davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

ma jugada de abad cuardo vues-
ira majestsd 10 quiera". Y Fran
cisco l lie oo2cedi6 la rrimara a
badfa que hubo vacante.
Cuando el deggraciado Carlos
vi enloqueci6 fu4 tra5ladado a
Paris, desde dorIe Sc lie trasla-
DO a Grail Sur Disc, y en- su ma
bitaci6n, Que Sc ha.,aba muy al
ia, Sc hizo un balloon con reja de
Ihierro para que pudiera yer iu-
gar a la pelota, su diversion pre-
dilecta, en- los fo5 los del castillo.
Enrique II Sc cccrrlacia sim
g%ularmente en- jugar a la pe,o-
ia, y en- ell juego Sc reservaba
siempre ell puesto mas dificil Y
peligroso; ell duque de Nemous
adquiri6 en- este juego tan gran
reputation, que a algunas juga-
las per onalisimas Sc les di6 Ia
designation de "revas9s de Ne
mours; del cardinal Bem5o, que
preferia asta diversion, ,a como
&c una carta en- la que felicia a
un amigo suyo porque dejaba
de vez en- cuando e. estudio pa
"a entregarse al iuego de la pc
lota y otrCs ejsrcicics corpora
'e, antes DE- conner.
Ell jue 20 lsmado Polo, cue Sc
;Uega a caballo, los empleaban
les csl5all2rCs rersaa para ad-
cuirir agi'idad. Manuel Come
no, ell enperador bizartino, 10
practice a mediados de, Siglo
XII.
Sc conocen mil mcios distir
tos de jugar a la pslota. va he
mos vistO como entire los grie
Cos este jUego era mitad e%jerci-
clio de lanzamieno y mitad dan
"a; va hemos visto tambien CO.
mo los romanos Sc divertian ii
randose la pelota trigonale y CO.
mo jugaban con la .lamada Har
pcsa. Tsml1i6n tenian la name
ra de jugar que denomin2bar
"episcyruz": les juga5ores Sc
dividfan en- dos bandas y en- ms
dio Sc trazaba una raya namada
"Scyrus', de la cual, a igual dis
tarcia, sc coiocaban los dos par
tidos, junto a otras rayas que Sc
hacfan a cada lado. La pelota e
ra colccada sobre la raya de-
medic y los jugadores de uno y
otro bando salian de sus rayas
y corrian a apoderarse de la pc
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

ESCueld DUIHlIlSdl, Az a. III"
Quito y Sermon, 8 y. m.
Quito de Oraci6u, Microbes,
500 p. m.
"San Ma4cos' !, RSEesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. R. j.
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a
N.
Quito en- ingles IL a. m.
Quito de Communion, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
800 p. m.
ia Esperanza," Mission, 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espanol, 10 a. m.
y 1880 p. m.
Cultos en- ingles, 1Q:45 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 95S II ave. Rev. w B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon IL :0n 3. m.
y7:30 p. m.
Quito en- espanol, Microbes,
1880 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia MetOdis-
ia Italiana, 2401 Gale 81 y Is
ave. Rev. A. NJ. D. Riggio, Pas
tor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ipelcta estuvo muy en- boga, mas
no por ESQ 10 desdeharon los
principles Y los grandes sehores,
Y aun ell mismo Rey 10 practical
ba.
I'm monja que jugaba un dia
cen Francisco | contra muchos
cortesanos, hizo una jugada tan
ihuena, que el monarch gan6 la
ipartida. "He ahi una jugada de
fraile"-dijo w. rey; a 10 que
reruso ell monte: "sehor, sera u
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
MATRIMONIOS

Santiago Penalver, %, y Con-
suelo Alfonso, 81; Benny Tho
mas, 20, y Amalia de Arriba,
19; John E. McRae, %, y Daisy
Elizabeth Argo, 10; Jack Boyd,
10, y Muriel Bass, 16; Richard
C. Bundrum, 18, y Joyce Louise
Daniels, II; Chester Lee White
head, 80, y Mildred Hansen, 20;
Lex Arden Fixes, %, y Mario
RE Burns Young, %.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
LA Biblia"

