davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

intent6 rechazar la vision insu-
frible que lie quemaba ell pensa-
miento y ell cerebro.
Era ell recuerdo del dia fatal.
la escena abominable en- que a.
bofete6 Ell rostro de Maria de la
Cruz, en- que la insult6, en- que
.quiso arrancarle la vida con sus
manosl.. &c..
Ola los gritos de la infeliz, ju
rando y perjurando: "lNo, Pc
.dro! mo, Pedro querido Mol.
TIE enganas; 20 no tengo aman-
te ninguno 70 no te he t~raicio-
nado l.... Yo he vivido siempre
para tiI"......
Luego veia a la martir avan-
Ear hasta ell c%rucifijo del despa-
cho, y poniendo su diestra en-
les pies del Redentor, decirle:
tie juro que esa carta no era
para mi ~ te juro tambi6n que
Celia es tn hija, que 20 no te he
engahadol...."
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
vlstOEianO Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
ALLEN v A
PELEAR CON GOMEZ

Ell viernes, en- Benjamin Field
Tommy Gomez, Ell notable p1gil
local, lie dara la revancha a
Young Allen, ell gladiator de Ma
con, estado de Georgia.
Honeboy Snipes, director de
Allen, lie do una %conferencia al
empreSario La Marque y lie con-
venci6 para la revancha.
Inmediatamente ell director
verti6 estas palabras:
En- este segundo match, ell de-
rrotado 10 sera Gomez. va el sa-
be que los puhetazos de Gomez
tienen POGO valor para cOntene1
su eficiencia."
Woody Jones, que viene prac-
ticando con Allen, no sc oculta.
ba aver para decir gle ell hotele.
no sera vapuleado. "Pega cor
mas dureza que Tommy y poset
mayor habilidad y experiencia.'
Los dos puzzles sc ejercitarar
hoy EN- ell gimnasio de la Gale
de Franklin.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
L Comision AtIeica de New York
revoc6 Ia ~Icencia al boxeador Davis
Sc lie impuso tambien una muIta de $500

ci6 aver que por ahora no conce-
dera AL Davis una licencia que
ALI ha sclicitado.
Lon Cbservadcres Green que
Johnny Atell, ell director de Da-
Wis, pedira una licencia a la A
.sociaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, q.
frecuentemente Sc muestra en-
desacuerdo con la Comisi6n de
New York.
Davis declare ante los comisic
nados que su intenci6n no habfa
sido violar las reglas, pero sc ne
GO a declarar bajo iuramento.
"Yo he sostenido "A peleas en-
New York, diez de elias en- la
Madison Square Garden, y STEM
pre- he respectable las reglas, III
vic sc meti6 los dedos en- los o..
jos, en- 81 primer asalto, y NADIA
le han heeho - manifesto Da-
Wis en- su defensa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

TAI, la vision abominable!.... .
An la vision espantosisima !!
iVeia en- seguida a Celia, a la
dulce criaturita de carnes de ro-
sa y de leche, a Ia que el, en- Ell
mOmento de locura insensata,
|entreg6 a unos ladrones y asesi-
nosl....
IAN, Dicsl.... ~ era su hija!
.iSu hija, su hija, la hija de SUI
.carne, la hija de su amor y de la
passion santa que lie uniera con
Maria de La Cruzll....
iY habia sido 81, 81 mismo, ell
.eSposo, Ell padre, Ell que arrojars
a la martir del nido conyugal, e
que la rechazara brutalmente
y e que luego, ciego de furia
arrebatara a la pequehuela y sa.
candida del palacio, del hogar
comfortable peno de caricios J
;ator y de ludzuras, Ia entreg6 q
unos traperOs inmundOs, . unos
bandidos, para que hicieran dc
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

sUponia 10 que proyectabamos,
y yo, con Ell alma en- la boca, re-
nuncie al amor de tn prima para
siempre, para siempre.
"Te he de anadir que yo tenia
va conmigo a mi hijito en- BARGE
"Tu esposa y yo nos habiamOs
entrevistado de noche, en- ei
Circulo Militar, Y Maria de la
Cruz me dijo que guerra regre-
sar al dia siguiente a Madrid.
Habia Hegado a Barcelona una
bora antes de nuestra converse
cion patetica e inolvidable.
La entregu6 todas las cartas
de tn prima, Y al dia siguiente
escribi a Maria de las Moves
Ultima carta, muy breve, de
despedida eterna, carta que dir
II a Madrid, a nombre de tn mu
jer, pues asi lie habia escrito
siempre a mi amante.
les otra de las coSas que Ma
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

