davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
DEPORTES
Sc ESPERAN CAMBIOS EN-
LAS REGLAS DEL FOOT
BALL

Phoenix, Arizona, Enero 5.
-El Presidente Walter Okeson
declare esta noche que de las
reglas de la Association Colagial
Atletica Nacional, segdn ell CO.
mite correspondence, solo me-
dia docena recibirian modifica-
clones, entire las 60 reformas
propuestas cuando su mitin ha-
va de llegar a su fin a Ultima
bora de malana.
Okeson no revel6 que cam
bios en- las reglas fueron dis
cutidos, pero indic6 que ell alto
concilio del football organiZado
esperaba terminar sus sesiones
dos dias antes de 10 anunciado.
"Etamos acercandonos a es-
tos cambios en- las reglas >desde
un punto de vista conservador,
con la idea de estabilizar ell jue-
go hasta que termine la que
rra", dijo Okeson.
"Con una gran cantidad de
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
UOGIAS PROGRESO 81, E
IDEAL SIS, l. %. O.. F.

Con gran urgehcia Sc eta pa
ra ell Viernes dia 9, a las 8 P.
M, en- ell salon de Legion Anne
ricana, IL ave. y Gale IL.
Orden del Dia: installation de
los Oficiales de ambas Logias,
y Mitin de DiStrito, donde Sc
trataran asuntos de vital i'm
portancia para la Orden y para
sus miembros.
No dejen de asistir para cue
escuchen y aprenden 10 que les
convene.
Hermanos: La situaci6n ext
je que todos marchemos de a.
cuerdo y es necesario que Sc
pals y practiqu6is cosas que mu
chos desconocemos.
Asistan a este mitin, Sc 10 SUI
plica en- nombre de la Orden y
del Bien de todos, ell Diputado
de Distrito del Gran Maestro,
IsidrO N. Martinez.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

Y hacia la sehal de la cruz.
y besaba ell pulgar de su diestra
nlientraS por Su imagination
desfilaba la imagen de Olegario
al que ella tendria que arran-
car la vida.
Pensaba matarlo.
Con la contumacia de los cri-
minales natos, a los que ell ser
cogidos IN fraganti exaspera en-
vez de mejorar, la maruuesa. en-
aquellos cuatro dias habia esta-
do proyectando mil venganzas
monstruosas contra Otamendi.
No hay que decir que la ha.
bian quitado Ell pequeno rev6l-
yer con Ell que hiri6 al doctor.
.Pero ella sabria agenciarse
otra arma, disfrazarse Y pene.
trar en- ell hotel aquel de Azur.
su antique amante habia
NAL herido.
Y ALI lie remataria como a un
Derro,
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
S!empre tambien L..

s!empre tambien L..
FL hombre tuvo que hacer un
doloroso esfuerzo para que sus
ojos no Sc llenaran de lagrimas.
Pogo despues, sin saber CO
mo, Sc encontr6 en- ell lecho.
Cerr6 los ojos.
Su dolOr era tan grande, que
cast no 10 sentia.
Unos pasos resonaron en- la
alcoba...; una cabeza sc inclin6
sobre el... Y una voz pregunt6:
-iSehOr?... Use siente listed
peor?...
0legario deneg6 con Ia cabe-
"a, abriendo un instante los O.
jos.
Mand6 que lie cerraran las vi
drieras, y qued6 ALI, sumido en-
esq sopor como de muerte en-
que nos dejan las grandes amar
guras.
ii Adi6s, adi6s l-musitaban
sus labios, sin moverse apenGs,
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
BAER DEJARA QUE LOUIS
FIJE Ell RITMO EN- Ell
~ENCUENTRO POR Ell IT,
TUUO

Lakewood, N. j., Enero g.
ICuando Baer abandone su es-
quina ell pr6ximo Viernes, para
iniciar su segunda tentative en-
pro de la captura de la corona
mundial de los heavyweights,
que una vez ostentara SUI her
mano Max, boxeara elegante-
mente como un caballero de pc
so mosca, o Sc mantendra a lar
ga distancia y enviara sus gol-
pes por la via remota.
lPero cualquiera de estos dos
cursos que decida tomar, Deepen
deran en- gran parte de la acti-
tud que asuma ell campe6n.
mo me importa 10 mas mini
mo como Louis inicie ell COM
bate, declare ell californiano al
comenzar Su entrenamiento
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. POI
TONIC TERCRRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

