davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

La hez fascista aumenta Su
actividad en- New York y otras
ciudades del norte y del este.
Hablan de americanismo... Y
aplauden a Franco, Hitler y
Mussolini.
Tiranuelos en- embri6n... indi-
viduos que no merecen la ciuda-
DANA americana.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORRO
MUTUOS eel

. De orden del ST. Presidente
cito para la Junta' General Or
dinaria que habra de efectuarse
el pr6ximo Jueves %, en- eScen-
tro Espahol de Ybor, a las 8 y
Ia noche.
~, o
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14

BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER 1o, 1899
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
High School Basketball

Eleven students turned out for Greenbelt High
Schools third basketball team. All still on the
squade They Bill Alexander, Gerd Ahrens, Leroy
Bernard Underwood Roy Bell, julius Andrus, Albert
Carson. Carson Alexander, Arens, Clark, and Porter
"1etter menn from last years squad, but Of
20 out Of Last years q games returned. Despite
this, ,Greenbe1t High School should have better than
average team. Several players, and few from
Last year have shown up pris1ngly we'll in pract-
ice. Eg, Underwood, and Andrus three promising
new couers, while rens, Carson, and Porter Last
years that look very good. The team this year,
with one two exceptions, consists mainly Of
sohores. By the time these boys get to be seniors
Greenbelt High should have another bang-up team.
With comparatively green team on hand, the
schedule will not be opened until after the holidays
when the strong oxon HILL team will play boys.
This will give the team plenty of practice before
the opening whistle sounds.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Greenbelt Bowling League

Under an avalanche of pins at the College Park
Bowling Alleys last Tuesday evening, December $,
1899, the league leading SKETEERS went down to de-
feat before the improved ROMANS in two of their
three games. The second place STARLIGHT II team took
the odd game from the BUCNROOS to gain full game
on the leaders. The erratic CRESCEETS moved back
into third place with a decisive simtout victory
over the fourth place LIONS.
There were two clean sweeps last Tuesday,
when the SCRBS and the GEE lFN got real hot and
took all three games from the BLUES and the EAGLES
respectively. In the other three matches of the
evening, the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS defeated the CON-
SUMERS SERVICES two out of three, the Hd I-RoLIEaS
dropped the odd game to the fast moving CARDINALS,
and the JAGuARS moved up in the standings with
hard fought two to victory the AMERICAN
LEGION.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
SPORTS PROGRAM
AT GYM SATURDAY

On Saturday, December 16, 1889, the sports fans
of Greenbelt Will be afforded excellent entertain
ment when the Greenbelt Athletic Club presents the
Internal Revenue Athletic Association.
The program will begin at TACO Pm. with a game
between the Greenbe1t Moments Voll cyball and
the representa tives Of the Internal Revenue A. A.
This will be the initial game Of the season for the
Greenbelt women.
The next attraction will be basketball game be-
tween the Greenbelt Reps and the Revenuers, whose
Lineup fea ures the great star Hal Kiesel, former
Georgetown athlete, and member of the American
team that toured South America.
immediately after the basketball game, there will
be dancing and entertainment given by the Greenbelt
post of the American Legion.
DON'T forget this ate for plenty of fun and e,-
CT itement.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Reps Beat r. r. B. for Second Victory
Win Game by 81 to 81 Score

Paced by Chef Wurl, Who scored Is points, and
Jack Cain, who collected L., the Greenbelt Reps
went places Last Saturday night at the School Gym
eainst the Railroad Retirement Quintet, and waoped
them by the unbelievable score of o2 to 81. with
the starting lineup Of Cain, Marac, Barker, Giersch
and Mcdonald playing heads up basketball the visitors
didn't have chance. Jumping into IS to lead in
the first quarter, boys continued to increase
that lead in the second quarter, and at half time
held g point lead.
The visitors improved their game in the second
half, and almost made it contest, but with the
Reps in an unbeatable mood, the boys from Washington
lnew they beaten by the time the Last quarter
rolled around. Leading for the visitors was
Kerns, center, who accounted for ten of his teams
points.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Greenbelt A. G. Basketball League

The Greerbe1t Basketball League played the fourth
round their schedule last Friday night, December
8, 1882, in the school gym.
The first zane between the Gee Men and the Jints
was won by the Gee Men by forfeit. The Dmbel1s
took the floor against the Athletics in the second
game and won their fourth stra ght II to 10. Cock
i'll was 1ead-scorer with 10 points. The third game
of the evening, the Colts nosing out L.
D. S. boys by the score of % to II. Keagle
paced the Col is with 10 points anderson gather
ed in II for the losers. In the final, Boote re-
turned to the fold and led the Bees to 35 to 22
victory the Snob Hill team. Boote's 10 points
hel ped the Bees account for their fourth
wi thout single set back.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Women's Ping Pong Tournament

