davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

ma, pero Sc guardaran las que 10
sean"
"Y este tendra un marcado
efecto en- la formation de la Chi
ma del future"
Ciertamente ell movimiento
rojo es hoy mas fuerte que nun
ca. Y en- los dltimos 10 amos len
tamente ha lido infiltrandose en-
la vida de China.
Al principle fue bajo la direc
ci6n de Moscu, y Ell paso inicial
del partido comunista chino, in
mediatamente despues de su or
ganizaci6n, fue mezclarse en- ell
gran partido dominate que
fundara ell DR.. Sun Vat Sen, ell
Kuomintang.
En- 1923 Joffe fue enviado
desde Moscu para ~comprobar
este y un ano despues ell DR..
Sen, que entonces dominaba a
Canton, invite a Miguel Bero-
din y a otros jefes comunistas
para que lie ayudaran.
Ell extraordinario Borodin
presto la asistencia que Sc lie
hpedfa, de manera tan habil que
durante alg1n tempo dirigi6 ell
Kuomintang por los canales CO.
munistas. All mismo tempo ms
pir6 una gran corriente de SEN
timiento anti-extranjero que
culmin6 en- ell Unfortunate ase-
sinato de siete estudiantes, en-
Shanghai, ell dia 80 de Mayo
de 1925. Seis semanas despues
hubo una llamada matanza de
chinos en- Hankow y en- JUNO
% otra matanza en- Canton, la
cual hubo de %provocar la costo-
sa y dura huelga de Hong Kong
Ell ano siguiente ell general
Shan Kai Shek, ell favorito de
Borodin Y Calm, su consejero
o militar russo, (ahora ell famo-
so general Butcher, comandante
en- iefe del ejercito de Siberia),
/ puiblicamente Sc volvi6 contra
los comunistas, expulsandolos
del Kuomintang. Borodin, nc
, obstante, logr6 un compromise
Y en- ell verano de 1926 Shan Kai
Shek comenz6 su gran marcia
hacia ell norte, ~capturando Han
| kow, a principles de septiem-
bre.
Borodin Y sus ayudantes, en-
tretaHto, habian. extendido su
propaganda por la p%rovincia de
Human, al sur del rio Yangtze
V constituido centenares de uni.
dades rojas.
| Apreciando que el debia apli.
car ell golpe de entonces 0 nun
ca, ell general Shan Kai Shek 81
transport6 a toda prisa por e
Yangtze, con su ejercito, captu'
rando a Marking y Shanghai y
dirigiendo ell movimiento de PIT
rificaci6n' que result6 en- la ex-
pulsi6n de Borodin y los rusos y
la limpieza de "rojos" del Kuo-
mintang.
AL mismo tempo la revuelta
"roja" en- Human fue aplastada
con crueldad sin precedentes y
por ell momento parecfa destrui-
do ell movimiento comuniSta.
Pero fue solo TEMPERAMENT
tie. Las partidas de bandidos, las
tropas del gobierno, los genera
les c~orrompidos Y los politicos
.avarientos, junto con ell hambre
I. la inundaci6n desvastadora en-
S931, TODD trai2 el desaliento y
y haMa campesipos Y
trabajadcNe de- blas ciadSSes
L . .,,-%@ 49, InnSItnV~nYN
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

C&mple0Ios
Tn buen amigo del cronista
llega hoy a los 25 amos, Evaristo
Garcia, j6ven empleado de una
conocida casa commercial de la
localidad.
I'm dfa lleno de ventures lie
deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
FL Ic"rtet0 Diana

T-'ocara esta noche en- los sa-
,onrg de Ia Legion Americana.
Bale de "son'' que han organi-
zado los j6venes que constitu-
ver ell simpatico Club Juventud
Latina". A las nueve sera ejecu-
ado el primer bailable. Els por
irurosa invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
ROYAL

hOI hi
Ell interesante drama mir
acle Man., con Silvia Sidney y
Chester Morris cruza hoy por la
pantalla de este teatro, al igual
que Behind the Mask, con
Jack Holt.
En- ell cartel de manana figu-
ra como estreno Gay Caballe-
ro", con George O'Brien.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
(Viene de 10 1a.)

puestos que las compras Sc ha-
gan por medic de un solo depar-
tamento y que para lograrlo Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
TFATP0S
CASINO

CASINO
Mantiene hoy en- su cartel ell
monumental programa Radio
PATROL, con Robert Armstrong,
Texas Bad Man, con Tom
Mix, Y un episode de la emocio
mantle serie Air Mail Mistery.
Para manana anuncia ell estre
no de la super-producci6n Red
Headed Woman, con la belli-
sima actriz Jean Harlow.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
SOClA1ES
(Vlene de Ia la.)