EXPERIMENT. la t~risteza de un.
enterrado en- vida.
Su c6lera Sc vino al suelo ca
81 acknowledgements
va no intent6 perseguir a la
traidora, a la cobarde, a la vii,
cuya alma Sc lie habia NANTES
tado tan inmundamente despre
ciable.
Sc miro a ST mismo con una
piedad inmensa.
Aquella mujer que Sc mar
chaba, que Sc alejaba para STEM
pre- de su lado con una Erase de
desgarro y desafio, era ell a.
NOR, era la Illusion mas grande
de su vida, que sc aleiaba para
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
CHEQUE PARA Ell FONDO
DE ALIVIO DE LA MARINA

New York, Enefo 5.-Tim
Mara, propietario de los Gigan-
ties del New York en- Football,
envi6 un cheque de 26,654.84
a la Sociedad de Alivio Naval,
como su parte en- Ell juego Chica
90 Bears-All Stars celebrado en-
Polo Grounds.
Ell cheque representa- ell 5O%
de las entradas brutas del juego
de carload de aver, auspiciado
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
Crist6bdI Colon Castle No.

Querido Hermano:
Por inStrucciones recibidas
del Castillo Supreme, ell G.. Di-
putado de nuestra Orden, Hno.
Segundo Gonzalez, cita a listed
para que comparezca sin falta
ante ell Castillo, en- la tenida re-
.gular que secelebrara ell Jueves
8 de Enero a las 8 P. NJ. en- nues
tro salon social, donde Sc ira
tara un asunto de gran impor-
tancia que lie interesa a listed
directamente.
Esperanto que comparezca
en- dicha tenida, quedo de listed
F-raternalmente,
Frank J. RGmtrez,
SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

nuestros coaches y jugadores
llamados al servicio, queremos
hacerles 10 mas facil possible
jugar mientras sirven en- las
fuerzas armadas, y regresar al
football colegial tam pronto
cumplan con sus deberes".
Los coaches, por su parte, re-
visaron detenidamente los cam
bios propuestos, en- tres largas
sesiones, esperanto que ellos le-
nizen ell impacto de la guerra so
bre este deporte.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

aver, pero haga lc-Que haga, yC
voy a coNhbatir a miarno tipo
de combate."
"Yo aprendf 10 suficiente en-
mi otro encuentro con Louis,
para saber como opera bajo ca
da condici6n, asi es que el pue-
de elegir.
Los crfticos aseguran que
Baer no sc muestra temeroso
en- 10 mas minimo, y que ofrece
ell aspecto de un hombre confia-
do en- que podra ganar.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

NAT Fleischer, editor de Ia
publication, calific6 a Hatcher
como ell 60 peso pluma del mum
do, Y confirm6 los anuncios he
chos por Hatcher aqui reciente-
mente de que iba a medirse con
Jackie Wilson, por Ell campeo-
nato de las 1877 libras en- Pitts
burgh, en- IN future pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

por los Gigantes, caando la que
IRA forz6 el7traslado del mismo
de Los Angeles. -
Las entradas brutas, segdn
sc anunci6, fueron de $58,293.
10, y los gastos totales fueron
de $63,694.72. La p&rdlla meta
fue de $5,401.62, y fua distri-
'buida equitativamente entire les
Chicago Bears y los Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
HATCHER EN- BUEN PUES-
TO

Sarasota, Enero 5.-Jimmy
kid" Hatcher, peso pluma de
Sarasota, fue objeto de recono-
cimiento international como
contendiente por los honores
del titulo mundial, en- ell hume
no actual de larevista de boxeo
y luchas, Ring.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

PERDIDA-De tres ilaves, en-
la S6ptima avenids entire las ca
lies ID y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- eSta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

con la imagen de la vii ante ell
pensamiento-; Gadits, para
siempre, amor altisimo de mi
vida, illusion que yo he lido a po-
ner en- una ramera de la calle!..
Luego.... lnada!...
Pasaba ell tempo, las no
ras...., pas6 la tarde...., llegaba
la noche.... y Otamendi seguia
como hundi6ndose con la CANA
por los aires, blandamente,
b~landamente, en- una semi-in-
consciencia que lie velaba 1lti-
mamente la raz6n y las ideas.
Junto a su lecho, sin que 81
los viera, velaban ahora un me-
dico Y una camarerita del no
tel.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

Cuatro dias permaneci6 dete-
nida Agueda Cenci en- la conf
saria de Savona.
Ell ju7gado habia querido d.
hcidar bien los antecedentes
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

