davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

cdchame, que tie quiero hablat
de algo muy interesante!.,.
Y el italiano, luego de verse
perdonado, pasaba a hablar a
su mujer, orgullosa de su pode-
rio v de su hermosura, del a
sunto p~endiente.
Ash no es de eXtranar que
cuando Agueda pesc6 a PeIs,
lsiguiendo, como Sabemos, los
consoles Y las adyerteneia de su
madre, dona Angeles hubiera
repetido a esta los principles
de su moral
=Tu, buena siempre hasta
morirl iPero a tn marido.o a
los hombres... Tia garrotago
limpio!l! iEs la unica manera
de hacer carrera de ellos! 81 te
haces y miel, tie comen..
Y Aguedita, en- tales circuns-
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
Joe Cash y Delmos Long quedaron empatados
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

En- Ell isemifinal, Dilmos
Long, de Fl. Myers, hizo una
impression muy favorable en-
su pelea sumamente ruda, con
Ell joven companero de Kiene.
Joe Cash.
Declare Cash despues de Ia
pelea que Dilmos Long es Ell
pegador mas fuerte con quien
Sc ha enfrentado. Long pesa-
ba ITO Y Cash 166.
Long sali6 de su esquina a
mucha velocidad y peg6 fuer-
tie y rapidamente a la cabeza
y cara de Cash, creyendo ell
pdblico que la pelea termina-
ria en- dos o tres rounds; pc
70 Cash Sc repuso, dando una
gran demonstration de boxeo.
y los jueces, con muy buen cri
terror, concedieron unas ia
bias.
Estas dos peleas fueron
muy interesantes Y Ell publico
supo darle ell hone merecido
a todos los participates.
Ceal Yancey, 134, u St. Pc
tersburg. y Richard Herman
DEE, 1876, de Tampa, hicieron
unas tablas despu6s de haber
ambos caido a la Iona, en- dos
ocasiones, Y teniendo ell arbi-
tro necesidad de Separates al
sonar la Ultima campanada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

salir en- su auxilio 81 es nece-
sario.
Ambos teams han &c brin-
Gar una &c Jas mejo~es demos
traciones de baseball de a
Liga I%ntersocial, va que han
estado practicando toda la Sc
mana Y lucen en- excelentes
condolences.
FL "Gallego' Fernandez es
tara detras del home, reel
biendo los bultos postales de
Varas, mientras Ell americana
to Fisher recibira los lanza-
mientos de Martinez.
En- ell segundo desafio los de
la Unione Italiana Y los Caba-
lleros Leales "se mediran"
con TODD ell amor proprio que
les caracteriza.
Charley Allen, que actuara
de umpire detras del home
dara la voz de play a la
1870 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
Folletin No. 449
La Gaceta
IA MUCHACHA
DE la GALE.

tos de la vida, y que considera-
ra que el marido es siempre, CO.
mo sc habia acostumbrado a
yer el suyo, una eSpecie de ne
gro de Ia casa, cuya unica M
sion es traer al hogar dinero a
montones, y no parar nunca de
TRAFALGAR, para que la mujer pue
da gastar luego a manos %llenas,
Y ell dinero cora en- la casa CO.
mo un rio negotiable.
Pietro Cenci, por 10 demas,
hombre listisimo para los nego-
clos, de una actividad incansa-
bic, y que fuera del hogan Sc
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Tommy Kline, ell maravillosC
zurdito de Savannah, Ga, die
pruebas de su gran habilidad
en- ell bout" principal de ano-
che, en- Benjamin Field, alcan
zando una victoria por deci-
sion sobre ell Colorado" de
st. Petersburg, en- una de las
peleas mas emocionantes pre-
sentadas al pdblico tampeno
en- muchos amos.
Tommy Y Red Hutchehs sa-
Heron de sus respectiyas es-
quinas, en- ell primer round, es
tudiandose. Sin obra de impor
tancia pas6 este round. En- e.
Segundo Sc pegaron vertigino-
samente, llevandO siempre la
mejor parte Ell muchacho que
pilotea Carl Moss, con sus E.
fectivos "jabs" a la cabeza Y
est6mago.
BESIDE entonces Sc destao6
la mayor destreza del irlan-
d6s.
Tommy prob6 anoche tener
mejor punch que Hutchens, a
pesar de haber dado este una
mejor demonstration que en- la
primera pelea, canada tam
bien por ell joven de Georgia.
Ell arbitro Daymond Y los
dos jueces lie dieron la pelea a
Tommy, no quedando dud&
alguna sobre la superioridad
de este.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

