davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

tarde, me era dable comprobar
que ell juiciO del patron sobre
Fulano o SObre Mengano era e.
Xacto,..." Mire! Ell sabe muy
bien a que atenerse con respec-
to a listed; cuantas wees me ha
dicho: Henri es de los n~uestros.
No hay mezquindad en- Su cora
z6n."
No sabe listed la algeria
que....
La puerta, a mano izquierda,
Sc abri6 ~lentamente, sin que E.
Hos 10 oyeran: y Garlez, en- pi-
yama, entr6. Andaba despacio Y
parecia ahOgarse.
i Que hacen ahf, haci6ndoSe
panegiricos? les dijo-. LES
asi la forma en- que emplean ell
tempo?
Rollin-B ourgeos Y Montbas-
son Sc levantaron para estre-
charlie la mano.
Henri, lesta TODD liSto para
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

mo alguno porque no saba Il
suficiente acerca de Ia indus
tria 'iteisbolera" para emitir
juicio en- tan delicada question.
Lands do la noticia a los pc
ri6dicos sobre los resultados al.
canzados en- la conferencia dc
COS horas, agregando que ell nj.
nero de desafios Sc mantendra
en- 154, incluyendo tres viajes
este-oeste. BESIDE 1886 cada no
vena ha hecho, anualmente, cua
tro Wales completes en- su cir.
quito. Sc dara a cada team" Ell
fijar que ndmero de peloteros
llevara en- cada viaje.
La unica novena que no man
do representation fue la de Wa
shigton, propiedad del viejo
Griffith.
Hasta ahora solo hay dos no
venas que dfinitivamente saben
donde practicaran, los Braves v
los Medals Rojas de Boston. Els
cogieron las dos a Tufts College
en- Medford, Mass.
La fecha de comienzo, abril
FL, representa- una transaction
entire la fecha que Sc habia fl
jado, abril Is, y la nueva que
! algunos habian propuesto, a.
bril- 81.
Cr6ese que los Dodgers de
Brooklyn praeticaran en- la 'jau
la" de Ia Universdad de Yale,
en- New Haven, Conn, segdn di
jera ell nuevo presidente Brach
Hickey.
Los dos "teams" de Flladel-
fla Sc ejercitaran cerca de esa
ciudad, segun los presidentes C.
Mack, de los Atleticos, y Gerry
Nugent, de los Phillies.
Els possible que los Cardenales
yayan a Excelsior Springs, Mo.
lugar que mencionara va Sam
Breadon,
Las dos novenas de Chicago
Cubs y Medals Blancas, Sc da
por SECURE que practicaran en-
French Lick Springs, Indiana.
Cerca de Cleveland buscan los
Indios un lugar, dijo ell presiden
be Alva Bradley.
Aun no han seleccionado 81
tic los Piratas y es possible que
los Tigres Sc "acondicionen' en-
Benton Harbor, Estado de Mi
chigan.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Ell TORNEO DE TENNIS EN-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO Enero g.
la primera etapa del torneo de
tennis Pan Americana, Pancho
Segura, del Ecuador, venci6 ia.
cilmente al joyen mexicano DC.
tavio MARTINEZ. Eugenio Tapia,
de Mexico, derrot6 al novato
Primo Terrazas y Roland Vega
superb a Pancho Galvan.
William Talbert, de Cincin-
nat, es Ell 1nico jugador norte-
americana en- la division de
hombres.
Antes del inicio del torneo Sc
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

randolos fijamente-, son las ca
l0mias de csc Durandi6re de los
demonios que los tienen a uste-
es scbresaltados.
E, indignado, fu6 hasta su es-
2rltorio, frente al cual sent6se,
dando muestras de sofocaci6n.
-iNosotros, no, patron! Los
que Sc dejan embaucar poruue
no 10 conocen a usted-replic6
RoIlin--Bourgeois, mientras
Montbasson y 81 volvian a SEN
tarse.
Ven esto!-se exclam6 Gar
lez, dandole un punetazo a I'm lie
gajo de papeles que Sc hallaba
score su escritorio-. iAquf ten
20 las pruebas de que Durandie-
re Sc ha vendidO a Riviere!
-iQue grandisimo ginver-
guenza = Rollin-Bour-
i IA me 10 suponia afr
mo MontbassOn.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
.-atempnrada de las uandesLisas ennpezat6
ell Ola n de Abrl finalizara Ell 3 de Octubre
Las novenas practicaraf' en- ell Norte, en- o cercs
de las ciudades que representa-

