davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Ell peso plrma eddie Lander,
de Chicago, derrot6 por puntos,
castigandolo d~uramente, a Jer-
ry Hook, de Indianapolis.
Tenia ell vencedor una venta-
ia de cinco y media libras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
vENCIERoN LOS UBANo

La novena de pelota de la Uni
~ersidad de la Habana, que e.
sabado pasado jug6 en- esta ciu-
ded, venci6 aver en- Gainesville a
loS universitarios de la Florida.
Los cubanos batearon IL hits
e hicieron nueve carreras.
Diez pegaron los Caimanes y
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Maize Berger, un peso welter
de Brooklyn, peleara en- esta &C.
mana con ell veterano Wesley RI
mey, de Grand Rapids, Estado
de Michigan. Pertenecen a las
lat libras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Don Viovannis, un griego de
III, acost6 a Howard Trainer,
de Brooklyn, con un peso de 173.
Ocurri6 esta caida en- Ell primer
asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Sorprendi6 a los peritos la vic
toria del irlandes Eddie Brink.
Fue ell triunfo de la juventud,
de las piernas mas ligeras y los
brazos mas fuertes, sobre la ex-
periencia y la habilidad.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Abe Simon, un peso complete
de Richmond Hill, venei6 por no
caut a Mickey McAvcy, de Hol-
ywcod, California. Simon lie IT,
r6 a la Iona, por la cuenta de
diez, en- ell segundo asalto.
Ell vencedor pesa 25312 libras
y ell derrotado 216R.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
"a UACE'rE

ties solo fue derortado una vez.
Ahora combate en- Ia weller,
con 143 libras y menoe.
Montahez lie concedi6 a Furr
una ventaja de seis libras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

de su hijito por unos meses, iha
briase olvidado de que a las ocho
sc marchaban?..
20 seria -?
i0h, Dios, Dios!..
iSeria que habia perdido Ell
trent.
Pero. -. Jc6mo?
JQue tren?
Era impossible!
-
Saba Maria de la Cruz, por
haberlo dido de boca de los guar
das del Plantio, donde Sc criaba
Miguelito, que pasaban por Ell a.
peadero trenes cada veinte mi
nutos.
A partir de las cuatro de Ia
tarde, y mas adn en- este tempo
un diluvio de trenes los pasaban
por ALI hacia Madrid, proceden-
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla,
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

100 Ol0 1000 12h &c
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Mrs. Pouch Tells
G.. A. r. of Trip
To Antipodes

Mrs. William Pouch, honorary
president of the National Society,
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, told of her recent trip to Aus
tralia and New Zealand at a meet
ing of the National Board in Memo
rial Continental Hall yesterday. Mrs.
John M. Kerr is the president. Mrs.
Pouch also told of being entertained
at luncheon in Hawaii attended by
60 members Of the society.
Reports of nine newly organized
societies were received, and 1856
members were admitted to member
ship.
Out-of-town State presidents at
tending were Mrs. Cuthbert Parrish
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Addison
Dexter Beane of Baltimore.
Miss Aileen Harris of Washington
was appointed national chairman of
publicity, Mrs. Lawrence Melville
Riddle national chairman of Amer
ican Indian history and customs,
Mrs. Eldridge L. Myers chairman Of
the dinner dance to be held during
the national convention in April and
Mrs. Donald Earll, Mrs. william E..
Forbes and Mrs. T. Hunton Leith
vice chairmen.
Mrs. Carl H. Giroux will be chair
man of the convention stunt party,
assisted by Mrs. Beane.
The board indorsed the publica-
.tion What the Constitution Says"
by Alan Robert Murray.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Bull Moose EmbeIIishes
Ickes' Headquarters

