davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Lee Savold, ell astro naciente
del peso complete, hace pocas Sc
manas puso a dormir, 10 que ma
die esperaba, a Maurice Strick-
land.
Su victoria sobre Jim Robin
son lie di6 mayor fama y quiza
Ia oportunidad de subir a la pri
mera division. =
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

ven rubio de bes MONIES, 1owa,
apellidRio Savold.
lie llaman tambien en- Iowa,
al Sr. Savold, Ell "tigre rubiV."
Mike Jacobs va a contrath rIe
para I'm match con Bob Pastor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Del programa Conn-Cooper
aali6 una nueva estrella, un jo-
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
CON LOS CUANTES

I'm tai George Schlegel, de "a
amos de edad, page su entrada
en- la Madison Square Garden y
durante la pelea ApOstoli4Bet-
tina arroj6 una botella, en- direc
ci6n del cuadrilatero.
Pogo la botella en- la cabeza
de /. S. Greenfield, de 40 amos,
quien fue llevado a un hospital.
La botella la trio luego de que
Sc habia anunciado Ell fallo en-
pro de Apostoli y en- contra de
Bettina.
Una fuerte multa Sc lie impu-
so al malcriado y criminal.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
LA GACETA

Il peri5dico en- idioma ESpaHOl
10 MAS sreuiaei6n On TGEnpS
VlstOriano Manteiga, Editor
smeeripci6n semanal: 20 CT,
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeEefOno Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Balsamo pele6 con Hasrato....
" este "hizo ratio" y alcanz6 u
mas tablas. Los dos sc pegaron
brutalmente
Hasrato cay6 por la cuenta de
nueve, pero Sc incorpor6, Sc de-
fendi6, peg6 w.. tablas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Ell tunes, en- la Arena de los
Artilleros, Tom Mahoney, Ell gil
gante irlandes de los finos mo-
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Ell IRLANDES MAHONEY
CONTRA DICK POWELL
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
cast am ue5T
BY TALBOT MuNpY .u.r mup-~vu SERVICE
BY TALBOT MUNDY

That's marvelousi Oh, my God,
what luxuryl I was scared stiff"
you? Scared?"
eyes. Scared Of you. Afraid you'd
think was after your money"
Carl, ! haven't cent"
IAN right. More preliminaries.
Mostly I live in tent. My servants
are scandalous rogues, who know
nearly as much as I do about crime
and treachery and worse"
Lynn laughed: ! never lived in 4
tent, and I've been kept away from
sinners. I'm very ignorant per-
son. You'd better think again,
hadn't your"
mo. I've finished thinking about
that. But how about you? It's your
last chance. Lynn, you're on the
edge Of the abyss of matrimony.
Any questions?"
millions of questions! Billions! I
don't even know you. I'll ask them
afterwards"
Good. That's the style. There'n
be lots Of time afterwards. Well,
you've refused to call the police, and
you've promised not to talk back or
make a scene. So I'll be damned if
I'll wait any longer. Lynn, I love
you"
The Indian night and the Indian
stars; the perfumed silence and the
moonlit lotus pool all merged into
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

