davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

republicans Y tuvo ell honor de
nacer en- Galicia.
Para Franco ell reg Alfonso
es I'm parasitic, sin m6ritos pa
ra gobernar al pueblo espa-
mol.
Don Francisco Franco, her.
mano de Ramon, ostenta ell gra-
do de general y es I'm monar-
quico recalcitrante.
Disgustado con ell aviador,
por combatir este a la monar-
|qufa, ell general lie dirigi6 una
carta reprochandole SUI conduc-
ia.
Con franqueza digna a su
apellido ell valiente eLIaldante
comandante lie dirigio una car
ia a Don Francisco, de la cual
tomamos los parrafos que 81
guen: Themes tornado muy NAL
concepto de las fuerzas repu-
blicanas Y uno eXcesivamente
bueno de los monarquicos y de
los que representa- ell trono. ST.
guiendo la monarquia en- Es-
pana, va conoces ell rumbo de
la nacion.
La Nobleza que Sc considera
casta superior, en- SUI mayoria
descendientes bastardos de o.
itros mobiles, viviendo a costa del
pals al amparo de la monarquia
con delegaciones regias, nego-
clos dudosos, puestos politicos
influyentes Y escarneclendo a
las classes inferiores-mas mo-
rales cuanto mas Interiors;
con sus desenfrenos de todos
conocidos. Ell alto Clero y las
Ccngregaciones, que tienen 81
principal apoyo en- la dinastia,
asfixiando las libertades publ
cas- con sus demasias y desafue-
ros y Ilevandose, en- forma di-
recta o indirecta, un buen tro-
70 del presupuesto mientras el
pals languidece y la incul ura
perdura por falta de escuelas Y
elcmentos de Instruction"
Gel eiercito, que debiera ser
servidor de la naci6n, hoy solo
sirve al tronO y para proteger
a este Sc atreve a ametrallar al
pueblo anheloso de recuperar
su soberania atropellada y es-
carnecida por la dictadura bor-
b6nica."
CEN la monarquia no apare-
cen valores nuevos. Tras una
nueva etapa de desgobierno, fu-
nesta desde luegO, vendra otra
dictadura, terminando de aho-
gar TODD espiritu liberal y ciu-
dadano y convirtiendonos en- 10
que hoy son ALGUNAS RE-
PUBLICAS AMERICANAS".
"Los generales-incapaces-
que hoy Sc agrupan en- torno
del trono para d~efenderlo, no
llevan otras miras que evitar
la llegada de un orden nuevo en-
ell que por su incapacidad no
Itendrfan puest0 decor0sO; pOr
este tratan de pOner al ejercito
enfrente del pueblo" "Esto que
sucedi6 0tras veces va no 10 con
seguiran y ell soldado y ell Off
cial Sc pondran al lado de aquel
para ayudarle a sacudir sus
yupOs legendarios V hacer JUS
ticia, la verdadera j%usticia, la
ijusticia popular.
"El pueblo paga ell ej6rcito y
al trono para que lie SIRVAN y
no para que la tiranicen. FL tro
no rompi6 la Constitution, que
es ell pacto que tenia con ell pue-
bio; roto ell pacto, al pueblo, So
10 al pueblo corresponds reha-
cerlo o elegir ell regimen de go
bierno que lie ofrezca mas soil.
da garantia de progreso y bien-
estar. Este regimen no puede
ser Ia monarquia. Cast todas
las naciones de Europa estar
constituidas en- repGblica. LO
estan todas las de America. Lo:
que sentimos ell Quito de la pa.
tria debemos querer la REPU
G A PERIL
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
MIIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

vez por ell sur. Varias veceS los
AUTOMOBILES de Abbott y la pc
licia corrieron a toda veloci-
dad por la Gale North Clark.
Centenares de personals, reco-
nociendo las maquinas por su
velocidad y suS constantes rea-
pariciones, Sc alinearon en- las
GALES y gritaron. Muchos tiros
sc cambiaron.
Abbott iba acompanado por
Su esposa y asegura que ell no
tuVo parte EN- ell asesinato de
Lingle.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19