Los Leales amateurs de la Ii
ga Intersocial dejaron aver a
Roberto Pulido descansando, en-
el banco, y empezaron ell juego
cen Pedrero en- la hnea de fue-
90, mientras los PROFESSIONALS
utilizaban a Su mejor pitcher,
Chain Cuellar. Esperaba ell pd-
blico a Pulido, como una segun-
da prueba de su creciente eff :
cjancia, pero la direction del
"team" resolvi6 poner a Pedre-
70, que es un pitcher habil, pero
calza menos puntos que Rober-
to.
"'Ohalin" Cuellar estaba en- IL
no de sus buenos dfas y los mu-
chachos ibOrcitehos, que abani-
caron sus bolas atlas, tOmaron
el "opio" de sus curvas y Sc que
daron en- dos hits.
Ramon Rodriguez salud6 a Pc
drero con I'm batazo de tres es-
luinas, en- la primera entradai
pero los PROFESSIONALS no pudie-
ron entrar en- ell ''home."
Daspues, en- ell segundo, Ell vi
gcroso Schiro, catcher de las es
trellas, Sc puso en- coHtacto cor
una recta de Pedrero y La peio-
ia pas6 por encima de la cerca
del jardin izquierdO. Schiro die
la vuelta "al ruedo" con toda co
modidad y Ell pdblico aplaudit
su "tablazo",
En- ell sexto, bateandole libre-
mente a Pedrero, los professions
les hicieron dos carreras y Ia
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
Chain CueIar les do Ell "opio" los
bateadores de la Liga lntersocial
Sc hicieron en- ell desafio nOtables jugadas
Rodriguez peg6 un tribey y Schiro un "%jOnron"

cuarta y firal, en- Ell noveno, con
ira el joven Salemi.
Once hits pegaron los profe-
sionales y solo dos los bateado-
res de la Liga Intersocial.
La brillante defensa de los
Leales impidi6 que el "trabuco''
anotara I'm mayor n1mero de Cd
rreras.
IgIesias jug6 de manera mara
villosa la tercera base; Chelo
Castillo hizo brillantes cogidas
en- la segunda y Contreras, con
las manos firmes, do la sensa-
|ci6n de una "muraEa" Ell la ini-
cial,
Pulido, Ell IS, realiz6 brillan-
ties cogidas; pero en- les dltimos
innings Sc "amantequillo" con
"rolis" faciles y Sc lie aeredita :
ron dos costosos errores.
Joe Schiro de las "e.tre/ ls,"
a pesar de 10 que habia acorda-
do Ia Liga Intersocial, y las ayu-
do con dos "jilotes."
Granell, Ell SIS de los profesio-
males, realiz6 una estupenda CO.
gida, con una mano, siendo ova-
cionado.
Era un batazo de hit, pero Sc
convirti6 en- Zero porque la ma
no, vuelta hacia atras, Sc extern,
do, sinti6 algo, apret6 w.. out
81 bateadOr.
Jimagua Fernandez mOfo u
ma pelota en- ell quinto, 10 que no
acostumbra a hacer, y alguien
lie grit6: TIE vi a las cinco en- el
bale.
Ramon Fernandez jug6 de ma
nera notable la tercera base, pro
bando la eficiencia de su "caii-
bre."
Fue una entrada de tension Ia
septima, cuando Pedrero tenfa
tres corredores en- las bases, dos
outs y Ramon RODRIGUEZ al bate.
Puso a Rodriguez en- dos boz
las "buenas" y tres "malas" y
Jimmy White sc encarg6 de rea
liar Ell tercer out, atrapando
una Inca dificil.
Salemi entr6 a lamar en- ell
octave y 10 hizo bien, aunque lie
anotaren una camera en- Ell no
veno.
Tuvieron los Leales algunas o.
portunidades de anotar y espe-
cialmente en- Ell primer inning
pero las desaprocharon.
Todo 10 que Sc olga en- honor
de- Iglesias la tercera base de los
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-La Co
mission Atletica del E7tado de
New York lie revoc6 la licencia
al boxeador All Davis. aspirante
a la corona de las lat libras, y
al mismo tempo lie impu.o una
multa de $500. De la bolsa de
Davis en- la pelea cen Fritzie III
vic, Ell campe6n, Sc lie q%uitaron
los $500. lie toearon al aspiran
te a campeon $11,94O.
DID la noticia de haber sido
aplicados esos castigos, por VIC
laciones repetidas de la seccion
cuarta de las reglas de boxeo, re
lativas a los 'fouls," Ell general
John j. Phelan, presidente de la
Ccmisi6n. Ell arbitro Bill Cava-
naugh two que descalificar a
Davis por su actuaci6n en- ell Sc
gundo asalto,
Repetidamente lie llam6 la a.
lencion y Ell hombre no lie hizo
case.
ri dinero de la multa pasara
al fondc general del Estado.
Phelan NADIA quiso decir sobre
81 ssra permanente, de per vida,
la revocation de la licencia. la
licencia es de por vida, mientras
exista esta Comisi6n-opinaron
Phelan y los comisionados Bill
Brown y coronel D. Walter
Wear. 81 Davis quiere otra licen
cha, primero debera echarnos de
n~uestros puestos. Por encima de
cualquier individuo, no importa
quien sea, esta ell deporte,
FL estado de New Jersey anun
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
UNA CARTA DE ALFREDO
PENDAS

