davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
THE EMPTY HEART
Continued from pogs twelve

could not deal with. Il did it str
stropping my r-razor, he said.
sit down." she told him. His
clumsy groupings annoyed her. lie
wore his evening-dres trousers, and
a white cotton singlet.
'How kind you are," he said.
suddenly Il d-didn't know you Ii
lived down this alleyway"
"Yes. Number g. The big one at the
end Very de luxe" she said quietly.
She finished her bandage off very
neatly.
Il s-say. Would you mind help
ing me?" He started cropping round
for his links.
why don't you make the steward
do this for you?" she asked, slipping
them in.
Because l h-hate having p-people
fussing r-round," he said.
She remembered the front of the
shirt was all bloodstained. But you
can't put that on she said. Look
at it,
"Wh-whats wrong with it," he
said, vague again.
you've bled onto it
'I'll get another
He started fumbling around, barg-
ing into things She lost patience
with him.
sit down I'll do it,"
He sat down. She found the shirt.
put in the links and studs. put it over
his head, adjusted the collar for him
and tied his tie And he sat there,
quiescent, peaceful. like child.
She felt again the faint wonder
about him. 1t was such pity he
fuddled himself like this. A fine type.
She liked his blue eyes with their
oddly innocent expression. A good
type of young man, running himself.
She helped hiEa on with his coat.
and stood watching him while he
fumbled for his hair brushes. Thick.
soft hair he had. like fur.
She thought. II suppose he will go
straight up to the bar now, and
remain there.
1t was pity. She was going, when
he turned suddenly. "Wh-what's
happened to you" he said, mex
pectedly. ''S-somethlng's happened
to you"
She said sharply. frightened, How
do you know?'
"I-I kirow"
She 1urned away.
THE man | loved is dead" she
said. quietly. 1t was true IN way,
The man she loved was dead. Indeed
he had never really been alive. except
in her heart She shivered. She looked
at the tall. unsteady figure Of Erren
Steere, and felt almost frightened OF
him. How did he know? Alcohol. she
had heard. sharpened the perceptions,
and this must be true. If he knew
that. he might know other things.
She went away She had felt so safe,
so alone. And suddenly she did not
feel alone any more.
Better to get the business over.
She went to her cabin early She
packed her few belongings neatly and
tidily. One wanted to give as little
trouble as possible. She wrote letter
to the Captain, explaining the situa-
tion. Poor man. he had had worries
enough this voyage, it was shame to
give him any more.
She re-read her letter. Il am very
sorry" it began She got no further.
The door opened, Erren Steere came
in. He came in, blunderlng little as
usual, and fumbled for the doorhandle
THE MAN AyH
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
NO QUIERE C0MU-
NISTAS EN- Ell Clio

San Francisco, oct. 16.-El
diario 1.-THE Chronicle" dice que
John L. Lewis, presidente del
'CIO, no quiere tener comunis-
tas en- su organization.
Asegdrase que Lewis hablan-
do al comite executive lie dijo: 81
hay algunos comunistas que
Green podran hacer ell trabajo
de su vida pasando Ell Clio para
ell partidO Comunista, 10 mejOr
que hacen es olvidarse de ESQ.
No hay future para ellos. Yo no
pienso emplear a ningdn MEM
bro del partido Comunista que
Sepa 10 es.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
LAS NuEVAS REGLAS DE
ECRAS Y TORNLLL

Washington. oct. lG.-El 3la
"a entraran en- vigor las nreva5
reglas de horas y jornales, de
aeuerdo con Ia ley. AL llegar e2a
fecha, en- este mes, la bora De
trabajo aumentara desde 25
cts. a 80 cts. y la jornada baia-
ra desde "A a AZ horas.
Para hacer cumplir la ley en-
todos sus detalles Sc aumentara
Ell n1mero de inspectores desde
$50 a 500. Mas de $4,000 quejas
Sc han hecho en- un ano por en-
pleados, parientes de empleados
J otras personals.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
DEPORTES
(Viene de de Ia ga. pdg.)

