davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
LINCOLN HALLS

COM. a6e3-oFFIcE 1853 w. SPRING.
FIELD ST. MABELLE 3. SCOTT,
MGR.
Tuesday group of young folks from
st. Cyprian's Church, chaperoned by
their supervisors, held lively closing
party.
One of the prettiest closing private
affairs of the season was given by the
Sci Sedarmos Club on Thursday.
The ladies auxiliary of the Windsor
Cricket Club Friday evening held an
other jolly whist and dance which was
well attended.
Lincoln Hall has been selected as
headquarters for the Apollo Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
DUNBAR ASSOCIATES
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
lContinned from Pape III

Ewing A. Flu, Jr., of 361 Concord
Avenue, is a honor graduate of Rindge
Technical School AT present he is
undecided as to what school he will
further his education at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
CITY NEWS

The Phyllis Wheatley Temple com
mittee invites you to dine with them on
Thursday, June 2, at 1896 fremont st.
Salad supper at 25c served from 6 pm.
on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

Soldier of the Revolution-C Concord,
Bunker Hill, Saratoga-Erected by
the Town. This man was an Afro
American, a pioneer soldier for the
establishment of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

BETTY MARY JORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec retary.
 SHERIDAN STARR - Handsome Border Patrol officer. HOPE KILDARE Starr's fel- low officer, also a bachelor. LUIS BARRO - Mexican snug gier.
 Yesterday: BarrO prepares to smuggle his aliens Saturday night across the Rio Grande. Mean while, the Border Patrol issues it's call for all hands. Betty prays that Sheridan will come out alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

gu1Se be Weakeneo. buL ue was tiOb suffering.
 He saw the hundred or more horses in Barro's corrals, he saw surprising number of people around his houses, and knew from these signs that t he aliens were still there and would probaply leave on horseback soon. HIS oe- ductions in the matter were veri- fled that evening when he crept closer. in the first shadows of Sat- urday night, and both hearc and saw the aliens mounting. All at once it occurred to him that he could slip close enough to listen to the conversation itself.
 He was within 100 feet of the first men to mount, and in a very few moment he heard significant questions and answers in Spanish, tha het could understand. How far is it to the New Chan mel crossing placer" somebody asked.
 Several miles, maybe 12."
 "Who will lead the way?"
 Don Luis himself, fool!" It was all Hope needed! He had already carefully picked a spot on his mountain slope to set off his flares if the moment came. It was visible from Fl Paso, but beyond little ridge from Barros place. Barro might see short reflected red light, but prob- ably he was too busy to notice even that. Hope backed off into the darkness and hastened up the hillside again. It was almost a mile from Barro's house, and he travelled at considerable risk from rocks, cactus thorns, even rattle snakes. But he gave little thought to danger, moving ahead with such caution as he could exercise. | When his red flares had been set off he almost prayed that Sherry would be sure to see them! Hope paused for a moment behind them, panting a little in breath lessneSs from his nasty climb, and thinking.
 By George, I believe we have a chance to corral Barro in person this time!" he told himself. What he doesn't know might be the means of trapping him!'
 Hope sat there 20 minutes, then moved back down and around his hill. The longer he walked now, the more he thought. By the time he approached Barro's place again he had formulated daring plan. He had conceived it earlier in the evening, and now he was deter mined to put it into effect.
 q look like a Mex. speak Spanish. IT bet I can get by with it, and do some real good when the time comes!" He was as elated a sa boy again, thinking about it. And then he was ready to act!
 Most of the aliens were mounted now, calling, shouting, talking, milling around everywhere. Talk ing advantage of this confusion, Hope Kildare slipped through the night shadows, suddenly seized one of Barro's horses by the reins, and presently was sitting un- obtrusively with he others - a mounted "alien" ready to ride in Luis Barros cavalcade!
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
STAMP NEWS

NEWEST philatelic find to stir " the nations stamp collectors Is an imperforate vertical variety of the current 10-cent special de- livery, gray violet, type SD6, Scott's No. 1904. It was discov- cred at an Oakland, Calif., post office by a non-collector and the vertical imperforate appears be- tween the first and second rows of stamps. This sheet is the only one known to exist. The sheet number is 19283.
 Covers for first-day mailing at dedication of the new $l,000,000 airport in Moline. H., should be sent to the Quad City Philatelic Society, Fifth Avenue Bldg, Mo- line. Collectors should use conn., memoratives on. their enclosures and leave the covers open. It is probable special cachet may be provided.
 The second series of the color full Nikko national park issues of Japan will be released in April. Japan has recently established the Postage Stamp Association of Japan, with offices in the Depart ment of Communications, Tokio.
 There is a possibility that a special U. S. stamp or series may be issued this year as a memorial to the humorist, the late Will Rogers. Rogers has already ape peared on a set released recently by Nicaragua.
 Interesting new issues:
 Afghanlstan: two values. one picturing hospital at Kabul and Q second picturing Pierre and Marie Curie; Gilbert and Elllce Islands i2 pletorlals showing island life, products and people; Hungary; Ave values Showing Admiral Horihy. castles and cathcdrals, a statue symbolic of recovered ter- rltories, and a girl offering low CTS to a soldier.
 Copyright 1889. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
CHAPTER XXVII