Suggestive of Secretary Ickes'
early political antecedents, a sculp-
tured bas-relief of an American
bull-moose was completed today as
an addition to the establishment of
the first floor corridor walls of the
new Interior Department Building.
Directly opposite is another bas-
relief depicting American bison, both
the work of Boris Gilbertson, young
Wisconsin sculptor. It is the bull
moose, however, that draws COM
ment from employees and officials
who recall Mr.. Ickes' support OF an
earlier Roosevelt's Bull Moose party.
The commission for the bas-re-
iefs was awarded by Edward Bruce,
chief of the Section OF Fine Arts
and of the Federal Works Agency.
They are carYed on Missouri marble
which resembles sandstone. They
are placed on the walls of the G
street entrance and each is 13 by S
feet in size, representing 10 tons of
stone.
The panel on the west side de-
picts family of moose, the bull, his
head raised apprehensively, standing
guard over his COW and calf.
The new Interior Building walls
are now glittering with an assort-
ment of works of art portraying all
phases of Indian life, the National
Parks and other activities of the
Department. Disclaiming any in
tention of making a political paral-
lei, officials explained, of course,
that the bull moose is most .ap-
propriate as representing a type of
animal roaming the public domain
and forests.
Before beginning his work on the
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Beta Sigma Phi
Groups Hold Parties

Christmas parties were given last
night by members of Eta and Delta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
when Christmas donations of toys
and dolls were brought by members
Tor different charities.
Eta Chapter met at the home of
Elsie Sharpe, 1901 Kenyon street
NV, and final plans were made for
donation Of supply of cod liver
oil to the Child Welfare Committee
OF the District of Columbia.
The group exchanged comic toys
as gifts.
Delta Chapter met with Miss Mae
r. Murray, 6314 Second street NV,
and in addition to exchanging gifts,
brought toys and dolls, to be donated
to Gordon Hittenmark's Dollhouse.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Woman sParty Opens
1wo-Day Conference
With Dinner Tonight
Will Aeitote for Act
For EquoI Rights
Throughout U. S.

With the objective of pressing a
campaign for a constitutional
amendment giving women equal
rights throughout the United States,
the National Woman's Party will
hold a two-day conference. opening
tonight with a dinner at the Cosmos
Club.
The party, which originally spon-
sored the woman suffrage amend
ment, now is fighting to end dis
criminatory laws and economic prac-
tices, and will press for Congress at
the coming session to submit the
amendment for ratification by the
States.
Speakers at the dinner will include
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, of
Maryland; Representative Boland of
Pennsylvania, the Democratic whip
of the House; Mrs. Emma Guffey
Miller, Democratic national commit
teewoman from Pennsylvania; Miss
Laura M. Berrien, treasurer of the
National Woman's Party; Mrs. Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, legal adviser
of the party, and Mrs. Linda Little
john of Australia, president of Equal
Rights International
Sessions will continue tomorrow
at the Alva Belmont House, IA B
street NE, national headquarters
OF the party.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, newly
elected national chairman, will pre-
side. AS delegates arrived from all
over the country for the meeting,
Mrs. Wiley commented:
''We ask the glorious right of con-
stitutional protection for woman as
well as for men. Women should no
longer be forced to depend upon the
f1uctuating good nature of State
legislatures in securing gains for
women. They are citizens of the
United States and as such should
have full share in our democracy"
Topics to be discussed during the
morning and afternoon sessions to-
morrow include: Progress in the
States" The Massachusetts, Su-
preme Court Vetoes Discrimination
Against Women" "An Equal Rights
Amendment in State Legislature" :"
The Endorsement of Political
Clubs" and How to Organize
State for Equal Rights"
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Interior panels, which took q year
to carve, Mr.. Gilbertson had COM
pleted a series Of bas-reliefs repre-.
senting local animals for the ex-
terror Of the Fond du Lac, Wis.
Post Ofice.
A former cow-puncher, farm hand
and stone blaster, Mr.. Gilbertsor
travelled extensively over the North
west observing animals wherever he
went.
For the bas-reliefs at the In
terror Department." he explained
Il observed the bison in captivity
both in ZOOS and in our national
parks. The moose, however, pre-
sented different problem as they
are never successfully Gagged. To
obtain the proper sketchs of moose
I had to stalk them in the Mime
sofa woods"
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Sorority to Install
New Chapter

Initiation of new members and
installation Of the newly organized
Eta Chapter will be held by Sigma
Theta National Sorority tomorrow
night at the Benedict Hotel. The
final degree also will be conferred
upon pledges of other local chapters.
Miss Ruth Morris, president of the
national sorority, will install the
newly organized chapter, whose
members are Eileen Clarke, presi-
dent; Nallie Langshure, Kay Rich
ards, Dorothy Dover, Kathryn
leonardo, Helen Leonardo, Chris
tine Laycock, June Williams, jean
nette Ciarrocchi and Jean Allen. A
dance will follow.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Sigma Gamma Unit
Will Make Plans

