davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

la temporada de la Liga Inter
social.
Componen la Liga las move :
mas del Circulo Cubano, Centre
Asturiano, Caballeros Leales de
America y Unione Italiana.
La Unione Italiana y Ell Cen
tro Asturiano jugaran ell primer
desafio, a la 80, y Ell Cfrculo
Cubano v los Caballeros Leales
ell segundo. a las 4:45.
Lanzara la primera pelota el
alcalde r E. l., Chancey,
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

En- ell partido con ell Column
bus pegaron Is "hits'' los batea-
dores del San Luis y pasaron IL
wees la gonna.
Batearon IL 'Fhits" los atrope
llados, pero solo pasaron ell
home en- seis ocasiones.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
Sc ~ahOgaba.

Sc anOBdDd.
Pero era precise rehacerse
serenarse, para poder pensar
sin passion, para combatir las IL
meas de una venganza ejem-
plar, para castigar a la culpa-
bic.
FL demostraria al mundo que
no era un hOmbre sin honor, dc
esos que Sc encogen de hombros
o hacen la vista gorda ante la
vida eScandalosa de sus mule
res.
Habia venido una monja de
la carload. que ahora permane-
cia inm6vil, velando al herido, a
la cabecera de la cana.
Pope llam6 con voz d@bil
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
TRIUNFO DE LOS BARO-
MES SOBRE LOS BISONTES

Jugaron aver en- Plant City
los Baroness de Birmingham,
que operan desde Tampa. y los
Bisontes de Buffalo, que practi-
can en- la vecina ciudad.
Conquist6 la victoria ell Birm-
ingham, que hoy jugara en-
Plant Field, a LIS 2:30 de la tar
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

iY, de pronto, la sima de no.
rror, ell abismo de vergienza Y
de asco que Sc abria a sus pies,
mostrandole la desgarradora
verdad L..
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por g
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

Vince Fratello, de Hacken-
sack, puso a dormir, en- ell Guar
to asalto, a Lou Schwartz, de
Brooklyn. Este combate Sc efec-
tue en- White Plains, estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
.iHermana!


La monjita Sc incorpor6 pres
tamente, inclinandose sobre Ell
desdichado y diciendo en- espa-
mol.
%Que quiere? iNeceSita al
go? Los doctores han recomen-
dado que no liable listed.
-iBah, muchas gracias! Quie
no Saber que han dicho de mi
herida. ICuando me pOdre le-
vantar?
-Pronto, hermano, pronto.
La Merida carece de importan-
cia. Ha heoho listed NAL, muy
NAL, ofendiendo a Dios al que
rerse guitar 10 vida! LA vida
no es nuestral
Ell marques sonri6 debilmen-
te.
Por un instante envidi6 estas
tranquilas, estas vidas Sc
renas, como los GAUGES de esos
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

Jim Downing Sc CANA Ell pan
de cada dia, varonilmente, en-
los astilleros de Palmetto Beach.
Esto 10 decimos en- su honor y
como prueba de que conserva e
nergias Y juventud.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

Els agradable Saber que va Sc
impresionan con los formula
bles punos de Tommy Gomez
hasta los expertos de las pode-
rosas agencias de noticias de es-
tie pals.
Eel muchacho latino, sin EN- :
barge, no debe precipitarse. To-
davfa no tiene Fl amos.
Dependen Sus victorias futu-
ras del buen cuidado de ahora.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

Ell domingo 6 de abril comen-
cara en- ell parque de Cuscaden
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
CON LOS GUANTES

Larry Anzalone, Ell simpatico
p1gil, tomara parte en- uno de
los venideros programs de F.
LaiMarque.
Els native de New Jersey y a
caba de regresar de Cuba, DON
de sostuvo varii.s peleaS.
Esta emparentado con Euge-
ne Anzalone.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
RhEUMATISM

