies around the earth will thus be able the October classics thoroughly their countymen at home WXAL officials estimate there are over 100000 listeners within of e shortwave broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
STATE DEFENDANT
 IN $l5,OOO SUIT
Rose Guarini of Waterbury Alleges Carelessness By
 Highway Department

State Highway Commissioner Will. liam J. Cox is defendant in a su- perior court complaint filed today by Rose Guarini of this city, seek ing damages of $15,OO0. Claims that the state highway department was lax in performing it's statutory du- ties of keeping the highways in re- pair are made.
 The woman alleges that at g p. m., October g, 1888, she was in- jured by fall into a hole 30 inches long by 12 IA inches deep by 23 inches wide on Route 135 at Chris tian street, Middlebury. A back sprain and hip injuries are claimed. The state is alleged to have created a nuisance by failing to keep the highway in repair. Attorney Edward Mascolo appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
CANADIAN LEGION
 TO HOLD OUTING

The annual outing of Waterbury post, Canadian Legion will be held Sunday at Tipperary stables, Water town. Invitations have been extended to all members Of other veterans or ganizationS.
 The program calls for refresh ments; sports and a softball game between Canadian Legion post and American Legion post of Watertown. Automobiles will transport patrons from the bus stand at the watertown post office to the outing grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Jay.walking round town. It's holiday

Jay-walking round town. It's holiday day after day at Mr. and Mrs Leroy Morines mansion ever since their new baby daughter, Carol Ann, tlashed her first smile And is Grandmother happy! : Jean Farimore Virginia gal who resides in our fair city, has more glamour than the oOmph gals of the screen nossess. Since Ann DavnO returned from the sea- shore with her nifty coat of tan her customers are angling for her secret formula Lou Fucltio IS t"o weeking it and the lumber trade sure misses hm m Marie DeIatts has such pretty ringets in her silky tresses that she calls it the Georga style Amt that cute huh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Albn A. Johnson of 98 Oak Street will hold open house today in honor of their 10th we'd ding anniversary. Yesterday Mr. JOhnsOns birth day. Both noteworthy events in their happy lives are being celebrated simultaneously today. The Tower extends its congratulations to yOu Mr. and Mrs John- me with another generous batch of tinfoi. May you be crowned with happiness for your thoughtfulness toward others, Harry. Della Dapkus is sporting an env' e coat of tan. Max LebOn is gaining the title of the demon Venetian blinds salesman He sure can give you all the necessary details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Tall Tower
 Topics
HARD-BoILED
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Lot of war clouds in the air. Someone said-not my anair! Today we don't get all excited Or all burned up about hopes that are bhghted In fact, these times, isn't 1t so pard3 We like to think we're good and hard, So with all kinds of excitement in the ar someone said-what do care! Who cares for the fellow who's down . As long as you yourself get to town. Most of the world is in meSs That seems to be most everybody's guess Did you say war clouds in the air, Someone answers-not my affair!
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
INJURED
Todsys Answers te
 CRAN1UM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. April IA, 1865; July 2, 1881; Sept. 6, 1901.
 2. Oct. g. 1871; Nov. g, 1872: Feb. 2, 1904.
 3. May 31, 1889; March II, 1888; April IS, 1906.
 4. 1885, 1873, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
SAFEGUARDS CAREER

Lee Bowman assured himself a career as a director by purchasing half interest in one of New Eng
 lands most successful stock com panieS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Wood alcohol. 2. Albert Einstein. 3. Caspian Sea. 1. No.
 5. Washington Senators. G.. 1-8.
 ]. Daisy. 6. Southern India. 8. Re-trib'-u-tiv; not re- tri-bu'-tiv. 10. Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
2SS--WTIC-.Aartford-.1O4O

P. M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Vic and Sade 4:45-Midstream 5.00-The O'Neills 5:15-Adrian Rollinis Trio 5:30-Silver Winds, Lee Gordon,
 Director 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:30-The Gaucho's-Vincent .
 Sorey's Ensemble 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:O0-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 7:15-Angler's Newsreel with Cap.
 tain Tom Hammond 7:30-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net 7:45-The News Reporters 8:00-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time 9:30-Death Valley Days 1O:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 10:3O-America Unlimited, Sidney
 Hillman 10:45-Jan cavitt's Orch II :0O-News and Weather 11:15-Charlie Barnett's Orch. II :3O-Richard Himber's Orch. 12:O0-Bunny Berringan's Orch. A. M. 12:3O-Carl Deacon Moore's Orch. 12:55-News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

England is to have a national fed- eration of mayors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Japan is regulating ice prices.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
MONTANEZ LOSES THOUGH
WINNING TO DAvEY DAY

