davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
TRES MAGISTRADOS PRE-
SENCIARON LA DANA
DEL ABANIC0

New York, Nov. 28.--Un Tri-
bunal de tres magistrates vic
baiiar la danza del abanico a
Jean Vickers, de % amos, y al
terminar la condsn6 a $25 de
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Completaron ell recorrido en-
los 1ltimos puestos, Gerard De-
baets y Arie Van Vliet, Jerry
ROdman y Henry O'Brien, An
gelo de Bacco y Tino Reboli y
Walthour y AL Crossley.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Casares sigue probando que
es uno de los directories mas ha-
biles que en- Tampa ha tenido la
Liga Intersocial.
Habia dicho que Salemi esta-
ba enfermo; pero hizo pitchear
al italianito, a pesar del brazo a.
dolorido, y lanz6 mejor que nun
ca.
Despues del quinto inning Sa-
lemi Sc creci6 y brill6 a gran al
tura.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
Dtn de Oar GrGcidS

Muchas personals festejaran
ell iueves ell Dia de Oar Gracias
a Dios.
En- ell calendario la fiesta apa
rece marcada para Ell jueves y
csc dia Sc celebrara en- las ofici-
mas del Estado, Condado y Gu
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
"Molinos de VientO"

"MOlinOS de Vlent0"
Mucho aplaudi6 Ell pdblico, a.
noche las principles escenas de
la opereta "Molinos de Viento".
Nevada a la ~pantalla con gran
propiedad.
Rafael Lopez Somoza, Maria
Mecader y Pedro Terol revelan
desde ell primer momento que
son artistas de gran merito y 81
Ida reputation.
Jose Glamour puede sentirse
satisfecho de esta cinta contra
tada por 81.
Volvera a exhibirSe hoy y
tambien mafana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

La PrOgreSO No. 81
Elegira hoy la nueva oficiali-
dad la Logia Progreso No 81,
de la Orden de Odd Fellows.
Dos son los candidates, segrln
tenemoS entendido.
Ru6gase la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

La novena de la Unione es
team" de frio y asi Sc prob6 el
ano pasado.
Tendran los cubanos que ha-
Ger rogativas para que ell domin
go brille ell sol y ell frio Sc mar
che a otros lares.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Cometieron los Cubanos Gin
co errores y los Italianos 6 pc
70 Sc notaron mas los de los Gu
banos porque causaron mayor
dafo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Deben entender los p~eloteros
Y ell pdblico que la Iiga Interso-
cial Sc propone apoyar sus ar
bitros, de manera energica,
mientras otra cosa no Sc acuer-
de.
81 los umpires de las gran
des ligas Sc equivocan, l6gico es
aguardar que los de las 'ligui-
tas" Sc equivoquen tambien.
De humanos es errar y los ar
bitros act1an con tOda hOnra-
deg. 80
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Qrizas debemoS recordar a
Grandio, un excelente bateador
Y habil pelotero, que con "ges-
tos feroches" NADIA Sc consigue.
Aqui los fanatics estan a
prueba de ,amenazas y los arbi-
troS tambien.
Y va no es la primera vez que
81 avanza sobre ell arbitrO como
81 sc 10 fuera a tragar con zapa-
tos y ropa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Vaeaciones con paga fueron eoncc-
didas a S,75O,OOO personals en- la
Gran Bretaha en- ell aho eorriente.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

En- Calcutta, India, Sc ha prohibi-
do ell uso de aparatos de radio en-
los AUTOMOBILES.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