del resto de Europa, respecto a
la cual vamos atrasados mu-
chos amos.
Una ~republica seria la solu-
cion del actual eStado de cosaS.
Ella atraeria a la gobernacion
del pals a las classes privilegia-
das sin espantarlas nj ponerlas
enfrente, como sucederia con
ell eStablecimiento de una repu-
blica radical. Los elementos ra-
dicales la respetarian porque
verian en- ella la posibilidad de
evolucionar hacia sus ideales,
tratando de ganar puestos en-
los comicioS con su c0nducta,
con sus programs y una ade-
|cuada propaganda. "El pals Sc
goternaria en- definitiva como
quisiera, y evitariamos la llega-
da de una revolution que can't
ma con pasos de gigantic y Guam
to mas tarde mas violenta sera.
ST bajas de tn trono de &C.
neral, y te das un paseo por ell
estado llano de tenientes, capt
tanes Y aun commentaries, We
ras que pocos piensan como tn
y Guam cerca estamos de la re-
pdblica'.
"Quitando al generalato y
cast toda la aristocracia del ar
ma de Caballeria, ell resto del
ej6rcito es republican,. Las
classes 10 son tambien; los de
marina y la oficialidad de la
Armada por no serlo menos
do una pequena muestra de
su sentir ell dia II de febrero
| COMMEMORATIVE ell aniversario
de la primera rep1blica espa-
nola.
Como eStOy cOmDfetamente
convencido de que los males
de Espaha no Sc curan en- la
monarqufa, POR ESQ SOY
REPUBLICANO. Hoy Sc es
mas patricia siendo republica-
no que siendo monarquico.
Todavia es tempo de que
rectifiques tn conducta y no
pierdas ell tempo en- vanos
consoles de burgues. Tu figu-
ra, al lado de la republica, Sc
! agigantarfa, al lado de la mo-
narquia pierdes los l~aureles
que bien has ganado en- Ma
"Siento ell tremendo DISCUS
to que a la familia lie doy con
mi actitud; pero la familia de-
be considerar que ell nantes
tarme su disgusto para que
pcse en- mis- decisiones, es una
coacci6n intolerable."
"Termino diciendole que ha-
go 10 que me dicta mi concien-
cia, menos aristocratica y mas
ciudadana que la tuya, y 81 pa
ra clio me estorba la guerrero
! no vacilare en- colgarla y ga
marine la vida como ciudadano
consagrandome al servicio de
la republica, que es en- definl-
tiva ell regimen que ha de i'm
perar en- nuestro pals"
iBien explicable es la inten-
sa simpatia que todos los es-
panoles sienten por este ext
MIC joven gallego!
Quiere para Espana una re-
pGblica liberal que no e cor
tada por los moldes de las tt
ranizadas "republiquillas" de
America.
Republican, y democratica
es ell alma del pueblo espanol
y creemos, como Franco, que
Sc acerca ell derrumbamiento
de la monarQuia.
La repdblica librara a Espa-
ma del rey y de la familia real,
del clero asalariado y de los
generates necios y reacciona-
rios.
iva Franco ha colgadO la
guerrero y vivira como un ciu-
dadano aviador, aguardando
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

New Haven, Conn, Julio l9.
Bernard Thompson, de 26 amos
arrestado aqui hoy, ha confesa-
do el asesinato de ST. tia, Sra.
Edith Thompson, un detective
privado, en- ell domicilio de esta
en- Saugus, Mass. Thompson ad
mite que peg6 a su tia en- la cat
beza, con I'm blackjack, ell mar
tes por la noche, despues de que
ambos habian estado ingirien-
do bebidas alcoholics.
La causa fu6 que la tia ha-
bia vertido palabras ofensivas
para la madre de Ell. NADIA Sc
sabe de los $1,000 en- joyas que
Sc dice lie fueron robadas a la
victima.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Sc encuentra en- ell seno de
nuestra sociedad la gentil Sc
norita Zenaida Gonzalez, que
pas6 una larga temporada en-
la ciudad neoyorquina.
Reciba del cronista su cor
dial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Ha sido operada en- ell Sana.
torio Cook la simpatica arts.
ia aficionada Chela Martinez.
esposa del Sr. Cuco Santana.
Hacemos votos por su tota
restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

La bandera roja flota sobre
Ell palacio de la avenida de
Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

