davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
LA CAUSA DE LA
REPUBLICA
HISPANA

Una de las cosas que A. ID. |. ha
lamentado desde ell primer dia, es
precisamente la posici6n de las
democracias hacia la dictadura
franquista.
Cuando en- este Continente A.
mericano los falangistas ponian
sus organizadores Y su entusias-
mo al servicio del Eje; cuando la
potente quinta columnad e germa-
nos, italianos, japoneses Y falan-
gistas, sin contar los americanos,
ponia en- peligro la existencia mis-
ma de las grandes naciones demo.
craticas, Sc segufa p~racticando
con Espana una politica absolute
mente munichesa.
En- A. d. I. no haremos nj pode-
mos hacer una diferencia entire
los fascismos de Mussolini, Hitler
o Franco. Para nosotros tan fas-
cista Y nocivo es ell regimen de
Franco como ell de sus amos y com
plices. Els cierto que podriamos
considerar como victoria militar
una derrota del Eje en- Europa
que dejase en- pie la dictadura
franquista, pero tai victoria, a
nuestros ojos, serfa una tremenda
derrota para la Democracia. No
peleamos para esa clase de solu-
cion; no peleamos para favorecer
"combinaciones" f~ructuosas para
ciertas castas o categorfas de gen.
ties. Peleamos para que los pueblos
sean duenos de sus destinos Y pue
dan darse los Gobiernos que me-
jor les convenga siempre que estos
no e fascistas; peleamos para
que las naciones liberadas puedan
~concertar los pactos, tratados y a.
lianzas que estimen pertinentes.
Como Mussolini, Hitler o Laval;
como los militaristas japoneses,
Franco Y sus secuaces %pertenecen
a esa categorfa de hombres que los
pueblos tendran que enjuiciar una
vez acabada la guerra.
Los espanoles republicanos de
todos los partidos, saben que tie
men en- Acci6n Democratica Inter
nacional, sinceros y viejos amigos,
dispuesto a llevar la justa que
ira espanola hasta Ell triunfo fl
nal de la justicia domecratica. Els
to es 10 que A. D. 1. ha querido
reafirmar con motive del Is %,
julio, dia glorioso para los anti
fascistas Y dia tragico en- que prin
cipio en- Europa la verdadera que
IRA antifascista.
Ademas, uno de los deseos mas
~fervientes de Accion Democratic
ca International, consiste en- yer
nuevamente unidas en- su lucha
de liberaci6n a todas las fuerzas
republicans que pelican con tanto
heroismo q tenacidad contra las
fuerzas combatientes del fascismo
international.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

Leo Duroche sigue con la suer-
te de espaldas y ell sabado los Es-
quivadores fueron derrotados poI
la novena vez, sin haber podido
ganar un juego. Branch Hickey
esta a punto de perder la p%acien-
cha. Quiza piense que debi6 dar-
lie la direction a Fitzsimmons y
hacer q. Durocher pasase a los Phi
lilies. Galan sigue jugando la pri-
mera base Y dispar6 un "jonrr6n".
Luis Dino descarg6 dos "jilotes'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

Wander Nicer dejo Ell sabado en-
tres "hits" a los Cubs de Chicago,
dando otra victoria a los ojos.
Fue la quinta derrota consecu-
tiva de la novena del trey del Chi
cle".
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
A%coTAcIoNEs BEIsBoLERAs

Hasta ell domingo por la mana
ma, los seis primeros bateadores
en- las dos ligas mayores de pelo-
ia. seg1n las cifras publicadas, e.
ran los peloteros Musial, del San
Luis. con 343 puntos de prone
do; Appling, de los Medals Blan-
a de Chicago, o 1888; Wake
field, de los Tigres, que sera la
mado por ell Ejercito, 1926; Curt
right, de los Medals Blancas, 1926;
Herman, de los Esquivadores,
321; y Vaughan, tambien de los
Esquivadores, 313.
Keller Sc mantiene a la cabeza
de los "jonrrOneros", o II. Con
Is cada uno lie siguen, York, de
los Tigres, y Nicholson, de los
Cubs.
A la cabeza de los que han me-
lido mas ~carreras, con oportunos
batazos, figura Nicholson, de los
Cubs, con 76. Va en- segundo lu-
gar, Etten, de los Yankees, con ~
y en- tercero Herman, de los Dod-
gers, O SO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