A dinner dance to be given at the
Shoreham Hotel during the holidays
and the filling of baskets for the
needy will be discussed by Alpha
Chapter of Sigma Gamma Sorority
at a meeting tomorrow at the home
Of Miss Anne Marie Burke, 5517
Thirteenth street NE.
Miss Dorothy Fillius and Miss
Mary Jane Beatty ere chairnien of
the Dance Committee and Miss Rita
Koontz and Miss Mary Ellen Quill
are chairmen of the committee in
charge of baskets for the needy. A
Christmas party will follow the
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Founders Dav
Dinner Is Held

The annual founders day dinner
was held by Beta Chapter Of Phi
Delta Gamma, national sorority for
graduate women, last night at the
Parrot. Many inactive members
and former officers were present at
the celebration, which was under
the direction of Dorothy Veon.
Features of the program were a
candlelight service, conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Fielden, president of
the chapter. and q talk by Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., on her recent
Caribbean cruise.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Lang of
Philadelphia announce the birth
of a son, John Bradley Lang, De-
cember 8. Mrs. Lang, who before
her marriage was Miss Helen
Bradley, is the daughter of Mr..
John Bradley, the chief reviser in
the Government Printing Office,
and Mrs. Bradley Of Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Club to Give Tea

Senorita Minerva Bernadino of
the Dominican Republic, who is vice
chairman Of the nter-American
Commission Of Women, will be the
honor guest of the Newspaperwom-
ems Club of Washington at a tea
Tuesday at 5 pm. at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Take Apartment

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wiltbank
Of New York City are at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for the season.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Thonsens Hosts

The German Charge d'Affaires
and Frau Thomson were hosts to
small group of guests at dinner be-
fore the reception at the White
House last evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Raleigh Gets
New Parking
Meter System
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the S;s' Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 13.-As work starts
TODAY on installation Of some zoo
parking meters on Raleigh's main
drag, Fayetteville street, North Car
olina's capital city becomes one OF
something more than 100 munich
palities which have turned to the
'pay as you park plan to relieve
congestion in down down treas.
The Raleigh meters will be ready
for operation Monday, according to
present plans, and from then on 1t
will cost the motorist a nickel for
an hours parking on Fayetteville, or
penny for tWelve-minute stop.
Results Of the experiment will be
watched both from the financial
standpoint and from the point OF
view of remedying present parking
conditions.
In the current issue of Southern
Municipal News there appears an
''accurate but incomplete" survey
showing what cities have already in
stalled parking meters, together with
some comment on the results which
have been obtained in Individual
municipalities.
The study indicates that there are.
actually about $4,000 meters now IN
operation in 106 cities; and surpris-
ingly enough more than half these
municipalities are in the population
class of 10000 or less. There are 16i
towns O less than II 600 which have
meters and 80 of the meteDed towns.
of the less than 21,000 population
Altogether "a of the 106 are OF less.
than 81 1000.
Reporting on the results Of meter
ing, the News quotes the chief OF
police of New Haven Conn.,, as say
ing "No one kicks, while the Cham
Der of Commerce there reported,
''The penny meter idea has won I'M
qualified support"
So far, according to the News sur
vey, the South has not gone in
heavily for the meter plan, with only
81 of the 100 cities listed as located
below the Mason-Dixon line. RAJ
leigh, apparently, will be the first
Tar Heel town to attempt them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

the Lord sent and then tasted forty
days and forty nights
Tempted Like Us.
How could Jesus, the Son of God,
be tempted like as we are? Well,
He had become a man with a mans
limitations and unders landing, and
if He had not been very wise He
could easily have turned the stones
into food to satisfy His hunger. But
His miracles, if you remember, were
all done when other people were in
volved to help them.
If He had thrown Himself from
the top of the temple and been I'M
harmed, it would have made a great
impression on the Jews who, Paul
says, wanted signs and wonders. But
it was not the wise way to win con-
verts And if He had compromised
and bowed before the evil spirit to
win the whole world, He might have
gained the world temporarily, for
evil is a powerful force, but He
would not allow sin to help Him, or,
in the end, He would have lost the
world He was trying to save.
ALI of us have temptations, and we,
unlike Jesus, cannot always resist
them We fall, and then are sorry and
ashamed. The Bible tells us that "He
who ruleth his spirit is greater than
he who taketh a city" Let us re-
member these temptations of our
Lords and His example will help
us to. meet and overcome our tempta-
tiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL.