Texto Biblico: "Y aun hasts
ell dfa de hoy, cuando Noises e.
leido, ell velo esta puesto sobre
ell coraz6n de ellos".-2 de Co.
TintiOS S:15.
La Biblia es un libro de inter
pretaci6n dificil para aquellos
que no Sc acojen a Jesucristo,
quien Is la suprema revelation,
e interpretan TODD hechO y ense-
ffanza a la luz suya. Ell Apostol
Pablo hizo recordar a los CORN
tics que Noises Sc vic O5ligado
a cubrir su rostro con un vclo,
va que de tai manera Sc refleja-
ba en- 81 la gloria divina que los
israelitas no pOdian mirarlo.
Seg1n 10 explica Pablo, los israe
litas no deberian fijar su aten-
ci6n con insistencia en- una dis
pensaci6n de la verdad q. toma-
ba ell lugar de c6digos antiques,
Y por tai motive deberian Gu
brirse ell rostro. Ell Evangelio
de ICristo, prosigue ensenando
Pablo, era ell c~umplimiento y ell
esclarecimiento de los precep-
tos Mosaicos; pero a el en- vez
de allegarnos con la conciencia
velada, lie miramos "a cara des-
cubierta", y damos lugar a que
su potencia vivificadora Sc cons
tituya en- la potencia que impul-
Sa ~nuestros actos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
Sobre Ia Pelotd

Ell buen duque Felipe el Bue-
no de Borgoha, como facilmente
Sc desprende de la alusi6n he
cha a la presentation en- Paris
de Margot de Hainaut, era muy
amigo de toda clase de placeres
y ejercicios, y descansaba de
sus negocios jUgando a la pelota
en- medic de su Corte.
Durante ell relnado de Fran
cisco | de Francia ell juego de pc
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Quito y Sermon, II 100 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

ota para lanzarla mas ALA del
Trro ejver2ario.
Con Ia pelo.a de v.erto, les
ronanos jugaban dos a dos, o
res de cada lado, aunQue ordi-
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

n~ariamente Sc reun1an seAa 1u-
gaicres en- cada campo; este es,
els contra aeis,
(TerminaTemos el lnRes).
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Iglesia La Union de Los Glen.
2408 Gomez ave-, Drews. Rev
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Cultos a Las 100 q, ms
s p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
1880 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Temple Bautista", 1909 Gale
Is. Rev. ]. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

"Asamblea de Dios", Mission
Latina, 1701h ga ave. Rev. D.
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 a.
Quito y Sermon 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
Seccio5n de Cultcs

Domingo l. de Mario, 1912
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
TtUenty-Sixth Annual
Meet OF The Assembly
Continued from Page u

Daniel of Nashville, Tennessee.
Normal Glasses for Sunday School
workers, Study Glasses for Training
Union workers, and Mission Study
classes for Woman's Missionary So
Quoted July 6-1O inclusive. A strong
faculty is advertised
There will be a Pastors Confer
ence led by DR.. J. B. Weatherspoon,
of Louisville, Kentucky, and Rev J.
Herrick Hall of Washington, D. G.
Last year the enrolment at the
Assembly reached almost a thousand.
The President of the Assembly is
the Rev. w. c. Royal of Frederick, the
general director is DR.. Joseph T.
Watts of Baltimore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
Bond Sales OUer The
Top In Worcester Co.
Continued from Page y

per cent of the quota for the month
has been sold. For the period June
9th through June 18th no reports have
been received from the Exchange and
Savings Bank nor the Postmasters at
Ocean City, Pocomoke or Stockton
When these are given in the total for
the first two quarter monthly periods
should be somewhat increased.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
William E. Coffin
OF Berlin, Dies
CONTINUED from Page y

Episcopal church at Berlin.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs Eloise Adkins COT
fin and by a young son, Michael, of
Berlin.
He is also survived by one brother,
Mr.. Theodore R. Coffin, of Berlin,
and the following sisters: Mrs. Wal
lace A. Shenton, Mrs Gilbert Dough-
ty, Mrs. Reginald English, of Berlin;
Mrs. Elwyn E. Cooper and Mrs. Ralph
Watson Jr., Of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26