Chicago, Enero 5.-Bajo Ii
presidential del comisionado Ian
dis y con asistencia de los due.
nos de 'clubs" las grandes liga;
de pelota decidieron aver prac.
ticar en- ell norte, abrir la tenn.
porada ell dia Fl de abril y ce,
rrarla ell dia 3 de octubre.
Los teams, segGn el acuer.
60, deberan entrenarse al norte
de los rios Potomac y Ohio y a,
este del Mississippi, con la ex.
oepci6n de las dos novenas dc
San Luis a las cuales Sc les die
lpermiso para usar sitios del Es-
tado de Missouri.
Quedaron fuera de esos limi-
ties, California, Florida, Esta-
dos del sur del Atlantico y Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Enterado de los acuerdos de
las grandes ligas, Jose B. East
man, jefe de la Oficina de
transportation para la Dafen-
"a, manifesto que lie placian
grandemente.
La 1nica petici6n que 70 hi
ce a los hombres de la pelota or
ganizada, dijo, fue que reduje-
ran a I'm minimo ell n1mero de
Wales; 'tpero no les fife mini
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M ES
NOVELA
cia del canalla de su padre!

cia del canalla de su padre!
-~Ultimamente, tiene muy
NAL semblante.
ii Una mujer como ella, acos
tumbrada al lujo, tener que vi
vir asi!-dijo Montbasson mien
tras miraba a su alrededor.
-iY todavia hay genie que
pone en- duda la integridad del
patron! lei, que TODD 10 ha dado
por nuestra causa!
i. 7ISabe listed que ACADIA de
ceder sus derechos de autor So
bre SUI Gltimo libro "Utopismo y
Realidad," a la S. U. F. U. para
aumentar los fondos de prOpa-
ganda?
= t
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

verified una cnrernonia en- 10
que participation los pepresen-
tsntes ~dpilomatieos de Cuba, E.
Unidos y Ecuador.
Epezaran hoy los encuentros
entire mujeres y Doris Hart, de
Miami, tendra de oponente a
Carmen Ohristlieb, de Ciudad
de Mexico.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
CON LOS GUANTES
PELEAS S~USPENDIDAS

Mike Jacobs Sc ha vista obi
gado a aplazar, por enfermedad
dos de los combates que habia
anunciado para ell mes de enero.
Henry Armstrong va a some
terse a una operaci6n de las a
migdalas y asi 10 comunic6 al
famoso empresario.
Iiba a batirse Henry con otro
gladiator negro de gran reputa
ci6n, Beau Jack, de Atlanta.
campe6n de Jas 1876 libras para
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have TO pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Republicans Confident
 Over Election Results
Crop of Candidates for Offices Growing Daily; Optinl-
 ism Noticed; Democrats One, Happy Family

Major J. Peter Costigan, Com missioner John J. Kearney, Mor- timer J. Calvin and Anthony Pet rillo are ranked today by political observers as the leading candi- dates for the G. O. P. mayoralty nomination. Former Mayor Pat rick Periello has not been con- pletely eliminated from consider ation and may yet play domi- nant role in his party's delibera- tions on candidates. Only one of the above candidates, however, is reported willing to engage in a primary fight for the nomination. Other competitors are reported in receptive mood providing they receive the nod" without fight and incidental hard feelings"
 The general optimism in the ranks of the Republicans that 1943 is "G. o. P. Victory Year" has naturally increased the num- Der of "favorite sons" eager to lead the party in the coming municipal elections. The Republi- cans have it all figured out that the Democrats are contemplating hari-kari in free-for- all primary tilt and they wish to survive any internal dissension so as to re- write the epitaph.
 The boys who like to wager dollar or two or combination ice -Sherbet come on results say that the future mayor or ra- ther the future Republican mayoralty is among four men, toned above.
 However, for the next few weeks candidates will pop up like weeds in an amateurs Victory Garden and will flourish prominently in the headlines until the master minds of the party mow 'em down.
 The name of Thomas Bane, former alderman and Joseph Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

helm, member of the board of works, have also been mentioned by friends. Neither has indicated by word or action any confirma- ton of their rumored willingness to run.
 On the other side of the street anything is "just lovely" in the ranks of the Democrats. There's unity, brotherly love, harmony, goodwill and whatnot. Mostly Whatnot!
 No heckling, please! The fire men-policemen's chorus will now sing No. 68 on the program. If the music" sounds like a Bronx cheer, it is entirely "coincidental" friend readers, for we have been reliably informed Cor have WeD that the Democrats are just one big happy family.
 Remember your rationing points, Oscar, if you contemplated throw ing tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
TOO MUCH DOG FGOR TAR