Los Piratas, con la bateria-H Her
bert-L6pez, derrotaron ell sabado
a los Cardenales. Alfonso ayud6
al 6xito con dos "jilotes".
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Jascha Heifetz Superlative
In Varied Program Here
Full Measure of Development Shown
By Famed Violinist in Concert
At Constitution Hall

simpler vein Of the Scarlatti ex-
cerpts, the lovely, happy Sonata in
A Major by Brahms, the brilliantly
violinistic Vieuxtemps Concerto
No, 5" or the eXacting Bach Sonata
in G Minor" he held to the same
artistic level, investing these works
with both musical and interpretive
Imagination,
The VieuXtempS concerto was a
case in point, for this out-moded
work, bringing into play every vio-
liniStic trick. had substance and
beauty through Mr. Heifetz analyses.
He colored it richly and endowed it
with musical value by his broad
grasp Of its possibilities. In the un-
accompanied Bach sonata, his ex-
pert phrasing. the dignity of his
conception and the depth of his
understanding were fully revealed
He even managed to make the Fuga
an exciting bit by the expressive
variety he gave to it. His playing
OF the Bach marked the climax of
the program and of his artistic
achievement
Accompaniment Expert.
Heltetz has made the Brahms
sonata, known as the "Thun"
sonata, his own and his apprecia-
ton Of its manifold beauties of mood
and phrase were aCcentuated bv a
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Young Trio Scores
At Phillips Gallery
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

A discriminating program of trio
music. consisting of compositions by
Ravel, Stoessel and Waldo Warner
was presented yesterday afternoon
at the Phillips Gallery by Christine
Charnstrom, pianist; Urico Rossi,
violinist, and George Fair, cellist
the latter two musicians of the
United States Navy.
Those who have not heard Miss
CharnStrom recently were impressed
by the great advance made by this
talented young pianist within a
year or so. Growth in the direction
Of achievement, rather than of mere
display, the selection of unhack-
neyed works and departure from
standardized modes of program
making bespoke a broader outlook
on art and new consolidation of
self confidence, technical security
and artistic sweep.
1t is to be regretted that other at
fractions in the city on the same
afternoon did not permit of hear
ing all of the choice and interesting
selections presented. Waldo-War-
ner's trio in three movements,
played as a final number, seemed
worthy vehicle for rounding out
the powers of the group. The noted
Englishman's intimate knowledge of
chamber music, through personal
participation and public experience,
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Handicapped Youths
Education Fund Rises

A group of District mothers, en-
deavoring to get more education for
their handicapped children, yester-
day sponsored a luncheon at the
Hotel Fairfax. Proceeds from the
event will go toward furtherance of
their work
The group, officially named the
Association for the Education Of
Shut-in Handicapped Children, seeks
to provide more teachers than those
authorized by the Board of Educa-
ton budget. Composed of mothers
of children now physically unable
to attend school and those once in
the same condition, association
membership stands at l10 through
admission of outside friends.
Founded five years ago as an ex-
perimental organization under the
WPA, the group has been under the
Board of Education for the past
Evening star., 1943-01-18

personal sympathy. In the reading
of the sonata he was expertly as
sisted at the piano by Emanuel Bay,
who is in complete accord with Mr.
HeifetZ in his interpretive ideas. Mr..
Bays accompanimentS throughout
the program were a pianistic dupli-
cate of the violinists style.
The final group was Russian in
character evenly divided between
the old and new masters of COM
position. Prokofieff's "Larghetto"
and March have been transcribed
by Heifetz as also the allegro from
Suite 10, the "Minuetto" and the
non presto from Suite SO" by
SCarlatti with which the program
opened. ShoStakovitch' prelude, -
charming short number which had
to be repeated, Glazounoff's "Medi-
tation' and TschaikoWsky'S "Scher-
20 completed the group.
Among the encores that followed
and which the artist showed no
reluctance in giving were Dvorak' S
"Slavonic Dance" De Falla'S "Jota"
and Debussy's Il Enfant Prologue. ."
Evening star., 1943-01-18

furnished the young artists with a
work which enabled them to show
their style and technique and to
display a familiarity with those
principles which govern true en-
semble playing.
Their performance spoke of seri-
Gus work, and good balance of tone
and effect approaching that of sea-
soned professional players.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
By ALICE EXERSMAN.

