davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Ernesto lombard, ell corpulen-
to catcher, ha sido compradO pOr
los Gigantes.
Los Braves lie cedieron en- cam
bio por dos buenos peloteros, Con-
ME Ryan, jugador de cuadro, y e.
catcher Hugh Poland.
Sc lie conoce a Ernesto, por e.
tamano de su nariz, como 'Schnoz-
zola' e ingres6 en- las mayores CO.
mo pelotero de los Dodgers, en-
1881.
Inmediatamente Sc destac6 CO.
mo excelente receptor y bateador,
aunque algo lento en- ell correr.
Tuvo ell honor, en- 1888, de ser
declarado Ell pe1otero ms valioso
de su Liga y de paso supo con-
ouistar ell "campeonatO al bate.
Los Gigantes lie pagaran, segun
calculo, no menos de 10000 du-
ros.
Els soltero, pero mantiene a to-
da SUI familia y sc lie ha clasificado
en- la clase ga.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
T OT EN- LAS
GRANDES L|GAS
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers ganaron ell primer
juego con los Gigantes, pero fue-
ron derrotados en- ell segundo. FL
veterano Allen fue ell pitcher vic
torioso en- la primera batalla y
Trinkle en- la segunda. Buster
Magyar dispar6 un cuadrangular.
Brooklyn Sc, Oh, De; New York
&c, III, De.
Brooklyn 1c, 8h, lie; New York
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Jesse Flores, un pitcher recluta
de los Senadores, alcanzo su pri-
mera victoria del ano por cuenta
de los Atl6ticos de Connie Mack.
Els un buen comienzo y ell ape
lido es NADIA menos que espanol.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
Wasdell VendidO
ALos Phillies

PITTSBURGH, mayo 3.-Uno
de los jardineros de los Piratas,
Jimmy Wasdell, fue aver vendido
a los Phillies.
Wasdell lego al Pittsburgh en-
la transaction que hubo de conce-
der a los Dodgers los servicios de-
famoso jugador de cuadro Arky
Vaughn.
Su promedio al bate, ell ano pa
'sado, fue de 259 puntos. Desem-
pen6 uno de los jardines en- 1872
desaffos.
Batea y tira a la izquierda.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Los Indios volvieron al segundO
.lugar luego de apalear a tres Ian
zadores de los Tigres. Tuvo que
ser suspendido ell segundo encuen-
tro. Ray Mack bate6 un cuadran-
gular, en- Ell quinto Ginning, por
cuenta de Corsica.
Cleveland sc, 11h, Re; Detroit
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Ahonda en- 10 fntimo del cora
ION de esos hombres y veras que
.jueces temes y que jueces son ellos
mismos para 81.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Otro habilisimo gladiator de In
raza negra, Bob Montgomery, de
Filadelfia, que aspira a la corona
del peso lgero, derroto sin apu-
ros, por fallo de los j%ueces, n Gene
Johnson, de Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey.
Duro ell combate diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
ACOTACIONES
Il EISB OLER las"

Los Gigantes necesitan una
"primera base" y Horace Stone.
ham tiene dinero suficiente para
complacer a Mel OFT; pero -.
idonde sera encontrada?
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Como esperaban los peritos,
Ray (Azucar) Robinson, ell cam
peon sin corona del peso weller,
derrib6 por Ia cuenta de diez, en-
ell primer a%salto, a Freddie Ca
bral, del peso mediano.
Robinson pertenece ahora al
~eiercito de los Estados Unidos y
en- ell future no podra combatir
sin permiso de sus jefes.
Cabral esta agregado al establo
que tiene como ~estrella maXima n
Willie Pep.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Angeles, tambi6n ell martes, Lige
Drew, de San Diego, peleara con
Midget Mexico, de la capital me-
xicana.
En- Elizabeth, New Jersey, Ell
microbes, Buddy Farrell Sc bait
ra con Johnny Jones, de Pitts
burgh.
Para ell viernes, en- Hollywood,
California, sc anuncia una pelea
entire ell negro Cleo Shans, del pc
so ligero, y ell notable p1gil mexi-
cano Richie Lemos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
LIGA AMERICANA

Yankees y Senadores Sc divide
ron los honores. Bonham triunf0
en- ell primer partido y Pyle en- ell
segundo. Wynn y Wensloff fue-
ron los derrotados. Keller peg6 de
"~ionrr6n" sobre la cerca del jar
din derecho, con dos corredores
en- las bases.
New York lie, 10h, lie; Wash
ington &c, Oh, 4e.
New York 1c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &C, I'll, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