y 10 secundara ell acceptable cua'
dro artistico que allf actua.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

Y blouse Divided, con Walter
Houston.
En- la function del domingo Sc
exhibira la preciosa cinta big
Shot, con Maureen O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
PLAN ROSENWALD
WONDER EXHIBIT
Visitors May Operate Ma
chimes in Museum Endowed
by Late PhiIanthropist.
By the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March %. - Another
dream of the late Julius RoSenwald,
who searched for new worlds to serve.
rather than to conquer, is rapidly be-
ing transformed into actuality.
From all parts of the world the Mu-
scum OF Science and Industry, founded
py the merchant prince, is gathering a
wonderland of machinery to portray the
uecnnlcaI ascent of man, and those ar
ticles that cannot be purchased are be-
ing duplicated by skilled craftsmen.
Inc museum to be opened in May.
1888, will be housed in the old Fine
Arts Building of the Chicago Worlds
Falr OF 1893. The building has been
reconstructed at a cost of $4,000, 900.
Pioneer of its kind in America. the
museum is designed to be both a
course in applied science for the adult
ana paradise for small boys.
BOyhOOd Ambitions Fulfilled.
Within the acres covered bv the
building one will be able to fulfill boy
hood ambitions to drive a locomotive.
visit coal mine, steer an ocean liner.
plot dir1g1ble or operate a reproduc-
tlon OF James Watts steam engine.
No Don't touch" signs are to hang
In this museum. The underlying prin-
ctple is to have the visitors actually
operate the machines, wherever feasi-
BILE, so that more lasting impression
will be made.
But back of it all will be the en-
oeavor to show the evolution of the
machine. The tools with which prini-
tive man plowed, sowed and reaped,
together with those employed in the
middle ages, will be shown, along with
the modern agricultural appliances.
Every machine in the museum will
mark an epoch in the history of man.
They will be stripped" so the visitor
can witness the working of the ''inner"
parts. Charts will explain, not only
how each machine operates, but the
social effect it has caused
Course of instruction.
Through moving pictures, dioramas
and charts the museum will endeavor
to afford popular course in physics
and chemistry and show the sociologi-
cal resultant OF each great invention
and discovery.
Many industries are supplying the
machines essential to a complete show
Ing OF its activity. When entirely as
sembled, 1t is estimated, the museum
will house exhibits worth between S6O.-
100000 and $90,O00,0OO.
Julius RoSenwald, who first broached
the idea of the museum here, gave
$3,00O,OO0 to launch the project Chi
cago voters authorized $4,000. 900 bond
issue to reconstruct the Fine Arts
Building. Rosenwald later gave an
other $1,000,000 to supplement the
building project. When he died he left
$11,o00,000 to the RosenwaId Family
Association with instructions to devote
whatever part the trustees decided was
necessary to carry the work of the
museum to successful completion.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
PROTEST SENATE DELAY

NEW YORK, March % LP.-A pro-
test against Senate committees delay
in acting on the three World Court
protocols was made public yesterday by
the National Committee of Republican
Women for the World Court.
The women's committee, in a letter
to Senator Borah and other Republican
members of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, urged that the pro-
0ocols be reported out onto the floor
Of the Senate for final action
The protocols have been held in COM
unittee, the letter says. since December.
1890
Evening star., 1932-03-28
FLAMES KEEP FATHER
FROM SAVING FAMILY
Canadian Tries to Rescue Neigh
Dor, but Returns to Find Wife
and Three Children Doomed.

By the Associated Press
FLINTON. Ontario, March 28.-After
attempting to save an aged neigfbor
woman, Neil Cassabo was forced to
stand aside yesterday while his wife
and three children were burned to death
IN fire that destroyed his home and
an adjoining store
Reused from sleep by screams, he
went next door and tried to fight his
way through a wall of fire to the side
of Mrs. Almeta Beckwith. 81. but was
turned back. He returned to his own
house and found that flames and smoke
had cut him off from the upstairs room
where mis- family was sleeping.
The victims were Mrs Neil Cassabo.
30; Raymond, 8; Elmer, 6, and Rudolph,
2. The father saved Ralph, 4, by throw
ing him through a window to the
ground.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
EGGS PROMISED MOSCOW
Soviet Shipments on Way to Re
lieve Drastic Shortage.