cargos y no suspendera al al
calde acusado.
Habana, Julio 19.-Los boxea
dores Jose Iglesias y Jose Val
d6s, de peso complete ligero,
.pelearan esta noche en- la Are
ma Polar.
Figuran en- ell programa
bouts" entire ell chileno Luis
Ramos y ell cubano Jimmy
Siriox, y Pedro Proenza con-
ira Lucio Morejon.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Procedente de la ciudad de
Baltimore lego aver a esta To-
calidad ell Sr. Justo Gonzalez.
Aprovecha la oportunidad
que lie brinda esta cronica pa
"a saludar a todas sus amista-
des.
Seguira hoy viaje hasta la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Toxic, Jap6n, Julio 19.-Un
huracan barrie las islas de
Loochoo y Kiushiu, en- la par
tie sur del imperio, causandO la
muerte de 80 personals e inn
portantes danos a la propie :
dad. Muchas personals han de
saparecido y otras recibieron
heridas. Ell viento lego a al
canzar una velocidad de loo
millas por bora destrozando
gran n1mero de casas. Tn tren
descarril6 y 20 hombres reel
bieron heridas. En- una aldea
un d~errumbamiento de terra
sepult6 a 300 de los haitian
ties. Creese que en- ell mar el
nGmero de victimas habra sido
mayor que en- las islas,
Centenares de embarcaciO-
mes Sc han hundido, algunas
llevandose a sus tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

la bora de que la repGblica 10
lame a cumplir con su deber.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Chicago, Julio 19.-Thomas
Abbott, a quien Sc buscaba en-
~secreto como ell matador de
Alfred Lingle, fu6 capturado
hoy tras de una spectacular
persecution que miles de per
sonas presenciaron, alineadas
en- las GALES. ABBOTT, guiando ell
mismo tipo de autom6vil recien
temente usado para tratar de
asesinar a Jack Zuta, hizo que
la policfa 10 persiguiera 10 mi
las, antes de que Sc lie ares
tara a la puerta de su aparta-
mento. Comenz6 la persecu-
ci6n en- la avenida Diversey y
Sc extendi6 por ell norte hasta
Rogers Park y despues otra
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

sajeros con ell oeste y ell sur de
Irlanda.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Washington, Julio 10 FL
senado Sc ha obligado hoy a
una competencia de resisten
cia y no Sc sabe cuanto tempo
pasara antes de que los volu.
bles enemigos del tratado de
Londres Sc cansen de hablar {
respirar.
Las exclamaciones de Fill
busterimos' sc oyen con ere.
ciente frecuencia; pero los Ii
ders de la oposicion niegan que
ellos hayan tornado semejan.
tie curse.
Otra session de II horas a
guarda a los partidarios del
tratado, los cuales esperan que
a su termination haya cesadc
la verborrea de sus contrarios.
Los liders de la administrator
parecen dispuestos a celehrai
sesiones n0cturns como un me-
dio de rapida acci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Chicago, Julio 19.-El calor
deja hoy Sentir sus efectos en-
America, BESIDE los grandes la
Cos al Colo y desde oceano a
oceano, ell continente Sc cuece.
temperatures de tres numeros
son comunes.
De mas de 90 grades Sc re-
giStran en- cast todas las sec
clones. De los "a informes me
tereol0gicoS recibidos en- Chi
cago, 81 acusan temperatures
de 80 o mas. Solo nueve dan
cuenta de maxima de menos
de 80. Los graneros de la ma
cion estan sufriendo por la
Sequia.
Ell ganado esta muriendo en-
algunos lugares por falta de
paste. Temese en- Iowa que ell
maiz Sc incendie en- ell campo,
Varias personals han perecido
a causa del excessive calor, al
gunas por efectos del sol y O.
tras ahogadas.
En- Phillipsburg, Kansas, la
temperature subio a 113 gra-
dos y en- Emporia lego a 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
The whole world Of COFFEE
=5=5a555= : :. a. comes here for you

Here you find all the pop
ular cofees that you see in
other stores, fresh and ground
exactly right.
But, more than these, you
find here three blends of
coffee that you can't get any
where else: A & P's three ia
NOUS blends, Eight O'clock,
Red Circle and Bokar.
. More coffee drinkers buy
these blends than any other.
These special A &c P
blends are made to suit
every taste. Their quality is
entirely distinct from any
other blends. A &c P has the
pick of the worlds cofees
from which to make its
blends.
And remember, the
coffee you like best is The
best, no matter zChat it costs.
YOU NEED THIS UNIQUE
COFFEE SERVICE The only
coffee service that offers you sUv,y
widely sold brand. Elsewhere you
may get the coffee you like. Here
alone you can net fail For only here
are to be found besides all the
others, A & P's three famous blends,
Eight O'clock, Red Circle and
!, Bokar, famous as the blends that
are bought by the largest number of
coffee drinkers. No finer coEees are
growr No coFees of equal quality
are soldst lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
B o X. A r b. 35c