San Francisco, Cal, (UP)-First Mate Hendik N. Grinderslev is a tough tar in the U. s. A. but he told the court he couldn't stand staying in the doghouse too long, es- pecially when it was literal one. So he asked for divorce. He said his wife always maintained a min- imum of six Pekinese about the house, with an assorted collection of opossums and toher dogs, but his patience broke when she insisted that the six Pekingese share their bed with them at night n cute little TOW at the foot of the bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
WoIkout In Ford PIont

Detroit, July 21-CUP)-A walk out of 2,500 men at the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge Aircraft Engine plant crippled production sarly today. a company spokesman reported.
 { The spokesman said the walkout began at 4:30 a. m. when workers affiliated with the United Automo- bile Workers (CIO) left their jobs to protest the custer of four shop committeeman.
 The committeeman had protested the presence of a foreman in the engine plant. The company trans ferred the foreman to its Highland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Report Pay Boost Denied
(Continued from Page D

consecutive day of work in any given work week. 3. Payment for four hours calling time if an en- ploye is called to work without notification to the contrary"
 Alex Cashin, representative of the Scovill Brass Workers, c. l. O., Lo- cal 569, issued this statement:
 By agreement with the Scovill Manufacturing Company, and Local 569, certain items in our recent con- tract were submitted to the region al war labor board in Boston. The board just released their decision which was in substance as follows: Approval of the 5 per cent bonus for workers of the first shift who work four hours or more over their normal eight hours. The bonus will apply only on the overtime hours. The bonus also applies to workers on the second and third shifts for all hours work. Approval was also given for a guarantee of four hours 'call-in pay for those workers who report for work and find there is no work, unless they have been pre- viously notified. In addition. ap- proval was granted for time and a half for the sixth consecutive day work. Previous reports are discredit- ed inasmuch as there had been no question of five-cent increase be- fore the board.
 There is now before the Regional War Labor Board a dispute between the management and the company involving the Union demands of two-cents per hour general increase an extra weeks vacation with pay for those with five years or more of service, Union shop, and checkoff of union dues. It is hoped these matters will be heard soon.'
 Boston, July 21.-(UP)-The New England War Labor Board today approved wage increases or 'aca- ton plans for nine Maine com- panies and also announced decisions on wage adjustment proposals for Massachusetts corporation and two Connecticut companies.
 Approximately 12,000 workers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deed Raffaele Rinaldi and Gentle Rinaldi to the Waterbury Savings bank, Harper's Ferry road, S2,000.
 Warranty Deeds Kathryn Bauby, to Raffaele and Gentle Rinaldi, Harpers Ferry road.
 Francesca DeLuca to Pietro SangudeOlce, Bonnet Ave.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings bank to Kathryn Bauby.
 Gertrude K. Hart to Vincenzo DivergiliO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

Park plant. then discharged the committeeman, according to the Ford spokesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

High Sheriff Edward J. Slavin of New Haven County will form. ally announce this week the ap- pointment of Albert Mucci of 48 Dixie avenue as deputy sheriff for the Waterbury district. MT. Mucci is well-known employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Company and has been an outstanding member of the Italian American Democratic Club of this city. It was on the recommendation of the organization that Sheriff Slavin acted. His list of deputies for this area Is now completed. affected.
 The board approved certain bonus payments and payment of time-and- a-half for the sixth consecutive day of work in any week at the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, plant at Waterbury, Conn.,, where 10000 persons are employed. It also approved wage increases ranging from to 7h cents pur hour for certain workers att he Prince ton Knitting Mills, Inc, at Water town, Conn.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-13
COMIN & COIN