a consciousness of love-one mo-
ment of eternity that. swept away
the past-one moment of unselfcon-
scious mystery in which the lover
and the loved were one and all
life was their realm, all values were
in true perspective. Love was real.
Everything else was illusion and un-
real. Until gradually, even in Carl
Norwood's arms, Lynn's awareness
of earth resumed its spell and she
looked away at their reflections in
the moonlit lotus pond.
Look, Carl. See us! Look
Shadows" Then he spoke
strangely: Shadows of reflections
that reflect what? You and l are
shadows. We move in response to
something else. What is it?"
Carl are you real? Is that you
talking?"
Il suspect it's the real me talking
to the real you. Lynn, I'm STEPPED
in eastern thought. Lies good.
We're growing-getting wiser grad
ually. That's why l spared Run
dhia. He'd have been hanged if l
hadn't done what l did. Now he'll
get some money from the Maha-
rance and live in Europe"
but Carl -" Lynn hesitated.
perhaps I shouldn't say it."
"All right, III say it for you. He'll
60 to Europe and do it again. And
blots of women won't have sense
enough to stand him off until he's
ruined them and sneered and gone"
Eyes, l was thinking of that. 1t
was mean thought"
mo, it wasn't"
1.-The way I thought. 1t, it was
mean. Carl, l believe you because
l can't disbeleve you, not for any
other reason. 1t seems impossible.
How can such a man as you are,
with such thoughts as you think, pos
sibly love me? believe deliberate
ly tempted Rundhia. The Maha-
rance"
Norwood chuckled. IAN right, Ill
say that for you, too. She said he
really loved you. He'd be a fool if
he didn't. The trouble is, he is a
fool. So it won't last. Not that it
makes any difference"
"But if I've made him wretch
ed"
"That his business. Each of US
pays for his own mistakes"
"But that was my mistake"
"Your end of it was yours. But
you paid cash. Rundhia doesn't. He
lets the bill run at compound in
terest. Everybody makes mistakes.
Nobody's worth damn who hasn't
made EN-"
bad ones?"
1.-THE worse the better. The rule
is, learn and don't repeat. On that
condition there's no aftermath. You
pay once and that's ALL"
Carl, do you mean that per-
sons past isn't"
Norwood laughed: Sink of iniai-
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Giant Hailstones

We all know the man who talks
about hailstones "as big as your
fist" but at Potter, Texas, there
fell hailstone that measured II
inches in circumference. Even
this is by no means a record, for
the biggest measured hailstone
was ga by 51k by Az inches.
Some yarns about hailstones
take lot of swallowing, but in
Africa and India there are excep-
tionally heavy falls. In 1885 the
Transvaal was hit by a hailstorm
and in half an hour the country.
side was three feet deep in haili
Cows and men surprised in the
open had their skulls shattered,
and thousands Of acres Of crops
were destroyed.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
srADoT AuhDy-whu SERVICE

Aunty coughed drily: Go fart
She will 60 to the devil, I don't
doubt. But I have this consolation.
II what you say is true, she has dis
graced herself with the only gen.
tleman have met in India"
The Maharanee protested loyalty:
His Highness my husband"
"Oh, kings don't count" said
Aunty. They're middle class now
adays. can't forgive kings for the
way they've sold out to the politi-
clans. never will forgive them.
I'm a Democrat and I'll die in my
boots"
but you'll forgive Lynn?"
Getting back at me, are you? A
little sarcasm, Ell? Maharanee, il I
can get that mink Lynn to forgive
me before she has had time to slam
der me to Captain Norwood, IN
think I'm lucky. III be a wizard
or is it witch?"
"Or are you little wiser than
you were?" the Maharanee suggest
ed.
Norwood whispered: ''How much
did you bet? Are you still scared?"
Moses Lafayette O'Leary's whistle
piped from the nearby shrubbery q
few notes of private signal: c, D,
&c, D, &c, D, &c. It star
tied Lynn.
"What was that? It sounded like
someone in hiding. Are we being
watched?"
Eyes, the night has eyes in India.
They've saying here that even dia-
monds see in the dark. That's a
very rough diamond informing me
that all's clear and he's off home.
You 60 in. I'll follow you presently,
want to speak to him."
Norwood walked alone into the
shrubbery. He almost walked into
Moses O'Leary.
II warned you," said O'Leary,
"about women. By the hundred
they're all right. Ones a problem.
But you wouldn't listen. I suppose
you'll get yourself a new man now,
to say yes to you and tell you you're
Solomon. But Solomon had him a
thousand wives, and concubines on
top O. that. So put that in your pipe
and smoke it. Am I out of job?"
"Where's your horse?"
"'Tain't a horse. I rode your
baby mare. She's near the gate"
when you get back to camp see
that she's rubbed down carefully
and give her light blanket. Stand
by and see it done. Do you hear
me?"
Eyes, sir, Captain Norwood"
Here's the key to the whiskey.
Help yourself. You've leave Of
absence until noon tomorrow. Turn
up sober or I'll"
"Is the Government broker"
Here are ten rupees. But that's
not Government money. It's per-
sonal. Don't get into trouble with
it."
well, sir, I've seen miracles in
my day. I've seen you pick win
ners. Maybe she's as reliable as
she is good looking. Here's hoping.
I'll say a prayer for you"
Don't keep that mare standing.
Good night"
GOOD night. sir, and here's hop
ing"
Moses Lafayette O'Leary strobe
away into the night, until the sound
of his football ceased on the dusty
path and there was nothing more
heard of him but the tune that he
whistled:
Oh. officers wives get buildings and pies
And soups and roasts and jellies.
But poor Tommies wives get sweet
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

