davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28

wrecked, but this was due to the en-
thusiasm Of Daniel Drayton, who had
induced the captain of vessel tied up
at one of the wharves in 1S47 to take to
free soil colored woman and her five
children. So successful was he upon
this occasion that the following year he
was induced by some abolitionists to
take large number away. Drayton
came here, so the story goes. with the
captain of the schooner Pearl and tied
up short distance below the Sixth
street wharf, where cargo Of wood was
discharged. Later, in the darkness of
night, he took on board human freight
OF 76 colored men, women and children.
set sail and reached the mouth of the
river before the wind died down.
1nfuriated Mob.
At this time the Era had its publishing
office on the east side OF Seventh street.
between F. and G streets, and when the
news OF the escape OF the servants
reached the public a crowd OF infuriated
citizens went there for the purpose OF de-
stroying the plant.
This was during the days Of the Auxil1-
airy Guard, when John H. Goddard was
chief OF what we would now call our DO
lice force, although 1t then consisted of a
mere handful of men. Upon one occa-
sion, 30 years later, when Capt. Goddard
was asked about the toughest experience
he had encountered while at the head of
the police force, he said
well, I think it was the night the mob
was going to gut DR.. Baileys printing
offlce, where the abolition newspaper,
the National Era, was issued. I was pre-
siding in my lodge at Odd Fellows Hall.
on Seventh street. that night, when word
was brought that there was going to be
row. I hurried up the street, found a
crowd in front of the Office, and at once
pushed my way to the door. Presently
some OF my men came around.
"The crowd was very determined one,
and vented their feelings by throwing
stones through the windows and howl
Evening star., 1943-03-28

printed three or four columns relative to
the matter, very brief portion of which
reads:
"Mr. Barton was at his desk, attending
to his duties, and Mr.. Conger sat on the
other side, reading paper. A few min
utes after o'clock Mr.. A. NJ Soteldo, jr,
accompanied by his brother, A. c. So
teldo, entered the room. A. NJ Soteldo
stepped up to the desk and handed a
paper to Mr.. Barton, who sat on the
other side, with the request that he
should read it. Mr.. Barton read it and
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Eodh House, at the

editor OF the Republican, and James
Keegan. A subsequent article regarding
the affair was also printed, for which
Clarence M. Barton, then managing edi-
tor of the Republican, was evidently
blamed by Soteldo. At any rate, on Feb
ruary 9, 1882, A. NJ Soteldo appeared at
Editor Barton's Office in company with
his brother, A. c. Soteldo, and there re-
ceived bullet in his neck-f1red by his
brother and intended for Mr.. Barton.
One can but imagine the Importance
attached to the case when The Star
Evening star., 1943-03-28

hoping, it is said, to capture Mr.. Gales
But failing in this he took great pleas
ure in destroying the Intelligencer's
printing plant and pulling down its
building, which he would have burned
instead had it not been for the impor-
tunities Of several women in the neigh
borhood, who said that If the building
were set on fire the flames would spread
to nearby property. To this he is said
Evening star., 1943-03-28

said that it was 4 matter for the editor,
Mr.. Gorham. Mr.. Soteldo then rose and,
placing his hand in the direction of his
hip pocket. threw himself upon Mr.. Bar
ton as he sat in his chair.
"Soteldo's brother who was standing
at the side OF the desk, pulled out pistol
and aimed 1t at Barton's head. He fred
while the two men were struggling, and it
Is supposed that this is the ball which
took effect In Mr.. Soteldos neck"
A. M. Soteldo died In Providence Hos
pital two days later.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BY Thomas R. Henry.
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

