davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-02

Ralph Fernando, Edward Nc
Coz, Buddy Clark y J. P. Holt
FL slcsl5e z. E l. C1znesy
fue inYitsdo : lanzsrz Ia prime
"a pelOts.
Mario Puilars rssliza gestio-
hes con Ia esperanzz &c logrsr
que Joque en- IA aperture IA ban
ia de- Institute Hilkboro1gh-
Q1ed6 acordado dejGr ia lisa
alberta por IN periodo de seis
sezn4ns&.
Presentsron peticiones de
umpire los SreE. Eustaclo Ava
rez. Cesar Fernandez. Mo
Leon MsrcelinO Perez, Antonio
Martinez. w. B. Posge y Ma
nuel Tamargo. Fueron elestos,
Mareelino Perez para setusr en-
home" y Cesar FeTlzr1z e
las bases. Suplenies: Antonio
Martinez y Milo Leon.
Soicitaron e puesto de aDe-
tabor Official los Sres. Ramiro
Tamaryo = Salvador Ceiias
Qued6 empstada Ia votari6n. 4
.por 4
Para Ievar IL anctaeioh en- ia
pizsrrs graDde fue nombrsdo el
j0en Armanoo Garcia.
Nanny de Castro continusra
su exoelente labor como poiicis
especial de los domingos, Man
ny trabaja con "a mayor EMU
siasmo.
FL domingo tendrs 8 So cargo
Ia cantina Ia sociedad CircBlo
Cubano. Cads semans scfuar5
un club.
La puerta, 81 domingo, sers
q primer turno para los Cuba
nos y Cabslleros LeEles y el Sc
gundo, Asturianos Y garibaldi-
nos italian0e.
Ofreci6 "El Palacio" regala-
IN valioso reloj pulsera al cam
pe6n al bate.
Sc scuerda msndar hscer una
taquilla, que sera pagada por
los que deStruyeron Ia Otra.
Entraran de gratis las seno-
ras. senoritas Y nihos y los hom-
bres pagaran 20 cts.
Fl primer iuego del domingo
empezara q Ia 10, entire Cen
tro Asturisno Y la Unione tia
jugaran e. segrndo, q las
B AS, e Circulo Cubano v los
Caballeros Lesles.
Los astures ' los seran los
home team" Y los garibaldinos
= cubanos los visitadoreS.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02

gre fnegO de lehos. Y los mar
dos del jardin mismo de Ia ca
sa, de la eStufa, las rosas oto-
males, impregnaban ell ambiente
con Ia dulce respiration de sus
aromas, hacienda la estancia
mas hmpia, mas clara, mas ana
bic, con un tono gratisimo de in
terror ultramOderno y chic.
-iAqui, en- mi sitio!-dijo
ahora Eulalia, sentandose, en- e.
|fecto, en- ell Sitio de honor de Ia
mesa, de espaldas a la lumbre.
cuya cortina metalica acababa
de bajar un criado-. lY que
me cuentan ustedes -
encarandose con las dos CANA
reritas.
NADIA, sehora. En- Madrid
siempre igual-duo una de E.
HAS, sirviendo Ell primer plato.
-Pues 20 me he divertido en-
.grsOds pOr Europa, en- Trouvi.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02

La octsTs csrrera de hog Sc
II l. final 81 cuanto g las califi.
eGones para e DERBY del lu-
nes. Aparscen iuscriptos Scat
er Brain, Memphis Pride, Dan
Bad, Gunter Girl, Fluffy Girl,
Burbank Traffic, Her Mbs y
.CCnUc0 john.
Has+a saora los galgos califi-
cados son Claybrook, Buddy By,
judy Bigger, Jitney Jingle,
RO-x Springs y Who's Boy.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02
.COOPE RPEIEARA AQT1
cox E. SARCENTO CLARK