At the foot Of the stairs, Norwood
pulled out his cardcase, produced
. card and gave it to one Of the pal
ace servants:
Send that up to Miss Lynn Hard
ing. Say I win be waiting outside.
I viii meet her near the front
steps"
He walked out. Under the glare
OF the portico light he pulled out his
handkerchief, raised his right arm
and waved it.
OLeary's shrill whistle answered.:
long-short, long-short-"Order re-
ceived and executed-okayi"
OLeary had released the Bengal
doctor. ..a
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

WHAT a comfort it is to get
w hold Of an apron that but
tons on easily over your head, and
stays right where it belongs, fit
ting snugly at the waist and re-
fusing to slip from the shoulders!
This one (8641) will be the joy of
your life. The back straps button
over the shoulders, the front is
cut to a decorative point, and
there are two patch pockets that
repeat the point, SO that they are
no less decorative than useful.
If ever we saw a prize among
pinafores, this is it, and you
should have the pattern right
away quick. Make no less than
half dozen SO that you'll always
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
There Vas a Way,
And Lass Kne,v It,!

TWO people were walking along
l road together. One was
young woman, the other a hand
some farm lad. The farm lad
was carrying a large pail on his
back, holding a chicken in one
hand, a cane in the other, and
leading goat. They came to
dark lane.
Said the girl: "I'm afraid to
walk here with you. You might
try to kiss me-"
Said the farm lad: "You need
not be afraid. How could 1 kiss
you with all this I'm carrying"
"Well, you might stick the cane
in the ground, tie the goat to it,
and put the chicken under the
pail" was the ready reply.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

", Lynn, uncnaSteneQ j eZebel, come
to think Of it, left your past his
tory seated on a trunk on the path
outside the guesthouse. What with
the mosquitoes and her temper
she'll be cooking up future unless
we 60 to her rescue"
Carl, Pm shameless. I really
am. I'd forgotten Aunty."
''Did you ever have toothache?
One forgets that, too, afterwards"
'But this isn't afterwards. You
don't know Aunty. Carl, I'll 60 to
her. You mustn't come. Please,
really, you mustn't. She will say
things that I don't want you to hear.
They're not true but she'll say
them"
"Are you sure?"
"You mean, am I sure they're
not true?"
81 mean, are you sure she'll say
them?"
eyes. She always does when she's
angry"
Lets find out"
"vo,,,,. a,h...s co,, ,.,-
,,,J -. III, e. 90 ~ I,a l. %
toHathsr " Vs. 81 w I"
They took their time, strolling
aiohs snauoWy ifioonht patns toward
ule suestnouse' 100 Interested IN
saSh other 10 notice voices Until
tney were quite close up peneatn tne
oaIkless OF the oVernangmg trees.
Inc trunks no longer stood in
row on tne garden pam. Ihere was
a hgnt In tne servants pantry at
Ine rear, ana smen OF cooking.
Lish' poured tnrougn tne living
io"n WINDOW.
Husn' SAID Norwood. Listen.
Kule number one is don't talk in
the dark. Kule number two is listen
and learn, but never tell tales"
The Maharanee's voice came quite
distinctly through the open window:
IF I, who am broken-hearted, can
forgive my nephew Rundhia-"
An unmistakable voice interrupt-
ed: you're being silly. Don't be
sentimental. You probably ruined
Rundhia by being sentimental At
your age you ought to know better.
You should have spanked him when
he was young, and kept him short
of pocket money when he was old
er. neglected to spank LYNN.
That's the trouble and I'm ashamed
of myself. Are Won sure Won know
where she is? Are Won o,Iite s,,reo
Who told Won She is near the Jot,s
nond with Cantain Norvoodo"
"S;x serv,rts -" s.;d ~. M.h,r
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