LONDON.-Germany is getting close to
the bottom OF her manpower reservoir.
Hitler no longer can hope to increase
the size Of his armies. He only can re-
place casualties and the next draft must
come from the indispensable skilled men
in the factories and from the even more
indispensable workers on the land
Such is the encouraging picture drawn
from confidential reports by experts OF
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Alexander COntee Hanson,
editor OF the Federal Repub-
lican, Who Was severely
Wounded in the newspaper
riot OF 1872.
to have replied well, good people, do
not wish to injure you, but I really am
afraid my friend Josey will be affronted
with me if after burning Jenlmy's palace
I do not pay him the same compliment
so, my lads, take your axes, pull down
the house and burn the papers in the
street."
The slavery question resulted in the
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR A r RODRIGUEZ

recital en- al teatro del Circulo
Cubano.
Nos entrego ell programa que
habfa preparado para este boni
to acto, ell que g~ustosamente
doy a la publicidad.
Primera Parte. Recitaciones
por la Cuca Vidal: "Despecho,"
de Juana de Ibarborou; FL For
jador," de Cuca Vidal; Una
Furtiva Lagrima', de Cuca vi
dial; "LOs Fogoneros," de Benz
Ito Duran; SCI Honor" de Bar
trina Captain de los Tercios
de Espana" y EN- Fandes Sc ha
puesto ell SOL" de Marquina
SCI Herald" de Cuca Vidal.
Las hermanllas Garcia, cele
bradas cantantes de la locali-
dad, figuran en- Ell programa.
La bella Srta. Alicia LOuro
deleitara a la concurrencia con
bonitas canciones.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

primer contraataque de Jos grSf
gos contra los ~italianos. Duran
te doce dias. abastecieron al o
ej5rcito con todos los where's
necesarios, Y deSpu6s, cuando
.legaron las Columns de sunni
nistros. Sc retiraron a suS al.
IDEAS.
Lieguen a Lonures innumera
bles relatos del heroismo ndi-
vidual y collective de las mule
res rusas que luchan contra las
hordas nazis. Las guerrillas fe-
m%eninas sc han distIngu.do so
bre todas las domaS. Una uni
dad de guerrilla de mujeres Ger
ca de Leningrado recibi6 Ia or
den de yolar un puente y des.
truir unos dep6sitos de provi.
stones, Cumplieron la oraen v.
al regreso vieron varios tan
ques enemigos. Prepararon una
emboscada Y los destruyeron
con granadas de mano.
Dos mujeres que formaban par
te de I'm deStacamento S~oyieJico
de guerrillas sc distinguieron
en- la lucha mas encarnizada de
cuantos han sostenido. Estaban
atacando una aldea ocupada
por los alemanes. Nalya, encar-
Rada de una ametra.ladOra. "
Su amiga Tanya capturaron una
casa. Resistieron los contraata-
CUES alemanes, mataron a un
%centenar de alemanes, hicieron
numerosos prisioneros y captu-
raron cuatro ametralladoras. J
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
LAS VALTENTES MUJERES
DE EUROPA
(Viene de de la "a, pdg.J

las guerri.las. Una noche for
mo parte de un grupo que volo
un puente. Fue capturada en- u
MOS de sus companeros. Pero
los alemanes no pudieron obte-
rer de ella una sola palabra de
information, porque mantuvo
I'm silencio absolute hasta ell mo
mento de su ejecuci6n. Militia,
una joven medica, perteneci6
tambien al ejercito de Mihailo-
witch. Sirvi6 en- filas durante
un ano. Por su bravura, fue as
cendida v encargada de un pelo
ton. En- una de Sus atrevidas
'ncurSiones, capture un hospi-
al aleman de campana. US6 ell
material capturado para orga-
nizar un hospital para los solda
los de Mihailo itch. Finalman-
tie, fue tambien capturada por
.oS alemaneS Y muri6 ante 81 pc
ot6n de ejecuci6n. Los alema-
les confian vanamente EN- que
astas despiadadaS ejecuciones
puedan reducir a los pueblos es
elavizados; pero ell relate que
iamos a continuation prueba
"a inutilidad de sus eSfuerzos.
Ruth Mitchell, una muchacha
americana, cue luch6 con los
cheniks, ha regresado ahora a
su pals Y ha referido que una
mariana 80 alemanes entraron
en- una aldea yugoeslava. Ahor-
caron a todos los hombres que
encontraron, diez en- total. "Al
caer la noche," anadi6, "cuan-
do Sc retiraban los alemanes de
iando detras de ellos la desola-
ci6n mas completa, las mujeres
de la aldea, armadas con grana
das de mano hechas por elias
mismas, les prepararon una EN-
boscada en- un canine estrecho'
Ninguno de los alemanes esca-
pc con vida"
Tambien las mujeres griegas
han tornado parte EN- 81 her6ico
intento hecho por su pals para
rechazar al invasor, Por elem
plo, fueron las mujeres del Er
piro quienes hicieron possible el
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
Ell BAIIE DE ANOCHE