AHLIEVH PAIN IN PHW MINUTES
To relieve the torturlng pain Of Rheuma-
tlsm, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In
NURITO. De~pendable-no opiates. no mar
eoelcs. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
eue pain, TO your satidaction In q fev
mlnutes or money back at Druggists. DonS
@Eer. Use NURITo on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1941-03-29

LA TEMPORADA DE LA Ii
GA INTERSOCIAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

HUDsoN-'3s s sedan radio and heater:
very low mileage by one careful owner
beautiful Jet black. Special today. only
Si5 down
CRATES. PONTIAC 1850 GRATIoT
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Big M@@;<
THOMAS J. VALENTINO is probably

THOMAS J. VALENTINO is probably
the country's most important noise
maker. He is the man behind most of
the realistic sound effects you hear every
time you see a theatrical production,
watch newsreel of battle or listen to
thunder roar on the radio.
Valentines now profitable business
started out as hobby. He wondered if
it would be possible to record the roar
of a crowd. 1t was Then he caught the
early-morning sound of a milk wagon.
That was so successful it became part of a
Sylvia Sidney play. Nowadays, Valentino
has $500 records and furnishes off-stage
sounds for many important plays.
If you saw There Shall Be No Night,
the Sherwood drama with Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne, the bombs and shell
whistles you heard belonged to Valentino.
Frank Buck. went to Africa to film his
Bring EN- Back Alive" picture - but
the roars, snarls and squeals on the sound
track came from Valentino library by way
of Jungle dwellers at the Cincinnati ZOO.
SLOGAN Valentino has slogan n-"If
it's sound, l have it." He has the cry
of baby who is damp, or variation of
that for one who is dry but hungry. He
has boat whistles, calliopes, children play
ing, machine guns, fox hunts, automobiles
stopping, starting, reversing, harpy cries,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

crickets, surf and zooming airplanes.
Admiral Byrd did series of broadcasts
from Little America in 1888. There was no
question about the reality of the explor-
er's surroundings but, in an auditory
sense, they were little dull. So, to liven
things up, the radio company gave him
few records to take along. The "Howling
Winds" Barking Dogs" and Walking
in Snow" sounds you heard came from
the Valentino laboratory. If you wanted
to, you could buy them at about So
record.
A big part of Valentines business is
supplying effects for touring companies
of Broadway productions or for church
and school dramatics. For example, he has
already sold over 500 records of sounds
for Our Town." American Legion posts
buy his bugle-c call and taps recordings. He
also prizes an order he has from lady
who used to spend most of her nights in
railroad berth. She ordered the clack-clack
recording of train wheels (No. 1882 to
lull her to sleep in her stationary bed when
she stopped travelling.
-JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1941-03-23

HE man in the white coat standing
beside the barber chair tipped the
apron twice and turned to the three
customers sitting by the wall.
Who's next"
One of the men rOSe took off his coat,
hung it on the wall and slipped into the
chair. The other two paid no attention.
They went on reading.
Just as simple as that. The governor
the bank president, the party leader are
all equal in the eyes of the law and the
barber Yet this scene that takes place
every day in every village, town and city
in the United States is the essence of
democracy. Of respect for the rights of
other men. Of cooperation :. and de-
cency and fair play.
Listen to the two men who are waiting
One is reading the sports pages. After
while he'puts the paper down.
Looks like the Reds will breeze in
again."
You mean the Dodgers
The Dodgers! You're crazy. The Reds
have the pitchers
You mean you're crazy. Haven't the
Dodgers got Kirby Higbe this year? He'll
win enough games to beat the Reds"
'Oh, YEAH Walters and Derringer are
still tops for my money
well, you're entitled to your opinion.
This is free country
WHO'S next" This is free coun-
try" You have heard the words a
thousand times So have |. So has every
male in this country. Heard them without
thinking. Without realizing that this scene
and these phrases that we take for granted
are part of the deep concepts of demo-
cratic nation. You would never hear them
said in lands ruled by Kommissars and
SchMzstafel. Because the kommisSar
comes first The K0mmiSSar is always
right Nor would you hear many other
statements we use in our daily life:
First come, first served
Hes got his rights"
MAY the best man win"
Give guy chance"
Play the game
Fair and square.
These expressions are verbal symbols.
They mean something to every American.
In fact they register to every human being
no matter where he lives - if he exists
under the democratic way of life. In lands
as far apart as Canada and South Africa.
or Finland and Australia, people instinc
lively respond when they hear such
phrases. They stem from phase of exis-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
WHO'S NEXT?
by John II. Tunis