When Hope Kildare left Fl Paso shortly before midnight Friday, he looked exactly like some of the aliens whom he had been arresting in recent years. His hair, normally groomed to perfection, hung shag- gily from beneath his dirty Mexican hat. His overallS were of faded den- i'm, but they served to conceal warmer apparel underneath. He was stopped, he moved in lazy slouch with his head down (so that his face was barely visible to passersby), and he carried a ragged old serape over his arm. The serape. he knew, would not only aid his disguise. it would also keep him warm at night and could be used to screen the light from flares.
 He walked boldly across the international bridge toward Juarez and received scarcely a look from the Mexican officials on guard there. Evidenly they believed he was merely a workman returning home after a late shift across the line.
 Six blocks inside the Mexican city, however, policeman &C., costed him.
 'What are you doing on the streets at this hour?" the police man asked, in Spanish
 Hope stepped of the sidewalk, respectfully, and muttered, Moth ing, sir, save that I go to my home. I have worked in Texas. and have walked two hours getting here. am very hungry
 Hungry, hah?"
 "Si, senor. have not eaten since noon."
 Take this and buy an enchi- lada, then get home" The officer held out coin.
 "Muchas gracias, senor!" Hope thanked him in genuine surprise ! ''Por nada."
 He moved on with small sigh of relief. The officer hadn't known it, but Hope Kildare was poised to crack him quick blow on the chin, then flee, if it had been necessary. But Hope earnestly wanted to get through Juarez un- molested. He trudged on.
 on the far side of town he saw a daaryman's truck coming from the rear, and on impulse he held up his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
Q SERIAL STORY
 DnDRED ARNEMTlIPE OREN ARNOLD ts NEA N

hand and asked for e ride. The driver, as poor-looking a Mexican man as he, stopped and picked him up. Alert for any sign of recogni- tion, Hope sat beside the man for a moment, then suddenly produced 8 pistol and jammed it in the drivers ribs.
 Stop the carl" he commanded, again in Spanish.
 "Ho, what you dol No, no. do not shoot! I have no money! I have"
 Shut up! I've got to have your car. It'll take me an hour to walk to where I'm going, and an hour may be too late. Get out!"
 Get out?" on, senor where you go? I can drive you there. But my truck"
 Get out! I'll see that you get the truck by Monday. Your names on it. Here-take this"
 He pressed a $20 American bill into the mans hand, backed him out of the drivers seat, and drove off. He caught a last glimpse of the dairyman staring open mouthed.
 Deliberately, then, Hope turned corner and headed in direc- tion almost opposite from that he wanted to go. After mile he cut oft he lights, turned corner and cut back the ohter way. In less than a quarter hour all told he had driven himself to a point within half mile of Luis Barro's ranch house, near the spot where Barros driveway turned off a main road and led several hundred yards uphill. Hope drove abruptly off the main road into a dry ar royo, swung behind some bushes and stopped the motor. In another moment he was walking quietly through the desert night. He sat on rock for half hour and studied every detail around Barro'S ranch home. In that time he spotted some armed guards which he had noted in his day time visit before. He fixed in his | mind a good picture of the ranch layout in general - the buildings entrances, approaches, t "a S everything that might be valuable ill emergency. If worst came to worst he might try again to go into the house itself.
 If ever we are going to get Luis Barro with the goods anC arrest him." he told himself sit ting there, somebody's got to take some desperate measures. It might as well be me"
 But he saw neither chance nol cause to go all the way up to the house that night. By dawn he was safely concealed about a mile south and several hundred feet above, the ranch house location. With his glasses he could easily observe every thing that went on outside in day. time. and be out of sight and dan- ger himself.
 As he and Sherry had done in San Felipe Canyon, Hope "laid out all day. Patiently loafed and slept in snatches up on the mountain side his ragged serape for protection, a bar or two of candy for his only food. and an orange to assuage thirst. He hadn't thought it advis- ! able to carry canteen, lest his dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
GIRL WINS MARBLE TITLE