= errpresario Frank LAMAR
que anunci6 zyer que e peso
complete Henry Cooper vsDdra
q Tampa "a ssmana que viene y
asui pelesra son 2. sargent
Marty Clark, q f5olo de McDiA
Field.
Jimmy O'Connor. e 5irsctor
De Clark, telegrsh6 aver 81 &
sentimiento.
s. Cooper logrs veneer al sar
gento, sntonees Sc X ofrsserl
IN match con e jUTen Soda
DO Tommy G5mso. e de los pu-
hos de acero.
Clark eEima que Ia nejor ma
ners de ccnseguir IN match
&c revsncha con Gomez, que e
puso 3 dernir, Is veneer Al neo-
.yorquino Henry.
Larry AnZa,one M jovan tia
liano de agrsdable p~resancia Y
reoonocids hsbilidad, peleara en-
e semifinal.
E contrsrio aun no le h sido
fleecionsdo.
Tsmbien sc ls dars On match
en- e programa q jose Caballe-
re. VI fuerte gladiator del peso
mediano.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02
EN- FL OCANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

PlEtenic era el predilecto de
los expertos en- Ia octaFa carre-
"a de la noche de aver, pero.
.TOtin's Home i derrot, pagan
dose sus boletos a $500, $500 y
$500.
Gansron Ia apUesta doble los
~eiemplarss Mi-Lady e Irish
Traveller, con una recompensa
para les que a~ceFtaron de s185.
YeDcieron en- las otras eomps-
ticiones Shocks Neosho Lad,
Rusty Hazard. Mary Helen, Nj
IA Roll, Never Roll y Orchidy.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02
OLA FRIA PARA NEW YORK
Y E

New York, sbril 2-proce-
dente de los estados de Monta-
NJ, Minnesota, Wisconsin y Nj
ahigan lego aver a Nueva In
g~laterra y la parte alta del esta-
10 de New York.
Contin1a lloviendo en- las par
rs norte Y sur de California y
en- Oregon.
La gaceta., 1941-04-02
La Gsceta Folletin No. 442
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Hubo IN s~ilencio.

huDo IN Sllenclo.
Las mujeres Sc miraban de
Into en- hito, como 81 cada cual
q~uisiera adivinar el pensamien
to de 81 amiga.
1Ah, si?-acab6 por pre-
guitar Eulalia-. Pero, bueno
vente eonmigo. Vamos para a.
rriba. Ne desnudare? o iremos
hablando.
La dueha del hotel y So ana
de Ilaves subieron al piso prin-
cipal de Ia morada regia.
Los eriados habian subido Ell
equipaje de Ia elegantisima via
jGs, = los bsules soberbiOA, Las
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01

S@#f#N
In the Hi-Loop there is one more
round to be played. Three teams
are yet in the running. The Aces
Tigers and Ramblers.
High League Standings
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01

bishops. This is the supreme gov
erning and the only legislative
body of their organization and of
their local societies. But Baptists
Churches are not legislative bodies
and have no human heads, and
they are to execute the laws of
Jesus Christ their only head ac-
cording to the Scriptures. And
each Baptist Church Is a self-gov-
erning body and in the transaction
Of their business affairs the maj
GRITTY bear rule in a meeting As.
sembled. Hence, there can be no
union meetings beteewn a self-gov.
erning Baptist Church and : sub
sidiary Methodist society. And
the Baptist churches that endeavor
to do so, abrogate their faith and
doctrines and play a foolish hippo
critic.
There are several other Scrip
tural reasons and doctrines that
render it impossible for Baptists
Churches and Methodist organic
ations to engage in Union meet.
ings in the worship of God, but the
reasons given are sufficient 10
convince any candid mind that
there + no worship of God in
spirit and in truth in such meet.
ings. The Methodists are wise e.
nough to use this method to weak
en- and to lead the Baptists and The
Baptists are fools enough to ae-
cept and follow Can two walk To-
gether except they be agreed?"-
Amos 3:3). Such union meetings
manifest that the Baptist leaders
are weak in faith, unsound in doc
trines, lacking in knowledge, ig-
noiant of the Scriptures and blind
to all the interests, the progress
and the doctrines of New Tesla.
ment or Baptist Churches.
"And If the blind, lead the blind
both shall fall into the ditch
Matthew 15:14.)
Lovingly yours,
Rev. James S. Anderson,
Approved by
Rev. John +. Thomas,
A. B. Veland,
w. e. Fedrick.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
Pages