have fresh one ready, and tuck
q few away for occasional gifte
and bridge prizes, too. You NAV
be sure everyone will like it a.
well as you do. Bingham, Der.
Gale and chintz are practical cot.
tons to choose. You can easily
finish it in few hours.
Pattern No. 8641 is designed for
sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, and
46. Size "a requires 21z yards Of
S5-inch material without nap. sh
yards trimming.
Send order to:
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel Is .
scamp. It is Of no use to try to
deny it. He is the kind Of scamp
who is happiest when he is in mis-
chief. When he went home after
stealing all the nuts and corn in the
storehouse of his cousin. Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel, he was as tickled
as If he had done a good deed in
stead Of q bad one. As I have told
you before, such a deed does not
seem bad to the little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est as it does to us. One of the
laws of wild life is that each must
look out for his own safety. Another
is that each must take care Of his
own things. If he isn't smart enough
to, and so loses them, no one is to
blame but himself.
You know Chatterer the Red
Squirrel has number Of store
houses. That shows how shrewd and
clever and smart he is. He knows
that If he should put all his supplies
In one storehouse and that store
house should be robbed, he wouldn't
have any. But if he puts them in
several Storehouses the chances are
that not more than one will be
found. If one is found and robbed
why he has only lost a part of his
supplies instead of all.
The morning after he had robbed
Happy Jack he did not visit all his
storehouses. In face he did not visit
any of them for some time. Unlike
Happy Jack he hunted for his
breakfast in the Green Forest. OF
course he heard Happy Jack when
Happy Jack discovered his loss and
began to scold. Chatterer chuckled.
As soon as he had found his break
fast and eaten 1t, he stole over to
place where he could watch Happy
Jack and himself remain unseen.
There he fairly hugged himself as he
listened to all the dreadful things
Happy Jack was threatening to do to
the one who stolen his supplies.
After a while he grew tired OF
listening and decided that he would
look at his storehcuses just by way
of seeing that they were all right.
So Chatterer ran from storehouse
to storehouse and the last one Of all
was his biggest and best one, the one
in which he had stored the nuts and
corn Farmer Browns Boy had given
him for Thanksgiving When he
poked his head inside and found it
empty Chatterer quite lost his
breath. He just couldn't believe it
was SO. When ne got his breath
again how his tongue did go! Happy
Jack was making some noise, but it
was nothing to the noise that Chat
terer made, for Chatterer is a no.
torious scold, as you know.
Sammy Jay, who had been wait
ing and watching for just this thing
to happen, shrieked aloud in glee.
You see Sammy knew that Chat
terer had stolen Happy Jacks sup
plies, and that Happy Jack had
stolen Chatterer's supplies, and it
seemed to him the best joke that
ever was.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
This

Mother-What a nice surprise to
find my bed all made! Now you're
getting SO big, we'll have fun max
ing the beds together every morn
ing.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