a ventilar Gun asunto perso-
nal" que tiene pendiente con
Johnny Plumer, debido a la
mala actuacion del Gltimo en-
cuentro entire Honest John
Marshall.
Red Ryan, que cre6 una
gran sensation al ser presen-
tado en- la Arena de w. Tam
pa, lie hara frente a Tommy
O'Toole.
FL match de aperture sera
rapido Y cientifico, entire Joe
Millich, de st. Louis, y Cal
Rees, de st. Joseph.
George Romanoff, de Jack
sonville, actuara de arbitro.
Los fanaticos pueden tener
la seguridad de que resolvera
imparcialmente.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

Berlin, oct. 16.-Llamado por
Hitler esp6rase en- esta capital
ell arribo, en- viaje de consulta,
del comisario russo Molotdff 0
en- su lugar del subcomisario
Potemkin.
Ell canciller desea consular
cen q gobierno russo en- cuanto a
la situaci6n international Y es-
pecialmente sobre estos p%untos:
Una declaration reafirmando IA
solidaridad nazi-bolsevique, pc
70 sin mencionar acci6n militar
combinada contra los aliados;
IN intento para forzar la termi-
naci6n de la guerra por medic
de una amenaza de accion mill
tar y conjunta, y un ultimo in
tento en- pro de la paz. Russia lie
ha ofrecido a Alemania, segdn
la noticia Official, en- darle ayu-
da economical y ademas consul
tar sobre una possible alianza
militar en- ell occidente.
Anoche Sc admiti6 que un ae-
roplano aleman, que Sc crey0
era un aparato del enemigo, ha-
bia sido derribado por la artille-
ria. FL photo Sc salv6 lanzando-
Sc con ell paracaidas.
Ell sabado por la noche, entire
las $50 y las IL las bateriaS an
tiaereas funcionaron en- Berlin,
suponiendo que los Aliados in
tentaban un ataque.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
UN ASESINA.
TO POR 48

Stoughton, Mass, Octubre 16
Una jovencita de II amos, He
len F. Hayes, y Harrison Ho :
ives, Jr., de Is amos, Sc hallan
detenidos aqui en- relaci6n con
un asesinato. Sc acusa a la pa
reia de haber matado a Simond
Deniolowich, de 55 amos, para
quitarle 48 centavos.
Ell muchacho dijo que ella t..
MIA hambre y el realize ell crl :
men para alimentarla.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
LOS PERIODICOS INGLESES
ASEGURAN QUE \
BERGH TIENE MENTE
HITLERIANA

Londres, Octubre 16.-Cas.
todos los peri6dicos condenan e.
discurso del coronel Lindbergh
pronunciado en- los Estados Ual
dos, v lie acusan de tener una
"mente hitleriana."
Repiten los diarios estas pa
labras del photo de aviacion:
Mas o menos temprano nosoros
en- los Estados Unidos demanda
remos la libertad de este CONT
nente y sus islas de los dictados
de las potencias europeas."
Sunday Express afirma ia
medalla de Hitler Sc lie ha subj
do a la cabeza a Lindbergh. E..
aviador, condecorado por Hitler
era IN admirador de la fuerza
nazi y ahora empieza a desarr)-
liar la ''mente hitleriana."
Sundy Pictorial escribe: "El
busca-disgutstos Ma. l de Esta-
dos Unidos esta de nuevo dispa-
rando por su boca."
Recuerda ell .peri6dico cuando
ell "coronelillo" fue condecorado
por Goering y este lie invite a IN
almuerzo privado. "Nosotros
nos imaginamos que la mascota
nazi no tiene la debida califica-
ci6n para hablar de democra-
cia."
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
'Construyendo" I'm medic para aliviar
Ell dolor en- las mujeres

Muchas mujeres debiles, abatidas,
giran en- III circulo vicioso. Su falta
de nutricion a menudo las conduce a
10 que Sc llama disminorrea funcio-
nal Y sus sintomas-dolores de cabe-
"a, nerviosidad, irritabilidad, calam-
bres o dolores intermitentes-de los
cuales muchas de elias sufren. Ell me-
jor canine para romper ell circulo vi
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
La Leyenda del Judo Errante"
"The Modern Revue" Calcutta

