davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Capftalo de enfermos

Capttalo de enfermos
Cuenta la Sociedad Circulo
Cubano, en- la preSente semana,
con los s~iguienteS enfermos
Fracisco Fernandez, Alejan-
dro Pinera, Francisco Espin0,
Antonio NJ. Delgado, Angel Pa
lermo, Pedro Reyes Fernandez,
Ramon Monies de Oea, Roberto,
Silva, Bernardo RGa, Rogelio Al
varez Maria Vergara, Diego Al
fonso Martinez, Maria GOnzal
lez, Julio Gallo Alfonso, Maria
Alfonso, Lucia Roche, Ramon Co
rral, Maria Tulsa Diaz, Adelai-
da Cuellar, Ernestina Navarro,
Mercedes Fernandez, Lutgarda
Soriano, Higinia Romeu, Celia
Rodriguez.
Carmen Medina, Rolando Ro-
driguez, Lila VelaSco, Ramon
Rodriguez, Cesarea Gonzalez,
Maria Tulsa Leon, Oscar Gar
cfa. Octavio Estevez, Manuel Ca
tani, Antonio Patino, Irene Ro-
drfguez, Lily Gonzalez, Orlando
Molina, Alberto Rodriguez, Os-
car Rodriguez, Humberto Mon
ties de Oca, Rafael Escobar y
Mirta Garbalosa.
Deseamos para estos estima-
dos enfermos, en- su mayoria a.
migos de esta casa, I'm pronto Y
total establishments.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

BESIDE hace dfas guarda CANA
la muy gentil Srta. Mercedes
Fernandez, presidenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Cuba
no.
Por su Residential, 1918, 18th
Ave. deSfilan a diario sus compa
.neras de Secci6n, para interesar
Sc por su salud.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PUR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

bre, Sc reuniran las Secciones de
Damas Y Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano, para celebrar su junta re-
guar.
Asuntos de gran importancia
reIuireen la pre.encia del mayor
mlmero possible.
La Junta de las damas sera
presidida por la vice presidenta
Srta. Mary Perrone.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
San Jose Cabaret

Sc nos informa del Centre Es-
panol, que en- junta celebrada
por la Secci6 nde Recreo, acor-
daron Ell zanzibar la fecha del
% de Mario, sehalada con ante
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Pomche de Honor

Para manana esta anunciado
ell Ponche de Buena Voluntad
que ofrece la Orden Caballero
de la Luz, Inc, a las autorida-
DIES, periOdistas e instituciones
de la localidad.
Ell acto tendra efecto en- su
temple de la IL avenida y Gale
10, a las ocho y media en- punto.
va Sc italian en- poder de dis
tinguidas personalidades, las
invitaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Carmen Medina

Padeciendo de una pertinaz
dolencia sc halla confinada en-
su hogan. PTS de la calle Nor
gan, nuestra apreciada amiga la
Sra. Carmen Medina, esposa del
Sr. Francisco Medina.
Dentro de breveS dias sera da-
da de alta por ell competente ga
leno que la asiste.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

particular amigo Vicente Cues
tella, Elk Presidente de dicha
instruction.
Ell banquete tendra efecto EN-
Ell Restaurant Gel Trocadero'',
a las siete Y media de la noche.
I'm exquisite menu sera servi-
do.
Honor a Quien honor merece.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Centre AStuTIGnO

El pr6ximo Domingo tendra
la juventud bailadora la Oportu-
nidad de diSfrutar de veras no.
ras de bale, proporcionadas por
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano.
Sc han contratado los servl-
clos de la orquesta de Bob Syl-
.IveSter'.
Empezara a las ocho de la no
che Y terminara a las doce.
Precios m6dicos regiran.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
CORTE FEDERAL
JUICIO TFRMINADO

Sc complete aver la toma de
testimonies en- ell iuicio de la eau
sa contra la compania cajonera
Enterprise Box, acusada per ell
g%obierno de ne cumplir la ley de
horaS y jornaleS.
Llevaron la representation
del gobierno los letrados Bruce
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

rioridad para la celebration de
su magno Cabaret annual, San
Jose" para ell 20 del mismo mes.
De esta proxima fiesta Sc nos
promoter otroS informeS.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