FL glorioso ~veterano Fritzie
Civic, excampe6n del peso weller,
triunf6 por nocaut tecnico sobre
Johnny Roszina, de Milwaukee.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
CON Los GUANTES

Por nocaut teenico, en- ell quin-
to ~asalto, ell celebre pugil negro
Henry Armstrong, eXcampeon de
tres titulos, dcrroto al veterano
italiano Saverio Turiello.
Pesaba ell ganador LAP libras y
ell "vapuleado" l47.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Vapulearon los Piratas a los
Cubs, siendo los serpentineros VEN
cedores Hebert Y Klinger. Alfonso
Lopez actu6 en- uno de los partidos
Y no pudo batear de hit.
Chicago DC, Oh, De; Pittsburgh
&c, 8h, De.
Chicago DC, All, 2e; Pittsburgh
1c, III, De.
Hernandez defendi6 la "goma"
para los Cubs, en- ell primer juego,
pero no bateo de hit.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Los Medals Rojas alcanzaron
los mayores honores en- ell primer
encuentro, pero la suerte Sc puso
de parte de los Atleticos en- ell Sc
gundo. Ell pitcher Karl reemplaz0
a Hughson, en- ell %inicial, y lie die
ron credito por Ell exitO.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, Be; Boston
&c, 12h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 15h, De; Boston
1c, III, lie.
Estalella aport6 dos "Jilotes Ell
5 veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Ganaron los Braves Ell desafio
inicial y perdieron ell segundo con
los Phillies. La victoria lie cores
pondi6 a Andrews, en- ell primero,
Y a Podganjy en- ell otro.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia 1c,
III, De.
Boston SC, 13h, De; Filadelfia
&c. 10h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Aplastaron los Browns a los
Medals Blancas, en- los dos parti-
dos del dia.
Pitchers ganadores: Muncrief y
Sundra.
San Luis &c, IN, De; Chicago &c
Oh, lie.
San Luis SC, 8h, 2e; Chicago lc,
III, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Dos veces atropellaron los Car
denales al Cincinnati recurriendo
a los servicios de los pitchers
Dickson y Pollet.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, lie; San
Luis 7c, 10h, Be.
Cincinnati &c, III, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, 0e..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
MUTUAL BENEFIT

The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor of ST. James Episcopal church,
recently received a letter from the
Wear of Wilmington in England
suggesting that it would be mutual
~ beneficial for persons in parish
es of the same name to exchange
fraternal greetings and cultivate
spirit CT Christian fellowship.
Anyone wishing to respond to this
cordial invitation is asked to write
the Rev. R. I. Erving. St. Saviour S
Vicarage, Stoneferry Road, Hull,
England. Mr.. Ewing explains that
his parish is Observation-Disclosures
ferry and says, 1.-THE Christians OF
Wilmington send fraternal greet
ings to cur fellow Christians of the
Episcopal church. in Wilmington,
N. c. and we shall look forward to
hearing from them"
A similar movement has recently
been instituted N the eastern Uni
ted States whereby children are en-
couraged to correspond with Eng
lish students as a means of promot-
ing good will between the two coun-
frlpc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
$500 Monthly for
/ Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Benefits-Pays Up To
$1,000 If Killed-COsts Sc a Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR
INSPECTION

A NEW Observation-Disclosures
pital policy that pays up to 500
month for disability from sickness
Tor accident-and hospital benefits
in addi+;on-pays your beneficiary
10 to 1000 if you are killed-costs
as little as SC day!
And most Importantly covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specifi.
cally excluded in the policy. No
waiting period of 7 or IA days, as
so many policies require.
It has other benefits-you will
see them all for yourself when you
send for regular policy on FREE
Inspection without obligation.
Postal now is offering this pro.
lection on monthly payment plan
If only $1.00 a monitor on quar-.
.erly, semi-annual or annual paw.
|ments. BUT SEND NO MONEY
Write for policy on free inspection
No agents will call-no medical
examination. Write today-send full
name, address. age, occupation
and name of beneficiary to Postal
Life & Casualty Insurance Com.
pany, 6625 Postal Life Building
Kansas City, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
WASTE PAPER DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED HERE
Continued From Page One)