La novena de los cubanos es
maravillosa cuando llueve.
De haber llovido el domingo,
otra victoria Sc hubiesen anota-
do los Mambises.
Ell frio entorpeci6 las manos
frias y ell desplome Sc verified.
81 Leto hubiese sido retirado
en- la primera entrada, cuando
> di6 la primera base por bolas, a
estas horas VaraS ostentaria
con orgullo una victoria.
Pero sc lie mantuvo en- la IL
nea de fuego, y este 10 decimos
sin criticar, y con sus bases por
bolas produjo la tormenta.
Y luego Varas domino a los
peloteros de CasareS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Carsten jug6 antier Ell IS de
manera fenomenal.
Cogfa con gran limpieza y IT,
raba como Dios manda.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Hasta ell "Galego" tenia el
domingo las manos amantequi-
lladaS.
iYa era de yer como Sc NOR
dia las manos por tanta "infi-
delidad" a su cerebro Y coraz6n.
Fidalgo tiene la costumbre de
tirarle a las ''bolas feas" y pom
charSe con frecuencia.
Antier estaba en- uno de sus
maloS dias Y JESUS hubo de re-
tirarle.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Young Sherman M.
Fairchild inherited about $10,-
600, 900. and the money took wings
not around the night spots, but in
Heir Pools His prises Which
Money. Brains; have made him
Aviation Profits one OF the main
the plane designing and building in
dustry.
Just now, the Civil Aeronautics
authority certifies Mr.. Fairchild's
new 500-horsepower "in-line" en-
CINE, which, he says, has more pow
er for its weight than any other.
For several years, Mr.. Fairchild has
been pioneering the "in-line" en-
gines as against the radial type of
foreign nations. In 1896, he sold 20
Of them to the Greek government,
which, it was later reported, found
them highly satisfactory. His en-
CINE is about one third the size Of
a radial engine.
His father, the late George W.
Fairchild, began his business
career ON s. . week, invented
the dial telephone, the eomput-
ing scale, and the adding ma.
chine. He wanted his son to
become . junior executive Of
international Business Machines
corporation. The young man,
however, was interested mainly
In cameras. At II, he had In
vented revolutionary Aashlight
camera, and, at Il, . radial
aerial camera.
He organized Fairchild Aerial
Surveys and in 1924 carried through
an air camera survey of New York,
with six-mile camera of his inven-
ton which was pioneering exploit
in that field.
By 1927, he had corraled several
companies in the Fairchild Aviation
corporation, had Igor Sigorsky build
ing planes, and soon unveiled the
first cabin monoplane in the United
States.
In Harvard at the start of the
war, he was rejected for mill
tary service because of physical
shortcomings, later remedied in
Arizona. Intent ON war duty Of
some kind, he brought out an
aerial camera for war use,
completed just before the Armi-
stice. He is typical of a num-
Der Of free and adventurous SELF
starters in Uncle Sans industri-
al and technical establishment
who can be rounded up in case
of trouble-a refutatiOn of the
totalitarian belief that only the
goose-step can yield efficiency.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

coach. is stamp collector
The University of Nebraska's base
ball team is preparing to make a
playing tour of California Tony
Music. Chicago's heavyweight fight
er, quit job as grocery clerk to
enter the ring Freddy Hutchin-
son, Detroit's recruit hurler from
Seattle, is another Pacific coast idol
!. Charles Bowen, business man
ager of University of Illinois athlet-
les, has been elected president of
the Champaign chamber of COM
merce Purdue has won or
divided the Western conference bas-
ketball championship IL times since
the spot was adopted on a confer
ence wide basis in 1912 Jack
Dempsey's horse, DR.. Wilson, won
$40, 1000 on side bet for his owner
in New Years race at Tia Juana,
Mexico, in 1928.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

DR.. Joseph Tiso, left, premier of
the new independent" nation of
Slovakia, whose demand for Slovak.
ian autonomy in defiance Of DR..
Emil Hacha, right, president Of the
Czechoslovakian republic, precipi-
tated the 20-year-old democracy's
destruction. Supported by Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler Of Germany,
DR.. Tiso established an independent
Slovakia. Meanwhile the eastern
most Czech province, Ruthenia
(Carpatho- Ukraine) was overrun by
Hungarian, Rumanian and Polish
soldiers, each seeking their share Of
spells.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
Lasting Popularity

On September %. 1925, Jack
Dempsey lost the heavyweight
championship of the world to Gene
Tunney.
Though it has been Is years since
he held pugilism's top ranking,
Dempsey continues to capitalize on
his boxing reputation. Appearing
as non-combatant, Dempsey still
packs in the crowds. The Manassa
Mauler today is more of a drawing
card than most heavyweight con-
tenders.
Ring followers attribute his popu-
larity to two reasons: First, the
''long count" at Chicago. Numerous
fans thought that Dempsey won the
fight, thus it established him as a
martyr. Second, Dempsey actually
enjoys mixing with fans who want
his autograph. who want to shake
hands with him, and who demand
so much Of his time.
The former champ is always
available for an interview. and his
colorful personality have made him
newsworthy copy for a generation.
He is smart in giving out inter-
views. He refuses to talk on mat
tiers Of which he Is not familiar.
Though his ring representations are
often in error. he doesn't make the
customary mistake of furnishing ali
bis for his prophetic mistakes. He
merely keeps silent. and BY keeping
silent escapes the criticism which
often befalls the expert.
Az an ambassador Of good win,
Dempsey was recognized by the
New York Boxing Writer'S associa-
ton. which voted him Inc Uutstand-
ing figure in he sport in 1888.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