The Moments Singles Ping Pong Tournament condct-
ed by the Recreation Department completed the first
round and continued into the second. defeat
ed Platner 2l-9 and 2l-ll; Trattler Conlyn
by default; ;Goldfaden drew bye for the first round,
as we'll as Neblett, and Wofsey; King defeated Nc
Guckin by default; Colletti easily Beat Talbot 2l-e
and 2l-7; and Kyle defeated Abrahims by default. In
the second round Colletti took the measure Mar
tone 2-l2 and I'LL; and Tofsey defeated Kyle 2l-l5
and 2l-1O.
The balance of the games of the second round and
the third round Will be played next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY, DBCNlBER IS
Mems Badminton Tournament

The Badminton Tournament continued this week With
Boggs playing Smoot in the last second round match,
and Boggs vanqn shed Smoot 2l-4. In the third round
Boggs again easily against Alder l5, and Cold
faden defeated Blanchard 2-l3 to enter the quarter
finals. The other matches left to play Sanders
vs.. Fllmer, and Holocfmost Allen. The matches
between Sanders and Rllmer, and Ioloctmost and Al
len, will take place Wednes sday, December l3 at $3.50
Pm. The finals will take place Wedne sday, Dec
ember 20 at $3.50 Pm. There is still hope that the
Recreation Department will be able to secure the
services Of of the outsta nding players from
Washineton, to give e1dlibi Il on Of Bachninton.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Women's Bowling League

The Greenbelt Womens Bowling league met last Non
day night, December {, 1889, for their eighth round
of capeti tion. The league Leaders, the STARLIGrS,
were idle, but the HoLRooKs rolled against the
ROBINS and took both games, to again tie the leaders
in games and lost. In the other match, ARCADE
SUNSHINE, formerly the STRKETTES, also took both of
their games from the last place OUTLAWS.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
BOX SCORE

Referee: Uhrinaks
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14

STANDING OF TEAMS
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
RED SOX

RED SoX
Paul Ruyon
Rennie Ward
Ken Lyles
Carl Pier son
Thomas Freeman
Dolnld Freeman
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
All-StarS Defeat Red SOx
12- 6 in Final

On Tuesday, December S, 1899, all-star team,
picked from the other seven teams in the league
played the champions of the league, the Red Sox.
Picked from the other teams Mahlon Eshbaugh,
Giants; Richard Burke, Giants; Donald Wolfe, Yan-
KEGS; Rica I'd Palmer, Brons Gene Henderson, Giants;
Donald Brewer, Tigers; Howard Fitzhugh, Senators;
Donad Fitzhugh, Card nals Louis Hedges, Cardinals;
Richard Coulter, Senator's; Richard Bishop, Browns;
and Charles Fitch, Senator's.
The game very we'll played, it wasn't until
the last quarter that either team able TO
The fourth quarter only minute old, when the
Red Sox scored their only touchdown ten yard
pass the goal line, from Donald Freeman to Ken
Iyles. The all-stars then began to move, Donald
Brewer running the ball the entire length of the
field to score the tieing touchdown. He received
very good blocking by Gene Henderson and Richard
Palmer the play, the latter taking out the re-
naming two players who had a chance to stop him.
After the score, the Red Sox received the Kickoff
and the second play, when Donald Freeman attempt
ed forward pass, the ball blocked by Richard
Coulter, and while still In the air, caught by
Eahlon Eshbaugh, Who for the deciding touchdown.
end of successful
LREeUES
ALIcSTARS RED SoX
lEahlon Eshbaugh, Giants LIE. Paul Ruyon
Richard Burke, Giants c. Renie Ward
Richard ter, Senator sR.E. Ken Lyles
Ri chard Palmer, Browns L.H.B. Carl Pierson
Gene Henderson, Giants RIB. Thomas Freeman
Donald Brewer, Tigers OBJ. Doald Freeman
No room for Women Badminton Tournament News.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
ATHLETIC ASSOC ATIuN MEETRG