San Francisco, (UP)-Betty Mc- Atee, aged 15, of Berkeley, brought shame to the faces of thousands ot boys throughout the United States by winning the state marble cham pionship in the 15-year-old class at the Golden Gate International Ex- position. Marble referees declared she packed an accurate taw and strong knuckles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
CR AkalJM CRACKERS
21 or Bust

21 or Bust
 You have to get 21 in this test or fail.
 First, take sheet of paper. Then jot down three 21's and a 2 in that order.
 Now arrange arithmetical symbols between the numbers so that the answer will be 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

this Quints the CARELESS nice clothes always hang CARE FULLY that's why look nice and neat when hem"
 BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 Once there dozen dresses Her dresses because she mussed up quickly and got spots them too spilled things them at night
 for all of her five dozen dresses be- cause CARELESS
 But child had only few She always looked neat as daisy learned careful hook when she took off, or laid 1t She careful to wipe her handkerchief not her She tried to keep of clothes possible But Of in while spot DID get on.
 Nobody the careless thought lovely the careful child to her mother She could clean shoes Can do that?
 NExTi Breaker. .uppeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

Answers on Back Page.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
JUNTA R

Con motive de haber presen-
tado su renuncia ell presidente
del Comite P. Democratico de
Socorro a Espana, companero
'oSe Martinez, Sc celebr6 aver
ma importante junta extraordl-
aria, en- horas de la manana, en-
i Centre Obrero.
Asistieron muchos delegados
preside Aurelio Prado, con P.
3. Moya de s~ecretario.
Intervinieron en- ell debate AL
9erto Simmons, Benjamin Blan-
20, Saturnino Aleman, Antonio
Huerta, Mariana Rodriguez, Vic
5oriano Manteiga y otros COM
paneroS.
Mariana hizo una proposition
en- ell sentido de que no lie fuera
aceptada la renuncia a Martinez
v que Sc nombrara una comisi6n
para hablarle y pedirle que la
retirara.
Alberto Simmons habl6 en- ia
vor de la concordia, de la armo-
MIA. v de la necesidad de que Sc
mantenga la union entire todos
ios miembros del Comite.
Huerta pidi6 que Sc aclaren
las cosas, por cuanto elementos
irresponsables vienen hacienda
ataques contra la reputation de
La gaceta., 1939-02-06

Martinez, como 10 han hecho
tambien, sin mas prcebas que
las fabricadas por su magma
ci6n, contra otros dignos compa'
neros.
Estima Huerta que tai estadC
de cosas debe cesar, 81 Sc ha de
mantener una obra noble Y cons
tructiva.
Benjamin Blanco, ell querido
companero, habl6 de cosas suce-
didas y dijo que para su perso-
ma, como para los demas MEM
bros del Comite, demandaba res
peto. mo puede haber armo-
MIA, unidad y buena intencion,
81 no Sc hace a base del aprecio
mutuo.
Nuestro director manifesto
que 81 la guerra de Espaha no a
travesara momentos tan crfticos
para la Repdblica y ell pueblo, el
serfa ell primero en- renunciar y
pedirle a los companeros dura-
mente calificados por ciertos in
dividuos, que 10 hicieran tam
bien.
"Pero en- Espana los momen-
tos son terribles y nuestro de-
Der, aqui, consiste en- no renun-
ciar, a pesar de los rozamientos
personales, que deben desapare-
Ger. 81 algo de provecho quiere
mantenrse. Renunciar ahora, sc
interpretaria como que sc quiere
volver la espalda a la bora de la
mayor augusta y este no debe
hacerse".
Senal6 nuestro director otros
peligros y pidi6 a los elementos
liberales Y de otro matiz que
piensen bien su responsabilidad
Alberto Simmons hablaba de
nuevo, cuando la session quedo
suspendida, a proposition de
Ramonin Rodriguez, para Ell
martes pr6ximo, a las Ocho de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
LA
FERNANDO DE SOTO
Por Jose r. Sanfehz

Els un axioma conocido aquel
que dice: "Los extremes Sc to-
can"
Por no ir contra esa esevera-
ci6n probada, apro vechandoab
viernes que era ell "Dia de los Nj
nos," acompane a mi prole a los
terrenos de la Exposition. In
menso gentio estaba esparcido
por todOs los departamentOs de
que consta esta gran Feria, que
con ell apoyo y cooperation del
Gobierno ha resultado en- una
magnifica demonstration de los
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
rRADO