Forest Ayers, local man E, Alaska Star Air Lines,
 prted the following recent kengers:
 |CUMING:
 D. A. Jones, w. A. Taylor, b. Williams, MT. and Mrs. w..
 Sm tn and children Joe and D, Mrs E Bell, Mrs c. Tol k, Sid Olds, Tom Nelson,
 gd Van Kirk, Tom Felton, Miller, Mrs. V. W Root, ter
 Knox, Harry Broff, Anna Diff, Gerald Griffin, G. P. lnney, Stanley Hughes, Jasper d Jerald Holman
 OTGOING:
 Mrs. Sarah Kaslooky, Edith el, I M. c. Anderson MT. and s. Ira Rothwell, Mike Gusti- b Mrs. Frances Reynolds, Jor ! Fredrickson, John I. Will |ns, Helen Moberly, Rose |Gtin, J. w. Miller, MT. and
 s Lloyd Van Kirk, Tom min, I Mikelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-13
||I-Star Cast
 He'd Sunday

b line With its policy of Iging the finest of the new Ip of film entertainment, the bbeum Theatre will show b This Our Life," Warner Os.' picturization of the suc- kful novel by Ellen Glasgow.
 tte Davis is starred in the which shows Sunday only.
 one of the most important lures Warner Bros. have pro- led "In This Our Life" on a Epd scale, sparing no efforts in bEing the brilliant, absorbing rel come to life on the screen.
 rom the brilliant starring bs played by Miss Davis, Evia de Havilland, George kDt and Dennis Morgan down
 tbe smallest character "bit"
 film has been cast with bute care.
 The story is concerned with kyicious behavior of Stanley bberlake, played by Miss Ivls, and the havoc she ought in other peoples lives; beeially that of her sister, by, portrayed by Olivia de bYilland.
 Stanley, wild, inconsiderate, suades her sisters husband,
 Ter, played by Dennis Nor D to get a divorce and run off h her, regardless of the fact she is engaged to Craig, an bring lawyer, played by brge Brent. Not content with FDg disrupted two lives, Inley drives Peter to such bths of dispair that he com s suicide.
 Stanley returns and finds that her absence Roy and Craig Ve fallen in love. In her us- lthoughtlsss but brutal man she tries to break up the btiOnshlp.
 Others in the cast include hGles Coburn, Frank Craven, IEe Burke, Mary Servoss and ltie Mcdaniel.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-13

Mike Fitzgerald, young son ot MT. and Mrs. William Fitz zEer Id. was released from the @riffln
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-13

Memorial hospital Thursday af- ter a few days medical observa- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-13

WE RESERVE THE
 RIGHT To Refuse Any or All Admissions
Evening star., 1943-12-28
laNRshoni;mg
&.Remmidersm

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps D, E and
F valid through January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book No. 3,
stamps L, M, N. P and @ valid
through January l. Stamp R good
through January 90.
Stamp No l, in Book 4. good for
five points in pork through Janu-
ary /.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. l8 in Book No. /
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and c coupons good for gall
Ions each. B-2 and CO coupons
in books issued after December /
are good for 5 gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders. March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons good
for 10 gallons unit, valid now,
expire January 3. Period No. Z
coupons, valid now, expire Febru-
ary 8. Period No. coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than 33 per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as Of
December 81
Evening star., 1943-12-28
D. {. Turkey Dealer 10 Pay
For YuIe Price Violations

Hailed before District OPA off,
cials, Washington turkey retailer
today agreed to pay the difference
between the prices he charged dur
ing the Christmas rush and the
legal ceilings into the United States
Treasury.
The agreement will leave the
Treasury several hundred dollars"
richer, according to John L. Laskey,
District OPA enforcement attorney.
The exact amount Is to be COM
puted after an examination of the
retailers records.
In addition. the retailer agreed to
supply the District OPA with in
formation against his supplier. a
producer living outside the District,
Mr. Laskey said. He declined to
reveal the name of the retailer, who
was apprehended by OPA repre-
sentatives.
According to Mr.. Laskey, turkey
ceiling violations in the District
during the Christmas rush were
scattered, and he described the
principal violators as Independents
who only enter the District at spe-
cial seasons. He said the wholesale
market here, while large, was we'll
controlled, with the majority of
sales at ceiling levels.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Poison Liquor Sales
Mounting in District,
Court Records Show
Mons Death in Street
Found to Be Caused
By Toxic Beverage