MARION MARTIN que des-
empena ell pane, de Cornelia en-
Ia pelicula deteetivesca "Ellery
Queen, Maestro de Detectives.
AnteS de pasar al cinemat6gra-
70 era una figura muy aplaudi-
da en- Broadway.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

Santos del DfG
Deandro, BasiliO y Baldomero.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Ell BGnq~5te de Hoy

Esta noche la Directiva de Ia
Sociedad L'Unione Italiana hon
rara con un banquete a nuestro
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

La JqEntG de hoy
Esta noche, y como de costum
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Suspicion finally points to pretty Jeanlc Morris when g third murder is' added to tho Killings that have quiet Para disc Lake agOg. Kn the thick of things is Mary O'Connor, who dis covered, with her mother, Maudie the body of Herbert Cord, whom police believe was killed by gang ster Stush Veretti. Maudie finds she body of Miss Milllc, Jeanie'S spinster aunt and second of the victims, and Mary and Jeanie dis cover that of Liza Holmes, who had been Miss Millie's maid. Many people at Paradise believe Jeanie killed Cord, who had courted her for two summers only to bring NTargie Dixon to Chris Gprdon'S inn this year as his fiancee; and then her aunt, who had violently objected to Jeanle's interest in Cord. Local editor Tod Palmer, who loves Jeanie, furnishes her with an alibl the first time, but she has none for the subsequent murders. Police arrest Jeanle and Maudie, confirming suspicious of Mary and reporter Dennis Flynn that she was withholding infOr- nation, decides to act.
 GORDON'S SECRET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
? STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Wornes Fought BroveIy For Bolivian Freedom
. c AA e Q AaAAAs

nNE of the heroes of Bolivia's V l5-year war for independence was Col. Ignacio Warnes, a brave guerrilla chieftain.
 Bolivia honored Colonel Warnes alphabetically in the 1909 stamp above issued in commemoration of the war of independence, l809- 1924.
 The history of Bolivia is one of struggle for freedom and chronic civil war. The territory included in Bolivia was conquered by Pic zarro in 1888. The usual Spanish policy of forcing Indians to work in the mines caused revolt in 1780. After the bloody civil war, Bolivia received It's independence.
 Warnes, a native of Cochabam- "a, had been living in Argentina when the revolution broke out. He returned to Bolivia in 1913 as an officer in General Bclgrano's lib- erating army. He was sent to Santa Cruz as Intendant for three years and held the region against the Spanish attacks.
 Always outnumbered, Warnes sacrificed his life to the cause of liberty. He was attacked at Pari, Nov. 2l, 18i6, and after a furious six-hour battle only 200 of the 5000 soldiers participating were alive. Warnes was among those killed in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
MURDER IN PARADISE
BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

when she went to him after alrthose years.
 "so you see, when she heard that Cord was murdered, Miss Millie was frantic. She thought Chris Gordon had quarreled with him. She thought he killed him, probably in self-defense. Still we didnl't know, and so we decided to say nothing. She hoped she would be able to talk to Chris Gordon herself"
 But Gordon didn't kill Cord, Maudie, dear" Denny interrupted. "Stush Veretti did. He confessed an hour ago. just heard it over at the police post. It was 8 num- bers angle, just as I said"
 Maudie nodded wearily. "But we didn't know that then. Well, Miss Millie couldn't see Gordon right away. In fact it was after the inquest before she had 8 chance, and they decided to meet down on the pier where no one would see them." She shuddered dv bAAE kEkAASAALbA hAASGs
 T don't know what happened exactly, of course, but guess she accused him of killing Cord. She said she had never meant him to do anything like that merely have Cord check out of the inn and go away. Gordon said he wasn't guilty, ad she reminded him that he had lied to her before back when they were young and in love. He said she hadn't for- gotten a word of that meeting more than 25 years ago, and she was bitter. He said she threat ened to tell the police because murder was murder; he'd killed her love once, and now he had killed . man.
 "Gordon said he lost his head, and I can understand that. He thought she was just hysterical, but he didn't want her running to the police because he had gam bled with Cord and was in for quite lot of money for little town innkeeper. He supposed that would be enough cause for the police to hold him.
 Her voice was tired, but she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
COPYRIGHT. ae6t. NGA SERVICE. INC.