JESUS en- ell canine hacia ell Co.
gotta Sc reclin6 contra la casa de
Ashaverus para descansar, 6s-
tie p~rotest6, a 10 que JESUS repu-
so: "Yo me quedare y reposar6
pero tn seguiras". BESIDE enton-
ces Ashaverus vaga por el mum
do, sin descanso Y no puede mo
rir. En- otra version Ashaverus
Sc supone que vituper6 a JESUS
diciendole, "Anda mas pronto",
a 10 que JESUS lie replica: "Yo
ire, pero til aguardaras hasta
que yo vuelva''.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
(POR ARTHUR OJEDA1

Ante una concurrence &c
1900 fanatics los Italianos ven
cieron en- ell primer desafio lie
IA tarde a los muchachos que I'll
rige JESUS Rodriguez, evitando-
les, To que ellos no esperaban.
conquistar la victoria en- la Sc
gunda serie que los habfa de lie
5ar a la serie final y decisiva
.on sus contrarios de la Unione
ttaliana. La derrota de los Gu
oano Sc debi6 a Ia poca efectivi-
dad de sus pitchers, que desde
temprana bora fueron "conec-
tados' rudamente por ell team
de Casares. Los italianos diercn
la friolera de 10 hits para ano-
tar Is wees, mientras los Mann
Discs eran aguantados por L6-
PEE, el lanzador de la Unione, en-
8 hits. Iglesias y Grandie 'le-
varon la batuta, en- ell uso de la
'majagua", con cuatro hits por
cabeza. M. Menendez apareci6
de nuevo en- ell shortstop del
Club de la IA, jugando brillante
mente. B. Fernandez de nuevo
fue la sensation de los Cubanos,
hacienda cojidas admirables en-
la primera almohadilla y PECAN
do tres de los ocho hits del team
de los Caciques. ]. Rodriguez, pi
lotto del team, conect6 dos hits
y ocup6 Ell jardin derecho. Ell O.
tro hit de los Cubanos los des.
cargo Ell receptor Cesar Fernan
DEE.
De los Italianos ell unico qu-
no peg6 de hit fue Ell pitcher L.
peg, siendo del resto de ellos A
Scionte 1nico que no di6 por Il
menos dos.
En- este desafio qued6 demo-
trade que 81 los Cubanos quie
rem ganar en- la serie que S
aproxima, tienen que poner I
sus pitchers e nbuena forma.
FL segundo desafio de la tar
de fue una ''carrera de caballi
tos" entire Asturianos y LealeS
Salieron vencedores los prime
ros despues de encontrarse 10
Leales con una ventaja de nue.
We carreras en- ell quinto inning
En- ell final del quinto y en- e
sexto los muchachos de Espolit.
anotaron Ia carreras, con ayu
da de bases por bolas y algu
nos batazos de largo metraj
del shortstop F. Fernandez, qu'
Sc llev6 la cerca con tres en- ba
ses. Morgado y Beasley fueror
los mejores bateadores del dia
disparando cada una cuatro hit.
EN- igual ndmero de wees al ba
te.
Los bOx scores.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
Ell COLEGTO DE CIRUJA-
NOS OTORGO SU RECONO-
CIMIENTO AL HOSPITAL
MUNICIPAL
Satisfecho ell Superintendent