ST, senor, compre la
pintura 3. L. P. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
EAGLE
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

III Juez y ell sargento, de to-
aos MOODS, al pOnerla en- liber-
lao' Ia habia venido a decir.
proximamente, estas misrnas
palabras:
sonora: es listed libre! Pc
TO tenga en- cuenta que 81 vuel-
.e d reincidir, y Sc la detiene
pOr c%ualquier causa dentro de
os;a I'aiia' que es la patria de
.sigen de sus padres, la dare
my .nVS a listed un buen escarmien
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

Oh Agueda Sc vic en- la calle.
rOr fortuna, al ser detenidos
pOr Ia policia en- las afueras de
s Ste- pueblo de SavOna, no lie ha-
10 Y'Nn qultado a la marquesdta
,oS pocos billetes del Rance do
stanSia que conserve en- su es-
'aT e, al salir de Mia.
!. - alnerO' como ell bOlsinO, ss
aaO'a dsvUsato q ipea Al no
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

viCtoHano Mantsiga, Editor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Postwar Planning

not for this community begin for the period
after the When victory will still have conditions scarcely
less mountainous than the total confronting Negro leaders,
those of other divisions of population should thought to
the kind world nation children
going to live in after the
part of plan for the postwar period the need to improve
existing conditions Those who remain at home the home front
ought build better communities To the better
communities better housing job
tunty governmental better organizations
religious organizations and better health conditions.
We it to the and service who won't back
keep advances
continue the onward
After the last the nation ready for the that
ensued. The Negro least prepared of ALL
Actually it effort for the impact
Our leaders think about things the
must be ready practice the plans laid before them
In Minneapolis the Council of Negro Organizations is the
which could take the lead planning
Paul could vehicle this public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Poll Taxes Would Deny Service Men Vote

AS the south
because may which will give all
vocation the supposedly naenabe right ballot That certain
is
The bill being considered by both branches Congress soldiers
vote bill which will permit and the United States Army
Navy by
concerned the that the bill passed Tuesday
vdes that such without registration without
of poll which required eight southern The
poll amendment carried by of 80 20po
Senators voting against it. In the House of Representatives
there the bill because number
Congressman who (amost Illegally representatives from
Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Virginia.
lima and Arkansas Negroes and
whites voting if they in their counrys uniform.
These poax euphoniou with poeca statesmen realize that
giving soldiers the ballot may the
has been by the vicious the eight
named in the preceding paragraph.
Abolition curalmen of the poax the
private life
ng about white supremacy have dire effects the millions of brown
and black adherents of the Allied Nations cause.
These conditions have the coun backward
section the important committee and chairmanhps
national Congress These pax elected year and
actual minority of the voting population by the rules of seniority
control of the best places in both houses They naturally
they responsible people
northern Congressman and Senators small selfish
which by poll and other subug and threats the bulk
the population from the ballot box
These peaxers have the gall and eroney
allowing ballot who preparing die for their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
The March on Washington Committee

Much being said throughout
by the coored people of what March Washington
Committees This will remembered the brain child
of A Philip Randolph the militant civic and labor leader ranks
Of similar those the National Association
for the Advancement Coored Therefore
lions find much working together the salts
faction of the cod people generally We cite the that A Philip
Randolph the principal speaker the annual meeting of the
NAACP at Los Angeles California in July is further noticeable
that Walter White executive secretary of the National Association
the Advancement of Ced People, has appeared
merely mention this organizations working
by the leaders this country including
States that at takes free fight for freedom With this
perfect
Negroes Free the white people
enforce Jim Crow law without abogang freedom
and coore the method that used Jim
a slave of the white
The story is told who passenger agent a railway
terminal in border city, who resigned his position said
that time coored applied for Pullman accommodations
his conscience him because
prelude denying that coored
the railroad This like millions
free American They slaves racial prejudice They
and deception Thus that when the coored
making fight for their rights they also fighting make this
real democracy about which there much being said
Therefore, the good Not only
NACP and the March Washington Committee
racial committees and other similar organizations and individuals
of which doing their bit to the walls
which playing such great in the world today
St. Louis Argus
Tradition does that living the dead
alive.-G. K. Chesterton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Features at This
Years Minnesota
State Fair