kept on talking and looking out across the lake.
 well, he hit her She fell and started to scream. He said it was then he used the stone. He must have gone a little crazy because while he was telling me his poor eyes were tortured. I guess he had always cared for her, despite the fact that she had totally ig- nored him all these years and had grown into a domineering, auto cratic old woman.
 But he killed her and realized it too late. He showed her in the boat and pushed 1t out in the lake. And thta was how I found it--drifting-"
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
cRANIUM CRACKERS
FLAG FACTS


 The world may see a new, but probably not permanent flag in the standard being created by the axis to include colors of flags Of all Eu- ropean nations. These questions will test your knowledge of flags Of two hemispheres.
 l. What woman is associated with the making of the first American flag, and when is Flag Day in the U. S.?
 ?. What arc the Colors of the following flags: Great Britain, Spain Ecuador, Ethiopia?
 3. What South and Central American nations have stars in their fiags2
 {. Which way do the stripes run in the French tri-color, and what are the three colorsq
 5. What British possessions have stars in their flags, and what two nations of the middle east have stars2
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
CLIPPER BACKS IN

Philadelphia Clipper Smith backs into the entrance gate when his team plays on a new field. He claims 1t keeps Villanova from being jinxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Miss Millie was returning from that meeting when Jeanie saw her, 1 thought, And I wondered Just how much her pride must have suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

0NE of the heroes of Bolivia's V 15-year war for independence was Col. Ignacio Warnes, a brave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Thanks to DoughbOyS of II,
Army Induction Is Easier Today

IF TRANSITION from civilian to life is easier for
Uncle Sans Michigan seecteeS today than for their
dads 1917 the credit should Legion
When consumption became the law of the land last Fall
egonnare thoughts back than of
the day he indicted into the United States Army
great probably recalled their arrival strangers
remembered they had make their best they could TO
the point induction And likely they felt again the
whemng loneliness that engulfed them that day.
THE legon Michigan headquarters decided 20 let that
again. George Dollar chairman Of the community
the Legons Association
explains When the called its selectees November
ready"
Detroit delegation of egonnares has every
ing daftee When selected leave their home
they instructed by their draft boards look for the
familiar that distinguish the legonnaes and the
doughboys of Word War always ready with hand
clasp selectees step from train or bus
The Ford Motor Company has provided the legion with
Der of transport daftees points
induction 1040
right with the until they
ton the army puts them up for the night at downtown hotel
legion that they arrive there helps them and
after they have been well fed provides the evenings enertan
the seecees transported by bus
induction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Teach them lNUW.. hhzv mem another

Hate thrives best when planted in the
hearts of the young.
History bears this out. 1t is matter of re-
cord in the recent, ruthless attacks creeds
and races in foreign countries, that the leaders
gressors i'm the assault.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

But love thrives equally well when planted
in the hearts of the young.
How important then, to SOW these seeds of
For as love toward each other grows, tolerance
becomes happy and strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Plays Daily When He's Home

When at home in California (he lives Palo Alto out
side of San Francisco Cobb plays golf every day.
Il played a game golf before quit baseball" Ty
disclosed.
But he started he used the thoroughness
that marked his play baseball He takes shot without
first gripping the club and going through practice
He the day before his match yesterday and played
is holes the Crosse lie He took OF hole
around Before he started the big match he studied
them and times during the progress Of the days play
why get green and get fewer
puts which provided him with his margin Of victory
With Cobbs visit Detroit interesting revea
tons concerning disclosures when
brought up the $4,000 salary which Ruth received
from the Yankees salary alme record
II would have gotten that much had the Athletics
the pennant when with them" Cobb revealed.
That after Cobb left the Tigers in 1926
"When my contract with Mr. Mack like all players who
played Mack Mr. Mack with Cobb called for
$4,000 the $4,000 bonus if the pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Red Cochrane Takes ZiUic,s- Title but He Won't
Get Chance to Defend His Title
BY JACK MAHON
international News Service sports Writer