H. B. Turner, Bishop .......... 2
w. M Bromley, Snow Hill ...... 2
H. B. Timer, Bishop ..........
T. billiard Riley, of Pocomoke City,
was issued certificate to purchase
new car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
THE RATIONINC
BOARD GIVES
TIRES and TUBES
POcOmOke City Resident Is Is
sued A Certificate For A
Brand New Car

The following is the report of the
Rationing Board in the matter of
autos, tires, and tubes:
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Tom wiped his forehead, IF We
get through, Wen tell them, sir,
but-well, I've heard it said that
in England there are still men in
power who do not dare to put
weapons in the hands of common
people"
Orden stared at him. "Oh, I
hadn't thought of that Well. We
can only see. If such people still
govern England and America. the
world is lost, anyway. Tell them
what we say. If they will listen. We
must have help, but if we get it,
his face grew very hard-"if we get
it, we will help ourselves"
Winter said, Il they will even give
us dynamite to hide, to bury in the
ground to be ready against need
then the invader can never rest
Evening star., 1942-07-14

uneasily. "Do you want guns, sir?
Shall we ask for guns?"
NO. tell them how it is. We are
watched. Any move we make calls
for reprisal. II we could have,
simple, secret weapons. weapons of
stealth, explosives. dynamite to blow
up rails, grenades, If possible. even
poison" He spoke angrily. This is
no honorable war. This is a war
OF treachery and murder Let us use
the methods that have been used on
us! Let the British bombers drop
their big bombs on the works, but
let them also drop us little bombs
to use, to hide, TO slip under the rails,
under tanks Then we will be
armed. secretly armed. Then the
invader will never know which of us
is armed. Let the bombers bring us
Evening star., 1942-07-14

IHCTS IOOS SOLu1cT mere 1OiLH
doctor to think of destruction, but
think all invaded people want to
resist. We are disarmed; our spirits
and bodies aren't enough. The spirit
of disarmed man sinks"
Will Anders asked, What's all
this for, sir? What do you want
of us?"
I'VE want to fight them and we
can't" Orden said. They're using
hunger on the people now. Hunger
brings weakness. You boys are sail
ing for England. Maybe nobody
will listen to you, but tell them from
us-from a small town-to give us
weapons"
Tom asked, you want guns?"
Again there was a quick knock on
the door and the people froze where
they were, and from outside there
came the sound of the patrol. but
at double step, running. Will moved
quickly toward the door. The run
nlng steps came abreast of the
house. There were muffled orders
and the patrol ran by. and there was
second tap at the door.
Molly said. They must be after
somebody. wonder who this time"
I'VE should be going" Tom said
Evening star., 1942-07-14

simple weapons. We will know how
to use them"
Winter broke in. They'll never
know" where 1t will strike The SOL
diers, the patrol. will never know
which of us Is armed"
Evening star., 1942-07-14