The only coffee service that assures the
Four Essentials of Perfect Coffee:
Right Blend, Freshness, Proper
Grinding, and Proper Brewing. Full
and accurate directions recommended by
coffee experts for making coffee, are
given in the booklet "Here's How To
Get A Sahttacto'y Cup of Coffee" Ask
for it at any A & P Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
loot IN HOLD-UP
!. EXCEEDS MILLION
Officials Announce Amount
Taken by Gang in Nebraska
September II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= LINCOLN, Nebr., December 10. -
Oficials of the Lincoln National Bank
81 Trust Co. yesterday announced that
cash and securities amounting to more
than a million dollars" were obtained
in the robbery of the bank September
II by a gang of hold-up men.
At the time of the robbery officials
refused to divulge the amount of the
loot.
Franklin Ferguson, New York attor-
ney, and Dewey M. Berlovich, Des
Moines salesman, have been arrested,
charged with possessing some of the
stolen securities.
Mike O'Brien, under arrest in Min
neapolis, is suspected of participation in
the hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
COMPOSERS DEATH
CAME AFTER PARTY
Young British Song Writer, Vic
tim of Asphyxiation, Had Been
Left by Friends at z Am.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1S.-The tragic
death of Philip HeSeltine from. gas as
phyxiation in his home yesterday, end
ing the career of one of the most prom
Using young English song writer's, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

said today to have followed an an-night
party which the composer Is said to
have given to a number Of his Bohemian
friends.
Heseltine, who wrote his numerous
musical compositions under the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

peter Warlock." was left alone in his
nat when the party ended, at Z am,
and it was not until several hours later
that neighbors caught the. smell of es-
Gaping gas and, breaking into his room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

made the discovery Of his body.
The grand piano, at which he used
to sit for hours, composing and trying
over his songs, was opened and manu-
scripts of new works Uttered the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

No definite clue to the tragedy has yet
developed.
Warlock's compositions frequently
were broadcast here, and strangely
enough, two of them we're performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

last night on the British Broa dcasting
Co.'s program as their composer law
dead In motuary One Of his most
popular songs was "Oh, Take Those
LIES Away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Trusted Employe of Packing Firm
Held by u. s. officials.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, December
10 CP).-W. r. Pope, head of the work.
mems compensation department of the
Wilson Packing Co., today was under
charges of using the mails to defraud
in connection with alleged collection
of funds through fake claims.
Roy st. Lewis, Federal district at
torney. said Pope, described by company
officials as one of their most trusted
employees, had collected more than $685.
600 through the faxed claims over a
period of three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Pilsudski on Vacation.

: BORDEAUX. France, December Is
R).-Marshall Pilsudski, Polish minister
of war, accompanied by several Polish
officials. arrived here today en- route to
Madeira for a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Doubts Generals Claim.

PARIS, December 10 R.-Eugene
Regnault, French high commissioner to
Dressed doubt concerning reports from
Prague that Gen. Janin, who was with
the Siberian expedition, had brought
fhe ashes of the former Gar of Russia
to France.
Regnault said he had gone with Gen.
Janin years ago to the house at Ekater-
inburg, where the Gar and his family
were supposed to have been executed.
.We found neither bodies nor ashes, {"
he said. There was nothing to indi-
cate whether the bodies had been
burned or where they were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
FRENCHMAN TO TELL
BURIAL PLACE OF CAR
Gen. Janin's Book Says He Was
Given Bodies of Royal Family
by Gen. Dieterich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, December 18.-Gen. Janin,
French officer who was with the
Czechoslovak Legion in Siberia in 1919,
purports to reveal the location of the
remains of the former Russian Gar and
members of his family in book.
The Newspaper Ceske Slovo, publish
ing excerpts from the book, says that
Gen. Janin asserts that he was given
the remains of the Gar, CZarina and
CZarevitch by the Russian Gen. Dieter
ich, who had preserved them with other
objects of the royal family in a box
and some trunks.
After various vicissitudes Janin
claims to have escaped from Russia
with the remains, which he brought to
France and offered to the Grand Duke
Nicholas, who declined to accept their
custody. He then buried them secretly
in his own family burial plot.
; With remains of the bodies are jewels
and other ornaments believed to have
been worn by the Gar, Czafina and
their children when they were shot by
the bolSheviks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
A DANGER to Football

A sports writer reports that football is slowly begin
ming to lose its hold on college and university students
In one eastern university famous for its great teams. he
says. nearly a score of students who had been fine foot
ball players in preparatory school refused even to 60
out for the college team. In another university, five
men who had starred on the freshman team refuse &c
go out for the varsity on the following year.
If this attitude ever gets widespread, the end of foot
ball as a great spectacle is in sight. The trouble very
likely is that football in too many cases has ceased en-
tirely to be a game played for the recreation of the play
ers. 1t has be tome a spectacle played for the gate re-
ceipts, with the players too often given an iron discipline
that robs the game of all its appeal for them.
The general public likes football better than ever. But
if the students themselves are beginning to get sour on it
goodbye, football!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Kansas Has Fun
Chicago Tribune)