NAVY DAY SPECTACLE
Uncle Sans sailors will stage a
dress parade and celebration in
front of the grandstand, Saturday
afternoon, August %.
WINGS OF FREEDOM War
times greatest musical revue .
A star spangled production .
Sparkles with rhythm, song and
rib-tickling comedy :. Grandstand,
ten nights, August % through Sep
TENDER 7.
HORSE RACES-Largest field
of PAGERS and trOtters in history
239 harness horses Purses of
$500 Three dazzling days,
August 81, September 1 and 2.
DAIRY EXPOSITION & e e
how cloth is made from milk
Newest methods in butter and
cheese production Worlds
largest dairy bar New uses for
dairy products.
CIRCUS OLYMPIA-America's
funniest circus. Direct from Chi
cagO Amphitheater. Four after
moons before grandstand, Septem-
Der 3, 4, 5 and 6.
LARGEST LIVING FL AG-
Stars and Stripes in Red, White
and Blue flowers 400 square
feet 21,O96 plants A living
symbol of Freedom.
HORSE SHOW-America's lead
ing equestrian show Fast &C.
ton Six umexcelled nights of
entertainment in newly remOdeled
HippOdrOme . August 80 through
September A..
BAND CONCERT Leading
bands competing for statewide
hOnOrs $1,SOO in prizes
Sparkling costumes Twirling
majOrettes Stirring martial mu-
sic .Grandstand, Sunday after
noon, September 6.
LIVESTOCK SHOW-More than
$500 head competing for record
premiums Americas finest
cattle, horses, sheep and swine
The fighting farmers answer to
the challenge to increase prOduc-
ton.
GREATER MIDWAY As new
rides and attractions Educa-
tiOnal and entertaining Fun for
the whole family Enjoy rOl.
licking amusement at The Royal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28

Misses Wilma and Johnnie V. Tay-
lor, Little Rock, Dana Herndon,
Des Moines, Iowa, Messrs. Will
liam Taylor, Little Rock, Jesse E.
Taylor, ST., Little Rock, Thomas
Laruvore, st. Paul.
The Pastors Aid Society won
the cup for the largest club con-
tribution to the church for the
month of August.-By Church Re-
porter.
st. James A. M. E. Church News
Before a large congregation Rev.
B. N. Moore, pastor, preached from
the third chapter of Daniel on "The
Fiery Furnace" He pointed out
the faith of the three Hebrew boys
and stressed the necessity for like
faith of Christians today so that
the selfish and malicious attitude
of mankind might be changed to
love for all.
Mrs. Eva Pugh and Mrs. May
Reed joined the church. Flowers
were placed on the altar by Mrs.
Josephine Hunt. Visitors were
Mines. Lena Ford and Victoria
Robinson, Chicago, ILL.,, M. C. Ar
rant, Pine Bluff, Ark, Selma john
son, Beatrice Bloedoorn, Newark,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones,
Champlain, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Pasadena, Calf, Muriel
Strader, Kansas City, Mo-, Ruth
Nichols, Spokane, Wash, Mrs.
Mary Scartis, DR.. U. S. McClerkin,
Chicago, ILL.,, Messrs. R. H. Harris,
ST., R. H. Harris, Jr., J. A. Holt
field, Seattle, Wash.
Loyal members and friends of
our sister churches of the city are
coming to our aid in housing dele
gates to our A. M. E. annual con-
ference to convene at this church
September Is. Please pay your
dollar money and conference claims
now. A capacity audience attended
the union service at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church last Sunday eve
ming. Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, pastor
of Camphor M. E. church, delivered
a novel sermon on "Snake Religion,
It's Evil Intriguing Influence. BY
C. H. Miller, Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
BONNEVILLE, u. s. A.
written in Chicago