The sale of poison liquor is on the
increase again. a survey of Municipal
Court records showed yesterday.
Because of the liquor shortage,
bootleggers here are beginning once
again the prohibition era device of
using denatured alcohol for beverage
purposes.
The corporation councils Office
last week had four cases involving
the sale Of denatured alcohol for
beverage. Wood alcohol, rubbing
alcohol. and even antifreeze solu-
tions are favored and sold by boot
leggers here, according to police
Already, one man, found dead by
police on the street, was shown by
an autopsy to have died of toxic
liquor
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Warren Browning said yesterday
that numerous complaints in ad-
dition to those prosecuted have
reached his Office, and he expected
the trend to continue upward.
Mr.. Browning said the Govern
ment has 20 formulas for denaturing
alcohol. or these. the use of wood
alcohol as a denaturant when taken
internally causes blindness, severe
poisoning, and sometimes death. The
others, he said. cause nausea, but
the body in time can become accus-
toned to the toxic ingredients.
These cases are prosecuted under
a special section of the District code
which prohibits the sale of denatured
alcohol for beverage purposes. 1t
carries a maximum penalty of a
1000 fine and a year in Jail.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Pistol Pockin'
Sung as Carol at
Child Hospital

Traditional Christmas carols took
a back seat at the Children's Hos
pital annual Christmas Day cele-
bration.
After the distribution of gifts to
the young invalids, it was suggested
they sing the carol best known to
the majority.
Hundreds of shrill voices burst
into the popular song: Pistol
Packin' Mama"
Clubs, organizations and indi-
viduaL from over the city donated
the gifts.
Another unusual note was fur
nished by two sailors who volun-
teered their services all day because
they had children at home and
wanted to relieve their homesick-
ness,
Evening star., 1943-12-28
WPB Repeats Priority
Ban on 0verpass on
Lee Boulevard
Work Sturts Next
Week on Project
Halted Lost July

Turned down on two previous oc-
casions, priorities for completion Of
an overpass at Washington and Lee
boulevards. Arlington. now have
been granted by the Facility Com
mittee of the War Production Board,
Frank Herring. deputy committee
chairman, announced today.
Construction officials OF the Public
Roads Administration said the work
at the intersection. which bears
heavy traffic from South Arlington
and Fairfax Counties to military and
Federal establishments. probably
would be resumed next week.
A spokesman for the Arlington
district PRA Office said it had been
recommended that the contracting
firm of Guy Lewis g. Son. original
low bidder on the job, be awarded
the new contract.
Work was halted on the projec,
July at the expiration of a blanket
priority issued by the War Depart
ment for access roads in that area. A
PRA request for priority extension
was turned down by the WPB COM
mittee and a later appeal also was
denied on that agency's contention
that the present road layout would
meet traffic needs until the end of
the war.
On the recommendation of County
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan, men,
bers Of the Arlington County Board
petitioned WPB for completion of
the ove1pass, and it was understood
from county officials that both the
War and Navy Departments had
interceded in behalf of work con-
tinuance. The boulevards are access
highways to the Pentagon. Navy
Annex, Fort Myer, Arlington Hall,
the Marine Barracks and several
large housing projects.
Washington I. Cleveland. manager
of the District Of Columbia division
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, called the existing condition
of the intersection potential
death trap" and appealed to the
Virginia members of Congress to
see that necessary priorities be
granted.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Soldier Hunted After Joi|breok
And Flight in Three Stolen Cars

Montgomery County police and
Maryland State troopers Joined to-
day in a search for a 22-year-old
Rockville soldier who escaped from
the Frederick (Md) Jail Christmas
eve and allegedly stole three cars
during a chase which ended last
night in woods near Sandy Spring.
Police said the soldier, Raymond
Lee Mills, was jailed in Frederick
last Wednesday for the theft of s43
from filling station. He broke
out of jail Christmas eve and was
spotted by police last night in
Frederick County. They said he
was driving a car which belonged
to salesman.
Mills, accompanied by his wife
Marjorie, abandoned the first car at
Burtonsville. Then, according to
police, he took two other cars and
abandoned them before his trail was
lost In the woods near Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Two Arlington Men Held
In Robbery Of Taxi Driver

Alexander Tyson, 20. of 5000
North Nineteenth street, Arlington.
and Louis Neal. 18. of 2l19 North
DinWiddie street, Arlington. both
colored, were held under $4,000 bond
each for action of the grand jury
yesterday on robbery charges.
Vincent Cancelose, 25, of All Far
ragut street NV. driver of a
Premier Cab, testified in County
Court that he picked up the two
men at 2 am. Christmas Day and
was robbed at gunpoint of about $50.
Neal. he testified, then drove the
car at breakneck speed down Glebe
road and turned it over rounding a
curve. Arlington police said that
Tyson was picked up in the woods
near Chain Bridge. while Neal was
found walking toward Washington
on the Canal road Both men de-
MED participation in the robbery.