Benefting from the rest which his
recent illness forced him to take,
Jascha Heifetz played yesterday in
his recital at Constitution Hall in
a superlative manner. In fact. his
performance throughout the pro-
gram surpassed any previous one,
although such eulogieS have been
his reward throughout his brilliant
career. 1t may be supposed that
this sterling artist has achieved in
some measure the high goal he set
for himself for, apart from a tech
nical perfection developed in his
early years, he has reached
breadth and eXpanSiveneSS that
were not his to command to such
an extent previously. The crowded
house listened in rapt attention and
overwhelmed him with applause at
every opportunity.
1t seems hardly credible that an
artist, who, as child, made old
men weep with the beauty of his
playing could grow into greater per-
fection, but Heifetz is proving that
this is possible. While his special
type of talent was all sufficient in
youth for many of his admirers.
others, more discerning, realized a
lack Of certain ingredients to round
it out. Principally among these
were his personal aloofness, emo
tlonal coOlneSS and unspectacular,
II sound, musicianship. His playing
has always been dazzling and re-
fined but the deeps of music were
not sounded until recently.
Perseverance Triumphs.
Step by step Helfetz has advanced
along the road to the finest artistry.
His concerts the last few years have
been self-revealing and intensely
interesting to those who joined in
acclaiming a child prodigy, watched
the crucial turning point into
manhood and his later development
in the mold of a true artist. He
has struggled bit by bit to make his
art all-embracing and his per-
formance yesterday was a triumph
of his own perseverance.
Not only did he play with his
customary technical and tonal
superiority, but he embellished these
with released fire and abandon and
a musical appreciation that was in
no wise academic. Whether in the
Evening star., 1943-01-18
SAFEWAY

Priees effective until close of busines,
sstuIdsy' January 23, l9I3. NO SAILS
TO DEALERS.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

four years, according to Mrs. w,
H. Harland chairman.
Their goal is two-fold: A perma-
nent staff of home teachers, and
5 instead of 2 hours a week instruc-
ton for their children. In support
of the latter it is pointed out that
children in the public schools re-
ceive minimum of 25 hours a
week instruction.
Eleven visiting teachers are now
employed. Appeals for support are
made directly to Congress and to
local civic organizations.
Mrs. Jerry Binder of 1900 Po-
tomac avenue Sc. was chairman
of the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Bill Would Give WAACS
Privileges Held by Army

A bill giving the WAACS certain
privileges now reserved for the
Army proper has been introduced
by Representative Rogers. Republic
an, of Massachusetts, and referred
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Miner Sleeps on Job

Charged with hiding in hole in
a coal mine to take nap while on
duty, Francis J. NiVens, miner
told the judge in Dunfermline, Scot
land, L cannot deny that I was
sound asleep, but it has taken the
manager long time to find my
hidey- hole"
Evening star., 1943-01-18

to the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
If enacted, the bill would extend
to members of the WAACS free
postage privileges now granted serv-
icemen, make them eligible for Ma
tional Service Life Insurance, which
offers advantageous terms. and pro-
vide foreign and flying pay for any
who might serve abroad or in
airplanes.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
SAVE WASTE FATS
We are cooperating

-. cooperating with the Governments
plan to keep down the cost of living! Our
ceiling prices are marked or are posted
for cost of living" items. Our prices are
no higher -. often less i. than our CELL
ing prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
beard TO MEET
GOMEZ In RING
Tommy Knox To Battle
Buddy Best From
Shipyard

Backing up the feature match OF
the night between Red Beard and
pedro Gomez, Buddy Best, fight
ING electrician at the shipyard, is
o,,t after another welder's scalp IN
the person of Tommy Knox.
Knox is a former Georgia foot-
hall star and is built to take a
lot of punishment as well as &C
counting for some mayhem Tor
himself. When he meets Best IN
the semi final of the Legion Sta.
dunn boxing card, he will be out
70 Get revenge for the beating ad-
min;stered to Ray King by Buddy
last week. ..
Beard will tangle with an un'
known quality Monday night as 20,
mez makes his debut here at thai
time. Little is known about
punching Pedro but his string Of
81 straight victories speaks for it.
self If Red takes Gomez, it is
known to one and all that he Will
have a bit of real fighting to 40.
Starting things off with a bout
between two Negro welterWelghts'
Tommy Tucker and Little" Joe
of the erectors at the shipyard, the
card will feature another first class
battle between Johnny Bachert ano
Jackie Downs of the Marines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Tigers Hand Lum Harris
His 2Ist. Defeat Of Year