Uno de los meiores hospitales
del sur de la nacion, ell Hospital
Municipal, conquist6 hoy de nue.
voel reconocimiento del Colegio
de Cirujanos de America, luego
de la maniobra POGO recomendd
BILE del ano pasado, cuando Ell re-
conocimiento Sc lie neg6, a1n
cuando Sc otorg6, en- ell Estado,
a hospitales de menos categoris.
La noticia Sc recibi6 por ell 81
perintendente ST. Mckay, lquien
Embellishments la notified q
la Junta de Hospital, presidida
por ell Sr. Holtsinger.
Durante Ell ano y para COM
placer a los Cirujanos, ell Hos
pital retro del puesto de super
intendente al DIR. D. L. Sprinkle
y lie dej6 en- la direcc6n del de-
partamento de Rayos X. Para
suceder a csc medico en- la sups-
rintendencia Sc trajo a I'm adj
m~inistrador de gran reputation
Ell Sr. Ernest G. Mckay.
Tambien Sc solucionaron al
gunas objeciones hechas por e.
Sc Colegio, entire elias las rala-
clones con ell cuerpo medico ac-
two Y ell de cortesia.
Reciba la Junta de Hospital, en-
la cual tenemos buenos amigos,
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

cioso es construyendo fuerza Y ener-
gia, 10 que muchas han descubierto
puede hacerse por medic del Cardui.
Estimula ell apetito, ayuda a la di-
gesti6n y asi contribute a "construir'
la resistencia fisica. Las muieres
tambien informan que tornado POGO
antes "del tempo, CARDUT amino
ra Ell dolor y la incomodidad del Pc
riodo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
L. fuente de Ia leysnda pro-

La flente de Ia leyenda pro-
3ac,omonte &C cr2.ant1a en- az
paiacroc dc. Nero Ie3tano1to
donde Cristo dice:
I'm verdad os digo que hay
aqui algunos que no han de mo.
r.r antes vean al Hijo del
hombre aparecer en- su reino"
(Mateo XVI, 28l Isl yo quie-
TO que Sc quede hasta mi veni-
da, "a Il que tie importa?' (Juan
XXI, 22).
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
Ketty Kohn.

La leyenda de Gel judo E.
rrante" es conocida en- todos los
paises de Europa. Las expresic-
mes "Judio Errante" y "Judio
Eterno" sc han introducido er
Ell lenguaje cotidiano de todas
estas naciones, Y Ell tema de la
leyenda ha inspirado a poetas
y prosistas, dramaturgos y pin
torres.
En- vista de su diffusion, es al
go asombroso observar que la lie
yenda del "Judio Errante" no
es una leyenda antigua basada
en- la tradici6n oral. En- reali-
dad, esa historic no Sc conocl6
hasta commences del siglo XVI o
hasta comienzos del siglo XVII
de nuestra era.
Ell judo AshaveruS era un "a
patero que viva en- Jerusalem
en- tiempos de Cristo. Cuando
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
AYISO I%MPORTANTE

Tniendo que pintar ell edificio
de los Aguilas de Orc, Gale 16
Y Ga. Avenida, los pintores que
deseen entrar en- la subasta il
precios y condolences pueden er
trevistarse con Pedro r. Hevio,
Y 4483, para obtener las espe-
cificacioneS.-La Comisi6R.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16
Centre Asturiano
Totales .......-.--29

Loyal Knights $50 432 Old
c. Asturiano OH 068 XII
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

nuestra felicitaci6n por ell exit)
logrado del brazo con la raz6u
Y TN amplio concepto de la JUS
ticia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

EMPEZARAN SUS CONSUL
TAS LOS NAZIS Y LOS
RUSOS
Berlin cOnfieSd Idber derTibdd0
Un0 dc suS dUi0neS
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

Fallaron loe Mambises del Circulo Cuhano en- 81
inTonto &c ganar. en- 81 doeafio dc eyer. l. aog.n-
do seric de Ia Liga Infcrsociai.- Los Astvrian0s
vencieron a los Leales en- I'm juego
ode carrera de caballitos"
La gaceta., 1939-10-16

Club Italiano O05 30 16-15
.Circulo Cubano 900 012 Or 5
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Railroad Veterans Retire
After Long Service