la eScala de las admiracioneS,
una hermOsura de mujereS de
leyenda antigua.
Doha Angeles, que ignoraba
la enfermedad de su yerno, ere
yendo, al recibir la carta de A
gueda desde la finca de Ciudad
Real, en- una bronca de real or
den, como ella decia, sc presen
to en- ell palacio de la Gale de
Velazquez.
Y 10 hizo precisamente diez
minutes despues de haber deja-
do nuestro amigo Pablito la Sc
gunda carta de Eulalia para Pc
pc.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
tancias. siempre contestaba

tancias, siempre contestaba
i Descuida, mama! Yo hare
con Pope 10 que tn me mandes".
Por 10 demas, va me 10 he metl-
do en- Ell bolsillo por complete.
Raza de mujeres dominado-
ras, doha Angeles y Aguedita
eran incapaces de apasionarse.
La vida y ell mundo eran para
elias algo que Gebia someterse a
los caprichos de su voluntad, Y
los obstaculos una cosa pasaje-
IA y TRANSITIONAL, que los demaS,
ell marido, sobre TODD, tenian Ell
debsr de guitar de su camino..
HonoreS, consideration, lu-
jos, bieneStares Y dinero, TODD
haRia de rendirSe a los pies de
estaS mujeres, que tenian, ade-
mas, para que NADIA fsltara en-
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Nelson supo darle una victo-
ria a los Atleticos, con score De
SO, frente a las Medias Blan-
cas- del Chicago.
En- un duelo de diez innings,
vencierOn los Dodgers de Brook
lyn a los Bucaneros, con score
de 40.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

AL yer a la mama de la sen0,
"a, Ell portero, Braulio, que va
Sc disponia a tocar el timbre pa
ra entregar la carta a I'm eria-
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
DEPORTE
or Ell BATE I LA PELOTA
(Por Arthur Ojedo)

Los Cardenales GvGnzdn, ga
nando I'm desaffo de II inn
inos.-Los Reds divjden homo
res CON los Gigantes.-Naeyo
pretoria de SundTG
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

SMITH PARTICIPATE EN-
Ell PROGRAMA DE CARRIE
RAS QUE Sc CELEBRARA
MANANA ENPLANT FELL
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
Tommy Kiene vencio en- una gran

pelea Red H1tchens, por decision
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Congress Integrity at Issue,
Controller General Acts

there, or in any other foreign service
contract or lease which Is In the
same category.
Not only is it true that the op-
portunities for irregular transac-
tions on the part of members Of
Congress in connection with forI
eign service leases are so remote
as to warrant no reasonable anxie-
ties" he told the Controller Gen.
eral, "but in foreign eyes definite in
jury is done to the dignity of the
Government by the implication
which such a contractual provision
would carry of a possible lack of
confidence in the integrity Of in
dividual members of the United
States Congress"
Mr.. Hull added that this proviso
always had been left out Of agree
ments executed by the foreign serv-
ice, and suggested-in diplomatic
phrase, naturally-that the Con-
troller General lay of until he had
a chance to tell Congress just how
matters shaped up and see If they
didn't want to preserve their dig
nifty.
So the Controller General said he
would give Congress this oppor-
tunity.
From the tone Of his letter. how
ever, it better be taken.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Controller General Brown is 60
ing to save the face of Congress
until Congress has chance to save
its own face by doing something
about legislation dating back to
1908.
It seems from some correspond
ence included in q decision to the
Secretary of State yesterday that
the contract examining section Of
the General Accounting Office re-
Gently noted that a contract between
the American Legation at Managua,
Nicaragua, and one Lisandro Virgil
of that city for the binding of the
legations 1888 correspondence at 81
a volume did not carry the provi-
sion that no member of Congress
shall be admitted to the benefits Of
the transaction
This ancient stipulation was ito
prevent jobbing between members
of the legislative and executive
branches for the pecuniary advan-
tage of the former" and the con-
tract examining section was prac-
tically aghast to think that it was
omitted from the contract with
Lisandro Virgil.
Secretary of State Hull was even
more aghast to think that the Con-
tract Examining Section should
have thought that it belonged IN
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Radio Forum Audience to Hear
Collier on u. S. Indian Policy
Commissioner Long
An Authority on
Red Mans Life