sons having scrap paper may mott.
fy any of these organizations or
call w. A. Stewart at the Bri.
gade Boys club, 6367, and the scrap
paper will be collected. The Sorosis
club plans to use the money they
obtain from this drive to enter.
tain soldiers and aid them in any
way possible, while the Junior Red
Cross will use their money for
the many various services they
render.
The free show Saturday at 10
a. m. at the Carolina theater will
require only a few pounds of pa.
per per person for admittance.
Stewart reported that two groups
of teen-age girls at Maffitt Village
are launching their own campaign
and at present are proving quite a
challenge to the boys of the Bri-
gade.
The exact termination date OF
his drive has not been set, but
salvage directors hope to have the
majority of paper collected by jan
uary /.
This third united effort made to
remedy the deficiency in a vital
war material has goal Of 2,0O0,-
t0G additional tons of waste paper
urgently needed for war produc-
ton, essential civilian goods and
for the shipments af ammunition
an6 food to the fighting fronts.
Waste paper goes into contain
ers for ammunition, army rations
and blood plasma; into bomb fins,
parachute flares: cartridge paper,
fuses, into gas mask canisters,
garbage cans; into helmets and
| targets.
All persons should join in this
drive to collect the necessary num-
Ler Of tons of waste paper by saw
ing letters and envelopes, posters.
newspapers, and all other paper
ordinarily discarded.
NEWSPAPERS should be folded flat
an tied in bundles about II inches
high. Magazines and books should
De tied in bundles about 10 inches
nigh. Corrugated and cardboard
boxes and cartons should be flat
tene and tied in bundles about y
inches hign. Waste basket paper,
such as wrappers, envelopes, ETC.,
should be flattened and packed
down in a box or bundle.
Every resident of Wilmington is
urged to join in the march, Waste
Paper Has Gone to War, and
gut Wilmington over the top -
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
SALONIKA BOMBED

CAIRO. Egypt, Dec. g. R -
British fcur-engined bombers, wing.
ing from their bases in the Mid
die East to the head OF the Aegean.
attacked the Salonika railway sta
ticn in Greece last night and start
ed fires in the freight yards, it was
announced today.
American bombers yesterday
re ded shipping off the Dodecanese
Island of Leros, hitting three ships
and forcing the crew to abandon
one of them. Symi harbor in the
Dcdecanese also was bombed two
days ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
Over 200 Persons
We're Fingerprinted
During Past Month

Harry E. Fales, superintendent
Of the county bureau OF ldentlfl'
cation, reported that total OF 2Se
persons were finger-printed and
photo graphed by that department
for the month of November. One
finger-print record and photograph
was flied in this county's records
and other recoros were forwarded
to the Fedeal Bureau of Investi.
cation in Washington D. c.
According to Fales report, 40
persons were finger-printed for
civil service, and Is were finger
printed for personal Identification.
They were furnished with an identi-
fication card.
A total of 70 persons were fling
er-printed for different branches
of defense work, 10 of which were
taxi drivers. Copies of these prints
were forwarded to Washington to
be placed in the Civilian Defense
file there.
The report stated that 20 cases
of robberies and break-ins were
called to the attention of the de-
partment for finger-print investi-
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
SCRoCCS, WATERS
ATTEND MEETING
USES Director And Inter.
viewer Leave For Con-
ference In Raleigh

Felix Scroggs. director of the 10
cal Office of the United States EN-
loyment Service, and Mrs. Myrtle
Waters, interviewer, left Monday
to attend a two-day statewide vet.
erans' service conference in Ra-
leigh. The principal object of the
meeting is to bring all interested
agencies into harmony toward in
te1vlewing and placing veterans re-
leased from service into suitable
anS desirable positions.
Managers and interviewers from
ten North Carolina offices of en-
p!oyment service as well as other
interested agencies located in areas
with army discharge hospitals will
attend this conference.
= R. c. Goodwin. state veterans
employment representative, and
Alden P. Honeycutt, state train
ing supervisor, are in charge OF
this meeting and several Wash
ington officials will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
JAYCEES TO MEET

Miss Cordelia Foster. who is
member Of the Food Workers
Council will speak to members of
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
at their monthly meeting to be
held at p. m. at the Friendly ban
quet hall Tuesday.
The Food Workers Council is in
charge of the Food Fights for
Freedom program which, launch
ed last month, is now being put
into every organization and home
in the vicinity. Miss Fosters con-
tribution to the program is speak
| ing to fifteen outstanding civic
clubs of the city and this is the
first. Other members are speak
ing to other clubs and schools. Miss
Fosters work as home service
agent of the Tidewater Power
Co., serves as a basis for this lee
ture in which she will bring an
important message.
The Food Fights tor Freedom
program is under the sponsorship
of the War Food Administration and
has as its purpose the conserva-
ton, preparation, and production
of more and better food-on the
nome font as well as the fighting
front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
|HALSEY PRAISES
ACTION OF YANKS
| In WAR REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