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-LP.
The Detroit Tigers handed Lum
Harris his 21st defeat of the sea.
son and the Philadelphia Athletics
a 6 to shutout today in game
lasting one hour and 10 minutes
equalling the American Leagues
short game record for 1913.
It was the Tigers final appear
ance of the season here. They
won the seasonal series, 10 to 9.
Joe Hoover homered into the
left field stands with two on ia
the third to start the assault. Franz
Overmire, who allowed four hits,
was credited with the victory ale
though he retired in the fifth in.
ming after Eddie Busch, new AS
shortstop, drove a ball that hit his
leg. Hal White held the Athletics
hitless through the rest Of the
game.
RHE
Detroit ...... oos o1o oo2-e 8 0
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 4 O
Overmire, White and Unser; L.
Harris and Parisse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
HERMAN HOT AS
BUNS EDGE REDS
Brooklyn Beats Riddle To
Strengthen Hold On
3rd. Place

CINCINNATI, Sept 80 lap
Billy Herman spoiled Elmer Rid
dies bid for his 22nd victory of the
season today, knocking in two runs
as the Brooklyn Dodgers won, 8
to 2, to end Cincinnati's 10-game
winning streak.
Riddle pitched one-hit ball in the
last six innings, but got off to a
shaky start. He gave up two runs
in the first inning on four singles,
one by Herman Luis Dino home
with the first tally. In the third
Herman walloped three-bagger
that scored Dixie Walker with
what proved to be the winning
run.
From the third on, the Dodgers
got only three men to first base,
one on single, one on walk and
one on a hit batsman, but Kirby
Higbe stopped the Reds with men
On base to chalk up his 18th win
of the campaign.
Hogbe yielded a run in the fourth
on three singles with only one
out, but left two runners stranded
by getting Ray Mueller on a fly
and striking out Riddle. In the
with one out, but got only one rur
fifth the Reds loaded the bases
on &c Id Walkers outfield fly
The win frightened Brooklyn's
hold on third place.
r. H T
Brooklyn ---- 2o1 600 OoO-3 8
Cincinnati ..-- 900 ITO 0OO-2 9
Higbe and Bragan; Riddle anc
Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Pafko's BIow In 18th.
Downs Boston Braves

CHICAGO Sept. 30-tR-Rookie
Andy Pafko's fourth single with
Dominic Dallesandro ON base in
the twelfth inning today gave the
Chicago Cubs a 5 to 4 victory over
the Boston Braves after the Chica-
90 team had tied the score once
in the ninth and again in the elev-
enth.
It was Andrews twentieth loss of
the season and Eddie HanyzeW-
skis eight success. HanyeWskl
took over after John Burrows had
retired in the ninth.
RH z,
Boston :. 900 o1o 0o2 o1oA IL l
Chicago 600 600 oo3 Oils IL z
Andrews and Klutz and Mast;
Burrows, HanyeWski, Wysee and
Mccullough and Holm;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
New Hanover Gridders Out
For Second Win OfSeason
Game Time Is Changed To
3:45; Will Be Played
il At Stadium

With a SO to 10 victory over the
Whiteville eleven and week OF
heavy preparation behind them'
the New Hanover High School
Wildcats are cunning for their sec
ond win of the young season as
they meet the powerful Charles
ton Bantams today on the Amer
: can Legion field. The game time
has been moved up to 3:4o IN
order to enable the Charleston
team to make transportation con-
nections.
The Cats will be without the
services of their star back "Whlt-
ey'' Aud, who suffered reoccur-
ence of leg injury. Despite this
loss the Wildcats will be able 10
field a strong team, Coach Rupert
Bryan stated.
The Bantams have l letterman
and three reserves from last year S
SQUAD returning this year. 1helf
letterman is a hard driving FULL
back, Riggs, who is beginning his
3rd year on the team.
The local team will be the same
one that administered Whitevllle
their trouncing. Johnny Symmes
will be in the quarter back posi-
ton for the Cats in place of the
injured Aud. Piggy Dyches,
New Hanover's pile driver, will
be at his customary fullback slot.
The powerful line smashing OF this
100 FOUNDER. is expected to play
a large part in the outcome OF
the ARRAY. At the wingback, the
Wildcats have Jumping Jack"
Lowrimore, who scored three Of
the locals touchdowns against
Whiteville. Blocking back Bill Nc
Twain will round out the New
Hanover backfield.
Towering Dick Watts, who turn
ed in. an outstanding game against
the Wolfpack, will be the local
left end with Dick Piner, willing
the other flank. Two 200 pound
huskies, Red Holt and John Hobbs,
will man the tackle positions for
the Wildcats. Veteran mig" Snow,
who shows promise of being one
!: of the outstanding linemen in scho.
lastic circles, will run in the guard
slot. His running mate will be
Norman Piner, scrappy sophomore
The pivot position will be held
by Stanley Glines, a newcomer to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
S0X POUND YANKS
FOR SO TRIUMPH
Chandler Seems Ready For
Series After Hurting :
3 ScoreIess Racks