Commissioner John Collier Of the
Once Of Indian Affairs, Department
of Interior, will be the guest speaker
in the National Radio Forum tomor-
row night. His topic will be the
story Of the United States and the
Indians, past and present.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ranged by The Star and is broad
est over a coast-to-coast network Of
the National Broadcasting Co. It
is heard locally at 1880 o'clock
through Station WMAL.
q Mr.. Collier is an authority on
American Indian life and has writ
ten extensively on the subject. Long
interested in social work, he was
called to Washington in 1888 by
President Roosevelt to become COM
missioner Of the once Of Indian
Affairs.
Though once referred to as "the
vanishing American" the consider
able population increase Of the In
dian in this country has in recent
years made the Once Of Indian Az
fairs an important part Of the Fed
erai Governments administrative
responsibility.
The commissioner will outline the
recent changes In the historic policy
Of the Government toward the In
dian With particular reference to the
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Ford Urges People
To Rise Above War
by the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 2.-Indorsing "the
objective Of moral rearmament,"
Henry Ford said today there is
enough good will in the people to
overcome all war, all class dissension
and all economic stagnation." =.
This is the one kind Of power
in which governments of men are
deficient and of the disability of
which they seem unaware" MIR.
Ford said in a statement.
Ford, for more than a quarter
century an advocate of world dis
armament, said he strongly" be-
lieved in moral rearmament because
ut stands for an attitude and an
effort that is deeply needed in all
the seats Of public and private power
today" .:
"A movement that translates our
private moral convictions into our
public policies appeals to all who
would help the world forward to its
next stage Of progress" he said.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
$4,000 Recovered
As Part Of Loot in
Race SwindIe
Wealthy Baltimore
Business Woman Had
Given 3 Men $4,000

Two $4,000 bills discovered in Q
Minneapolis safe deposit box have
been identified as part Of a $4,000
"horse race swindle" In which the
victim was a wealthy Baltimore
business woman, j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau Of In
yestigation, announced yesterday.
The woman, whose name was not
revealed, paid out In April, 1888, five
$4,000 Federal Reserve notes and
$4,000 in small bills in the hope Of
getting $4,000 or more that she
had been led to believe would be
won by betting on a horse, accord
ing to Mr.. Hoover. He added that
F. B. l. agents have recovered $33 900
of the amount lost.
Mr. Hoover said that three men
involved in the swindle had been
identified as Adrian Lawrence Dud-
ley, who escaped from two Federal
guards by leaping through a train
window near Binghamton, N. Y:
Walter L. Simpson, who committed
suicide in a Minocqua (Wis) drug
store on July IT, 1899, and Charles
Carter Wilkes, who was arrested
November in Detroit.
Prior to the swindle, according to
the F. B. I. director, Dudley culti-
waited the acquaintance of the Bal
timOre woman for 10 months. The
betting trickery was based on sup
posed finding of pocketbook con-
tanning money and papers Identify
ing the owner as a member of q
horse race betting syndicate.
Dudley and the woman returned
the pocketbook, Mr.. Hoover said,
and the "owner" in appreciation
gave them inside tips" Winnings
from these tips ostensibly had pyra-
mided to $4,000, when the third
member of the ring appeared as
representative of the racing estab-
lishment which had purportedly re-
ceived the bets in the form of
promissory notes. When the third
man demanded show of 100000
to prove good faith, the Baltimore
woman produced the $4,000. Dud-
ley then took the $4,000 and bet
the cash and all previous winnings,
so he said, on the wrong horse,
losing the entire amount, Mr..
Hoover continued. In the end, Mr..
Hoover said, the three men dis
appeared after assuring the woman
that her money would be repaid.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Generator Makers
Confer on Defense
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representatives of six manufac-
turers of water wheels and electric
generators conferred with the Ma
tional Power Policy Committee yes
terday on problems Of national
defense.
The conference, officials said,
concerned availability of machinery
for generation Of hydroelectric
power in the event Of q national
emergency.
The manufacturers represented
were:
Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing Co.,
Milwaukee; Baldwin Southwark
Corp, Philadelphia; General Elec-
trio Co., Schenectady, N. Y: New
port News Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co., Newport News, Va; S. Morgan
Smith Co., York, Pa; Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Off1cials said the discussions sup
plemented those begun by the Ma
tional Defense Power Committee,
which has been merged with the
Power Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

HEPBURN. Ohio, Dec. IA
father and q mother buried their
only son today-and to take his
place sought to adopt the youth who
killed him.
Obstacles stood in the way Of their
effort to blend compassion with sor-
row, however.
Buford Loney, IS, disobeyed his
mother and went hunting with 16-
year-old Art Combs, jr., Wednes-
day. They had played together all
their years in this village Of 800.
Something happened. Buford's
shotgun discharged and Art Combs,
jr., sprawled in q road before him
dead.
Buford, freed temporarily from
jail where he was held for investi-
cation, Joined the Combses today at
the cemetery. His dark eyes re-
flected the grief Of losing his friend.
The Combses asked him to I'LL the
emptiness In their home.
Buford wasn't certain what to do.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Slain Youths Parents Seek
To Adopt Boy Who Killed Him
Only Son Buried After Hunting Accident,
They Want Friend to Take His Place