tence Indigenous to democratic nations -
the give and take of the family group and
the neighborhood and business life.
Nowhere are the ways and words of
democracy better Illustrated than in
sports Day after day we see democracy
in action on playing fields, diamonds,
courts and rinks. Through membership
and leadership in athletic contests, boys
and girls learn what democratic living
means. Their guiding words are play the
Gamen' Fair Play" and May the Best
Man Win"
hEMEMBER, this kind of spirit can hap
pen only in a democratic land. Why? Be-
cause in a totalitarian land the dice are
loaded even in the world of sport. Even
the referee is first of all party member
He is party member because he is ap-
pointed by the SbortkommiSsar, who also
is party member. And the SbOrtkOmmts-
sar is a party member because he is
appointed by the Fnhrer. No one questions
the decisions of the Fahrer. for obvious
reasons. No one questions his delegate
the SbortkommiSsar, either. And no one
questions his delegate, the referee.
Let me give you an example of sport
under totalitarian regime and you will
better appreciate this difference. Before
the present war, the BLdu- Weiss Tennis
klub of Dresden won championship, only
to be disqualified later. 1t appeared that
several members of the team, on being
queried afterwards by a public official,
revealed doubts about the righteousness of
certain Nazi policies. In disqualifying the
team, the official explained: only those
can be victors in the Third Reich who
have mastered the National Socialist
ideology, and show that they can hold
their ground not only in sporting contests
but in national life"
Fair playv' Totalitarians are not inter-
ested May the best man win" First of
all, is he member of the party? PLAY
the game" Yes, but has he mastered the
National Socialist ideology?
who's next" When you hear that
phrase again, remember what stands back
of it. A hundred and sixty-ive years of the
tradition of fair play stand behind it.
Generations and generations of people
who felt that the best man should win -
and tried to practice that belief, too.
Who respected the rights of Others. The
rights of the man beside you, waiting to
have his hair cut
Who's next" it's nothing. Yet it's
everything It's all democracy in that
barbershop.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ABOUT THE COVER. The proud cocker
spaniel puppy on THIS WEEKS cover is
named, very appropriately, The Duchess.
The meek little dog is her brother. Eli.
They are true aristOcrats, descended from
Ha penny and Judy of Penny'S Pond,
Long Island. According to the owners. The
Duchess takes her position in life pretty
seriously and bosses her brother around
quite bit.
HOW TO DO IT. Ralph Condor, whose
stirring story Ordeal by Darkness ap-
pears in this issue, gives us some new rules
on how to become a successful writer of
fiction. The first step, he says, is to be fired
from a newspaper. The second rs - but
let him tell the story:
The man most responsible for my fc-
ton writing was the city editor of an after
noon paper.
"One afternoon when the dead line was
gone, he called me to his desk and fixed
me with a pale and mournful eye By
every formula known to the movies he
should have sworn at me bitterly and then
sent me out on story where could have
won the Pulitzer Prize. Instead, he asked
me if knew what subject was.
From there he went on into the matter
of predicates, commas, colons Semicolons.
He ended by demonstrating what a period
was - at the end of the sentence with
which he fired me.
Il told him didn't care. had always
intended to write fiction anyway.
He muttered something to the effect
him were not only fiction but mysteries to
boot
Il wrote lot of fiction after that, and
because that little city editor lecture had
imbued me with new respect for gram
matical construction, started to sell
it. :.
PEN NAME. Roy Hilligoss, author of the
tense short story Victory in this issue,
is young fiction writer just winning his
spurs. He sold his first story in 1898.
Many young writer's are shy with the first
born of their brain children, hiding their
identity under pen name Roy was super
shy; he used feminine name as his nom