NEWARK, \. j. July 30. - A
tough, 26-year-old red-headed Irish
kid from the same block in near
by Elizabeth on which another
great champion. Mickey Walker,
was born, is the weltcrweight
champion OF the world today-but
may go into the army before he
has a chance 10 defend his title.
That's the news OUT Of this re-
joicing city today as Freddie Red
Cochrane. Al under dog. read
victory wires of congratulation for
his upset of PittSburgh'S Fritzie
Civic at Rupert Stadium last
night
Cochrane. after stealing a long
early lead. managed 10 stavc off
Zivic's desperate closing. blood
stained rally in five, desperate final
rounds 10 bring the first title 10
New Jersey since the famed Toy
Bulldog won the very same AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
L''2:|<''
, q BY hlaedonau
SPORTS EDITOR
Ty Cobb Plays Golf Like Took Notes on Holes If
He Did Baseball. and Practice and Triumph,
It Pays Dividends Too With Help Of Pros Scr
BUT MONTAGUE HAS BEST ROUND

Ty Cobb plays golf like he played baseball He gives the
links game everything he's got He takes seriousyvery
seouslyas he took his batting and baseunnng during
many years that he starred for the Tigers.
At Crosse lie yesterday in the charity played for
USO Cobb worked harder than any other member of the
brated foursome which, besides baplayer
included Babe Ruth Walter Hagen and John Montague Save
for Montague perhaps Cobb the only member of the
who really about the that
giving anything But Ruth and Hagen revealed
Of the competitive spirit that being injected into the
by Cobb
Ruth especially seemed to be getting lot Of fun out Of the
affair For instance the twelfth green Ruth got down
one knee and surveying putt shouted:
Guess I'll look a putt too"
The Bambino obviously making play the efforts Of
the panstakng y who took special shot the
course, IN farway green.
The crowd gave whoop but Cobb smiled He just
set his jaw grimly much IN you brother the
end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Pete Devdny, Is,
Pro S Son, Helps
Cobb Beat Ruth
BACKS HIS ARGUMENT
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Peter
lDevany took the match seriously,
so they won. George lIefEaah Ruth
had an outing and lost but he
did furnish a surprisingly large
tcrowd OF more than $500 fans
with a most enjoyable afternoon
iaEGrosse- Ile-Gef and Country
Club. Cobb won the deciding golf
match from the Big Babe, 3 and
y, and now whatever they were
Iplaying for belongs 10 the trans
lplanted Georgian who is now a
ICalifornia booster.
Pete DeVany. Is years Of age
and all business on the golf course,
was Ty Cobb's caddie in the big
struggle But he was more than
Just a bag-toter for the former
Tiger star. He appraised every
shot. He told him distances and
he sugges clubs. He gave
Timely hints about the right way
Ito approach the green for the
least number of puts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Tigers
Shuttle
To Win

--NElE- YORk.-JulZ 3o.-The-!Si
Louis Cardinals have got pretty
good results running the bases this
year. but 10 date Manager Del
Baker will tell you his Tigers did
all right Just walking around the
sacks. 1t was a good enough sys-
tenn 10 beat the Yankees, 6 TO 8
at the Stadium yesterday.
Whenever the hapless Bengals
attempted 10 bat the runs around
they begged down. No less than
sixteen of EN- were left stranded
on the sacks. Rudy York alone
deserted nine OF his baseball bud
dies and left EN- standing around
in the hot sun Detroit received
u bases on balls. made seven hits,
three of 'em doubles, and was the
beneficiary of a wild pitch and
a passed ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Continued on Page I4)
Continued on Page Ia
Johnny Whitehead
Released by Toledo

COLUMBUS. O., July 30
GNS)-Fred Hancy, manager of
the Toledo baseball team of the
American Association, announced
today that Johnny Whitehead.
highland pitcher had hecn- re-
leased by the club and weHld prob
ably be sent 10 another ST Louis
Brown farm.
Haney revealed that Whitehead.
who formerly pitched for Chicago
and ST Louis in the American
loop, had not accompanied the
team 10 Columbus but had pro-
ceeded direct TO Toledo from Mil
waukee.
In his last few times out, White
head has been hit hard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Near
In Times Meet