ing home from camp, he told his
father, then a contractor of his ac-
Movement. Father Irving pur on
the gloves with him, but didn't
think much of his boxing and
turned him over TO Tiger Fam.
Fam brought him back TO his ia
Their and told him Of LENS mus
ual punching. His father entered
him into the Cleveland Golden
Gloves, which he won with five
straight knockouts. Then he en-
tered into the Parade of Champ
ions in Chicago, where he knocked
out three opponents before being
deeisioned by Paul Hartnek, an ex
Omaha Glover, in the finals. La
ter he fought on the Chicago In
ter-City and u. S. Olympic teams.
His record as an amateur was 81
fights of which 26 were KOS, %
being scored in the first round,
Won two by decision and lost 3 de-
cisions. His %pro-records has been
% fights, winning II via the knock
out route, 3 decisions, one draw,
and losing 4 decisions.
Franklin's one ambition is to be-
come champion some day. Joe
Louis Is his ideal boxer because he
thinks Louis has been a credit 10
both boxing and his race.
Father Franklin said the general
sentiment around Chicago is for
some one to whip Louis. He said
at first they hoped for a white
man to beat Louis, but now they
don't care If he is white or black,
so long as he beats Louis.
They left late Monday night for
Chicago Lem will remain there
while his father goes to Cleveland
He hopes TO go to Mobile, Ala, to
see his grandmother before he
starts training for his next bout,
which will be March II, in st. Paul
against an unnamed boxer
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
SPORTS.
BY CHARLES WASHINGTON


Lem Franklin, dynamite Cleve-
land Negro puneher, knocked out
Carl Vinciquerra in n minute
and 80 seconds of the first round
of their scheduled 10 round bout
at the city auditorium Monday
night. Only three weeks ago Fran
kiln knocked out the Omaha Ital-
ian in four POUNDS at Chicago.
A right of Franklin's sent Carl
down for the count of seven. After
Vinciquerra managed to get up he
went into a clinch. His eyes
we're CLASSY and arms were heavy
from the paralyzing shock of that
right. Franklin threw a left hook
to Carl's belly. Vinciquerra then
staggered momentarily and Lem
shot a right to his chin that
caught the Italian on the chin and
sent him to the canvas for the
count of ten. At the count of six
Vinciquerra managed to scramble
to his hands and knees, but his
tongue was hanging out and his
legs e shaking terribly.
Franklin's father expressed an
urge to come back to Omaha. Pro
moter Max Clayton's reply was,
"Who va gonna get? They're all
scared of him."
In the special event bout Roscoe
Smith knocked out Billy Gardner
of st. Paul in 2:25 of the first
round. fSmiling Smithsimmons"
as he is called by his friends, shot
a terrific left-hand smash to Gard
ner's stomach for a count of nine
and then finished him with anoth-
er left in the same spot.
*s%*a#
Last Saturday night at the Old
Omaha U gym HISS. eked out a %
to 81 win over Woodson Center.
Dragons nosed out the McGill Bar
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
RINGS LONELY MAN" IN
TOWN
INV Charles Washiugfonl