de plume
When not writing fiction, Roy earns his
bread and butter in advertising. He signs
his stories now with his own name, and we
predict that it is name which will go far
in the writing world. M.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Air Survey May Solve
Mystery Of Steamer
Lost 43 Years Ago
Hulk of Portland, Sunk
With l76, Thought Seen
Under Cape Cod Waters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.-An aerial
Santa Claus, doubling in brass as
flying sleuth, believes he's well on
the way to solving one of the great
est of American marine mysteries
the wrecking of the side wheeler
Portland in storm 43 years ago
with a loss of 176 lives.
Edward Rowe Snow, Boston har-
Dor historian who last year made
fight over lonely New England
lighthouses, dropping Christmas
| packages for the keepers. says that
for generation New England
mariners have conjectured whether
the Portland foundered in the blow
during the terrible night or exploded
and burned at sea.
Swept From Course.
Bodies and bits of wreckage were
washed ashore on Cape Cod % hours
after the paddle wheeler left Boston
on the night of November 27, 1898,
indicating the vessel had been swept
miles off her course for Portland,
Me.-but the resting place of the
hulk itself never had been found.
Now comes Mr.. Snow to report
that he believes he has sighted the
wrecked hull from the air, and he
says the way is now almost clear
for divers to 60 down and learn the
real story
In a recent fight with Pilot Al
Lecksheid, Mr.. Snow said he cruised
over 25-Square mile area off Cape
Gods Race Point where the bodies
and wreckage were washed up.
I'VE were successful in obtaining
a Photographic mosaic of the entire
area with much of the ocean bot
tom visible" he said. After ex-
animation of the prints, three hulks
of the approximate size and shape
of the 29l-foot Portland were dis
cerned."
Will Seek Schooner Master.
Mr.. Snow says the Portland Asso-
ciates, group of mariners inter-
ested in the fate of the old ship, are
all set to put divers to work. but
to save them diving willy -nilly to
all three of the widely separated
hulks the Flying Santa" has little
more sleuthing to do.
He wants to locate Michael j.
Hogan, one-time skipper of a
Gloucester fishing schooner, who
reported at the time OF the tragedy
he believed he had sighted the Port
land off Race Point and had noted
"a great explosion and a binding
fash" before the storm shut of
vision.
Capt. Hogan If still alive SAYS
Mr.. Snow. would be the only per-
son to have good idea as to the
general location of the great paddle
wheeler"
Evening star., 1941-11-14
2U. ). Soldiers Face
Trial in Death Of
Iceland Fisherman
Court-MortioI on CHARGE
Of MonsIouehter Set
For Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. IA
AS the result of a street fight in
which an Icelandic fisherman was
fatally wounded last Saturday night,
two American soldiers-Pvts. Everett
L. Farmer of Huntington, W. Va,
and Charles H. Cox of Mckee, KY
will go to trial before a court mar
tial Monday on manslaughter
charges.
The death of the fisherman, Thor
dur SigurdsSon, was attributed by
investigators of the judge advocates
staff to bullet wound in the ston-
ach.
Press accounts declared the shoot
ing took place outside a cafe at
HafnarfjOrder, 10 miles from Reyk-
javik, where a group of Icelanders
were said to have become involved
in an argument with several SOL
diers while drinking the local l per
cent beer.
When the soldiers left they were
followed by the Icelanders, and
quarrel ensued, during which sew
eral shots were fired, these accounts
said. The soldiers were said to have
been carrying guns in violation of
regulations.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Earl of kenmure
Dies at Aqe of 80
" the Axsociated press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 14.-The Earl Of
Kenmare, 80. fifth holder of the title
and owner of estates estimated at
100000 acres, died today.
His eldest living son and heir,
Viscount Castlerosse, is a director
OF the London Evening Standard,
the Daily Express and Sunday
EXPRESS,
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Eczema Itch
Torture You?