Two days remain before the
entry list will be closed for teams
desiring to compete in the Metro
politan Detroit softball tourna-
ment. sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
II Xnur- entry blanks have not
been returned he certain that
they are delivered to the Athletic
Office. Department of Parks and
Recreation. 504 Elmwood, by Fri
day August ]. the deadline for
teams to enter the meet which this
year promises TO be one of the
most successful ever attempted.
Frank Lafferty, Detroit COM
missioner for the Amateur Soft
ball Association of America. under
whose auspices the tournament
will be conducted, said today:
II want to urge once again
that all teams must file their
entry with the Athletic Office
of the Department Of Parks
and Recreation by August i.
There can be no extension of
that deadline.'
Championships will be decided
in six classes A, y and G for
men a and 3 for girls and
juniors, for boys II years old or
under.
Glass A games in both the mons
and girls divisions Will be played
on a two game loss and out
basis while teams competing in
will be- eliminated
after one loss
Class A winners will represent
Detroit IN the world champion.
ship games here September 10 TO
Ia inclusive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 30.-Half a
century In baseball has Injured
Ed Barrow 10 shocks OF all kinds.
But the veteran president of
the Yankees never in his life felt
half the shock that awaits him
when he starts to talk turkey
with Joe DiMaggio on Joe's next
contract.
For, from a close friend Of
Joe's. we learn today that Joe is
going to ask for as much as Babe
Ruth ever received and that
would be $4,000
And don't think FOR a moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Walter O. Briggs, owner Of the
Tigers, is looking for a manager
more fiery than Del Baker, present
chieftain Of the Tiger flock. Baker.
according to the report would be
invited to coach the Tigers pro-
vided Dykes chooses TO become
manager
fF'iltt4--f ft.f'sriiti -7tfrfet'tcfiff q q
further that Dykes contract as
White SoN skipper expires at the
end Of this season. and that Mrs.
Grace ComiSkcy. president of the
team. had offered him another
two-year torn Dykes has not ac-
cepted, il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Makes Good Boast at End, Too

And Cobb did, Just he got rival in many ball game
He finally whipped Ruth and take the rubber series
Of three matches the first of which played in Boston
the second in New York The Crosse lie crowd $500
the biggest gallery which the famous pair efhanders
attracted the three matches They played golf they batted
from the port side.
While neither Cobb Ruth yesterday played golf that
would threaten golf pros job the progress they've made
taking up the comparatively late life something of
accomplishment Whereas Ruth long hitter, he
bat Cobbs short game his forte whipping his
Montague playing par II golf in the best perform
of the day The Californian whose amazing golf the
West Coast earned him columns Of publicity few years ago
making his first appearance Detroit before the public
He played informal competition Of the other clubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
NOTHING TO IT. SAYS DYKES

PHILADELPHIA. July 90
GNS)--Jimmy Dykes. peppery
Chicago White SoX manager. was
on record today with a fiat denial
that he will manage the Detroit
Tigers next year for salary OF
$4,000
There is absolutely nothing
10 IT," Dykes said Of the report
published in a Chicago news
paper Of a deal with Walter
Briggs Detroit owner. II haven't
signed my 1912 contract with
the White SoN 80 far, but that
Is merely formality."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
DiNlassio to Ask for 100000 Salary i'm 1912

this year and no small part Of
that is due TO the tremendous
interest aroused by Joe's record
hitting streak when he batted
safely in Sc straight games be-
fore he was stopped.
In baseball circles it is con-
servatively estimated that Joe
Will have attracted at least 250.-
900 extra fans this season. And.
since baseball salaries always
are. based on past performances
rather than future prospects II
would seem that Joe has every
reason 10 expect a handsome in
crease 10 enable him 10 buy
shoes for that expected ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Crowd Too Big, Game Called OF

Incidentally. Montague and Ruth PLAYING in mixed four
drew atme record gallery New York several years
When the hrong Of control the match had
be halted al the end Of nine holes.
The Of purpose Cobb reveals in play
whether baseball golf led famous Tigers taking up
the fairway sport.
Il took golf to protect health Cobb revealed in the
clubhouse after the match
And while Ty somewhat baldsh and slightly socker the
fleet fiery base-rnnc "a years old has spring
his legs that indicates his campaign FOR sustaining health
has been a success
II had the decline many players after quitting
n baseball" Cobb explained "And, decided il wrong
o all such a life
ball play think ball playing the strenuous of all
gameand don't except boxing football any other sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

bino In the DiMaggio household.
Joe reputedly draws $4,000
now and while he may not get
$4,000 next year most baseball
men believe ne is sure TO get at
least $4,000 and might get as
much as 100000, and that kind
of money will buy an awful lot
Of baby booties.
Joe put in another plug for
himself yesterday when he
slammed out his twonty-fourth
home run in a losing cause
against the Tigers and that in
cidentally ran his new hitting
streak through y games.