There are more acceptable ,Uays
OF teaching children hoU to do
task DeH than by pointing out
the mistakes in their first efforts.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Fashes-Laet WNAI,
Star Spos-Late Michael WMAI,
Paghacci"
"Todays morning,
Christmas
paign of The Star, N. B. c. and Warner Bros WMAL.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
600WOL Wkeman
Jock Sutherland Brooklyn coach prospects Sundays Redn-
s0WJSV Smith radio hit Cabin
picks all colegiate football
s15WdAL Dcksen
S30WRC Information Please to Author Jan Struther and Elmer
s:3o-WJSV Herbert Marshall and the spine-chng
Lady"
ship torpedoed, feature Bob Ripleys show.
10:00-WMAI. the the hockey
of will
o
and Keith Morgan National
Celebrating Presidents Birthday call
o nfantile
PostDspach sautes the Little
America.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
English Y, 9E2 81 m.
GSC 33 GSD
255
254 2R06, 1880 1876
English, Y 952 81 DJC 602
313 GSD, Ills
255 GSL, GIL meg, 491
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Not This

Daughter-Look, Mamma, I made
your bed to surprise you.
Mother-But look at the Jumps in
1t. Here, I'll show you how to make
a bed right.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

If YOU would house
this delightful adaptation Of Williamsburg architecture
stuoed wide lot this wooded
flooded south and cost dining windows outlook fairy
land through which lively little
your lot There picturesque winding wo rock
shaded Summer living high above the
the possibilities offoded [eo eorden enthusiast You hody foil
the large recreation with frepoce ge
fogone Of
and bohs End floor Fistoo
ooched sincerely most interest
ing house,
smb,n orzs SHs1ER sGsb4F aSP II 1cg1ER F DAILY
BARNABY WOODS DEVELOPMENT
R.nor-EdW. R. Carr-Bunds
Adams6
Evening star., 1940-03-09
dwelling, 5548 Twenty-ninth street
NV; to cost $500.

dwelling, 5548 Twenty-ninth street
NV; to cost $1,000.
Mary P. Stone, Press Building,
owner; Tompkins Co., 14l Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, builders;
w. Huenemoerder, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwell
ing, 1908 Legation street NV; to
cost $1,000.
Benjamin Hersh, 4O8 H street
NE, owner; Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
1924 K street NV, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
store and apartments, 400 H street
NE; to cost $6,000
Albert F. Distel, I'll D street NE,
owner and builder; w. B. Honey,
1885 Morse street NE, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick veneer
residence, 1886 Texas avenue Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Federal Construction Corp, 3701
Galloway avenue, owners and build
ers; Morris Zimlin, zoos Bryant
avenue, Baltimore, Md, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick United States
post Office, 1016 H street NE; to
cost $4,000.
Daniel Tessitore, 1908 Forty
fourth place Sc, owner and builder;
Evan j. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick, tile and brick veneer dwelling,
l133 Forty-siXth street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Sarah R. Woodward, 1924 o street
NV, owner; George L. Howe, 1918
Connecticut avenue, architect; E. A.
Pessagno, 1015 Fifteenth street NV,
builder; to repair 3005 o street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Estate of j. S. Tyree, owners; Lee
T. Turner, 1866 Perry place NV,
builder; Frank C. Proctor, 1922
Georgia avenue NV, architect; to
erect one 1-story brick addition, 1909
Bennings road NE; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan, Jeffer-
son Apartments. owner; Robert L.
Blalock Co., 4014 Kansas avenue
NV, builders; James w. Adams,
1905 H street NV, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame
addition, 3212-3214 Reservoir road
NV; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan, Jeffer-
son Apartment, owner; James w.
Adams. 1905 H street NV, archi-
tect; Robert L. Blalock Co., 4O14
Kansas avenue NV, builders: to
make repairs, 3212-3214 Reservoir
road NV; to cost $4,000.
Ethel Fairbanks Reigelman, 1921
Seventh street Sc, owner; E. P.
Dovell, Landover, Md, builder; John
M. Walton, Riverdale, Md, designer;
to erect one 1-story brick addition,
1921 Seventh street Sc; to cost
$2,175.
Henry Brown, 2OO3 Twelfth street
NV, owner and builder; R. c.
Archer, jr., designer; to make re-
pairs, 2003 Twelfth street NV; to
cost $1,000.
T. Franklin Schneider, jr., 5131
Broad Branch road NV, owner;
Louis de Ladurantaye, architect; G..
H. Watthen, Kensington. Md,
Evening star., 1940-03-09