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-P-Spud
Chandler, 20-game winner for the
championship Yankees twirled a
hitless three-inning World Series
tuneup against the Chicago White
Sox today, but the Sox pounded
his successor, Bill Zuber, hard for
an to victory.
A crowd of only I'll paid-be-
lieved the smallest in the history
of the Yankee Stadium-saw Chan
dler retire the Sox in one, two,
three order in the first inning.
In the second Luke Appling was
safe on an error and Jim Webb
walked with two out. Chandler
then retired Mike fresh on an out
fild fly and in the third again
moved the Sox down in order.
Lowering his earned run average
for the season to a splendid 1.67.
Zuber got by the fourth, but
in the fifth yielded two runs on
Webb's triple, a walk and Edgar
Smiths two-bagger. After the
Yanks tied it in their half on
singles by Nick Etten and Bud
Metheny and Tuck Stainback' S
triple. The Sox put together four
hits with a walk for three runs.
A single by Wally Moses drove
in two of the tallies. The Sox
punched four more hits in the
seventh for three more tallies,
knocking Zuber out of the box.
Southpaw Edgar Smith went the
distance for the Sox, scattering
nine hits for his 18th victory. At
ter the fifth he held the Yanks
scoreless until the ninth when the
champions got their last run on
a walk, Etten's single and a force
out.
Ri E
Chicago ..-.. 900 o23 3oo-8 10 0
New York 49,. 900 02O 0O1-3 9 2
Smith and fresh; Chandler,
Zuber, Turner and Hemsley.
-V-
The first census of England and
Wales was taken in 1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Russo Reported To Be
In Top Form For Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-lR-
Aside from the return of some of
their stars from the Army or
Navy the best break the New
York Yankees could have re-
ceived from the World Series was
to have Lefty Marius Russo re-
gain his pitching form.
This is exactly what has hap
pened and the Yankees now have
not only the best righthanded
mound corps in baseball ready for
the St. Louis Cardinals, but also
can count on one Of the best south
paws either for starting duty or
for relief.
When Russo is right he is tough
to beat in any kind of competi-
ton. In 1910 and 1941 he won IA
games for the Yankees and in the
latter year he pitched four-hit
2 to l victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
E. G.'S WIN OVER
SMOKES, 5 TO z
Lancaster Wins No. 3 In
City Finals Playoff
Series

The Coast Guards continued
on in their quest OF the 1943 Soft
ball Championship last night as
they defeated the Firemen, so,
for their third win in four series
games. In the well-played game
the Firemen were shut-out up to
the last inning when they scored
twice to cut the Guard lead and
to avert a white washing at the
hands of Tex Lancaster's hurting.
Harry Knight broke the ice in
the second with a single to center,
Depompolo reached first on an
error on his bunt and both were
scored by a long double by Otis.
OTIS scored second later on a
triple by Welborn to account for
three runs.
The Guards held the 80 lead
until the sixth, when Mobiles bunt-
ed safely and reached third on a
sacrifice and a fly ball. Harry
knight connected with one OF
Jordan's low pitches and rammed
long liner to deep left center
for home run to score the last
two runs. In the top Of the sew
enth E. Casteen walked, Dave
Smith singled and on the play
Casteen scored on an error. Har-
old Sandlin lined a single over
short to score the last Fireman
tally.
Johnny Mobiles continued to
lead the series batters as he made
his ninth hit of the week. Harold
Sandlin lead the Firemen at bat
with two singles in three trips,
and Jimmy Casteen doubled off
Lancaster for the only Fireman
extra-base blow of six hits al
lowed. Welborn and Knight each
garnered two bingles for the
Guards, while Welborn and Lam
caster tripled and Otis doubled
only with Knights homer for the
extra-base sWats.
The win was the third for Lam
caster against one defeat, while
Jordan lost his second against one
win. The Firemen have scored
- runs as compared to the
Guards 20 total, and the Guards
have outhit the Firemen so far,
1923.
What well may be the last game
of the series, the two teams play
again this afternoon at $50 at
Robert Strange. Should the Guards
win they receive the trophy on
the field following the game.
Should the Firemen win, the
series will be continued next Mon
day. Clyde Jordan and Tex Ian
caster will be the opposing hurl-
ers.
Score by innings:
Firemen ........ 900 900 p 6 ]
Coast Guard .... 030 002 Ks 8
B tteries: Lancaster ano
Knight; Jordan and J. Casteen
Time: 0:50. Umpires: Bert Moore,
Williams and Wallace.