His mother, Mrs. Pearl McClaren,
who bore Buford by a former hus-
band, said, mo, I want Buford."
The consent of both Mrs. Nc
Claren and the Probate Court is
necessary for adoption.
Buford has been in . bit oe trou-
ble-he's q ward Of Judge q. B.
De Witt.
Said Mrs. Combs:
People haven't been fair to Bu-
ford. He's q good boy. Sometimes
1t takes terrible things like this to
bring people to their senses. II my
son, lying out there in the road,
can make people realize they haven't t
given Buford the chance that Is due
well, that might be the real
reason for all this heartbreak that
is ours"
While the body of her son rested
in the Combs home, Mrs. Combs
drove to nearby Kenton and spent
an hour with Buford in a jail cell.
He asked me to kiss him when
left and when I did he broke
down. And I did, too"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
PART FIVE.
Features
U. S.-Areentino Pact
Expected by Dec. IS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2.-In-
formed Argentine sources indicated
today that the United States and
Argentina might successfully con-
clude their long-sought trade agree
ment by December Is.
United States negotiators, headed
by Ambassador Norman Armour,
who have been holding night and
day conferences with Argentine ON
cials, appeared equally optimistic al
though of1cial statements were lin
tied to q formal note stating:
Negotiations are progressing nor
mally and rapidly"
Formal negotiations for the agree
ment have been in progress since
October q. v
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Gov. Rivers Aides
Drag Highway Head
From Atlanta Office
Three ScuffIes Tuke
Place as Miller
Fights to Stoy
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-His glasses
broken and one hand bleeding. State
Highway Board Chairman w. l..
Miller was forcibly elected from his
Offices tonight after three scuff1es
with representatives of Gov. E. D.
Rivers.
Mr.. Miller, dismissed earlier in
the day by Gov. Rivers after pro-
longed dispute over policies, was
dragged from the highway building
by Capitol Custodian w. c. Grimes
and Clay Camp, an attache Of the
executive department, after he had
refused the Governors order to va
cate the Office.
Capt. Neal Ellis and two other
Atlanta policemen came to the
highway building after Miller had
them telephoned following the first
scufie.
The police stopped the second
scufne among Miller, Gubernatorial
Aide Marvin Grimm. Camp and
Grimes. Miller's son, w. L. Miller,
jr., and a highway employe piled
into the fray and Millers desk al
most was torn from its anchors.
The slender Miller gripped his
desk and held so tightly that skin
was torn from both hands. s.
City police then Rft the building
after superiors advised them they
could not interfere on State prop
erty and Capt. Dave Simmons Of
the State patrol ! arrived with two
associates.
The State patrolmen took no part
in the election except to restrain
young Miller as he attempted to
grasp Grimes while watching the
elder Miller being dragged out.
Rivers, in ousting Miller, became
the second successive Georgia Coy
ernor to climax q controversy, with
the Highway Department by forcible
action.
Six years ago-June 20, 1933-Gov
Eugene Talmadge declared martial
law and called the National Guard
to remove Capt. J. W. Barnett Of
Athens, then chairman, and w. G.
Vereen of Moultrie
Both controversies arose over, ef-
forts of the chief executives to cur
tail highway expenditures.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Landon Opposes Plan
For Separate Arms Budget
By the Associated Press.

6y tDe ASbOClkLeo HIeb8
TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 2.-Af M.
Landon voiced opposition tonight
to President Roosevelt's recent sug-
gestion that expenditures for ma
tional defense be placed in . sepa-
rate budget.
II think, II necessary, We must
start paying the bills by increased
taxes" the former Kansas Gov
ernor and 1895 Republican presi-
Dental nominee told Kansas Young
Republicans at q banquet climax
ing their fifth biennial convention.
But MI. Roosevelt's proposal. char
acteristic Of the New Deal, leaves
but one other alternative-that Of
economy. 80 .<,..s~
He said: ."It- is q pitiful thing to
think of an atimifistratiod that has
spent upward Of 30 billion dollars
and has made no progress In solv-
Ing the problem Of unemployment.
I'VE hear much today Of the dan
gers to our institutions. Let me
point out one phase Of this danger,
which it occurs to me is not fire.
quently discussed. Reaction always
follows action. There is real dan
ger that q reaction to the waste
and extravaganza Of the New Deal
will take US too far in the other
direction.
THE situation in Ohio, for in
stance, where schools in the pro-
sressive and outstanding city Of To-
ledo were closed, is q concrete illus
tration Of where our institutions are
being damaged as a part Of the
swing against spendthrift policies
of the national administration"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Older Boys Session
Hears Appeal 10
Safeguard Rights
Dr.. John J. Corson
Addresses Tri-Stote
Group at Bouquet