MOSCOW, March % [P).-The peo-
pie of Moscow, who have felt an acute
shortage of eggs for more than two
months, yesterday were promised relief
soon in the form of a shipment from
distant points
Shipments of 490 carloads of eggs
and 100000 laying hens are expect
ed to arrive April /. Owing to a heavy
demand for exports, no eggs have been
available here since mid January, ex-
cept in the best hotels and on the pri-
vate market, where they sold for 80
kopecks (about 40 cents) apiece, or
eight times their regular price in the
cooperative stores.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End Ii

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it,
then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all
you will need, apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to-
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, OF
your dandrutf will be gone. and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

that by buying for cash and
selling for cash w. B. Moses
q Sons, day In and day out,
earnestly tries and USUALLY
succeeds In saving its custom
ers an average of at least 6&
on every purchaser
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BEER PRESCRIPTION
is URGED BY DOCTOR
Senate Witness Says Malt Bever.
age Is Almost as Beneficial
as Milk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Urging amendment of the Volstead
act to permit physicians to prescribe
malt liquors, DR.. Warren Coleman Of
New York, told a Senate Committee
yesterday that "beer contains almost as
much energy value as the best milk
Removal of statutory restrictions on
the amount of spurious liquor a physi-
clan may prescribe also was advocated
by Dr. Coleman, who represented the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
Medical Society of the County Of New
York and the Association for the Pro-
lection of Constitutional Rights.
Representatives of the American
Medical Association testified in favor
of removing restrictions on the amount
of liquor which may be prescribed but
explained they were not authorized by
their organization to discuss whether
prescription of malt liquors should be
permitted.
Appearing on behalf of the associa-
ton were DR.. William c. Woodward,
Chicago, its legislative counsel, and Dr.
w. H Mayer, Pittsburgh, chairman of
its committee on medical prohibition.
DR.. Coleman asserted beer is bene-
fetal as tonic, aids appetite and di-
gestion and will. induce gentle
Sleep
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MARTINS SUMNER
xMhRa4w

/ her. Tiger is here, too-in the boat
! She added. She sounded helpless and
/ as if seeking protection. Shutting the
! door. she leaned against it with an
/ exhausted and resolute air that pene-
trated Martins consciousness through
a veil of fever.
Il see. And what do you want me to
do?"
longer. They're so happy. I couldn't
stand it any longer. Martin, Martin,
now I'm with you, Martini"
Look here-listen, Puck. You
shouldn't pay young men visits at
night" Martin remarked sadly. Prob
ably no one has ever told you that"
NO. And I don't let people tell me
ANYTHING. 1 had to come to see you.
| can't bear it. You don't come over
to see us any more. Papa says you
don't belong to Tulip Land He says
YOU are never to come any more. But,
Martin, never-that's impossible. I'm
Is and perhaps 1 shall live to be
80 Was I never to see you again,
Martin? Never, Martin? So I came. p
Yes. Puck, that was sweet of YOU.
But what am I to do with your"
Martin let go Of the back of the chair
and walked unsteadily up to her "You
dear little silly girl" he said, stroking
her wet hair with his left hand. The
right one was possessed by ten thousand
demons. Listen, Puck, be a good girl
and go home. We can talk in the day-
time Row across tomorrow. 1 want
to sleep now"
Yes. you want to sleep. I want to
sleep. toO-Oh, how I want to be able
to sleep again" Puck replied very sofly.
But the nights are frightful, Martin.
I feel as if I'd like to run away, run
up to the top of the Iron Tooth or
down into the lake Lenitschka made
me brew of herbs but know that no
one can help me but you"
You mustn't be so highly strung,
Puck 1t isn't healthy" Martin said Sc
verely. His arm throbbed madly and he
laid it on the table as if it were an
object alien to himself.