builder: to make repairs, 5131 Broad
Branch road NV; to cost $1,000.
L. Harrison, 915 New York ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder; r. G.
Archer, jr., architect; to make re-
pairs, 6lS o street NV: to cost
$1,000.
The Melville Realty Co., 803 H
street NE. owners and builders;
John F. Meehan, 16 East Forty
third street, New York City, de-
signer; to make repairs, 803 H street
NE; to cost $1,000.
Terry D. Thompson, 2132 Ban
croft place NV, owner, designer
and builder; to make repairs, 3415
Dent place NV: to cost 5000.
Roxana Doran, Fairfax Hotel,
owner; John H. Collier, 1882 Eight
eenth street NV, designer and
builder; to repair 1926 Twenty-ninth
street; to cost $70O.
Mrs. Carl G. Baetzner, 30l South
Carolina avenue Sc, owner, de-
sigher and builder; to make repairs,
301 South Carolina avenue Sc: to
cost $700.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

ing Of galoshes, overshoes and roller
skates. Clamps, attached to the In
ner side Of the lid. hold. umbrellas.
Mirros Pl1ced on WAL.
Adding distinction to the hall be-
sides rejecting light ana color, .
large mirror-approximately door
size-was placed on the wall op-
posite the window. This has . flower
box at its base, which contains q
row of IMPLANTED sansevieria.
The rich green Of their leaves Is re-
peated In the padded cushion Of the
window seat and the soft green Of
the floor covering. The carpeting
on the stairs again echoes the cherry
color.
An additional feature of the re-
juvenated hall Is the tiny powder
room which was formerly q dark
closet beneath the stairs. When the
door to this closet Is swung open
nova dressing table is revealed. The
inner walls OF the closet and the
inner side Of the door are coated
gloss white. The holdings surround
ing the panels on the door are en-
phasized in cherry red. The mirror
frame that hangs above the dressing
table also is coated cherry red. The
dressing table, with its twin white
shaded lamps is, incidentally, moth
Ing more than q white-painted
shelf. skirted with cherry-colored
fabric and festooned decoratively
with white cotton rope. A small
white bench before the dressing
table has a cherry -colored cushion
on 1t.
Now Feature Of House.
The entire hallway now is a fea-
ture Of the house. Styled with paint
1t Is as modern as it is impressive
to every one who sees it. Making q
hallway attractive Is. after all, not
a difficult matter. Especially 50
these days, when such work can be
paid for monthly, out of income.
OF tremendous help also are the
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Godget Makes
Lawn TrimminQ
| Easier

There is a new gadget that will
have a warm reception this spring
as soon as we start trimming, rak-
ing and Strengthening. All these
years you have hitched line around
a stick to make straight garden rows
or trim the walks or the lawns.
Now come two trim little metal
stakes with reel on one, which lets
the line out to the desired length
and, best Of all, winds 1t up. You
may use these for the walk with one
cord only in use. But If you wish
to trim the hedge you may run a
line at the base and the top also,
SO that both sides and top are true.
These are most inexpensive and are
just one other small gadget to make
the spring gardening days more
joyful.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Virginia Realty Sales
$878,012 for Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 9.-An-
other upward swing in realty sales
throughout the State was noted to-
day by the Virginia Real Estate
Association, which reported 291
deeds recorded in five population
centers for q total of $878,O12. This
was a gain Of $20,336 over the prior
week, when 29l deeds. the same as
reported this week, gave $858,348.
Areas reporting were: Richmond,
SO deeds, $292 ,903 consideration;
Norfolk, 100 deeds, $262, 400; Arling-
ton, 80 deeds, $l42,50O: Alexandria,
26 deeds. $11l,558; Roanoke, 80
deeds, $78,651.