MERCIREX CntercV-rerJ contains SIX aC-
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching. burning OF externally caused
Eczema. Plmples, Acne, Psoriasis, 1mpetgo
amazingly quick. MERCIREX helps re-
move scales. scabS, cruStS helps prevent
local infection, is f1esh-Colored. smells
good and sootheS and cools the skin, 3
million jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded. At your Drug Store. 35c Jar.
Economy Size @ times much soc.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

She cries and moves her eyes. In
old fashioned striped dlnnity dress
with big pinofore apron (ploin or
figured and long oId-time cotton
Stockings Loree 22-inch size,
she's soft and ouddIy tight in
weight. Lovely Iustrous hair.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
UP TO KILLEg
by Kelley Roos.

been such q beautiful woman. She
could never reconcile herself to the
fact that her neck and arms and
back were ruined. Instead of get
ting over 1t or used to 1t she only
became more sensitive as the years
went on. She was still going to
skin specialists, taking treatments
all over the country. She was 60
ing now to some one in Philadelphia,
going twice a week. That's the
mysterious errand she was on this
morning."
And that was why she took
Carols wrap"
Man in the Hall.
He nodded. ''She must have
leaned against that scenery, and
then, realizing what she had done,
whipped off her jacket to see the
damage. There was a lot; the back
of her jacket Is thick with the stuff.
I don't suppose she thought there
would be time to get another wrap
from her dressing room. Carols
cloak was there on the banister,
almost beside her, and she must
have thrown it on and stood there
waiting for her cue. 1t was then
that she got 1t. 1t was a pretty
easy mistake. They're about the
same height, the same build"
I said. thinking back over all the
times I had seen Eve North on the
stage and off: "She always wore
such high-necked dresses and long
flowing sleeves. Thought 1t was
an affectation and really -"
"Yes. She lived in dread of being
discovered. I think Amelia was
probably very right. Eve North
would rather have been killed than
stared at"
Poor Eve" I said.
I hadn't heard any sound from
the bedroom nor the opening of the
door, and I almost leaped when my
eyes fell on Carol standing quietly
in the doorway bundled up in my
terry cloth bathrobe.
II can't sleep and it's worse in
there alone. May do you
think could have another brandy?"
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-09
10 Captains Are Slated
To Be Rear AdmiruIs

Secretary of the Navy Knox has
ordered the Senior Selection Boards
of the line of the Navy and of the
Marine Corps to meet August 18 to
recommend officers for promotion.
At the same time he ordered the
Senior Selection Board of the line
of the Naval Reserve to meet Au-
gust 20.
The Senior Navy Selection Board
will recommend 10 captains for pro-
motion to rear admiral, 103 COM
manders for promotion to the grade
of captain and two officers desig-
mated for engineering duty only of
the rank of captain for promotion
to rear admiral.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced all
around, 1927 Columbia road. Hobart 1928.
ELEV. OPERATOR or ONCE cleaning. neat
colored girl Hilda Wilmore, 400 M st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, col, want exchange services for
living quarters; man work out. 2016 End
NV. Call after 5.
COUPLE, quiet, no habits; cook, houseman,
chauffeur. 1889 9th st. NV before IL 80
IN. after 7:30 pm. To-
EXPERIENCED European, American plan
chef. any size kitchen; also wife wishes
waitress work. Box 39S-L, Star. los
Evening star., 1941-08-09
my wife always has her own way around the house"
HELP WOMEN,
fCoptiptiad