and two for danger You can leave
the outer door open crack so you
can hear If any one comes"
Annie said, Yes. sir" She went
into the passage and shut the door
behind her.
DR.. Winter was at the stove.
warming his hands. I'VE got word
you boys were going tonight"
We've got to 60" Tom said.
Orden nodded. Yes, I know.
We heard you were going to take
Mr.. Corell with you"
Tom laughed bitterly. I'VE
thought it would be only right.
We're taking his boat. We can't
leave him around It isn't good to
see him in the streets"
Orden said sadly, Il wish he had
gone away It's Just danger to
YOU, taking him
TT isn't good to see him in the
streets" Will echoed his brother.
TT isn't good for the people to see
him here"
Winter asked, Can you take him?
Isn't he cautious at alp"
"Oh, yes, he's cautious, in a way
At II o'clock, though, he walks to
his house usually. Well be behind
the wall. I think we can get him
through his lower garden to the
water. His boats tied up there. We
were on her today getting her
ready"
Orden repeated. Il wish you didn't
have to. It's just an added danger.
If he makes noise, the patrol
might come"
Tom said He won't make a noise
and it's better II he disappears at
sea. Some of the town people might
get him and then there would be too
much killing. No, it's better If he
goes to sea-"
The Patrol Approaches.
Molly took up her knitting again. !
She said, will you throw him over |
board?'
Will blushed. He'll go to sea,
ma am" He turned to the mayor.
you wanted to see us. sir?"
Why, yes. want to talk to you.
Doctor Winter and I have tried to
think-there' so much talk about
Justice, injustice, conquest Our
people are invaded, but don't think
they're conquered"
There was sharp knock on the
door and the room was silent.
Molly's needles stopped, and the
outstretched hand remained
in the air. Tom, scratching his ear.
left his hand there and stopped
Every one in the room
was motionless. Every eye was
turned toward the door.
Then. first family and then grow
ing louder. there came the tramp
of the patrol. the squeak of their
boots in the snow. and the sound
of their talking as they went by,
They passed the door and their
footsteps disappeared in the dis
tance.
There was a second tap on the
door. And in the room the people
relaxed.
Orden said. "It must be cold out
there for Annie" He took up his
coat from the couch and opened
the inner door and handed his coat
through. Put this around your
shoulders, Annie" he said and
closed the door.
Il don't know what I'd do without
her. he said. She gets everywhere,
she sees and hears everything"
Tom said, I'VE should be going
pretty soon. sir"
And Winter said. Il wish you'd
forget about Mr.. Corell."
We can't. 1t isn't good to see
him In the streets He looked in
ouiringly at Mayor Orden.
Another Knock.
Orden began slowly. Il want to
speak simply This is little town.
Justice and injustice are in terms
OF little things Your brothers shot
and Alex Morden's shot. Revenge
q gainst a traitor. The people are
hungry and they have no way to
fight back But it's all in little
terms. It's people against people,
not idea against idea"
Winter said, ITS funny for a
/
Evening star., 1942-07-14
IE1 1I|i|[Il|l
II fE7zEzzzzIIf7 JOHN lsil3 Eek
CHAPTER XVI.

Annie the again and said whisper
And Mayor orden and DR. Winter in They
the forehead
He Stand
Evening star., 1942-07-14

again, never! We will blow up his
supplies"
The room grew excited. Molly
said flercely, Yes, we could fight
his rest, then We could fight his
(See SERIAL. Page BID
Evening star., 1942-02-22
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Evening star., 1942-02-22

SOLITAIRE CONFINEMENT. Mrs. Frisbie
said she thought she would go home to her mother.
Mr. Frisbie said why?
Mrs Frisbe said she wanted to hit her the head.
She said her mother had it coming for teaching her
this horrible solitaire she playing. And playing.
And playing. She simply couldn't seem to beat it.
He said how about that black 10 that red
jackr She said she had eyes, she saw the play.
She said she merely stopping to consider, to
look ahead and plan.
Mrs. Frsbe played good. hard heads-up game,
but for all that she got beat again.
The next day she saw Ethel one of the girls she'd
taught the game to, and Ethel said oh guess what,
she'd beaten it last night. and without peekng too.
Evening found Mrs. Frisbie at the card table,
filed with determination.
However, the evening wore on and she wore out
without a victory.
The next day she taught the game to Bertha Barnes
at benefit bridge party and while she coaching
Bertha through trial game, Bertha up and won it.
That evening Mr.. Frisbie had to hear all about it.
His wife said she couldn't understand why she could
teach others we'll yet always got skunked herself
She said she'd beat it know why, and after
dinner she cleared the decks for action.
She had just laid out hand and started to play
when the telephone rang She went out and answered
and said good heavens. She said not really, Marge.
Then she put her hand the receiver and called
to her husband and said now that dummy Marge Hart
we'll had the game and wasn't that just about the
last straw?
She told Marge all her woes. She spoke laughingly,
but the truth she was just holding herself in.
Finally they finished talking, and she had just
put the receiver down when her husband came
rushing out of the living and said guess
what! That game she had just started ~ well, he
had started fooling with it, and
She gave him hard stare and said had he won?
He gulped and said - er yes.
Mrs Frsbie drummed on the telephone table for
a moment, her fngernails causing small chips to fly.
Then she said had he tear two decks
of cards in two, one card at time?
Mr.. Frsbe said no. but he guessed he was going to-.
SCOTT c0RBET
Evening star., 1942-02-22