Tan concurrido como los an
teriores result6 81 baile de ano-
che en- la sala principal del c,
Cubano.
Mucho antes de que comenza-
IA la fiesta va Sc encontraba
en- la sala numerosas parejitas.
A Gas ocho Y media de la no.
che la orquesta Don Francis
co. con su cantante Joe Came.
10, empez6 a ejecutar su varia'
do repertoire de mdsica ameri-
cana Y latina.
En- los deScansos que hacia la
orquesta, las mesaS Sc ocupa'
ban en- su totalidad.
La fiesta sc prolong6 hasta
despues de las doce de la nOche,
constituyendo un triunfo mas
para sus organizadores."
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

Segunda Parte. Por la Sra.
Cuca Vidal: "Las Campanas de
mi pueblo" de Luis Rosado We
ga; como una corteSia ell Vice
Consul de Cuba en- esta ciudad,
Sr. Eliseo Perez, recitara Ell poe
ma "Idilio," del immortal poeta
espafol NGnez de Arce.
Terminara la segunda parte
con un bonito Sketch" dirigi-
do por ell Sr. Ramon Bermddez.
Tercera Parte: "Becqueria-
ra," de Cuca Vidal; CanciOnes
por ell jOven ciego Francisco
(Panchitol Rodriguez y Julio
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
DE CHANUTE FIELD

En- la manana de hoy recibi-
mos una tarjeta del apreciado
amigo Pvt. Ignacio Hevia, en-
la que nos saluda afectuosamen
tie Y nos hace saber que va ha
comenzado a asistir a la eScue-
ladonde toma un curse especial.
FL Pvt. Hevia, que Sc encuen
ira en- Chanute Field, Ill.,, nos
visit6 por varios dias. Dada la
premura del tempo lie fue impo
sible Ell deSpedirse de todos sus
amigos, como eran sus deseos,
v en- su postal nos pide que 10
hagamos en- esta nota, a nom
bre suyo.
Complacido y agradecido por
su cortesia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
DADO DE Alta

Z En- la manana del sabadO fue
dado de alta ell apraciado amigo
Mario Mira, luego de haber SUI
frido una delicadai intervention
Quirurgica en- Ell Sanatorio del
Centre Espanol.
Ell Sr. MIRA volvera hoy a su
trabajo, sintiendose del TODD
restablecido.
Mucho nos alegra dar la noti-
cia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