Association Will be held next Wednesday event ing,
December 20, 1899, in the Social Room of the emen-
tarv School promptly at 7:3O P.N.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14

ltusketeers 565; Jaguars 552.
Nusketeers 1865; StarlightHl 1878
Temple 1T; Araujo A3.
Temple 415; MacEwen $50.
Temple 81; Dove IS.
Temple 1l8; Millbrook o2.
Allen 95; KILLER g.; H.Wood g..
Temple Il-2; Araujo 1o7-lO;
Lastner 1O7-5; nil1brook 1o7-4;
MacEwen 1o4-34; Dove 1o3-16;
HenshaW 1915.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

at night by the waters edge to the
music of nationally known orches-
entertainment spots.
Improvements in hotel and cot
tage facilities and accommodations
will greet the visitor to Virginia
Beach this season. Smart shops and
restaurants have been developed
along Atlantic avenue, insuring
more complete vacation services
than have previously been available.
Both the Princess Anne and Cava-
her golf courses, judged by experts
to be among the best in the East,
are in excellent condition, ready for
the divot-digger and the skilled
player. New horses have been added
Evening star., 1939-06-04
New Scenic Route 10 Fair
To Be lnauqurated

CHICAGO, June 3.-Recent word
that the Burlington. Rio Grande
& Western Pacific Railroads will
inaugurate through train service be-
tween Chicago and San francisco
this summer by way of Denver and
Salt Lake City has been followed
by announcement that escorted
tours will be operated to the Golden
Gate International Exposition, using
this scenic route west bound and
returning via Southern California
and Los Angeles.
The tours will be offered leaving
Chicago and st. Louis every Sunday
afternoon from June II to Septem-
ber 3, in chair cars, tourist Pull
mans or standard Pullmans.
Tour parties will reach Denver
Monday morning. travel all day
through the heart of the Colorado
Rockies via Moffat Tunnel, and
reach Salt Lake City Monday night.
Tuesday they will enjoy a glorious
daylight ride through the Feather
River Canyon and the fertile Sacra-
mento Valley of California, reaching
San Francisco that night.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Virginia Beach Offers
Improved Facilities

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June s.
Summer has come early to this pop
ular Midsouth seaside resort. and
vacationists already are enjoying
daily frolics in the surf and dancing
Evening star., 1939-06-04

to the stables, reliable mounts for
the beginner and more spirited ami
mails for those who prefer them.
Added miles of bride trails, winding
through a variety of historic and
scenic terrain, offer further attrac-
tions to the horseman.
Tennis courts, archery ranges,
badminton and croquet-to mention
few OF The available sports-daily
are attracting the vacationists, and
whole fleet of water craft, both
sail and motor powered. furnishes
another attraction. Roller skating
rinks and bowling alleys are addi-
tional features of resort life at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
VIRGINIA.

n THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Hryce's Hotel and Cottages tBasye Va,
Just before you get to Orkney SPRINGS.
s3rd year. bigger and better each year.
Reputation built on food and service.
Swimming pool. sulphur and iron water
baths. All sports and amuSements free
to guests. Bowling pools. dancing, tennis.
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire Amer
lean plan, $3.50 per day: SIS per week.
Booklet. If YOU go over the SKY Line
Trail. stop with us. Mr.. and Mrs.
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

will be spent at San Francisco, with
hotel rooms, admissions to the fair
and a 30-mile sightseeing trip in
cluded
The tours will leave San Francisco
Saturday morning, travelling down
the fruitful San Joaquin Valley by
train to Bakersfield, and thence by
motor over the thrilling Ridge road
to Los Angeles, where hotel rooms
will be waiting. Sunday will be
devoted to sightseeing trip to
Hollywood, Beverly Hills and the
ocean beaches. and Monday and
Tuesday will be left open for in
dividual sightseeing.
Leaving Los Angeles Tuesday eve
ming, the tours will spend Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at Grand
Canyon and arrive back in St. Louis
and Chicago on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
N. |. THIRD PLACE
BATTLE IS ON
Dodgers and Cardinals Are
Half Game Apart; Lee
on Mound Today
(Acme Telephoto)