It's odd that should alien here
Somehow can't fit in no matter how strive.
It's not just that I'm new-anOther year
Would hardly make me "hep to the i've"
They are strange paradox, these people mine
Slow, soft voices, speaking words hard stone;
Their souls no longer hew the natural line.
They are not mystery yet they're quantity unknown.
Here once Mecca, land of brightest hopes
But see it now, with dirty, unkempt streets;
Laughter, strained unreal no longer copes
At par with all the sorrows and defeats
Morality lies drugged upon the couch of fraud
The law with outstretched palm now turns its back
While Right in latitude has grown SO broad
That even good men dare not draw the slack
How much too swift, how many years too soon
Have come many cabin folk to South Park fats!
Is progress premature, bane or boon;
When should the barefoot boy wear spats?
The folks tread four abreast along the walks.
No gridiron squad could boast a stronger line.
The drivers of the dime cabs leer and mock;
All streets are theirs by right divine
Life is GRIM of such great Stress
The tempo far too swift for men to learn
What beauty lies in ethics-it seems they guess
That he is fool and slow who waits his turn
I cannot say know all why
Dark Chicago holds very much of shame,
But one know that none can we'll deny:
Too many were unready when they came.
And yet though depore sympathize;
The blame rests a status quo
That toerates blind upon their eyes
And sends them here without a chance to know
JAMES T. LOGAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear husband
father and grandfather, Samuel
Brown, who departed this life
eighteen years ago, August 26
1924. Many years have passed but
he is still dear to our hearts.
Mrs. Samuel Brown, wife
daughter, sons and daughters
in-law and grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Twin City
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: With a report from
the lay delegate to the Chicago
District Conference, Mrs. Julia D,
Lewis and a special sermon by
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, based
on the outline of a sermon preached
at the District Conference, last
Sunday mornings service was an
echo meeting of the conference
that was held in Chicago July 90
81. Miss Irma Monson, youth dele
gate, made her report on August 9.
The Camphor Victory lover
Debt.) Campaign launched on Sun
day, August 16, to continue for
three months, to raise $1,685.00, to
free the church of debt, received
added impetus last Sunday, when
it was reported that Mrs. John
Coquire was the first person to pay
her pledge in full. The honor of
making the first pledge to the cam
paign goes to George Williams, a
young man who does not belong to
the church, and Mrs. Addie C. Few
was the first person to pay into the
campaign. Mrs. J. P. Donley was
the first non-member to pay into
the campaign. The organization for
the campaign is as follows. The Fly
ing Red Division, with Mrs. Josie
Williams General; the Fighting
Blue Division, Mrs. Katie M. Robin
son, General; the Working White
Division, Rev. c. T. R. Nelson, Gen
eral. We were greatly encouraged
by the remarks and the pledge made
to this campaign by Mr.. Charles
Miller, of the st. James church.
during the union service on Sun
day, August 16, and Major Samuel
Ransom at the morning service.
Pastor Nelson preached and the
choir sang at the union service at
the Mt. Olivet church last Sunday
night. Father Walter Henry
Thomas, of Minneapolis, a true
friend to our people, will preach at
the II a. m. service Sunday. Surely
a large number of members and
friends will be present to hear this
outspoken champion of our rights.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler of the Mt.
Olivet Baptist church will be the
preacher at the union service at the
St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday
evening.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday Rev. S. E. Ware bril-
liantly preached the two last SER
mons before departing for a vaca-
ton in the East and Southeast
Members presented the pastor and
his wife with gifts and good
wishes.
Next Sunday Rev. Ware will
preach at Ebenezer Baptist church.
the largest church in Pittsburgh
Pilgrims pulpit will be filled by
Rev. A. Findstrom of the Northern
Baptist Convention. Sunday night
the Missionary Society will spon-
sor a special program. Rev. E
Beasley will be in charge of serv-
ices during the pastors absence.
Visitors, last Sunday were
Mines. R. Fulson, Oklahoma City
Addie Haskins and Lucy Wright
Chicago, ILL.,, Matte Strong, Los
Angeles, Robert E. jackson, Win.
nipeg, Elliot Johns, New York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Writer Tells New York
To Stop Kidding About
Harlem and Its Problems
By Albert Deutsch

1t looks like for another
with the latest muggg murders and coming that
tragic
Yes there muggng murders and in Harlem There's
CLOSING the ugne and brutality of that
perpeated the day present
the of Harlem should include the people and elected
officials of New York before the fact
The crime Harlem higher than other
city That has been the long time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
A Soldiers
Farewell

Army calls, must heed it,
Though my hearts deep in pain;
One sweet smile? Can't help need it,
Then to go won't seem vain.
Hope once bright, now is fading,
Days of joy now are past;
Dreams no more come parading,
Fear I've Stunned here at last.
Fate now reigns more discreetly;
Plans once made must forget;
Love once dim, gone completely,
Naught is left but regret.
S. H. R.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
NAVAL FANFARE

ColorfUI as an Annapolis Dress
Parade Thrilling as q Ring
side Seat TO Victory -. 500
U. S. Navy Men - Heroes of
Todoy - In q Smashing SoIVo
Of Americas Seq Strength :.
Our Navy at Work and Play.
Stirring Band Music Naval
Air Aces Combat Forces .
Giant Anti-Aircroft Gun An
Afternoon You'll Never Forget.