U.S.N., accomplished its mission.
Guadalcanal, Gabutu, and Tanam-
hogo, were surprised in perfectly
timed, well-coordinated early morn
ing assault.
Perhaps we should have wished
to postpone our entry into the Solo,
mons until later date, when our
strength in aircraft, ships and
men would have been greater. Ii
is no secret today that we had
little choice in the matter. At the
very moment that General A. A.
Vandegrift's Marine shock troops
swarmed the bea chheads of Quad
alcanal, the airdrome, now famed
as Henderson field, was receiving
it's final touches from enemy grad
ers and rollers. Delay would have
jeopardized the security of the is
lands to the south, as well as Aus
tralia and possible New Zealand,
We did not delay.
Then began the long, long strug-
gle which can only end with the
humiliation of the Japanese i'm
rerial army and navy.
In the prosecution of the Pacific
war, which encompasses almost
100000 square miles from the
Aleutians to New Zealand, ard
from the China Sea to the west
coast of the Americas, we have
now made an earnest offensive be-
ginning. Our first year of South
Pacific sea-warfare alone has ac-
counted for what can be regarded
as an impressive enemy fleet of
ships sunk and damaged in air
and surface engagements since the
inception of the Guadalcanal oper-
etions.
Our victories in 1912 included
Fhe battle of the eastern Solornons
August 1925; Cape Esperance. Oc,
tober 11-12 Santa Cruz. October
70; Guadalcanal November 13.15
-unga Hoint, November 3O-Deceno.
Der l: This year we can look
With the satisfaction of toush
JOE well done in the initial Kills
Gulf action, March Sc: Battle Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
Fuel Oil Coupons
Must Re Returned

Persons who are renting apart
rnents or houses in this county are
asked to inform their tenants that
it IS absolutely necessary that the
tenants return the unused fuel cou-
pons upon leaving an apartment
or house in order that the next
tenant may get them.
These resident owners are also
asked to inform their tenants OF
the name of the former tenant, be-
cause this former tenant name is
necessary on the application blank
flee by the new tenant, fuel ra-
tioning officials announced Mon
Gay If the new tenant had this old
teuant name available when COM
ing to make his application, it
would save time in obtaining the
new supply OF fuel coupons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
Observation-Disclosures
Campaign Opened Here

seamen and cook-bakers. The lat
ter need no previous sea expe.
rience to qualify. Wages are good
in the Merchant Marine and able
seamen average 5000 a month.
War risk insurance of $1,000 is
provided free and reimbursement
for loss of personal effects.
Seamen may make allotments
to their families, and they have
the same unemployment rights
accorded men in the armed forces.
With rest homes, free medical and
dental care, and recreational ia.
cilities provided by the United
Seamen's Service, both here and
abroad, merchant seamen are bet
ter cared for than ever before.
The recruiting drive, conducted
at the employment office at Ill
Grace street, ends Tuesday after
MON
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

About SO cents out of every fed
eral tax dollar is spent to pay
war costs and interest on the pub
! lie debt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

In World War 1, the Germans
maintained a special hospital at
Jena to care for dogs wounded in
war service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

A two-day recruiting drive for
experienced engineers, mates and
able seamen to serve in the Mer.
chant Marine was opened here
Monday by representatives of the
War Shipping Administration.
The recruitment campaign is
being carried on through the Unit
ed States Employment Service
office, where Miss Thelma Brown,
VISA field representative from
Washington, and P. o. Callaghan.
field representative from Houston,
Texas, are holding interviews.
Gala CHAN, former chief mate,
who survived three torpedoings
during a period of six months in
1912, was rescued and brought to
Wilmington the first time his ship
was torpedoed.
The War Shipping Administra-
ton needs mates, engineers, able
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09
 2Lz0LAAS Wills.

@z# "a aoak oI E. $ Gommis. sIaa#f :. j.. sufaft contains copies = sal4 =tfaa-e documents, if fh5 .53iaaiaF eilIs may serve as an eX- .8aIa. aha first is Che famous 0ber- weiss will. offered for probate al the June l934 term of the County court Of Anderson county. Texas:
 T am writing Of my will mine. self that des laWyir want he should have 10 much money he ask to many answers about the fatlmy. First think don't want my brother Os- car to get q god dam thing. I got he is a mumser and he done me out of four dollars fourteen years since
 I want il that HiIda my sister she gets the north s1ztie akers oI at where am hUmtng at how bet she don't get that loafer hus= band Of hers To brake twenty akers next blowing. 5he cant have it if she lets Oscar live on il i want i should have it back 1T she does.
 Tell mama that six huudret dol- lars she has been looking for ten years is berried from the bakhouse behind about ten feet down She better let little Fredriei do the dig ging and count it when he comes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09
Son Of Local
 Couple Married
 In Vancouver