Regres6 Ell sabado de la Ha.
bana, sin habero podido traer
con 81 a su sobrinito, Ell estima-
do companero Aurelio Prado,
vicepresidente del Comite Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
Prado pas6 en- la Habana va
rias semanas en- espera de que
su sobrinito Sc curara; pero Ell
nino sigue enfermo y no lie de-
jan embarcar las autoridades de
immigration, por 10 cual Sc de-
cidi6 a ~retornar.
Tenga Ell mas sincere y cor
dial saludo de bienvenida, como
el 10 merece, por ST. honradez,
buena fe y clara inteligencia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
Ell ALMUEDZO DE
ola RISCOSSA"

Mas de 800 personals, hacien-
do un calculo por 10 bajo, asis-
theron aver al bien organizado
almuerzo del grupo antifascista
"La RiScossa", en- los terrenoS
de Ia lecheria Florida Dairy, pro
piedad de la familia Guagliardo.
Despues de las doce empez6
a servirse ell almuerzo, hecho a
base de macarroneS y ternera a.
sada.
En- las mesas preparadas bajo
los robes, tomaron asiento los
buenos companeros.
Pablo Collura, con su grupo
de mdsicos, TOGO varias pleas
siendo muy aplaudidO.
Terminate ell almuerzo, Vicen
tie Antinori, ell quito companerc,
lego unos versos del poeta local
Alfonso Cappello, que fueron
muy elogiados y aplaudidos.
Antinori present6 despres a
Alfonso Coniglio, Ell preSidente
de LA Riscossa', quien disert5
sobre la guerra de Espana, la lu-
cha antifascista en- Tampa, en- Ia
naci6r y en- ell mundo.
Connglin describe los trabajos
de su grupo, antifascista de
siempre, y prob6 que antes de la
guerra de Espana va los compa-
iieros italianos atacaban y con-
denaban ell fascismo.
Varios companeros espaholes
y cubanos, entire ellos Ell EMU
siasto Jose Sanchez (Peruyo) HI
cieron una cuestaci6n para ell pc
ri6dico LA Riscossa" y fueron
recolectados $12.33.
Vicente VaccarO, ell querldc
companero antifascista, entregt
I'm donativo de $500 hecho POI
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
Ia obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

su hermano Giovannino Vacca-
70 reSidente en- New York.
AL terminarse la fiesta, con Ia
orquesta de Collura, y canciones
por varios companeros Y compa-
ieras, entire elias la Sra. Car
men Ramirez, a quien Sc lie pidi6
10 hiciera, nuestro director, Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, hablo So
bre la lucha antifascista en- ell
mundo. Present6 a nuestro direc
tor, ell companero Vicente Anti
nori.
Ali tuvimos ell gusto de yer
a los queridos amigos Vicente
Guestella, presidente de la Unio
ne; Pedro Maniscalco, expresi-
den.e de la Unione; M~aniscalco,
alto empleado de una Union To-
al; Juan LassuS Y su esposa,
Antonio DiBona, Gaspar Gar
cia, Ignacio Antinori, Mr.. Fox,
Jose Martinez, presidente del
Comite Popular Democratico;
Paquito Diaz Rogue, P. R. Mo-
va y otros estimados compane-
ros y companeras.
Felicitamos al Grupo Antifas-
cista por su rotundo exito, prue-
ba de que la colonia latina apre-
cia su esfuerzo y seriedad.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
LA GACETA
grandes recursos de nuestro

