davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
LESHACIAH FIRMAR 10 QUEDESPUES
LES LLEVARIA A LA MUERTE
,NsGiaaande las vis&@2fas y nombreS
n del os Verdugos

otro dia, o sea de\16, Sc les or
demo a varies detenidcs, yentre
ellos a Suarez, que Sc prepaA-
ran Norque iban a ser conduct
dos a Leon. Aproximadamente
a las siete llegaron dicbQs pre-
sos en- una camione,a c1Aodia-
da por soldados, ante ell Gobier-
no Militar de aquella ciudad.
Erastan deplorabIe ell estado en-
que SUareZ Sc encontraba, que
don Vicente Zorita, industrial
leones que lie conoce sobrada-
mente, no lie reconcile cusndo
Sc dirigi6 q el aprovechando
que pasaba por ALI, para que
avisase a su familia. Algo Sc
mejante lie ocurri6 al contratis-
ia de obraS don Francisco Fer
nandezs quien dnicamente pu-
do reconocer a Suarez por ell to-
no de la voz, Su propia esposa,
que acompanada de un hijo
lego enseguida, tuvo que hacer
grandes esfuerzos para recono-
cerle.
Despues ode un largo ratio de
permanencia en- ell Gobierno Mi
litar, Sc les traslado a los dete-
nidos a la carcel, desde donde
Sc les llev6 a las 8 de la noche,
esposados y en- cuerda, al Guar
tel del Cid para recluirlos en- el.
AL dia siguiente solicit6 Suarez
la asistencia de un medico que
pudiera certificar de su estado.
Fu6 ell medico senior Torres Or
das, y a presencia del teniente
de guardia senior Garcia Luben,
del comandante senior Arredon
do y del captain senior Araujo,
lie reconcile y dispuso q. fuera
Embellishments hospitalizado.
AqCella misma nOche lie aten-
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

tnicntS4RNmero 81 de guarni-
cion en- Caceres que ell deteni-
. dc Rbia pasado east toda la no
E en- su compania en- ell hotel
Sgrande y que habia dad) to-
oxenero de facilidades para eE
alojApiento de Ia tropa, otes
: cieHS %incluso gustosisim~ ~
garage para que los soldados "
durmieran a la %ntemperie f.
cia ademas, en- su certificadJel
teniente senior Perez MaWin
que no concebia como pudDron
encontrar armas en- p9d4 de.
un senior que no las tenS1en ell
momento de ser deteniGA y que
a partir de entonces no estuvo
nj un m0mento sin cuStodia has
ia su llegada al Quartet de Pola
de Gordon.
e. mispo dia fue dado de al
ia Suarez en- ell hospital-alta
que dice no obstante 10 relatadN
que ell enfermo habia i~ngresado
ALI con bronquitiS-el senior
juez instructor envi6 un oficio
en- ell que dice literalmente: "
ne habiendo aparecido ningun
cargo contra ell detenido Jose
Maria Suarez Valgrande, proce
de su Immediate libertad".
NADIA Sc ha hecho, sin embar
go, contra ell inventor de la del
claraci6n falsa.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