Recibimos una carta del buen
amigo Den Alfredo Pendas, re-
Sidente en- San Juan, Puerto Ri
Co.
su estado de salud es bueno y
labora con sus entusiasmos de
siempre.
Alfredo es ito de appreciates a
migos ~nuestros, los hermanos
Fernandez Pendas, y hermano
de aquellos distinguidos ciuda-
danos que tantos amigos tenian
en- Tampa, Don Enrique y Don
Jaime Pendas, fallecides haee
algunos amos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

Leales, palidece ante su eficien.
cia en- Ell partido de aver,
Alfonso Lopez sali6 a ayudar
a que Ell pitcher sc ''calentara"
y ell p1blico le hizo varias demos
tracioneS ~carincSls.
Bien las merece ell famoso cat
cher, por su modestia y caballe-
rosidad..
Anotacion por entradas;
AL and F o Estrellas Profesio
males O1O 0O2 OO1-4c, 11h, 2e
Cabadleros Leales de la Inter-
900 600 OOO-Oc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get Mentho- MuIsiOP +.

ing highest grade beechwOed creo~
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho-
MuIsior. . taste the whole family
wiz like. Il elings to the mem.
branes 50 its soothing, healing ia
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said FROM
his pulpit:
Attendance ct church il neces-
soFy for human welfare, but don't
ondanger the congregation with 3
cold cough wkea Mentho- Mulsion e
90 inexpensive and easy To obtain
Msutho-MulE;on is endorsed By
your neighbors and sus ranteed BY
le~ding dTucriSts ever1 Shere-s :.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

A cold cough seriously endaEgers
you, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails 10 stop your coughing.
Immediately ana ge' you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker char
any medicine you ever tried, ask
Tor your money BE- *. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than On
ordinary medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and d to build yOul eald
resistsnce, and seven soothing,
ms aAs and ~Ip~usn+s. incl1d
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

ria de la Cruz, tn santa eSposa,
nos perdon6, y que til, 81 no 10
has hecho hasta ahora, nos tie
mes que conceder tambien: tn
Iperd6n!
Elsa carta debi6 cogerla tn
mujer en- la liSta de Correos,
pues Maria de las Moves sali6
de Madrid con su marido al otro
dia de llegar a la corte tn espo-
sa, procedente de Barcelona"
Ahora 81.
iAhora experiment. Pedro de
NGhez Ia sensation horrible de
que hubiera caido un rayo a sus
pies!
Sc hacia la luz del TODD en- 81
coraz6n y en- su conciencia.
LA venda que hasta aqui ha-
bia cubierto sus ojos, Gaia al sue
10, de golpe, sin TRANSITION, de
un modo brutal
lnMaria de Ia Cruz era inO-
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
iarcia Folletin No. SOs
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
CAPITULO XIV
La Vendo

"Nunca te podre describir,
Pedro, la escena habida entire tn
mujer y 20, en- Barcelona. Fue
una cosa patetica, una de esas
escenas desgarradoras e inolvi-
dables que sc graham para STEM
pre- en- Ell fondo del alma, porque
deciden de nuestra vida y de
nuestro destino. Maria de la
Cruz, y ella te 10 confirmara de
palabra cuando III la leas esta
carta, me hizo yer el horror que
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
cOMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de I'm ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunre por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