NUESTRA Marcia adelante
IN en- esta guerra ha Deepen
dido de nuestro progreso en-
ell frente de la production.
Sc han censurado la direction y
la administration de nuestra pro-
ducci6n de guerra. Gran parte de
esta autocritica ha tenido un efecto
~saludable. Nos ha estimulado
mucho. Ha incitado aquella impa-
ciencia tan comun entire nosotros de
seguir adelante con la tarea. So
mos de ~aquellos que nunca Sc con-
forman con NADIA que no sea cast un
milagro.
Pero ha habido censuras basadas
en- meras suposiciones y aun en- una
maliciosa Justification de los hechos.
Tales criticas dan origen a dudas y
temores, y debilitan nuestro esfuer-
20 total.
MO es mi intenci6n insinuar que
IN debemos estar plenamente sa-
tisfechos con ell progreso de nuestra
producci6n-ni hoy, nj ell mes que
viene, nj nunca. Pero os puedo dar
cuenta con legftimo orgullo de 10
que hemos logrado en- Ell ano de
1912.
Hace un ano fijamos una meta a
la production para 1912 Y 1943,
Algunas personals, inclusive peri
, tos, creyeron que, a la manera de
' un prestidigitador, sacabamos de
un sombrero fabulosas cifras con
ell 1nico fin de asustar al Eje. Pero
teniamos confianza en- la capacidad
de nuestro pueblo para ~establecer
nuevos records. Esa confianza sc
ha j~ustiicado.
Comprendimos, desde luego, que
algunos de los lfmites de produc-
ci6n fjados tendrian que alterarse-
reduciendolos en- unos casos y am
pliandolos en- otros; habria que eli.
minar por complete del programs
algunas partidas y anadir otras,
Esto r inevitable a MEDIA que
fbamos a~dquiriendo experienced er
la lucha v a MEDIA que Sc realiza'
ban adelantos tecnol6gicos.
En- 1912 nuestra production de
aeroplanos y de tanques no alcanz6
Notwithstanding, los limites fila
dos hace un ano. No obstante, te'
nemos sobrada razon para enorgu'
llecernos del record de 1912. Cons
truimos unos $4,000 aviones mill,
tares-mayor cantidad que la pro.
duccion total de Alemania, Italia
ell Japon. En- diciembre pasadC
construimos $500 aviones militia
res, Y ell ritmo de la production v;
en- aumento. Ademas, seg1n pasar
los meses, fabricamos un tipo medic
de avi6n mas pesado, que toma ma!
tempo en- hacerse y tiene mayor
potencia ofensiva.
En- la production de tanques, he
mos modifcado ell programa POI
razones bien justifcadas. Como re
sultado de costosa experienced ad
quirida en- combate, hemos limitadt
la cantidad de tanques que podria
mos construir para a~celerar la pro
ducci6n de nuevas y mortiferai
armas de campaha, especialment'
a~rtilleria automotriz.
lie aquf otras cifras sobre la pro
H ducci6n:
En- 1912 fabricamos $4,000 We
hiculos de combate, tales com,
tanques y artilleria automotriz.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
NUESTRO PESAME

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War a la familia Rubio nuestra
mas sentida condolencia por la
irreparable perdida de su padre
Sr. Segundo Rubio, fallecido ell
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
ER QGINTH

EbdrtCrcr, aeornpa6ados por 10
Is IAcale, isardihae y r. Sua-
.rea.
. Los bo.etos de entrada sc es-
tan vendiendo r~apidamente.
Son numerados y estan a la
venta en- la secretaria de Ia so
ciedad c,bana. Separe el suyo
con tempo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
Ia Ofensfva Ia pasadO a manOs de las
Naciones Unidas, las que ~atacaran sin
Cesar al enemigO, dijO ell Sr. Roosevelt

III discurso proNunciado
GpoT 81 Presidents Roosevelt
con motive de haber nticiddo
sits deliberaciones Ell sepiua-
q6sinto octave Congress- do
los Estados Unidos D en- Ell que
tan grdfcdmente Sc describe
eL progreso de las Gotividddes
belicas en- todos los trentes do
batdlla de ssta guerra global,
Teviste tai importancia hist6-
RIGA que 10 publicdmos IN
tegTo. Hoy dpaTeee Ia seguH-
dd pdrte. La primerd fit6
Publicdda entertainments y Ia
tercerG y Ultima parte apdre-
eerdn en- una prorimG ediei6n.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

viernes en- uno de nuestrcs hos
pitfalls, tras larga enfermedad,
Su entierro, efectuRdo en- la
tarde del Sdbado, constituy6 u.
IA ,erdadera manifestation de
prueba evidentisima de
las muchas simpatias del desa-
,parecido.
iPaz a sus reStos!
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
LA MATINEE DE AVER