Two railroad veterans with almost
half-century of service behind
them-an engineer and train di-
rector-wrote "finis" to their rec
ords yesterday and turn their
steps and interests to new-found
freedom-retirement type.
The veterans-John w. Walmsley,
engineer. and John A. Feeney, train
director-quit railroading at Union
Station, still keen for their jobs,
but also ready for some well-earned
rest. They are both IS, the age of
rail retirement.
First to terminate his active ca
reer was Engineer Walmsley, who
brought the Ambassador, crack
B. & o. passenger train, into Union
Station yards Sunday morning,
took a lingering glance at the in
struments inside his cab and walked
down the engine steps for the last
time.
At midnight Sunday Mr.. Feeney,
who lives at Kensington, Md, gave
switch levers a last tug and watched
the Pullman lights dim in the dis
tance as his last train bored into
the night. He climbed down the
steps from "A" control tower, his
49-year career finished, and went
home.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
F.B. |. Chief Oppose!
National Police
Force, Aide Says
Lee Pennington Gives
Talk at Bethesda
c. Of c. Banquet

J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, does
not favor q national police force, Lee
Pennington, administrative assist
ant to the F. B. I. chief, told men,
bers of the Bethesda Chamber OF
Commerce last night at their an
nual banquet and installation OF
officers.
Adlai s. Magee was toastmaster
at the dinner In the Kenwood Club
and introduced John A. Overholt
retiring president, and Burrell H
Marsh, jr., who took over his post
last night. John B. Centrum, Sec
retary of State of Maryland, repre-
sented Gov. O'Conor, who was un-
able to attend.
Kuhn Trophy Awarded.
A feature of the program was the
award Of the Oliver Owen Kuhn
Trophy, awarded annually in memory
of the late managing editor Of The
Evening Star for outstanding ac-
complishment for the community
during the past year.
j. Harry WEIGH. a past president
Of the chamber, presented the CUP
to Donald Lee Chamberlin of the
Kennedy -Chamberlin Development
Co., developers of the Kenwood SUBJ
division. Mr.. WEIGH told how what
had been known as the Bethesda
woods had been converted into one
Of the most attractive subdivisions
In the country and pointed out that
the Japanese cherry trees, of which
more than 1000 have been planted
during the past 10 years, had at
tracted Nationwide attention tc
the Bethesda area.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

and trap. dog and wounded duck,
quails fighting, Wild fowl aNghting
and pelican with young.
Born on February n.
Mr.. Fruit has been q Shakes
peare scholar since boyhood. He
was born In Grant County, Wis,
February AZ, 1855, and Is proud to
share his natal day with George
Warrington. the painter, Rem
brandt Peale; the poets, James Rus
sell Lowell, Margaret e. Hangster
and Edna st. Vincent Millay; the
journalist, Frank L. Stanton; the
philanthropist, Isaac l.. Rice; Mayor
William ]. Gaynor Of New York,
Judge Samuel Seabury and Gov.
Ralph o. Brewster Of Maine.
Shakespeare's birthday. he has no
ticed, was . joint possession Of
President James Buchanan, Stephen
A. Douglas, Chauncey M. Depew,
Sanford B. Dole, Edwin Markham,
Winthrop M. Crane, Thomas Nelson
Page, Harry stillwell Edwards, DR..
"0AVSA 81 34A1Ves SA4o4 ACo W. NOAA 40
and Shirley Temple.
His father, Mr.. Fruit declares,
taught him to love the English
tongue by reading from the Bible.
Later, he discovered Shakespeare
while q student at the State Normal
School at Plattville. where he was
the first graduate. He also at
tended the University Of Wisconsin
and was graduated from the Law
School Of Iowa State University
For six years he was probate Judge
and for eight years United States
commissioner In North Dakota.
Coming to Washington in 1910, he
served in the post ONCE of the
House of Representatives for flve
years and In that Of the Senate for
one year. Since his retirement, he
has concentrated on his Shake
spearean researches, particularly
with regard to the poets use of
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Shakespeare Mentions Birds
Freely in Works, Scholar Finds
Henry Dyer Fruit
Has Made Count
Of References
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT,