Sc SOLICTTA una Sonora para
ell cuidado de una nina. Debe
ser mayor de 80 amos. Dirijase
al 916 Doce avenida. Pregunte
por ell Sr. Rivero o lame por el
telefono M 59-712.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25

ella, el dia de mahana, luego de
una infancia miserable y de una
juventud atormentada por to-
dos los horrores, una mujer del
vicio y del arroyo!...
va no pudo terminar la carta.
La algeria loca, la febrilidad
lie este descubrimiento insospe-
shado, que llenabale el alma de
tfrescuras inssperadas, habiale
lanzado en- un instante fuera de
a casa.
De paSo, di6 varias 6rdenes a
us criados indigenas que CO.
nenzaron a moverse como locos
>or la casita y sus dependen-
,ias.
u Pero que Sc va el senior?
isl, ahora mismOl fPoner-
" q coche! Y til, Nape, al vo-
Diez minutes despues, ell auto
lie Pedro, un turismo Ford, CO.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
o. functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
for yol-
Then why not take Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
hysteTical nerves, relieve monthly pain
dizzy falntinS spells due to functional ir-
Irregularities.
For over so years Pinkham's COMPOUND
has helped hundreds of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous failing" women to 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" q chance
to help your Try I'll
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
Rheumatic Happy:
ReIeVespainQuick

Thousands who suffered from the tortrinR
pains OF rheumatism, 6ctatica, lumbaRo. ,nou-
ralgia and neurtie-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
pains. NURITO AtrnstWorthy and dependahle
contains no oplates. If you want to feel again
the JOY Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep In comfort-be wise and Inv
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II ~
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will b
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist todav
G NURITo on this guarantees. (T,N.C1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained
in a certain Deed in Trust, executed
by Georgeanna Booth, and others, on
March 4, 1921 and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book l04, page 206,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, on
request of the holder of name, l shall
sell for cash, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, on
Friday, the 18th day of October
1910 at twelve o'clock Noon, the
following described property:
ut is situated in Kittrell Town
ship, and adjoil.s the lands Of
Ernest Strickland, John M. Harris
James Thompson and the Rat Powell
place now belonging 10 Mr.. Huff
and containing fifty-four acres, long
known as Peter Booth place"
This 10th day of September, 1910
LUCILLE c. HICKS,
Substituted Trustee.
16-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust eXecut-
ed by Dora Stone on the 18th day of
February, 1885, recorded in Book 147
Page 1856, Register of Deeds Office
for Vance County; default having
been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, 1 will as trustee
under said deed of trust at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c. al
II o'clock on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, offer for sale by public
auction the following d,rcribed real
estate:
Begin at the North East corner of
lot formerly j. J. Betsch, on the
edge of Chestnut Street, run thence
S Al 1-2 deg. E, 90 feet to an iron
stake, Hines Herndon's corner;
thence along Hicks line, now Hern-
don line, N 81 1-2 so feet to stake:
thence N 80 deg. w 81 feet to stake
on the edge Of Chestnut street, thence
along Chestnut street S 30 ga deg.
w SIS l-2 feet to beginning. See deed
Book II, Page 232.
This 26th day of August, 1910.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
26-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
Compulsory Service

Like il or not, Americans now
have with them peacetime compulsory
military service. At long last, Con-
greSs on Saturday completed the leg
islation and sent it to the White
House, where President Roosevelt
will promptly affiX his signature to
make it actual law. He may have
acted already by the time this appears
in print.
Only once before-during the
World War-has America resorted to
this method OF raising an army. There
were many who thought the volun-
teer method should first have been
tried, but apparently majority OF
Americans preferred the enforced Sc
lective plan, as did Congress.
Since the draft was to be adopted
ultimately, Congress delayed the mat
ter unnecessarily for something like
two months. Members hardly need
ed so much time to make up their
minds, except as to how they should
vote in the light of the November
elections. We suspect House men,
bers and senators are viewing lot
of things these days with one eye on
the bill and the other on the reaction
in their districts or states. Recent
primary results have not lessened
their uneasiness. They are having a
hard time trying to interpret the &C
ton Of voters in scattered sections OF
the nation.
With compulsory service on the
statute books the way is open fol-
raising of an army of whatever pro-
portions Congress and the admins
tration may conclude is desired.
makes available a tremendous reser,
voir of men for intensive military
training.
This action and the voting of null
tiple billions of dollars for various
forms of defense activities ought t.
be sufficient to convince the dictator
that the United States means bust
ness; that it is not going to daily witt
the matter of protecting itself, ant
that they will have to think twic
and then again before carrying GU
possible plans for menacing thi
country.
: All of this program is going to cos
: money and a lot of it. Because
the insanity of few men IN tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
ANSWERS.