Sc encontraba en- Ell hotel Cas-
tilla-Asturias, Y desde ALI lie
do la orden a Suarez, por me-
diacioS de un guardia civil, de
que fuera al Quartet de\dich0
cuerpo.
Fue dicho senior donde lie ma4
daron, acompanado tambien
FOR un guardia civil, y Sc lie re-
cluy6 en- una cociM de aquella
casa-cuartel, donde Sc encontra-
ban detenidos ell jefe de la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril de Santa
Lucia y otro individuo, tenien-
do OCCASION SUarez de preSen-
ciar entonces los malos tratos
de que estaban siendo victimas
otros detenidos que Sc encontra
ban en- ell patio de la casa-cuar-
tel de referencia. Media bora
mas tarde entr0 en- la cocina ell
sargento de la Guardia Civil de
Santa Lucia, que insult6 y anne
nazo gravemente a Suarez. Sa-
lio ell sargento Y al POGO ratio
Sc llevaron a los otrOs dos dete-
nidos que habia en- la cocina Y
quedo Suarez solo. Serian las
nueve de la noche cuando lie
garon dos soldados y lie dijeron
que tenian orden de trasladarlo
a la cuadra, junto a los presses
de cuyo NAL trato habia sido ties
tigo momentos antes.
En- la cuadra Sc encontr6 con
d~iecisiete detenidos, dos de los
cuales Sc quejaban de agudisi-
mos dolores producAos por una
paliza que habian recibido y to-
dos los demas aparecian en- es-
tado lamentable. A las tres de la
manana aproximadamente Sc
preSent6 en- la cuadra-prisi6n
un guardia civil, ell cual lie dijo
a Suarez: "Usted pensaria ir a
Leon, pero 20 lie garantizo que
nunca mas ha de llegar; rece 10
que sepa, rues manana ira a ha-
cerle ccmp2nia a este, senalan-
dole al decirlo ell cuerpo sin vida
de uno de los detenidos, del la
mado Eusebi6 Fernandez.
A las nueve de la manana del
dia Is entraron en- la cuadra-
prisi6n cuatro soldadcs Y IN
cabo, todos ellos del Regipiento
de Caballeria numero 5, los cua
les ordenaron a Suarez que sa-
liese "porque habia llegado la
bora de su muerte". Sali6. lie
obligaron a acCstarse en- ell suelO
sobre Ell pecho, y con un0s YER
gajos de qre iban provistoS, CO.
menzaron a darle tremenCCs
golpes, sin que lie sirvieran sus
s1plicas y ruegos de que lie deja
sen, va que el no tenia NADIA que
yer en- ell movimiento planteado,
de 10 que podrian informarse
inmediatamente 81 10 deSeaban.
Transcurridos unos veinte mi
nutoS cesaron de pegarle, anti
cipandole va que pOr la tarCe
serfa nuevamente maltratado.
Asi fue en- efecto. A las tres de
la tarde recibi6 orden de colo
carse en- ell Suelo en- la misma
posture y le dieron otra paliza
mucho mayor qye la primera,
hasta ell extreme de que por ell
estado lastimoso en- que Sc en-
contraba y por Ia debilitaci6n
que lie prodTio una herida pro-
funda que le ha5ian alberto en-
la cabeza Sc desmay6 sobre un
chalcc da saHgre, cesando en-
tonces la Faliza.
A~lel mismo dia, a lo7 n eve
de la noche f5 Payado Suarez
entire dos g rdias. ue 81
estado era tai que 10 podia If
solo a n sala T.! sar ent3 lie la
Gual ia G. ~ h'igd
a firmar bajo severas amenazas
una declaration que no hs5fa
prestado, sin que nj siqr ier2 Sc
lie autorizase a leerla.
A las einco de La manana del
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
(DeI Eibutad5' R1Ntes D. FIX GOrdas
4 al Exerno. ST: Pfesdente de Ia kGbdbica

dieIon en- ell hospital los decto-
req Hurtado (padre e hijo). y
don Deogracias Vicente, quie-
mes ordenaron que Sc lie acosta-
IA enseguida en- la cana hume
70 l de la sala de San Antonio.
A la otra manSQa lie reconcile
ron y lie pusieron ell trHsamiento
adecuado ell doctor An Evedo y
el Comandante medicoV militar
senior DelasA
Passdos \ Ndias Sc presen
to en- Vi hospS instruc
tor, teniente MafEE Mantle
con, quien tom6 declaration
ampl1 a Suarez. No pudo CO.
nocer este oficialmente, por ser
.secreto del sumario que Sc lie in
Icoaba, en- que consistio la de-
claraci0n levantada que sc lie o.
bligo a suscribir en- Pola Cor
don; pero Sc entero oficioSa-
mente de que habia firmado la
possession en- ell m9mento de ser
cacheado de tres pistolas anne
tralladoras y de gran cantidad
de folletos cOmunistas Y ell re-
ConOcimiento de haber fomenta-
dc la rebellion entire los solda-
dos y de haber impedido que
hablase por telefono desde el
hotel Villagrande las fuerzas de
a Guardia Civil la noche que
ALI pas6.
Embellishments de haber adj
quirido Suarez estos datoS CO.
misiono a uno de sus hermanos
para que buscase en- Oviedo al
teniente don Juan Perez Mar
tin que lie habia detenido y lie
pidiera ell favor de referir las
circumstances de su detenci6n.
Dicho teniente certified por su
honor que Suarez habia sido I'm
detenido correctisim", que no Sc
lie encontr6 documento alguno
delictivo nj ninguna arma y
que lie constaba, por haberselo
asf manifestado ell teniente don
Francisco BerLanga, del Regi-
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

A gfan veIociaad transian los
at .om6vile% por Ia S4pYma ave
nida, mas ALA de la Gale Qua
renta, y aver mataron a dos ciu
dadanos. JameS-A. Atwood, de
Sc amos, que cayera bajo las rue
daS en- la esquina de la Gale Sc,
y a Grady McClelland, " As
amos, empleadsS colbone
ria, en- ell v6rtice de las aIeni-
das S6ptima y Michigan. At
wood presentaba la fractGra del
crane0. fractura de la pierna IL
quierda Y Seccionamiento del
brazo derecho. Ell automcviliSta
criminal no detuvo la marcha-.
McClelland fue alcanzado pS
A-$ptom6vil de Jeff Ryals y sqr
Ifri6 la fracture del craneo Y lac
stones internaS. Ryals llam6s'
una ambulancia, entregandose a
m diputado del sheriff. L
Son muchas las personals que
Green que la policia de transito
del condad9 debiera tomar ne.
didas para evitar que los auto
movies transiten por esa aveni
da a tanta velocidad.
Actua en- el case de McClel-
land Ell iuez de paz Jackson, del
distrito del Gary.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
JAPS PUSH ON
IN CHINA