not necessarily be the best team of
all. 1t is merely my idea Of the best
team"
His inlleld includes Jimmy Foxx,
Arst base; Eddie Collins, second
base; Honus Wagner, shortstop, and
Jimmy Collins, third base.
Comics choice Of outfielders: Iris
Speaker, Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb.
Christy Mathewson heads the list
Of his pitching staff. supplemented
by Rube Waddell, Walter johnson,
Jack Coombs, Lefty Grove and Chief
Bender.
To Connie Mack, Mickey Coch-
rane was the greatest catcher of all
time, followed by Bill Dickey. 9th
ers meriting place on his dream
team were Lou Gehrig, al Sim
mons, Ed Delehanty, Amos Strunk,
Stuffy McInnis, and Joe Cronin.
The old master is credited as be-
ing the greatest developer of talent
IN baseball's history. His name
brings to mind such players as jim
my Dykes, Foxx, Eddie Plank,
Chief Bender and the extremely
eccentric RUDE Waddell.
He isn't ready to retire. Despite
his rs years, he has his heart set
on winning one more pennant. That
would write fms to long and sue.
cessful career.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
Speaking Of Sports
Mack, Is, Still
Cagiest Pilot in
Major Leagues
By ROBERT McSHANE

THOUGH every sport boasts Of at
least a bakers dozen "Grand
Old Men," baseball's one and only
dean Of managers is Connie Mack,
76-year-old Irishman who began his
colorful diamond career back in
1885.
Connie Mack-abbreviation Of Cor
nelius McGillicuddy-started catch
ing for Washington more than .
half century ago. His first Job Is
manager came In 1884 when he took
charge Of the Pirates. After three
years he joined Milwaukee. In 1901
he went to Philadelphia Is part own
er and manager Of the Athletics,
and ID the only manager that team
has ever had.
The brainiest, most articulate
manager of today, Connie has
picked an all-time all-star baseball
team, with the statement:
There have been many great ball
players and the team pick may
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
His Last Year?

1T DOESN'T take a particularly
close observer to note that Lou
Gehrig, one of the greatest first
basemen of all time and iron man
of baseball. will probably wind up
his big league career this season.
Larruping Lou is now Sc years old,
and even the toughest of men must
ultimately bow to time. He has been
circling the bases for the past is
years, IA Of them with the Yankees.
He had run his string of consecutive
season games to 2,l23 when the
Yankees finished last season, before
their third straight world series tri-
umph. 1t Is one Of the greatest rec
ords in baseball history, and NAV
stand forever, n physical hazards
have increased with faster game.
Sure signs that the veteran was
slipping came last year when his
batting average dropped to POS, the
lowest 1t has ever been since 1925.
his first season with the Yanks.
Never had it gone below 800 since
his rookie year.
It was then Outfielder Tommy
Heinrich started getting q bit of first
base practice. though not enough to
alarm Lou. Things are different
this season. Manager Mccarthy is
openly looking for a first base sue
cessor to Lou. and is in possession
Of ave such candidates. They are
Tommy Heinrich. Ed Levy, Fred
Coils. Ken Sears and Babe Dahl
gren.
II won't be .. happy day when Iron
Nan Lou misses his first complete
game. And It's not an easy task to
md . man Who can take the place
q The great 0(hrtt
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
Jock Resigns

THOUGH the resignation Of Dr..
John Balm (Iock) Sutherland a
head football coach at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh came at q time
when attention centered on baseball
spring training camps, it neverthe-
less was in the sports limelight.
Builder Of great football teams
and maker Of all-Americans, Suth-
erland had coached at Pitt for Is
years. Most Of his friends stated
that the turbulent history Of athlet-
les At the school during the past
TWO years was the cause Of his
resignation.
James Hagan's appointment as
Pitt athletic director in 1897 was
followed by a series of reforms
to purify athletics. Later followed
Chancellor John G. Bowman's code
which cut athletic scholarships,
pushing Pitt toward athletic medi-
ocrity. Unquestionably constant
pickering with officials and players
alike fastened Sutherland's decision.
In 1927. 1929. 1882 and 1887 his
Pitt teams played in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena. Calf. He won the
last game, defeating Washington 81
to 0. In 1927 Stanford won Z to 9.
The second game saw Southern CAL
ifornia win A to IA, and in 1892
Southern California defeated the
Panthers IS to 0.
His coaching ability Il reflected
BY his record. His teams won the
q
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