The International Uniform Lesson
e. the above topic for October Is is
.lttheW 4.l-11. Devotional Reading
Hebrews 2:11-18. the Golden Text
..ang Hebrews Ais. For we have
a1t an high priest which cannot be
lsgrhed with the feelings of our in
tmnities: but was in all points tempt
Mi Ike as we are. yet without Sin")
Last weeks lesson ended where
r. -us. after His baptism by John the
Baptist. was taken by the Holy Spirit
to the wilderness and there tempted
bv Satan. For in that He Himself
hath suffered being tempted He is
h.a ID succour them that are tempt
cu.
Jesus stayed in the wilderness
alone for forty days and forty nights,
d n that time he had nothing to
eli Crafty Satan's first thought was
-n.t He would be SO hungry He
would succumb to the temptation to
Use His power to turn the stones
about His feet into food. But when
he suggested it Jesus answered him
by saying: Man shall not live by
Tread alone. but by every word that
nroceedeth out of the mouth of God
Failing in his first attempt, Satan
meaning in Hebrew, IAN adver-
,aly'D next took Him into Jerusalem
The Holy City. and sitting Him on
the very top pinnacle Of the temple
said to Him, If thou be the Son Of
God. cast myself down: for it is writ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
The Temptation of Jesus
BRASS TAcFs" ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON

ten. He shall give His angels charge
over Thee: and in their hands thev
Snal bear Thee up, lest at any time
lhou dash Thy foot against stone. y
Again Jesus answered quietly. "It
IS written again, Thou shalt not
Tempt the Lord thv God"
Not Discouraged.
Still not discouraged, the devil
transported our Lord to very high
mountain, and showed Him all the
kingdoms Of the world spread out
before them in all their glory, "All
these things shall be Thine" said the
tempter, IF Thou wilt fall down and
worship me-"
Then Jesus turned on him and
said: Get thee hence, Satan: for it
is written, thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God, and Him only shalt
thou serve"
So Satan left Him and then the an
gels came and ministered to Him, for
He 'had been tempted like as we
are, yet without SIM" as our Golden
Text says. He had undoubtedly spent
forty days and nights in meditation
and prayer, and He may have been
tempted in all this time, as is sug-
gested in Mark and Luke, the three
temptations being the climax of the
ordeal
Moses, you may remember, tasted
for the same length of time, to avert
the wrath Of the Lord from the re-
hellious children Of Israel (Deut
$50 Elijah, too, fleeing from the
wrath of Queen Jezebel, ate food that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

pid and substantial development Of
its dairy industry was demonstrated
when the All calf club shows were
held at the State Fair this week
John A. Arey, Extension dairyman
of State college, who was in
charge of the calf club shows, said
that the entries were of better quail
lily than ever before, and that the
entries Of adult exhibitors in the
open judging classes showed the
ilfluence Of the Al work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

Dempsey Morrison, of Wilkes
county, won the grand champion
ships in both the All and open di-
visions with his Jersey COW. Archie
Mathis, Of Wilkes. entered the Jun
ior champion in the club event.
Dempsey Morrison, Of Wilkes
county, WOO the grand jlampion-
ships in both the All and open
divisions with his Jersey coWb Ar
chic Mathis, of Wilkes, entered the
Junior champion in the club event
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

blessed is the man that endureth
for when he is tried, he shall per-
ceive the crown of life, which the
Lord hath promised to them that love
Him." Games 1:12O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG METHODIST
CHARGE.
Rev. D. a. Petty, pastor.
Services Sunday.
Shocco II a. M, Sermon by the
pastor.
Cokesbury, 3 p. m.
Middleburg 1870 p. m, Sermon by
the pastor, topic: "American Chris
tians and The European War"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

These days if a radio announcer
breathlessly describes a thrilling air
attack he's not giving late European
bulletins. He's describing a football
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
All CLUBS BOOST
STATES DAIRYING