LA MATINEE DE AVER
Como de costumbre anotose
aver domingo otro gran exito la
estimada Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Centre ESpanol.
TODD 10 mas selecto de la CO.
lonia latina ALI Sc encontraba,
bailando alegremente al COM
pas de la orquesta "Don Fran
CISCO" dirigida por el professor
Frank Grasso.
BESIDE la plataforma de la
m1sica Sc hizo saber que Ell en-
trante domingo Sc ofreceria O.
ira matinee.
Salud y suerte, muchachos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
Ell RECITAL
DEL VIERNES

En- la tarde del sabado recibi
mos la vista de la Sra. Cuca Vi
dial, exquisite recitadOra cuba
ma, que ell viernes ofrecera un
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por i n g
Greco Hardware CO.,
IA. Avenija v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
new! "BACTEROSTATIC"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular ugo
Of Gopches q 9 precautionary meas
rre TOR women who want TO be clean.
dainty-for women troubled BY Of
Tending odorr OF discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia =.
Pinkhan's sanative Washl Pinkham's
eanative Wash Is gaining great favor
among women becaEse it's NOT .
harmful germicide. Instead it's q
mighty effective "bacterostatic" 1.-THE
modern Crend). IL not only oiscour-
q e bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodof-
izea. Very soothing relieves minor
fYTftations and discharge and has .
eomSc effect on delicate mernbranea-
znsx9ansivel Get your botae of Lydia
PaHRhamis Ganattsa Waaa to4sg. An
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
o DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got q date with the girl friend. or
q business appointment, play Auart and take
the proper preeautiou 70 see tHlt your breal
doehu't gNcud unnecessarily. After au. noths
ing 10 30 inexeusable and SO offensive, asf
ncgleoted case Of halitosis dad breathJ. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listesiue Antiseptia.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet er, purer, less likely 70 offend. Most
eases u h~nlitOais, cay some authogities, are
due 70 the fermentation 0f tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some cases may be-
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Lhterino Antiseptie works
w0n0ers because 70 FIRST hnlts The germenA>
ton and then oyere0mes the OdurH it causes.
Don't forget b use e.. itg The first aid oe
thousands Of popular and successful people,
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
~Te haAs Your Breath Swestsc
La gaceta., 1943-01-25
TO ROUSE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE

Oct q bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take as much
aa win lie on q dime In a glass OF water mot
eohea and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such ous
as sick headaches, bowel Bluggishness ana
oo-eailed bilious Indigestion when due 70 In
euMcaemt Cow Of bile from the gAll-blndder.
You can get Krusohen, q ffvnous English
formula made In the u. g.. A., At any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money back.
La gaceta., 1943-01-25

TIE aquf otras cifras sobre la pro-
H duccion:
En- 1912 fabricamos $4,000 We
hiculos de combate, tales como
tanques y artilleria automotriz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
1I Hagg Agrees To Run Mile Race Against Dodds
SisIer to Inspect
 Dodqer Prospects

Holyoke, Mass, July 13-The scouting staff assigned to the try outs for young players to be con- ducted at Mackenzie Field here by the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next eek (July 20, 21, 22) was announced today by Branch Hickey, Jr., direc- tor of Dodger farm clubs.
 Heading the Brooklyn ivory hunting contingent will be the im- mortal George Sisler, one of base balls all-time great first basemen. Sisler joined the Dodger scouting organization earl y ysithaerersa -? organization early this year. He will be assisted by Tom Greenwade. veteran Dodger scout who has secured the country for talent for many years, and Jim Ferrante, who scouts the New York metropolitan area for the Dodgers.
 Also on hand will be Lee Mac Phail, son of former Dodger presi- dent Larry MacPhail Young Mac Phail was business manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs last season and previously had served the Read ing (Pa) club in similar capacity.
 Boys 16 or older are invited to report at Mackenzie Field here for trials. To receive tryouts they need only to present themselves at the field at o'clock the morning of Tuesday, July 20, bringing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. No fee is charged; however, out-of-tow boys must finance their trips to Hol- yoke and living expenses while here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
CUNDER THE'43 WONDER STILL
 COMPLAINING