WOMAN, white, who wants home and small
salary, 10 take charge of small house en-
ployed couple: of Sundays. Call CHI. 6755
Sat, or Sun. before or $50 to $50
WOMEN, order cooks and counter work in
Evening star., 1941-08-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK OR ANY KIND OF WORK wanted
by settled colored woman. 7S0 Girard NV
Phone AID. 5756; ref.
GIRL, colored. neat. experienced desires
work OF any kind. Phone Hobart 1884
GIRL, colored, wishes work, full or part
time, morning or evening. No Sundays
GIRL, colored. neat, light, wants lob as
mothers helper. 81 Fenton St ne.
GIRL, colored, wants days work: refer
ences 81 and carfare. Metropolitan 1851
GIRL, colored, wants Job as chambermaid
or R.h.w. Michigan 1897.
GIRL, colored, neat, clean, wants ghw,
plain cooking, care for children; will live
in; refs. Franklin 5s5s.
GIRL. colored, neat. intelligent, light
housework plain cooking; experienced
chambermaid. waitress; no Sundays. MI.
1884 until y p.m. 9'
HOUSEKEEPER and good cook ref, white,
middle aged Write details phone number.
Box 59-R, Star. IL
LAUNDREsS wishes work to take home
first class and best reference. Decatur
1897
Evening star., 1941-08-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

p. B. K OPERATOR with exp. as desk
cashier or general office work; excellent
references. Box 29-R. Star. IL
SALAD MAKER white. local restaurant
exp. Call DU. 7945. TO-
SETTLED WHITE LADY would like EN-
ployment. care OF l or Q children daily;
best references Box GER, Star.
WOMAN married. boy 9. work as resident
manager, experienced preferably near
25-R, Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
HELP MEN.
DEPARTMENT HEAD
BRICKLAYERS.

perience helpful but good general business
experience will be considered. Phone Mr.
DOYLE for appointment. DI. 55O5.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

BHANCH MHNhCEft.
Eight years manager WASHINGTON branch
Of subcontractor in building industry rep
resenting national materials manufacturer,
contracting and selling experience with
mechanical and general contractors and
Government. Age AZ. Technical education.
Box 479-L, Star To-
Evening star., 1941-08-09

HOSTESS, IL years best hotels and res
taurants. Mrs. Ruby Cooper. p. o: Box
S64, Opelika. Alabama. 14s
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Good pay and steady work. Apply 2sth
and Cedar SITS, Mt Rainier. Nd.
BUSBOYS, porters, dish
washers. Apply 1884 Upshur
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
CUT FLOWERS.

BANK GRAVEL for roadbeds, driveways,
stone Top soil. Warfield 1893
Evening star., 1941-08-09

CHAUFFEUR-BU colored, would like
fob. frst-class references; past draft age.
pbopo North A61r
Evening star., 1941-08-09

divisions Of lands into lots; 80 years exp.
Jesse ]. Barton, 326 G st. s.w. ME. 1859.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
PERSONAL.

LET AN EXPERT GARDENER CREATE
your outdoor living room. full or part
time work: service reasonable. Call ROCK
vile OWL. To-
CASH AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYED. PEO-
pie for personal loans. to pay bills, finance
your vacation, or any. worthy purpose.
YOUNGER VETERAN SEEKS POSITION,
preferably general office; twenty years last
position; excellent references. Box 499-L
Star. -.
FOR A SLIM. MORE PERFECT FIGURE;
treatments, So. Ladies only. Cali
AID 694S
II YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR VA
CATION, PAYING BILLS OR for any pur-
can get 500 and need repay only 81 .63
per week, which includes interest, the only
charge. Other amounts in proportion. Just
call JACK SESSIONS. Michigan $50.
CHILDREN TO IL YRS; YEAR-ROUND
home. good food, supervision: Is children
here now. references; 18th year. Ask our
pleased parents. Box So. Clarksville Md.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
1855 Columbia rd. Adams O3ss.
ROBT B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room e0l, Westory Bldg, sos l4th St NV.
DR.. H W. JOHNSON.
DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
COS 14th St. Westory Bldg.
Republic 0676.