Citizens should take an active in
terest In governmental affairs to see
that the Government docs those
things that will guarantee to us this
heritage OF democracy" DR.. John ].
Corson last night told delegates to
the seventeenth annual Older Boys
Conferences of Maryland, Delaware
and the District, at q banquet held
In the Y. w. g. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
The banquet, q main part of the
conference program, which will be
concluded today. was marked by
entertainment.
Speaking on Christian Youth in
. Changing World" DR.. Corson after
defining social security" declared:
What message I have to offer
Christian youth in changing world
Is that We are still concerned with
the same objective the founding
fathers had-that is. the establish
ment Of q Government which will
guarantee to each OF US life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness II we
are to attain that end, we have to
give some thought to what is neces-
sary in order to guarantee to you
life. liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness,' and we have to take some
part In seeing that our Government
does those things that will guaran-
tee to us this heritage of q democ-
racy."
Definition Of Security.
DR.. Corson defined the meaning of
security in part As follows:
l. THE opportunity to be born
and to grow up In healthful sur
roundings.
2. THE right to An education or
training to the extent of ones ca
pacities.
). "A job.
4. Fair play on the job"
A fifth item, he went on to ex-
plain. means taking care of or max
ing provision for those unable to
make a living.
Entertainment features of the
banquet program included singing
led by the Rev. Robert Savage,
music by q string ensemble of the
Civic Symphony Orchestra, led by
MRS. Johann Van Zuylen: sleight Of
hand tricks by Donald Thomas of
the Washington General Confer
ence Committee, singing by the Glee
CLUB OF Elliott Junior High School.
directed by Miss Anna Bonnell, and
dancing by the dance team of AL.
derson y Ray.
Panel Discussions Today.
Fifty years of "Hi-Y" work was
praised by George B. Corwin, Ma
tlonal Council secretary of "Hi-Y"
work, who was introduced by
Francis M. Amen, conference secre-
tary OF Baltimore. L. Graham Bispe.
Washington delegate to the confer
ence, introduced DR.. Corson. The
banquet was called to order by
George B. Kennedy, chairman Of the
Boys Work Extension Committee of
the Z. M. c. A., who presided. r. II,
Gaoer. boys work secretary of the
Z. NJ. G. A., was introduced.
Panel discussion will be hald this
morning in the Lutheran Cn0reh Of
the Reformation. Leading the dis
cussion groups will be inspector =.
r. Sears Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, who will lead discus
sions on Crime Prevention; David
Linden, Of the public assistance
division, Bureau of Public Welfare,
on Transient YOUTH" and Dreng
Bjornaraa, in charge Of placement
in the employment division OF the
Social Security Board, who will lead
discussions on Careers and Bal
anced Personalities"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Youth on 100-Foot Tower
EIudes Police 5 Hours
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Howard
Meyer, 1o-year-old Queens youth,
eluded four police emergency squads
for five hours today atop q 100-foot
high-tension railroad power line
tower, before a policeman. fastened
in a lifebelt, pulled him to safety.
The tower was alongside the four
track Mountauk Line on the Long
Island Railroad In Laurelton, Queens,
and trains were rerouted and the
power cut of as the police, with a
lOO-foot extension ladder and life
nets. tried to get him down. Every
time an oficer got near, Meyer would
scramble out onto an inaccessible
tower jam.
Patrolman John Albert finally
pulled him back to the tower from
his perch on supporting cable.
He was lowered by rope.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Coust Guard PIone
Forced Down at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSS.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. 2-The Coast
Guard amphibian V-133, returning
to its base here after q routine pa
troll flight along the New England
coast, landed late today on the rough
Atlantic Ocean 80 miles northeast of
Cape Ann because Of lack Of gaso-
line.
It. Comdr. Roy l.. Raney flashed
word Of the planes landing to the
base, and Coast Guard headquarters
at Boston ordered all patrol boats
in the vicinity to search for the
craft. A boat was dispatched from
the Gloucester station.
Reports received here indicated
the landing was made without diff
Guilty, and although the ocean was
rough, the planes four occupants
were safe.