international down.
hill race late in June
Johnny Weiss
muller won a ''fa-
vorite athletes" poll
Of Northwestern's
swimming team
G a b b y Hartnett,
manager of the
Cubs, is in his best
physical shape in 10
years, weighing only
208 pounds :.
L U C k y Larson,
Navy'S new football
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

trend away from
the star system
and a new reli-
ance on coherent
form in the mir.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

GENERAL notable moving pic
y lures of recent appearance have
achieved portraits rather than carl
catures. They also have shown a
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
Little Doctor
Goes Visiting

Dr.. Allan Dafoe, physician and
one Of the guardians Of the Dionne
quintuplets Of Collander, Ont, took
time on from his recent. visit to
Ottawa to call upon Canada's new
est triplets, the Biron sisters, in the
Grace hospital. They were born
December Z, 1898.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24

\EVEhAL notable moving pic
y lures of recent appearance have
achieved portraits rather than carl
catures. They also have shown a
D:.., trend away from
the star system
Looming HIGH ance on coherent
form in the pic
ture as whole Chastened by hard
times, the films are taking thought
and adding cubits to their stature.
This bystander hears much talk of
a coming moving picture renais-
sance-not in any splendiferous out
break, but in new infusion of Gre
alive intelligence into the industry,
and a longer tether for the same.
In focus here is "Stagecoach,"
opening in New York with gen.
erous salutations by reviewers,
who note that, with a no-star
cast, natural-born horse opera
has been conjured into an ex-
cellent film by the deft artistry
of John Ford, director, and Dud-
ley Nichols, scenarist. They
also scored, jointly, in 1.-THE
Hurricane and "The Inform.
er." This film is commended
for its further trend toward sim
plicity and artistic integrity, and
away from overemphasis, the
traditional occupational disease
Of Hollyw0od-on or OF the lot.
Mr.. Ford, born Sean O'Fearna. in
Portland, Maine, a years ago,
thinks moving picture directors see
too little of the world about them
in proportion to what they record.
Renoir had the same idea, insisting
that, if an artist observed intently
enough and long enough, his line
would be almost self-recording.
Before Ford was Is. he had
directed many westerns. When
he was -, he directed 1.-THE
Iron Horse" He Il an autocrat
ON the lot, apt to throw the
script away and improvise bush
ness and lines, working usually
h . frayed sports Jacket and
o1d aungarees.
Oconspl.dste1 News FsaprsA
WHu oervtee.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-24
Sport Shorts

M CUNT HOOD. ORE, is the
" scene of Americas longest ski
ing season. An annual tournament
is held there in November and an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

New Benzol Producer
Production of benzol from town
gas is being studied in Australia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
State Compensation
Claims Down For
First OF September

The first fifteen days of Septem-
Der show a falling off in the num-
Der of benefit claims filed in the
office of the Maryland Unemploy-
ment Board, say officials of that
body. From September / to Is, in
elusive, the claims of all classified
tons filed amounted to 24.320 COM
pared with 34,66O in the CORES
ponding period of August. How
ever, most of this difference was
due to the large number of claims
filed in the Cumberland office as the
result of a wage dispute in that
territory. These claims, as group.
the compensation board turned
down on the grounds that the ces-
sation of work was due to trouble
over wage scale.
Payments for benefits in the first
half of September amounted to
$222,252, while the figure for the
first half of August was $236,546.
Payments of benefits from the be-
ginning of full operations in JAN
uary, 1888, OF August Is, last, ag-
gregated $14,681 ,485.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
Marylander To Speak
At Poultry Meeting

egg Inspection in Maryland"
will be the topic which S. B. Shaw,
Chief of the Maryland State De-
partment of Markets, College Park,
Nd, will discuss at the annual
meeting of the Virginia State
Poultry Federation and the South
ern States Marketing Cooperative
to be in session in Fredericksburg
October 8 and A, according to
Harry l. Moore, Poultry Husband
man of v. P. l., Blacksburg, and
program chairman.
Mr.. Shaw will trace the develop
ment of the Federal-State inspec-
ton of eggs in his state from its
beginning in 1882 to the present
time. He will also include a review
of the marketing program con-
Quoted in cooperation with South
ern States Marketing Cooperative
during the past year.
Another faeture of the program
which is expected to be of interest
to the several hundred poultrymer
in attendance will be a variety OF
exhibits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