New York, Sept. 29.-(UP).-Witn
both pennant races over, the inter-
est in the waning days Of the two
major leagues seasons win center
on the battles for third place be-
tween the Cubs and Dodgers In the
National League and the Indians
and White Sox in the American
League.
With q half game lead over the
Dodgers, Chicago poened its final
three-garne series against the Car
dinals with big Bill Lee slated to
defend the Bruins hold on the No.
3 spot. Brooklyn lost an opportunity
to pass the Cubs yesterday by split
ting twin bill with the Bees. Dick
Erickson pitched a fourt-hitter to
win the first game, 81, while the
Dodgers won the nightcap, 80.
Battling to hold It's half game lead
over the White Sox, Cleveland had
a twin bill scheduled against the
Tigers today.
The Yanks won their 105th game
by defeating the Athletics, "a, but
lost the nightcap, 5-4, when Sam
Chapman hit homer. Lefty Grove
won his 18th game as the Red Sox
beat the Senators, AZ. Dutch Leon
ard hurled his goth victory in Civ
ing Washington the nightcap, 6-1.
In the other National League
games the Giants won two from the
Phillies, 4-3 and 81, not forgetting,
of course, the Reds pennant clinch-
ing victory over the Cardinals, SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
NEW HAVEN EAGLE
CANADIENS "FARM''

New Haven The New Haven
Eagles hockey team entrains for
Montreal on october % to prepare
for the 1939-40 Observation-Disclosures
lean League season which will get
underway here on Sunday night,
November 5th, when the Birds play
host to the Hershey Bears on the
Arena surface.
The years league Is composed of
nine teams, the western division
having five clubs. Indianapolis be-
ing the new member.
The Eagles this week purchased
five players from the Canadiens,
namely, WIT Hoch and Armand
Raymond, defensemen; Marcel
Tremblay, George Brown and Don
Wilson, forwards. The Eagles also
announced a working agreement
with the Canadiens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
PICARD LEADS FOR
VARD0N TROPHY
Hershey Chocolate Sol
der Has Won $lO;;2O2
at Golf, This Season

Boston, Sept 20 (UP)-Henry
Picard, Professional Golf association
titlist from Hershey, Pa, finished the
summer campaign with tive-point
lead over National Open Champion
Byron Nelson Of Reading, Pa, in the
race for the PGA Harry vardon
Memorial award, it was announced
today.
With the fall tournaments still to
be played, Picard has amassed 459
points since january l. Nelson is
second at Is and Ralph Guldahl, of
Madison, N. j., twice open champion,
third, far behind the leaders at 800.
Dick Metz of Chicago was fourth at
311, and Slammin' Sammy Snead of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, fifth
at 300.
Picard is also the leading money
winner with $10,292 earned thus far
an dtop tournament player with six
victories to five for Nelson. Metz
has won three tournaments and
Guldahl three.
Other leading money winners are
Guldahl, 9,377; Metz, $500; Nelson,
1886: Snead, $7,212; Harold Nc
Spaden, winchester, Mass, 1854;
e. j. Harrison, Little Rock, Ark,
$3.50; Denny Shute, Huntington, w.
Va, $3.50; Horton Smith, Oak Park,
ILL.,, $5,024; Ben Hogan, White Plains,
N. Y, $4,S50; Jimmy Thomson,
Shawnee, Pa, $4,100; Harry Cooper,
New London, Conn.,, $3.50; Gene
Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn, Salts;
Paul Runyan White Plains, N. Y,
$2668; Johnny Revolta, Evanston,
Ill, $3.50; Lloyd Mangrum, Los An
geles, Cal, $3.50; Ed Dudley, Phila-
delphia, $4,000; Craig Wood, Winged
Foot, N. Y, $2,140; Jimmy Hines,
Lakeville, L. T., $2,100; Victor Ghezzi,
Deal, N. j., 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