(by Charles Washington
Lem Franklin, "the lonely man.
of the ring, was in town Monday
with his trainer-father, Irving, TO
fight Carl Vinciquerra. Franklin
is rated by the MIA. and Ring
Magazine as the ninth ranking
challenger to Joe Louis. In Him
dis and Ohio, he is considered as
the No. 1 challenger. His rating
as the ninth challenger seems in
consistent. He has beaten Abe
Simon, who Is scheduled to meet
JOG Louis soon, and Lee Savold,
both Who are listed ahead of him.
He knocked out Eddie Blunt, who
afterwards beat Buddy Baer. Bud
dy is also rated ahead of him. He
has been trying to book fights
with some of the name" fighters
with little He has had 16
refusals from the leading heavy
weights. He has an unusual pow
er in his punch and they don't
want to risk their reputation a.
eainst him. Tony Galento has
promised that he might meet him
in Chicago on March oath. A Chi.
cago promoter, Schoneweld, has of
fered Joe Louis a $4,000 guaran.
tee to meet Franklin. They are
awaiting Louis answer Louis
has been quoted as saying that
Franklin is the toughest of all the
challengers and that he doesn't
want anything to do with him
Lem has defeated Else Thompson,
who Joe Louis fired as one of his
sparring partners because he pun
ched too hard. Joe's refusal 10
fight Franklin is logical. Joe can
fight fighters who he knows can't
whip him and keep making money
and why should he take a chance
with a man who can punch and
take punches like Franklin can.
Lem started boxing six years a
go while in a CCC. camp. He wor
his camps championship. Return
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01

1927 and Rockets won from Green
Trees 1888.
##*as#
ALL STARS
This is the Omaha Guides Urb.
an Senior League All-Star select
ions.
FIRST TEAM
F. Virgil Williams, Green Trees,
F. Jimmy Lazine, McGill,
C. Herman Franklin, Dragons,
&. Bill Tapley, Green Trees,
G. Ace Breakfield, Woodson,
Utility, Willie McDavis, Dragon,
Johnny Fountain, Rocket, Perry
Harris, Woodson.
SECOND TEAM
F. Bob Talbert, Rockets,
F. Ernie Britt,
C. Freddy Harrison,
G. Joe Crossley, Rockets,
G. Len Starnes, Woodson,
Utility, Jim Hall, McGill, Me-
Key, Dragons, Bill Franklin, Ora
CONS.
THIRD TEAM
f. Lee McDavis, HISS,
f. Sonny Triggs, HISS,
c. Gsne skinner, McGill,
G.. Joe Brooks, HISS,
G. John Elliott, McGill,
Utility, Tom Preston, McGill,
J. c. Stewart, Green Tree, Theo-
sar Stone, Rockets.
AH#HA
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
AN
IMPOSSIBLE
UNION
(by Rev. j. S. Anderson
General Secretaiy-Treasurer OF
The National Baptist Evangel-
zeal Board, Incl

God is a Spirit; and they that
wrrship Him must worship Him in
spirit and in truth" John 4:24).
"Can two walk together, except
they be a~greed?" (Amos 3:3)
IF there come any unto you,
and bring not this doctrine, receive
him not into your house, neither
hid him God speed: For he that
biddeth him God speed is partaker
Of his evil deeds.
God commanded His chosen peo-
pie te make no league with the
idolatrous worshippers of the land
in the country where they dwell,
but to throw down their affairs, etc.
Judges 2:1-3)
Because there can be no agree
ment, no unity, no harmony, no as
ISOLATION; nor no union meetings
in reality; between Christ and the
devil; nor the Church, and the
World; nor Christians and sinners,
nor right and wrong, o Baptists
and Paedo-baptists concerning
Church services and worships.
Not long ago the writer was in
Kansas City, Missouri, and was
told by a Baptist preacher mat a
certain Methodist preacher Of Om-
aha, Nebraska, had made the boast
nat the Methedist preachers were
leading the Negro Christian forces
and carrying the Negro Baptist
Churches their way in Omaha, Ne
braska. 1t is reasonable TO be-
lieve that such a brag, is based on
the fact that the two largest Ne
gro Baptist Churches in Omaha
erps ~ holding h%ypocritical
union meetings each Sunday night
with Methodist organizations
That is these two Baptist Church
es and the Methodist organizations
all meet together in n church
edifice; and engage in what they
call a "Union Meeting. By the
way of a rotation one of the pas
tors are designated to preach the
sermon each Sunday night in these
meetings; while all the Other
church buildings r locked, anc
left idle in the dark. A fair estl-
nation reveals the fact that there
are about three thousand church
members n Omaha, Nebraska tha'
are very, very irregular in attend
ing Church services, and about ter
hjusan Negroes in this city wht
do not bslong to any Church here
and one may attend once in {
year and some not at all. Thes'
so-called "Union Meetings" do no
reach those people nor receive tn
presence of all the active member
Of these Churches in the compact
AID there are hundreds of III
members Of these churches tina
are not In harmony, they do not a
ind and criticize the hypocrisy o
these meetings. Then why loo
Gods Church house on Gods Day
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
w O M N, here's
2-way relief