Henry Dyer Fruit, president of
the National Shakespeare Fedora
ton, is "a years of age, but he is
not yet wearied Of well-doing for
the Bard Of Avon. On each success
sive April % he celebrates the
anniversary of Shakespeares birth
In some constructive way entirely
his own. His most recent enterprise
is the publication of check list
Of the birds mentioned by the poet
in his plays and verses. The booklet,
manufactured by the Washington
Paragraph Co., Inc, was distributed
to friends last Sunday.
Shakespeare, Mr.. Fruit believes,
knew good deal about ornithology.
Birds are mentioned frequently in
Ais Well That Ends Well" Antony
and Cleopatra" "As You Like It."
Comedy of Errors" "Coriolanus,"
"Cymbeline," Henry w." Henry
"" Henry w." Henry VIII"
Julius Caesar" King john"
Loves Labour's Lost" Measure for
Measure" Merry Wives of Wind
sor," Much Ado About Nothing"
"Pericles," Richard H." Richard
ILL.," Tanning of the Shrew," THE
Tempest" Titus Andronicus,"
"Troilus and Cressida," Twelfth
Night" 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona"
''The Winters Tale" "Lucrece,"
The Passionate Pilgrim" "The
Phoenix and the Turtle" "Venus
and Adonis," and the sonnets.
"A References in Hamlet"
In Hamlet" Mr.. Fruit finds "a
references to birds. There are II
in King Lear" % in Macbeth"
II in "The Merchant of Venice" 27
in Midsummer Nights Dream" 26
in Romeo and Juliet" the roster
including: Hedge-sparrow, cuckoo,
kite, wagtail, goose, vulture. owl,
pelican, wren, lark. raven, falcon,
throstle, dove, nightingale, swan,
pigeon, loon, finch, crow. daw. snipe,
parrot, ostrich, gull, eagle, buzzard,
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Drive Planned 10 Build
Cabin al Camp Reeder

Inspired by plea from Admiral
Spencer s. Wood for funds to con-
struct four additional cabins at the
Washington Boys Club camp, Camp
Reeder, the Progressive Citizens OF
Georgetown last night moved to
launch an extensive campaign to
raise money to build a Georgetown"
cabin at the camp this summer.
Admiral Wood, who has been
visiting the various civic organiza-
tions to solicit money for the Boys
Clubs, deplored the apparent lack OF
interest shown by number OF citi-
zens' groups. after ALL" he said,
when we are building boys clubs
we are protecting our own property"
The Georgetown Boys Club Is hav-
ing an open house" on Saturday,
May 6.
Organization Of the Georgetown
Community Conference, an associa-
ton uniting the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown, the
Georgetown Lions Club, the George
town Citizens Association, the
Georgetown Businessmen's Asso-
citation and the Georgetown Garden
Club, was announced and the Pro-
gressive Citizens group went on
record as approving the constitu-
tion Miss Mildred Dean and Miss
Sullivan were appointed delegates
to the conference.
E. I. Lewis, president Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association,
addressed the group and urged
strong support of the Georgetown
Businessmen's Association drive for
the installation Of parking meters in
that area. He also announced full
cooperation Of his organization
with the progressive group in their
18th century architectural restora-
tion campaign.
Mrs. Lewis Mackall, president OF
the Georgetown Garden Club, spoke
on the activities of her association
and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, men,
Der of that group, emphasized the
undesirability Of trash and weeds
on the sidewalks. A cleanup cam
paign was approved and will go into
effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

than 80 women in the Auxiliary
Chorus rendered approximately the
same program they put on 10 years
ago at the first performance. Nine
men and three women who sang in
the first performance were on hand
last night. Because the chorus was
originally mixed the women were
invited to assist last night.
Under the direction Of Clyde B.
Aitchison the chorus put on varied
concert of short choral numbers
throughout the first part of their
concert. In the second part they
rendered Arthur Sullivan's THE
Golden Legend" Charles B. Wood
sang the part of Lucifer and Miss
Juanita Claxon the part of Elsie.
Miss Claxon drew especial applause
for her rendering of the part of the
young maiden who was to sacrifice
her life that her prince might live
and was saved from doing so by the
miraculous cure of the prince, who
subsequently married her.
Accompanist was Robert L.
Feuerstein and organist was Mar
guerite Allen Ross.