Player Comparison Of
World Series Rivals

pitch against the Yanks the way
they pitched in the National league?
If they can't the Reds might as well
reconcile themselves right now to
the losers end.
Although the Yankee pitchers
can't offer as imposing records as
the Reds for the season, they have
plenty to offer In the way Of world
series class. Rufing, the Yanks' ace,
has won four out Of five world series
games, losing only to the incompara-
Bile Carl Hubbell in the rain In 1896.
Monte Pearson, who always comes
up to the world series complaining
of various aches and pains and then
pitches a classic, has won three
straight starts. one each the past
three years. Bump Hadley has won
and lost a world series game but is
the kind of a veteran who pitches
at his best under heavy pressure.
Lefty Gomez, who has never lost q
world series game, seems definitely
out Of the classic with q pulled mus
Gle in his side.
The Reds third pitcher is almost
certain to be Gene Thompson, az
year-old rookie who was In a Glass
B league last season. World series
are poison to rockies as Paul Der
ringer can testify, having lost twice
as a freshman in the 1881 series
against the Athletics when he was
with the Cards.
Stacking Rufing- Pearson adley
up against WalterS-Derringer-
Thompson, the Yanks do not have a
tremendous advantage but they
must be conceded some edge because
of the past world series conquests Of
their hurlers.
Great Defense
Long famed for their power, the
Yanks have now developed into the
greatest defensive club in baseball.
There is little doubt but that the
Yankee infield of Dahlgren, Gordon,
Crosetti, and Role Is the games
best defensive unit.
The Reds inf1eld Is sound but Nc
Cormick, Frey, Myers, and Werber
lAllov 6AVC OLA bAAV bVWS w uA4~ = OAAxAo'
The Yanks offer baseball's great
est player in center, Joe DiMaggio
than whom there Is no greater ball
hawk. Harry Craft is a gazelle him
self, and possibly can come in faster
for short flies than DiMaggio, but
in covering the deep middle area
the yankee Clipper" gets the nod
George Selkirk IS a much better left
fielder than the Reds Wally Berger,
who is badly handicapped by weak
throwing arm. wal Goodman, a
greatly moderated ball player, is
at least the equal Of the Yanks'
rookie Charlie Keller In right field.
Behind the bat Bill Dickey stands
head and shoulders above Ernie
lombard as a defensive receiver.
Dickey's experience In catching 10
world series games Is in itself an
almost overpowering advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
JENUSAITIS HEADS
LIP. PIN LEAGUE

The 18th season Of the I. p.
Lithuanian Independent Political
club Bowling league started OF with
s bang last night at st. Josephs
bowling alleys.
This league Is one of the Oldest
bowling leagues in the city and the
oldest Lithuanian league in the state.
all members being Lithuanian boys.
The league this year, same as last
year started with so bowlers, with
many on the reserve list, 10 teams
with men on a team.
John w. Jenusaitis (assessor) +,
chairman of last years group opened
the meeting. Reports were given of
lat years doings and a report of last
years bowling banquet. Election OF
officers for the current season took
place, and John Jenusaitis was again
elected as general chairman, this be-
ing his 14th year as chairman.
Charles Dubauskas was elected A.
naf1cial secretary and Joseph Coskie
as treasurer. Trutee, Joe (tire mani
Samoska, Deputy Sheriff AL Francis,
william Butkus, Anthony Jonikas
and william Seredinskas.
Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor Of
st. Joseph's parish, spoke to the boys
briefly, thanking them for their loyal
support of the alleys and the parish.
He then tsarted the league on by
rolling the first ball down the alleys
for each team.
The outlook seems to be that an
other banner season is again in the
works for this popular league.
Following were made captains OF
them respective teams: Anthony Zu-
bras, Fritz Dulskis, AL Roach, Will
liam Mazeika, Walter Petcavage, AL
Francis, Peter Montville, Ben Yoksa,
william zupkus, Charles Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
Montgomery Shines
In B. C.. Finale

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Sept. % -
Classy showing in the final strenu-
GUS practice session of the pre-sea-
son activities by Lou Montgomery.
sensational colored star from Brock
ton, Mass, left Frank Leahy in a
state of quandary just before the
first clash with Lebanon Valley.
is undecided as to whether he will
start Lou or the veteran Vito An
anis from Cambridge, in the right
half back slot. If Lou starts, 1t will
be his initial appearance in an
opening game lineup as a Varsity
player here at University Heights.
Dave White may replace George
Kerr at right guard since George is
currently nursing slight injury
and AL Moro may get the nod over
John Yauckoes at right tackle. How
ever, all other positions are likely to
be about as they have been through
most of the week.
Gene Goodreault and Dick Har-
rison will be at right and left ends
respectively, with Joe Manzo at left
tackle, Captain Ernie Schwotzer at
left guard and Chef Gladchuk at
center.
Henry "Tarz" Toczylowski will call
the signals with Ananis or Mont
gomery at right half and Pete Gig
netti at fullback. While Charlie
O'Rourke is rated the top left half
back on the squad there Is a pos
3ibiiity thta he may not start and
may be used in the role Of climax
runner. If he does so, Justin Nc
Gowan will probably get the nod.
The Lebanon Valley starting line
lip will consist of: Grabusky, le;
Herman, 1t; Grow, lg; Captain Bel
mer, c; Tavalaro, re-; Bosnyak, IT.:
Staley, re; Walk, OBJ; Ciamillo, lib;
Lennon, RIB; Kuhn, fb.
The Boston College players will
be equipped In swanky new uni
forms Of white, maroon and gold.
Despite the fine attraction prices
will be only rs cents and $1.10.