Month after month, some woment
go on suffering from periodic func-
tional pain and discomfort. Then
they learn the help of CARDUIi
Probably that is because CARDUI
increases appetite and the flow of
gastric juice; so aids digestion and
helps build up strength, energy,
physical resistance for many.
That's one way it may relieve per-
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01

iodic pain due only to functional
causes.
But it may also help relieve per-
iodic distress if you start taking it
by the directions 3 days before
your time. Remember. modern
facts and over so years of popul-
arity invite your confidence n
CARDUI.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01

AAU. TORNEY-
On March l and End, the Omaha
Sectional AAu. Basketball tour
ney will b. held at the JCC. gym
The winner and runner-ups will
enter into the Midwest AAU. tour
ney. The Urban All Stars have
ntered. Their lineup will include
Bill Tapley, Virgil Williams, Joe
Allen, J. {. Stewart and John
Clardy. They will play in the
first round Saturday night.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
Senior League STANDINGS

In the Girls league St. Bened-
lets beat Round Tables ga at the
Main Recreation Center Saturday
night. Commodores and Sham
rocks played to a 1910 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
COLONEL FISHER
 EXPLAINS SYSTEM
Approach of Enemy Air. planes Broadcast By Ob.
 servers With Speed

Transmission of signals in the event of an air raid was described in @ radio broadcast last night by Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, of Litch- field, state defense administrator: {: Robert s. Jackson, air raid control head of the New Haven district: and Harold Edwards of the Southern New England Telephone Company.
 The alarm is broadcast, they said, by army watching stations estab- llShed along the coast, to IS civilian control stations. These in turn re- lay the message to report stations maintained in every community in Connecticut. Equipped with sirens, the report stations signal the ap- proach of bombers to the civilian population within 20 minutes of the arrival of the invading aircraft. The entire operation is said to consume less than one minute.
 Local air raid wardenS are inc structed to inform the proper fire, police and medical authorities in the event that bombs have fallen in the area to which they are assigned. In addition to these, the wardens must contact the heads of electrical, wa ter and telephone systems, so that specialized assistance will be avail able to the devastated regions.
 The speakers emphasized the role of civilians in such situations, and urged citizens to volunteer for in- structioE in civilian defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
PARENTS AWAIT
 MISSING YOUTHS

Hope that their two sons, Adolph, 20, and George, 22, may still be alive although missing since Sept. 10, when they went on Q canoe trip on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Is stubborniy clung to by the youths parents, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Vo- sylius of 2e Bradley avenue. They await word from Laconia, N. H., state police who are endeavoring to locate them. Their canoe was found capsi2ed on the shore of the lake across from their camp.
 MT. Vosylius soon after receiving word of the search being conducted for his two sons went to the scene but while there found that no one had seen themS He came back hops ing that they may be found alive.
 George was graduated from Leav- enworth high school two years ego and has been working at the Farrel Foundry 6 Machine O., and Adolpl, was a student at the same high school which George attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