Reginald Pearce Gnlingham. son of Brigadier and Mrs. J. T. Gilling- ham, of WrangeH. was married on Friday evening, March 26, to Miss Gladys Ethel Collier In Vancouver. British Columbia.
 An account from the Vancouver Province tells of the wedding which was an affair of interest in the British Columbia city. The Pro vince says:
 Colonial bouquets of yiolets and daffodils gave the Easter color mo- tiff for the frocks of the two senior bridal attendants of Gladys Ethel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley G. Collier, at her Friday evening we'd ding in the First Baptist Church to Reginald Pearce Gillingham, RCAF. son of Brigadier and Mrs. J. T. Gfl- lingham. Major George Hartas of ficiated at the eeremmony, which was followed by a reception at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09

4Collierado5" Cauifeild home of the brides parents on Pilot House Road.
 In Victorian mode was the brides white corded silk gown with an aD- pliqued white velvet front=panel. Silk lovers knots weighted the hem of the full-length veil that fell from q head-dress of gardenias and these same waxen white blooms were combined with blue iris for the bridal bouquet.
 As matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson wore a full-skirted daffodiI yellow taffeta frock. while the bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Cook, was in mauYe-Yiolet sheer. On their heads were Juliet caps fashioned of Yiolets and Ytolets mingled with daffodils on their bouquets
 A flower-like frock of white net over palest green taffeta was worn by the fIower-girl, Sheila Rice, who carried a basket of rose petals which she dropped in the path of the bride.
 Captain Ernest Lawson, of the Canadian army was best man and ashefs were Capt. Clifton GiHing- ham, MessIs. Stanley Collier and. Reginald Milley.
 5lrs. Gladys Rice sang a solo atI #is signing of the register by theI s-lde and groom.
 Capt. c. Gllingham was toast- Daster and Mr. B. Middleton mas .s-of-ceremontes.
 Numerous telegranis were read - Capt. D. Lawson, the first one r5m the bridegroom's parents in aIaska.
 For travelling the bride donned . Dutch blue dress, coat and hat with wine accessories. On their re- turn from Vancouver Island, MT. and Mrs Dillingham; will reside at 56o west TWenty-third Avenue un- Ill the groom leaves for the east wlth the RCAF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09
Page rHHHA

ID.
 Pastor Tieknius can have threo bundret if he kisses the book hr won't preach no more dumheadad talks about politics. He should foof put on the meeting house With and fhe eledrs should the bills IuoG at
 Mama should Ihe resI gel. bat aaut II so that Adolph should tell her Whaf mol she should do so no more slick irishers sell her yakeD cleaner they noise like hell and aloom don't cost SO much.
 want II that mine brother Ad= olph be my eXecnter and i want l. lHat the Judge should please make Adolph plenty bond put up and watch him like hell Adolph is u good bisness man hut only a dumph would uust him with busted pfeuning
 l want dam sure the Schlaimial Oscar don't nothing get Tell Ad olph he can have a bundret dollar if he prove Judge Oscar don't sel rothiug that dam sure fix Oscar
 fSiguedl Herman Oberwels-
 Another unique will is that 1t David Fuumer File No. I35l Dis trict eoarI for tue Third Judicial District in and for salt Lake Coun- ". Utah.
 a2ud That my b0ddy be deazeut- ly entombed but without Ostenaa ton in d plane deacent coffin Wifh a glass in front of my face so th#t l can look out should l be so d. posed and before my body gets eoI5 10 have my head raised to have u comfortable pillow under 1t. So that my body will be comfortable tnat my spirit will be Satisfied heg With And in my grave have a y#lt into which to deposit my coffin. and a flat stone to cover over il if il can be had So that the ground 95H not crOud on my coffin. That 1 Day be comfortably siuted in my Hftle house and have room to tleaIu saOuld l wish 10. in which. 1 sau sIegp sweetly until the mofn- Iaz of the first resurrection. but it Il uat stone cannot be got then taRe pieces of thick plank or pieces of stout timber and lay them cross wise over my coffin, then fill up the ground, then will bid you fair will in the Lord till rise-z--H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-09

trying to adopt three, providing they're 15 and never heard of cof- fee, SOS they'll have more brew for theirselves.
 But imagine a big 20O-pound man eating babies mixed yege- tables sos he'll have more points for fruit juices. He ought to be somewhere in the solomons. with a big part of him sticking out of 2 foxhole.
 Canned dog food don't cost any points at all, so dou.t be surprised if people start eating that too. You'd think some already have. the way they bark and growl over ra- tioning.