New York, June l (ANP)-Al-
though Pedro Montanez, in the
opinion of many rings'de obser-
e + was far in front and win
ming at the time, he suffered the
first knockout of his career at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday
night when his welterweight fight
with Davey Day vas stopped be-
cause of a badly cut left eye.
Referee Frank Fullam halted
the bout near the close of the 8th
round to inspect the Puerto Ri
cans injury. After consulting DR..
William II. Walker of the State
Athletic commission, Fullam gave
Day the decision on a technical
knockout while a crowd of 7,122
jeered. To Ungsiders, Montanez
did not seem Ito be suffering great
w from the wound sustained in
the second when Day caught him
off balance with a short right
hand.
According TO many experts, a
mong them Joseph C. Nichols, OF
the New York Times, Day was
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
UNITED CASH COAL WINS
9 TO o BY FORFEIT
WINS

The sun was shining bright
and the ball diamond was in per-
feet condition after the showea,
Saturday night, and the Colored
boys were awaiting the w. O..
Booster ball team to show-up.
But reasons best known to the
Boosters they failed to respond.
Tho Colored lads were ready with
one of the best line ups that ever
was represented in Omaha since
1881 with that laughable charac-
ter, Charley Crump and the eve"
smiling Tapley and that versible
Hall. No wonder the white boys
refuse to show up. The boys got
up a scrub team picked from the
white boys and The regulars to
entertain the crowd which num-
bered about 700 and was the
crowd well pleased? l say they
were. Why two cages of monkeys
couldn't have gave the crowd
mope laughs than Bill Young and
Slick Lee and the umpire. Fans,
o missed a real treat. After
the game Mr.. Dewitt Bill loaded
all the players in his beautiful car
and hauled them to Carter Lake,
to be the guest of Mr.. Atkins,
Manager of Hamms beer to witnes
q we'll played game. | think the
Colored boys team is now ready
TO face the issue that e%onfronts
them from now on. They got that
punch. Why Scott, hit two home
.,uns off of some real pitcher. Bob
Blair pitched 8 innings and allow
ed one hit and walked none. John
Owens is now coming to form
nicely. You know after 5 years
lay off you just can't go like a
champ in 2 or 3 games. Wait UNI
til he gains his eye, then watch
his smoke. | was told by the ever
smiling Soup Lawson that he was
going to sign that well known
fly chaser, Stanley Wheeler in
left field if he do look out. for
a pennant.
That trio of fly hawks, such
as Clannie Lee, Soup Lawson,
and Stanley Wheeler combination
would be the best in the league.
Come out Sunday and root for the
best team in the league.
Yours, in sport,
Richard Stanley
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
ARMSTRONG OBTAINS $4,000,
RETAINS TITLE IN LONDON

Lcnlon, June l (ANP)-Henry
Armstrong was preparing Friday
to take his welterweight crown
plus SAG, 900 cash back to the Unit
ed States with him after decisive
ly defeating Ernie Roderick, Bri-
fish champion, over the Is round
route in Hariingay arena Thurs
day night.
1t was a good thing that Arm
strong collected his purse before
the fight for the promoters went
into the hold since only 1000 spec
tators were on hand despite the
rapturous publicity given him in
the daily press and his election
to Britain's most exclusive sport
ing club.
Little Henry, weighing only 135
pounds to Roderick's las, three
fourths did everything but knock
out the English champion. He was
suffering from a bad left hand
sustained in the Davey Day scrapt
and apoldgized afterwards, "Pm
sorry | couldn't put up a better
fight, but both bonds are sore
and bruised" He was careful TO
keep his punches up, fo~ in Eng
land one low blow disqualifies a
boxer and awards the fight to
his opponent.
Armstrong scored repeatedly
with his right hooleand had Rod.
erick seemingly on the verge of a
kayo in the sixth, ninth, 18th and
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
On YOU REMEMBER?
by Richard Stanley

ponds to a large extent on wheth-
er Joe Louis, who will be getting
ready to fight Tony Galento,
grants a leave of absence to his
secretary and Mich'gan,s track
captain, Bill Watson.
Watson is the Big los best bet
to win tho discus, shot put and
broad jump. A comparison Of
marks in the recent conference
championships shows the Wolver-
inc star to be superior to the West
n his specialties. If he goes to
California, the Big 10 will have a
good chance to win, but if he
doesn't go, the meet is virtually
conceded to the Pacific Coast re-
presentatives.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
NAVAL

In the old days before matches
were invented a lamp a lighted
at certain times aboard ship when
smoking was permitted. All
smokers got their pipes lighted
from this lamp. Ships of III Navy
today still have the smoking
lamp in spirit, and it is customary
to say the smoking lamp is
lighted or the smoking lamp is
OUT as the case may be, when
smoking is or is not permitted.
Because Admiral Nelson once
assigned a small brig to carry
captives taken in one of his naval
engagements, and because his sea-
men ever afterwards associated
that vessel with prisoners, the
name brig became the seaman's
universal slang for jail
Tt is an old tradition that sail
ors who have been north of the
Arctic Circle rate the privilege
putting both feet ON the mess
table after supper; while those
who have made the passage around
the Horn can only put one foot
on the table. All others must keel
their feet on the deck.
Did you know that the Colder