ago was on grounds of class distinc- ton. Members of the board also re- quested information about the ac- ton taken in 1884. The Min utes of the board Session of July 30, 1884, were then pro- duced and read by Superintendent Condon. They contained the state- ment that the rules committee ap. proved a petition signed by rest- dents and property owners on Fern and Eldridge streets.
 A report from the rules comnit- tee of the present board was read, recommending that the present boundaries be maintained, and on a roll call vote was carried by to 3, Commissioners Ashton, Barnes, Gracierstein, Hadden, Stone, and Lowell voting for adoption of the report, Commissioners Hitchcock, Kearney, and Parkinson opposing 1t.
 Stormy discussion continued even after adoption of the report. Commissioner Kearney insisting that the policy of the board W0o tAW0Jo " oAASW NAAAAA SAA w w tend the nearest school, and that this practice was obviously violated in the district under dispute. 1Ie drew unanimous applause from the delegation by declaring that every- one east of Cooke street should at- tend the Abbott school.
 Waste of Tune
 Protesting against the majority's decision, Commissioner Hitchcock said that the action 1t had taken showed that the citizens of com. munity no longer had any rights 1n the community.
 The delegation asked to whom they could appeal the boards decision, and were told by Commissioner Ashton that the only appeal would be to the mayor. Commissioner Kearney advised them that this ac- ton would only be waste of time, as the mayor would undoubtedly refer them again to the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Vanishing Alky
National Defense Need of Alcohol May Mean
 Shortage, or Even End of Whiskey Distilling
BY DREW PEARSON AND ROBERT s. ALLEN (CO.Author of The Washington Merry Go -ROund")

tilt ethyl producers are not able to meet the defense demand and the whiskey distillers will have to pitch in and help out.
 They can make the product from corn, of which there is no dearth The Commodity Credit Corporation, alone has 10000, 900 bushels, capable of making 5200o,ooo gallons of alky This added to the industrial alcohol industry's output of l7o,000,00C gallons year would ease the situa- ton.
 But the rub is that only q hand full of big distillerieS are equipped to turn out ls0 proof alky. The little fellows can make only i20 to 15C proof, which Is good enough fol whiskey but not for industrial uses
 The big distillers are willing tc cooperate with the government, but they demand that their little com- petitors be required to do their bit Otherwise, 1t is argued. they will have the whiskey field all to them. selves a few years hence. Concretely the big distillers want the little fellows to divvy Up with them the this year.
 So far OPM chiefs are letting the alky makers try to work out ar agreement among themselves. If they can't then the government will step in and do 1t for them. The shortage in industrial alcohol already is hit- ting hard a number of consumer industries, such as patent medicines and perfumes, which use enormous quantities of the stuff.
 Copyright, l94l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

washington, D. O., Sept. 3o-You don't know 1t, but among other things the defense program may change your drinking habits. The supply of ethyl alcohol, one of the most widely used ingredients in defense production, Is beginning to run low and new sources must b0 found to make 1t. The only immed. lately handy source are whiSkey distillers.
 That means they will have to ei. ther stop entirely, or drastically curtail, making whiskey. The effect of this won't be felt immediately, but 1t will few years hence when the whiskey that would normally be bonded this year would 90 on the market. Instead of going on the market 1t would be noticeable by Its absence. There wouldn't be any to sell.
 Ordinarily ethyl alcohol Is made by industrial concerns from molasSes and blackstrap shipped in tankers from Cuba. But even running full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
UNFAIR PRACTICES
 BASIS OF CHARGE
Federal Trade COmmis- sion Files Complaint
 Against Wat. Clock Co.

A complaint by the Federal Trade Commission against the Waterbury Clock Company for alleged unfair and deceptive practices" in the sale of Ingersoll watches was described by company spokesman today as brought on purely technical ground" Attorney Edward T. Car- mody, secretary of the firm. said that there is 'an honest difference of opinion" between the government and the company.
 MT. Carmody announced that the company will contest the complaint at a hearing in Washington late next month. He said 1t was "unfor- tunate" that the act under which the action has been brought carries the phrase ''unfafr and deceptive, since this will give the wrong im- precision to many people.
 The Federal Trade CommiSsion's complaint states that the company. in selling Ingersoll watches, agrees to repair or replace for a fee each watch sold. Many returns are made. says the commission, and the com- pany often sends watch from its stock to replace the one sent back. Parts are taken from the returned watches are placed in bins with new stock awaiting assembly, the con- plaint alleges, but the public is not informed that the watches contain parts from disaSsembled used watches.
 Mir. Carmody said that the com- plaint would affect a great part of the watch-making industry. The parts used again, he said, have all been carefully inspected and all are considered perfect.