Are you simply going to send me
away? Won't you help me?" Puck
asked in a low voice.
"Of course I will, Puck. You are my
little friend from the other side, you
SEE
Martin was thrown back into dark
ness for a moment or two, a darkness
throbbing mercilessly with pulsing pain
f1t 1tlI Ills way W tllC DGu anu SAT
down. Puck followed, sat beside him
and laid her hand on his arm. Martin
felt a pain pass in spasm from under
his shoulder right to his brain when
size touched him. He thrust his arm
out and gave low groan.
Don't touch me-" he shouted why
can't you all leave me in peace? ! have
had enough of it You all hang round
my neck like lead You crowd round
me and give me no peace. You all run
after me. You force yourselves on me
in the privacy of my hut. Always this
eternal business with women, this howl
ing and weeping. What have I done 70
deserve it? Why do you all do it?
What do you take me for? I am not
one of the attractions for Summer
season. l have other things to think
about. 1 am a man to be reckoned
with as l shall soon show you. Let me
alone. There's only one girl l am fond
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Of, and there will never be another.
All the rest are nothing to me, and I'll
have nothing to do with them. Here
am I'LL, with nothing to eat, and
ready to drop in front of your very eyes
and you think of nothing but your
driveling love affairs. But now I've
done with it. I've had enough. Enough,
enough, enough"
And as he beloved it out three times
he brandished his clenched fists in the
air. The pain this caused him was so
excruciating that he became dumb and
fell back on his pillows with a look
almost of astonishment in his fevered
eyes.
Puck had retreated into the spiders
corner, and her eyes were as wide with
horror as if she had seen a landslide,
and an earthquake in one. A ghastly
sensation seized her heart. She gasped
for breath, and each breath WhiStled in
her throat.
do you say this to me? Are you
going to strike me?" she asked, utterly
broken. But her lips were stiff and
there was no sound in her throat. So
the question was locked in silence. Mar
tin lay on his bed with his face to the
wall. He looked completely exhausted,
and his arm lay like block of wood.
The hut smelled of paraffn, and the
air was full of eddying black specks
that rose and fell again and covered
everything Puck went to the lamp
absent-mindedly and turned down the
wick until the flaring flame was reduced
to steady, even, yellow light. Then
she gathered her wet cloak around her
and pulled the hood over her head.
Il am going now and am going far,
far away" she said in dry, lifeless
voice. Then she waited; but there was
no response
Go to the devil, Martin thought, but
he kept it to himself. He was begin
ming to split into two people again and
to manufacture -inflammable film
in factory He heard the door shut.
A cool breath of rain blew in and then
no more.
How sad she was with her little face
in the shadow of the hood, one Of the
two of him thought in delirum. The
other had clumsily put his hand into
some hydrochloric acid. The third lay
for a while and stared at the lamp,
and then with an immense effort got
up out of bed. He turned out the lamp,
felt his way to the door and stretched
his head out into the night. Puck d.
don't be angry " called out this one
of the three, who still had a glimmer of
normal consciousness. But Puck was
no longer to be seen.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-04-08
LONG SEEKS TO BOLSTER
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to strengthen the anti
trust laws by preventing the applica-
ton of the rule of reason" to them
was prepared for introduction yesterday
by Senator Long, Democrat, Louisiana.
In a statement explaining his bill,
Long said decisions by the Supreme
Court had practically nullified" the
Sherman antitrust law by applying the
rule Of reason and that as a result
"the little businesses of this country
have been wrecked in the last few
years"
He said the Supreme Court at first
refused to apply the rule of reason to
the law, but had reversed itself after
several "pro-trust judges" had been ap-
pointed to it.
The bill was Longs first dealing with
public law.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Ireland Likes New Tariff.