College Station, Raleigh, Oct a.
One of the chief reasons why
North Carolina is experiencing ra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-13
EUROPE EXPANDS AIR MAIL

Americans are accustomed to COM
pairing this huge country with Europe and
explaining how the division of nations on
that continent retards the development of
trade and commerce.
The news from Paris tells US, how
ever, that next January all international
first-class mail on the continent will be
carried by air instead of by train, at ordi-
nary mail rates. No special mail-markings
of the letter is required.
In this country, the United States Gov
eminent is spending millions of dollars to
develop anyways. It is also paying liberal
prices for the carrying of air-mail. May
be, in time, it will be possible to carry
first-class mail between distant American
cities by air. 1t may be possible, also. in
the future to make the advantages of air
mail available to the smaller towns and
cities of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-13
PROV JUMPS BOTH WAYsl

Oswald PROV, Defense Minister of
South Africa, makes contribution to the
cause of peace by urging acknowledge
ment of German colonial demands and by
advocating compensation for War-lost
colonies.
Brother Pirow, however, Immediately
Tin fact in the same sentence) makes his
contribution valueless by adding, Sin the
case of Southwest Africa and Tangan-
yika," there have been Developments
since 1917. that make the return of these
territories impossible
This is about as fast hop, skip and
a Jump as we have seen in many moon.
Briefly, Mr.. Prov wants somebody to
compensate Germany for the loss of her
colonies but he doesn't want to return any
of the former colonies that he happens to
be connected with.
Germany, in his view, should be COM
pensated-by somebody else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-13
OUR SILENT SENATOR'S
lThe Independent, St. Petersburg

(The independent, ST. Petersburg
AS the time nears for choosing presidential
candidates for nextyears election, political winds
have grown heavy with rumor and counter-rumoF
regarding President Roosevelts third-term as
pirations. AS yet the president has given no IN
dication of what he will do although Third Ter
mites, as Republicans have adroitly dubbed Roose-
welt hackers, have sounded off time and again.
However, there has been conspicuous absence of
statements from both Democrat and Republican
senators who generally become loquacious at the
drop of hat.
The answer to their stony silence is simple.
If President Roosevelt tries for third term, his
action viii place many senators in a dilemma and
dilemmas are something senators carefully
avoid
Back in 1928 Senator La Toilette introduced a
resolution in the senate. which after considerable
debate was adopted Sc to 26 It stated that any
would be '.unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with
peril to our free institutions" lie Toilette was
firm in his demands upon the senate that the
resolution be passed, and while he was not then
or is now Democrat, he is considered one Of
the strongest supporters of President Roose-
velt
In the debate on the resolution it was con-
coded that Washington, who is always pointed to
as establishing the ano third term" precedent re-
fused to- take the office for the third time only on
personal grounds, not on principle. Senator
Borah strung along with that idea #, Borah
said affairs in 1896 had been as critical they
were in 1892 Washington would have run for the
third term. However, the Idaho senator, now q
New Deal n-and-outer, felt that in general the
anti-third term tradition was wise and he voted
for the La Toilette resolution
So did Senator Norris. now dyed-in-the-
wool hacker of the New Deal Norris warned
that power begot the taste for power and that a
prolonged occupancy Of the White House might
well lead to dictatorship So far neither La
Toilette, Borah nor Norris have stated their attn
tude on the proposed Roosevelt third term.
On the other hand, Senator Fess Of Ohio. a
rabid Roosevelt foe. strongly attacked the La
Toilette resolution in 1928. He still hoped that
the Republican convention of that year would
draft President Coolidge for third term and felt
under the circumstances Coolidge might with
propriety accept. Voting alongside of Fess was
Senator McNary now Republican leader in the
senate. who violently opposed the resolution.
And neither Tess nor McNary have had
much if anything TO say about the third-term
talk
Senate opinion on third terms. then, appears
to be governed BY the candidate who IS running.
And if President Roosevelt Chooses to run
again next year the senate chambers win be
aglow with red faces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-13
TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of Others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-13
THE WEATHER

cloudy with scattered showers
tonight and Friday; light vari-
able winds.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
with scattered showers on ex-
treme southeast coast and Keys
tonight and in south portion Fri
day.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light variable
winds and partly overcast wealth
er tonight and Friday with scat
tered showers over south por-
ton.