Francis Miller, Mrs. F. L. Thomas,
Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, Jr., Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, w., Mrs. VIM. John
Thomas, Mrs. Brockett Muir, Mrs.
Addison Foster and Miss Estelle
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Janney
had the September meeting Of the
Neighors Society at Sweet Brier.
Mr.. Janney entertained the MEM
bers by reading Aneas Africans
by Henry Stillwell Edwards. The
next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rice.
Miss Jean o. Coulter has gone to
Troy, New York, where she win
spend the winter.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and
Miss Sallie P. Brooke left on Sat-
urday for a stay in the Great
Smokes in North Carolina. They
were accompanied as far as
Roaknoke, Va, by Miss Mable
Metz, who will visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft
are at Norwood after a summer
spent at their camp in the Cats
kill Mountains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Del D. Heilman of
Washington, D. C. were the supper
guests on Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heilman.
"A group of the Colesville and
Silver Spring men went on fish
ing trip to the Delaware Bay on
Saturday. Their catch was Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell Nichols
and Mrs. Steven Anderson, and
Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Howard
County were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lethbridge
of Ednor, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown of Laurel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Logan of
Winterthur, Del, have been visit
ing relatives in Falkland and
Spencerville.
Mr.. Tommy Milstead of Will
mington, DEL, was taken sick at
his brothers home on Tuesday.
His daughter, Mrs. George Foster
of Pleasant Hill, Md, is here
nursing her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Milstead, of
Falkland, and Mr.. Tommy Mil
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore of
Ednor, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Thompson and daughter, Ethel
Lavenia, and Mr.. John Gaffney, of
Cloverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Milstead and Mrs. George Johnson
all of Washington, D. c., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lethbridge
recently.
Mr.. Samuel Moss of Washing
ton, D. C. spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Bailey.
Mrs. Hicks Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs and daughter, Hazel
motored to Cleveland, Ohio on
Tuesday and returned home on
Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Brown and aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, are
visiting the New York Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Ida Patterson of Baltimore
spent few days last week at the
home of Mrs. George Burris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
.HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
entertained at dinner on Sunday
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson and son Fulton,
Washington; Mrs. ]. D. Thompson
and Miss Ann Windsor, Gathers
burg; Mrs. Carve Price. Other
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Thompson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Reed, Mr.. Howard Gurath, Mr.
Chester Thompson and friend, OF
Washington, and Miss Josephine
Day, of Silver Spring.
Miss Mary Robinson, Richmond
Va, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
B. H. Dudrow, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsbor
ough, Rockville, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clifton Darby on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Thomp
son, Boyd, are receiving congrat
ulations upon the birth of William
Lynwood, born in Frederick City
Hospital on Saturday. Mrs
Thompson was before her MARI:
age Miss Bertha Norman of thil
town.
Mrs. C. Jasper Price left on Sun
day for Baltimore to join a party
for a short visit to the New Yorl
Worlds Fair.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Burdette were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jasper Brown, Philadelphia
Pa; Mrs. Betty Brown and MI
and Mrs. R. P. Lopez, Olney; Mrs
Wilson Cecil, Washington; Mis-
Jerry Stone, New York, and MI
and Mrs. Bernard Burdette an,
daughter, Ann.
Mrs. Nellie Burdette has re
turned from a weeks visit wit
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Benson
Ounce Orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stup, Fred
erick, were Sunday guests of Mr.:
Margaret Cecil.
The Ladies Aid Society of tn
| Methodist Church announced a
oyster supper for Saturday, SEP
TENDER 80, in Burdette's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Payne, M
Rainier, spent Sunday with Nj
and Mrs. William Dutrow.
Miss Cappie Price is spendin
some time with her brother an
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robel
L. Price, Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beall an
daughter, Jean, Hagerstown, sper
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harris.
Mrs. o. C. Barnes will spent tie
days in Baltimore with her mothe
Mrs. Ann Meredith.