San Francisco, July 13-UP)- Predicting that his reputation as the worlds greatest distance runner was in jeopardy, Gunder Hagg began workouts today for his mile race Saturday against Gil Dodds. Bos- ton university student.
 T am not yet in condition to run satisfactory mile" Hagg said, but I have been told that the people of San Francisco are expecting me to run the mile and that they may not support the meet if I run two miles as I did in Chicago and Los An geles.
 T will run the mile solely be- cause I do not wish to see the Army Air Forces benefit fund hampered. although I know I am jeopardizing my reputation as a runner"
 Hagg's decision to compete in the four-lap event came after two hours of arguing with officials of the San Francisco Olympic club, which is sponsoring the meet.
 The Swedish newspapersmen who accompanied him to American sup- ported his assertion that he prob ably could do no better than 4:1C mile They said that Dodds, an in- terested spectator amidst the argu- ing, was in better condition" and should be favored to defeat Hagg
 Dodds just smiled and said he was ready to face Hagg over any dis tance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
OdeII Meets Yale
 Grid Squad of 65

New Haven, Conn.,, July 13. - (UP) - The sweltering weather didn't prevent Head Coach Howie Odell from getting his Yale foot ball squad out on the practice field late yesterday for the first of ser ies of preseason workouts.
 At least 65 candidates reported, with many more expected to go into training when the Navy and Marine Cadets at the University complete their exams and indoc- trination later this week.
 Captain Tim Hopes, Derby N Y, led the squad onto the field yester- day. This seasons outstanding material includes Bob Pickett, who was advanced from the freshman squad last year; Tom Smith, a former freshman guard, and Billy Kirst and Blake Walker, who played in the backfield in the 1942 season
 Yale opens it's schedule Septem Der II against Lakehurst at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
MourieIIo Stops Musto in Six

Baltimore, July 13.-CUP)-Tami Mauriello of New York registered a technical knockout over heavy weight Tony Muo.o of Chicago at the end of six rounds of a scheduled 10-round bout last night.
 Musto was unable to continue be- cause of a broken jaw. The New York heavyweight, who weighed 196 1-2, won every round with the ex- ception of the fourth.
 Mauriello has now fought 13 times since climbing into the heavy weight division and has failed to triumph on only two occasions-los- ing to Jimmy Bivins and fighting a draw with Bob Pastor.
 Musto weighed 199.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13

four rounders, Russ Bernstein, 128, of Holyoke decissoned Pat (Cocky)
 O'Brien, 124, of Chicago, and Joe Dunn, 16O, of Springfield technically knocked out Jackie Hawkes., 162, of Hartford, Conn.,, in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
Leto Stops Ross

West Springfield, Mass, July 13. - (UP) - Knockouts highlighted both eight-round co-features at the Crescent Kennel Club outdoor box ing show.
 In the first one last night, Jimmy Leto, 146 1-2, of Hartford, Conn.,, scored a technical kayo over Frankie Ross, 145, of Boston in the second round. In the second, Charlie (Dixie) Davis, 134, of Dawson, Ga. knocked cut Joey Bagnato, 1855, of Toronto, in the third round.
 A ix-rounder saw Jerry Maloni, 163, of Springfield draw with Wolfe Shanks, 165, of Montreal, Que. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13

numbers, wrong parties or abrupt cut-offs
 If capacity crowd of 33,00O at : tends tonight's game despite the messy and decentralized advance arrangements, it certainly will be tribute to baseballs drawing power.