|. Senator Josiah William Bailey
Senator Bailey was born in Warren
ton. North Carolina, September a.
1873.
2. A battery Of powerful WhitWorth
rifled guns were presented by an
English firm through Colonel Will
liam Lamb. commandment at Fort
Fisher. When the guns were ready
for use it was found that no am
munition was brought along to use
in them. Captain Charles P. Bodies
of Wilmington, without any patterns
designed and made projectiles of the
Fayetteville armory for use in the
guns These guns were much more
accurate and more effective at long
range than anything the Confederacy
had. They were used effectively in
forcing the Federal gunboats, block
aiding the mouth of the Cape Fear
farther out to sea.
8. The University, with its various
service departments, employs total
of about $40 persons.
4. The average salary of a public
school teacher was about S26 pei
month. The 1854 schools were open
less than three months in the year
There were only 2,164 licensed teach
ers in the state at that time.
5. The change was made in 1908
The first militia in North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
Mere Pin Money

House approval Of an approprla-
ton for S5OO,OOO,OO0 was given Sin
line story in one Saturday neWspa-
per, and the item carried only one
line heading. A mere decade ana
= half or two decades ago, that
amount of money was half as much
rs the Federal government spent for
all of it's operation in an entire year.
1t not only goes 10 show how times
have changed, but it shows also how
lightly money is regarded in the Fed
eral government these days and how
freely it is spent. Appropriation
of half a billion dollars by Congress
fifteen or twenty years ago made the
big headlines. Today il stirs barely
ripple on the sea OF money.
This five hundred millions Is
thrown into the pot for loans to Latin
America to try to keep the Spanish
and Portuguese on our side IN a
world where so large portion OF It's
people are controlled by the totali-
tarians. If it accomplishes the pur-
pose Whereunto it is sent, 1t will be a
good investment, but there is always
the chance, big chance, that it will
be so much more cash poured into rat
roles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16

world, it has become necessary for
this nation to expend huge sums
for defense that could have been APP
piled to so many, many more worth
while needs and purposes. This
greatest of all countries, peace-loV-
ing, War-hating people, must disrupt
its normal way of life to prepare TO
make war if necessary.
Americans do not like war. They
have no ambitions toward or designs
against any other race or nation IN
all the world. But this hour has
come, many believe, because OF our
own waywardness and that OF other
goddess lands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-16
Seed Should
Be Treated,
Expert Says

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. Is.
DR.. Luther Shaw, plant pathologist
of the State College Experiment Sta
ton. warned today that seed treat
ment is essential before the fall seed
ing of wheat, barley, and rye.
Scab or head blight, which treat
ing controls, is caused by fungus
that oveIWinter on corn stalks and
old wheat stubble and spreads to the
grain about blooming time.
DR.. Shaw said blowing under or
removal of these corn stalks will aid
greatly in reducing losses resulting
from the blight if it is impossible
to plant grain on other land so as
not tc interrupt the rotation sche-
dule.
1t is always better, the plant
pathologist said, to get seed from
disease-free fields. Seed treatment
before the grain is planted is good
insurance against losses, especially
where grain from infected fields
must be used for seed.
For the seed treatment, One-half
ounce of ethyl mercury chloride dust
is used to each bushel of seed. Coun-
ty agents will furnish instructions for
applying the dust.
DR.. Shaw pointed out that barley
is increasing in Importance in North
Carolina now, largely because Of the
development of disease-resistant va
rietieS.
Work carried Out at the branch
experiment station near Statesville
by State College plant-breeders has
resulted in new varieties that fight
off common disease of the grain.
The plant pathologist issued a fl
nal warning that although scabby
barley can be fed to cattle, sheep,
and poultry with safety, it contains
a toxic substance which makes hogs
sick.