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
RAYON bEMbERC
PRINT DRESSES
1894

They're Washable -. An Added Economy!
Styles delight every and miss who sees them! In
rayon bemberg beautifully sheer Asttns Shirtwast
and dress styles Puffed sleeves, gracefully ared skirts
Pasys, border prints scrolls for feather sNir seometries
in clear, wonderfully effective eolorings You'll want
several to and right through Summer Sizes 1920
jS-44, 1852. Federals low price, $j.94.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
2.PC. COAT SETS
sI.95

Ryon crepe or rayon satin
coat and cap to match. Some
lace trims. Lined. White, pink
or blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

STYLED 10 lead IN, busy pa
radel Padded and quilted ini-
tstion leather in easy folding
,tyl,. J-bow canopy. spring
suspension. foot brake, ehroms
tubular handles. position back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Fine Gowns, Kimonos 69c
White combed cotton yarn. Full cut, roomy.
Beacon" Blankets +. SLID
Embossed designs. Ribbon bound ,sx5o.
17x24 Pads, irregs. s. for ST
New cotton filled. Allover stitched.
Robe-Bootie Sets ST.. 90
Celanese rayon. White. pink. blue.
Wool Coat Sweaters. .S1.2o
Fancy weaves. Button front, long sleeves.
Nursery Chairs .$2.95
Chamber, overhead tray waxed birch, maple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Sketehcd at leu Re,ilent steel
coils for comfort. Rubberized COW
ering in nursery designs. pink or
blue. 2sxJl-in. sire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Lightweight brushed rayon
for Summer. Embossed designs.
With hood. Choice Of pink or
blue.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Of recent seasons reveal how infre-
quently authors have the courage to
go outside and have their characters
breathe fresh air. The dramatists
cling to settings in a Harlem slum,
a shack in the coal mine district of
Pennsylvania, a remodeled Colonial
Murphy farmhouse In a Connecti-
cut village. or in the powder room
of the women's penitentiary of a
Western State.
1t remained though for Saroyan,
whose Armenian ancestors certain
ly were familiar with outdoor life
and who comes from the f1orescent
countryside of California, to polish
of the dramatists' abhorrence of
nature in the first of his two late
offerings.
Not content with placing his
Beautiful People" in smoky, badly
lighted basement restaurant, he in
troduced one who entered and an
nounced quite blandly that the
world outside was no longer there.
1t had disappeared.
For a few minutes while the air
was filled with Saroyanesoue
maunderings, the idea seemed revo-
lutionary.
But the theatergoers stayed out
side and Saroyan had to close his
shows after few meagerly attended
performances.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Playwrights
Do Not Love
Great Outdoors
Recent Plays Only
Hint That There Is
Such a Thing
By Wide World

By Wide World
For some reason playwrights of
today, both the competent and the
inept, and William saroyan. too,
seem to have entered into a roeuish
conspiracy to keep the action of
their plays indoors.
It is as though some morbid fear
OF nature, some strange form of
agoraphobia, had stricken them. A
character may enter brushing arti.
f1cial snow from his shoulders or
shaking a wet umbrella; the wind
may howl offstage and fake snow
and rain may fall beyond the
windows, and lightning strike. But
the visual doings of the actors are
strictly under the roof.
The pages Of almost any program
Evening star., 1942-09-04

TYVnf I4th d Park Rd. NV.
WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" with
ANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MORGAN.
At 1:35, 3:35. 5.35, 7:35, e:35.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

UPTOWM Soni We. 500. 90. Nat. I'm. / I'm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
JTTRRYr JTRRY cAS9vA 4o TE AAkMhhYE AhhYE Jones a s.so, T.
3.46, 4.45, $40. $40. Our Gang.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

One of our most popular new bedroom suites and
exceptionally priced at $109 for pieces Attractive
18th century design, built of Philippine mahogany
richly finished. Consists Of seigh-end bed, chest
on chest and your choice OF kneehole vanity or
large dresser.