granueS recurSoS dc nueStro
pals,
Chicuelos Y chicuelss de todas
edades Sc arremolinaban por los
extensos terrenos de 10 que en-
otro tempo formaba parte del
hermoso "Parque de Plant" pro
piedad del Tampa Bay Hotel"
hoy "Universidad de Tampa"
Con cuanto placer observable
a los ninos, alborotados con los
juguetes, globos, y golosinas que
Sc expendian por todos los lu-
cares del terreno Y montando en-
las atracciones que para SUI es-
parcimiento les ofrecia la "Ro-
val American Show" Todos los
aparatos mecanicos Sc Veian
muy concurridos y sin duda que
ell vierneS fue un dia en- que los
concesionarios de la Feria-EX-
posicion fernando De Solo," tn
vieron la gran oportunidad de
hacer su agosto con una buena
cosecha de reales
Los 'ladrOneS" de los timbiri-
CHS, tambien hicieron una bue-
ma cosecha de metalico, enganan
do a los i~ncautoS, a quienes Sc
les ofrece valiosos premios, y 81
los quieren obtener tienen que
! pagan mas que 10 que les costa
ria en- cualquier establecimiento
de la ciudad. Esos juegos y ofre
cimientoS estas conceSiones de
jusgos que en- otras parties de la
ciudad estan prohibidos y perse-
guides, es cosa que da que pen
sar. La pequena "Camara de Co
mercio" de Tampa debia de eS-
tudiar csc robo descarado que
es mas Internal que la inocente
Bolita.
Pero Volviendo a las exhibit
clones de cultura, productOs a.
gricolaS e induStrialeS, sc puede
asegurar que esta "Feria-E Expo
sion" vale ell tempo y dinero
que Sc emplee en- aimirarla. Los
productos cosechados en- las are
mas de Florida, presentados EN-
la Exposition por distintos Con-
dados, son admirables. La exhi-
blci6n de la agriculture es a.
tractiva por la diversidad de las
mieles que las "laboriosas y soli-
citas abejas" fabrican en- sus col
menas. En- ell departamento de
la industrial del tabaco, la vista
no Sc cansa de admirar los pro-
! ductos de nuestras fabricas, pre-
sentados con arte y elegancia a
la vista de propios y extranOs.
En- ell espaciosO edificio cons
truido especialmente para las ex
hibiciones del Gobierno, Sc pue-
de afirmar que es una verdade-
ra academia de educaci6n EN- las
diversas ramas de la admins
TRACTION: "Servicio de FarOs, Con
sular, Aviaci6n, Marina, Arma-
mentos, ETC., ETC., una diversi-
dad admirable que para com
prenderla sc necesita emplear al
gun tempo en- su contempla-
ci6n y estudio.
La exhibition presentada por
nuestros planteles de education
merece ser visitada por todos los
padres que sc interesen por la
educaci6n de sus hijos. En- la sec
ci6n del George Washington
Junior High School" tuve ell pla
Ger de estrechar la diestra del
Professor Lamar Sara, que ga
lantemente me do explica-
clones sobre los planes de ms
trucci6n y educaci6n de parvu-
los y adultos
En- Ell departamento dedicado
Ia "Hispano-America," recibi
gratisima impression en- las pre-
sentaciones de dos regiones muy
/pos1 n In La. lr1O.)
La gaceta., 1939-02-06

Plata para ia mesa ... LC que las mu
jeres q%uieren y desoan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos heehos por la famo-
ga WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
edquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a srs hume
roses %lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan baJo precio. La
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-16
REHEARSALS FOR
q %'EOCAL PAGEANT
:. ]. STILL CONTINUE
WORK CENTER EMPLOYEES
PRACTICING EACH AFTER
NOON: SPANISH DANCE TO
BE SEPARATE FEATURE

Tonight's pageant rehearsal
will be held at 7:3O o'clock at the
Harris School, Emil Sweeting,
pageant director, has announced.
Last night several members of the
cast were selected permanently
for important roles, and other
selections will be made tonight.
Employees of the Women's
Work Center, supervised by Mrs.
Eta Curry and Mrs. Piedad Par
ra, are rehearsing each afternoon,
and will play an important part
in the court room scene, rehabili-
tation scene, Overseas Railroad
scene, and in the various chorus
eS. r&
The Spanish folk dance, per-
formed in colorful costumes and
with castanets, has been trans
posed from the Cuban scene, and
will be presented this year as a
feature of the final scene depict
ing entertainment attractions Of
fered in Key West. 1t is import
ant that all members of this dance
group be present at its special
rehearsals which are being held
each afternoon, Mrs. Ann Living
ston and Miss Christine Calico,
WPA Recreation Division music
and dance specialists, announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-16
THE ISLAND CITY
Old Key w e ST

ship has been blown up and is
sinking"
Captain SigSbee made his way
to the deck where, with tears
streaming down his face at the
sinking of his fine ship, he direct
ed the work of rescue. Only two
of the Is lifeboats were left after
the explosion. Two hundred and
fifty-eight of the enlisted men
were dead. They worked fever
ishly, even pulling one fellow
from under a wrecked ventilator
as the water closed over it. AT
last Capt. Sigsbee gave the order
to abandon ship. He was the last
to leave.
Captain Sigsbee then wired
Washington advising that public
opinion should be suspended un-
til further report. A Court OF
Inquiry named by, President Nc
Kinley agreed that the Maine had
been destroyed by the explosion
of a submarine mine. April Is,
1898, war with. Spain was de-
clared. Remember HE Maine
became the watchword of the
war.
The survivors left Havana on
the steamer Olivette for Key
West in February, 1898, where
many of them repaired to the
Convent of Mary Immaculate fol-
treatment. Many other soldiers
and sailors of the war We're hos,
pitaliZed there.
In 1912 the Maine was raised
and lowed out to sea four mile:
from shore. followed by process.
sion of American and Cubar
ships where it was sunk and ;
great valley of guns fired over i
as a tribute. The deck of the