The new English tariff is reported tc
have given great satisfaction in the
Irish Free State, because the Free State
will have 10 per cent advantage over
foreign rivals as regards dairy and agri-
cultural products. Sharp competition
with the dominionS is expected, but Ire
land believes that her nearness to the
market will give her the advantage.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
OLDEST POSTMASTER
TO SUPPORT HOOVER
John N. Van Zandt, 88, Believes
President Is More Experienced
Than Roosevelt.

John N. Van Zandt, ss-year-old post
master at Blawenburg. N. j. who has
seen quite a few Presidents come and
20, thinks Franklin D Roosevelt is an
right" but hiss going to vote for the
reelection of President Hoover, vino.
he considers has had more experience
than his Democratic adversary.
Van Zanot eldest postmaster in the
country so declared yesterday while at
tending the Post Office Department
corner stone laying.
Appointed by Andrew Johnson, Ten
nessee Republican. 66 years ago. he
laughed away question as to his pollt-
ical afiliation but his nephew. Alfred
Van Zandt, who accompanied him to
Washington. described his uncle as
lifelong Republican" The elder Van
Zandt contributed the Information that
he is prohibitionlst
MI Van Zandt was greeted by Post
master General Brown upon arriving
at the ceremony yesterday and was
Photographed with Mr. Brown. His
presence also was touched upon by
President HooTer in the course Of his
address
Today Mr. Van zandt planned trip
to Annapolis.
Despite his age, he Is around his Of
fice--a fourth class 5tation-every day
where he has the assistance of his
daughter, Miss Frances Van Zandt.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
EXPERTS TO HELP
IN REYNOLDS CASE
Leading Criminal Lawyers to
Defend Alb Walker and
Libby Holman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., September
27-The Twin City Sentinel says bat
terry of North Cardinals leading crimi-
nal lawyers has been mobilized for the
defense of Libby Holman Reynolds,
former Broadway singer, and Albert
(Ab) Walker. charged with the pistol
murder of the formers husband, Zach
airy Smith Reynolds, heir to tobacco
milliorS.
There was no confirmation from Of
fetal sources, but the Sentinel says it
has learned authoritatively that James
H. Pou of Raleigh, veteran of many
court battles. and Porter Graves of
Mount Airy, for many years prosecuting
attorney for this district, have been
added 70 Mrs Reynolds staff.
Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby. former
Representative, who has participated in
most important trials of Western North
Carolina in recent years, and Hayden
Burke Of Taylorsville, highly rated
advocate in this mountain region, are
listed as additions to young Walkers
counsel.
Prosecutor Unaided.
So far as Is known, no private prose-
cution has been employed to aid Sollcl-
ter Carlisle Higgins of Sparta, and AS
sist4nt Solicitor j. Erie McMlchael OF
Winston-Salem in representing the
State.
Shortly after Mrs Reynolds was in
dicted August 4 for murder of ter 90
vear-old husband, her father, Alfred
Holman of Cincinnati, engaged two
Winston Salem attorneys, Benet Polikoff
and William Graves, to represent his
daughter. They have been engaged In
the preliminary work Of planning her
defense when she comes to trial. the
date of which is uncertain.
The nucleus of young Walkers corps
OF attorneys was composed OF Bailey
L Liipfert. county Democratic chair
man and a kinsman of the l9-year-old
defendant, and oscar o. Ehrd. Judge
Of the Forsyth County Court.
Pou and Hoey are recognized as the
brightest lights of the states legal
armament, the former in the East and
the latter in the West.
Trial Date Uncertain
Hoey a brother-in-law of Coy O.
Max Gardner. IS a picturesque He'It
because Of his long iron-gray locks ana
the long cutaWay coat he Invariably
wears He Is an orator of the per
suasive type, while Pou leans more TO
the argumentative in addressing Jury.
McMichael said today it vas lmpos-
sible to forecast when tre case would
be called for trial He asserted there
was no prospect of a move by the state
to ouash the indictment.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

but this is one time that I am going
to break away and be independent
and vote for the man whom consider
most qualified for the ONCE Of Presi-
dent, and that man is Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Il am talking to all Of my Republican
friends and swinging their votes for you.
With best wishes for your sue
cess and q prosperous sojourn in the
White House for eight years, am,
sincerely, Charles M. Seward"
The writer sent his letter from At
lanta, Ga, where he is treasurer of an
ONCE supply company.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HOOVER GREETS ORDER
OF SHEPHERD DELEGATES
Ten Officers to Be Elected Today
and Installed Tomorrow

Delegates to the convention Of the
Supreme Lodge. Order Of Shepherds CT
Bethlehem, were received by President
Hoover at the White House shortly after
noon today
New officers of the order we're to be
closing session tomorrow morning. The
entertainment program was featured
by a banquet and dance last night at
the Washington Hotel
Leslie Wallis. Verona. N j.. was
named Yesterday afternoon az the only
nominee for supreme commander
CANDIDATES for the other Offices we're
chosen at that time
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SEWARD SUPPORTS
DEMOCRAT TICKET
Grandson Of Lincoln's Secretary Of
State Deserts G. 0. P. to Rally
Friends for Roosevelt.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 27.-Charles
M. Seward. grandson Of Abraham
Lincoln's Secretary Of State and a
lifelong Republican himself, was listed
last night at Democratic national head
quarters as a Roosevelt-G Garner sup
porter.
A letter he wrote to the New York
Governor was made public. 1t said in
part:
u am born of an old Republican
family; my grandfather was Abraham
Lincoln's Secretary of State, and we
have always voted the Republican ticket,
Evening star., 1932-09-27
FREED FROM CONTEMPT

SAN FRANCISCO, September a (P).
Vincent w. Hallinan, attorney for
former Public Defender Frank j. Egan,
was released from the county jail early
today after serving the 24-hour SEN
tence imposed on him for contempt Of
court during the trial in which Egan
was convicted Of murder
Hallinan was found In contempt for
alleged obstructional tactics.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

nual banquet for the members Of the
church Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. All Baptist clergymen Of the
county have been invited to attend.
Several prominent persons are expected
to address the gathering.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SEEK FALSE HAT LABEL
PROTECTION FROM PARIS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-To pre-
vent American women from thinking
that Just because a hat has made
in Paris" label Il Is right on the boat"
Evening star., 1932-09-27

25 leading French milliners have
thought up label Of their own.
The milliners have formed a society
called La Protection Artistieue des In
dustries Saisonniers, with label of its
own marked "P. A. I. S." and the So
cietys purpose is to see that the label
gets into all hats that really come from
France and doesn't get into hats that
don't. t