Kansas has been so interested in various expectabe
social phenomena that it has not been able to get its
mind on the hot weather or take any interest in its
political campaigns. Usually an election of constable
offers the primitives all the drama they need aside from
looking at the thermometer on the livery stable door, but
now the two new attractions, jake paralysis and the
reprocessing of certain hopeful ancents, have caused
more excitement than Kansas has had since territorial
days of the border ruffianS.
Between checking up on who's got the jake ShuffleS
and wondering whether Doc Brinkley at Milford actually
can make young goats out Of old ones Kansas can't be
bothered with the primaries. The jake paralysis is q
prohibition disease found in the great dry tipple fake
Jamaica ginger. A treatment by the doc and two jake
sundaes would send a Kansas Volsteader leaping from
crag to crag, but nature evens up on the lively citizen
ship. Even II the doc can make a sterling patriot feel
more like a goat, by the Introduction of glands, the jake
float on the sundae paralyzes the legs. and so what's
the use? The citizen Is all dressed up, but can't get
anywher
It is evident that the jake gets results. There are
hundreds of shutters to prove it. but there Is a sus-
picion that the old goats are nothing but old goats after
a Milford treatment. Nevertheless in its good old moral
way, always exemplar to the rest of the nation, Kansas
Is having its good, clean fun. Good old Kansas, the
great American home state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Editorial Comment
Good Times Coming
.(H0tel Bulletin)

The sub-normal business condition which is tenn
porarily checking the prosperity of our country cannot
IL uniess the big business interests decree that it shall
ny Amitl1g expenditures to the point that so much
money Is taken out of circulation that the buying power
OF the public Is seriously curtailed. If the business inter-
esIS would get together and report that business is pick
ing up and IN q short while will be back to normal, the
entire country would react to the suggestion, and con-
oitlons would show an immediate Improvement.
why Is 1t that the minute business begins to slack. a
great many cut down on their advertising, or cut it out
entireiy? This Is against all the rules of the game. Ad-
vertislng did as much as any single activity in building
up the prosperity we have enjoyed so long, and it can
40 much to overcome the present stagnation. The min
ute one stops advertising one admits being licked.
Keep your name before the public. Now is the time
70 90 1T! Help create an optimistic spirit: show your
1aith IN the future, and when things turn, as they will
soon, you Will be remembered, for it Is he who continually
Keeps hs name before the public that is not forgotten.
IN TINS day when new things, new conditions, new
people are continually forging to the front, the older
Things, and many times the older friends and business &C.
qualntances, are forgotten. In the final analysis it is
the one who keeps continually at it that reaps a rich
harvest. The condition that exists today is one which
Will soon pass. and it behooves everyone to keep his
shoulder to the wheel, to talk good times, to look up
and onward towards a goal of success that will surely
come.
conditions Is ofttimes the man to blame. There are
many who can't stand a little adversely and think that
the moment business let's down the whole world is going
to rack and ruin. If those who spend their time in
shoulder to shoulder and work a little harder, conditions
would begin to brighten, and when they begin to brighten
In one spot. a light begins to shine in another. and so on
until the whole is lighted up and the trouble is over.
saying that business is bad. Say that it is good-what
business one has is good, anyway. Good begets good.
Make 1t good: go to work; do something; stop talking;
work, and work with the idea of making your part
leaven in bread-conditions will improve and end the
So-called hard times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Quotations

Far from being the most material
istic country, the United States is
comprised Of q people whose national
activities are prompted by a fruitful
idealism and by an earnest effort tc
be Of service to humanity Pres
dent-Elect Olaya of Colombia.
y y
IT q ma has ability which is re-
inforcedI by energy he will not lack
opportunities. "-Carl D. Dumbra.
Theology is like our skeletons. !.
Is rather important but it is far more
useful on the inside than anywhere
else."-Bishop Irving P. johnson.
IF the nations want peace they
must not encourage bombastic poll
ticians. Lady Nancy Witcher Aston.
\
I'm my humble opinion prohibition
can never be enforced until every
one is converted to it."-1da M. Tar
bell.
"The greatest dangers to liberty
Turk in insidious encroachment by
men of zeal, ~well-meaning but WITH
out Louis Brandeis.