PEIPING, Dec. 13 G.N.SO.
Japan today gained control of an
other slice Of China proper
through an indirect extension Of
Manchukuan territory into Cha
har province. according to reports
received here.
Hostilities that have been going
on for several days in the Pao-
chang area on the Chahar-Jehol
Frontier have ceased, the reports
said, following an agreement be-
tween Major Kenji Doihara, spe'
cial Japanese military commits
sioner, and General Sung Cheh-
Yuan.
This understanding gave Mongol
militia, as demanded by Manchu-
kuo, control Of the Paochang zone,
which thus becomes a virtual
extension of Manchu territory.
General Sung is head of the
Hopei-Chahar political council,
the governing body of the Jap
aneSe- Se-controlled North China semi
independent unit, formally created
yesterday.
The Paochang district, a notori-
GUS refuge of bandits, was the
scene of the kidnapping and
murder last summer of Gareth
Jones, former secretary to David
Lloyd-George, Britain's wartime
premier.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
UTILITY SUIT )
TOO THICK FOR
CUMMINGS

Attorney Gen eral Cummings
charged in District of Columbia
Supreme Court yesterday that con.
stitutional tests of the holding
company death sentence" act
"rained" on the Department Of
Justice so fast it was becoming
disrupted and its officials sub
jected to cruelty" in overwork.
Cummings statement brought
sharp reply from John C. Higgins.
of New York, holding company
attorney, that the Government de.
liberately forced a multiplicity of
suits to create a favorable pic
ture" when seeking stays in Fed
eral courts. He accused Cum
mings of refusing to arrange a
"fair" test with the holding com.
panieS who seek to have the
death sentence" act held uncon-
etitutional.
The charges came as the Gov
eminent sought a stay from JUS
tice Bailey in seven company petit
tions for injunctionS against the
holding company act. No decision
was rendered yesterday.
Cummings, arguing the case
personally for the Government,
pleaded that the more than so
test cases filed by different hold.
ing companies were tearing down
his department and that all
should be held up pending trial Of
the Governments suit in South.
ern New York District Court
against the Electric Bond and
Share Company, and final deci-
sion on that case by the U. S..
Supreme Court. He said:
IL these cases are pressed, we
shall have to default them.
confess I do not know how we
can run the Department of JUS
tice and handle these suits"
Higgins turned his fire directly
to Cummings plea, saying:
THAT situation-if it exists
is situation of the Governments
own contracting. Government
counsel deliberately brought about
that situation and sought to pre-
serve it so as to get stay and
so as to be able to present that
type OF picture in court"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Virginia Farmer Held
On Murder Charqe

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. 13
Charles Watson, 37-year-old farmer,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
of numbering 7-monthS-old Theresa
Marie Phaneuf in her crib at Park
vile. Md, several weeks ago.
Watson was seized by Chief Of
Police G. ]. Morris, of Elkton. who
had trailed him through Maryland
and Virginia. The accused man
had formerly lived at Furnace No.
2 in East Rockingham county, Va.
Watson, who was a lodger at
the Phaneuf home, confessed that
he beat the child to death and
fled, according to Chief Morris.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Brown Boosts Sale
Of Christmas Seals

Christmas seals help to "police
tuberculosis" Police Chief Ernest
W. Brown said in a statement last
night, in which he told why he
buys them each year. He said:
II buy Christmas seals because
they help to police tuberculosis,
which, like killer in the night,
attacks unSuSpecting victims, who
live or work in close contact with
persons suffering from this COM
municable disease"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
j &c Sends
S w eetS to
The Times

Judge Robert Mattingly has
considerable regard for the sweet
tooth of the newspaper profession.
For no other reason than that
he likes the members of the
fourth estate, and that he thinks
they like sweet things, the judge
yesterday sent to The Times Of
flee two huge boxes OF candy.
IT'S just to show my regard
for the members Of the fourth
estate" he said.
The judge every year sends ice
cream to the newspaper offices on
his birthday, and occasionally
throughout the year, sends other
sweet things.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

stupid things. They discover one is
missing. Perhaps 1 know why it is
missing; perhaps I don't. That makes
no difference. 1 am blamed for it.
don't mind being blamed when I am
guilty, but do object TO being blamed
for something with which I had
nothing to do. and this happens over
and over again.
"One OF them finds the feathers of
a Grouse killed by some one else, but
instantly am blamed for it. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob White have a poor nest
ing season and in the Fall have only
small family TO be shot by the
hunters. l am blamed for it. And all
the time the Meadows are full Of Mice
eating, eating, eating day and night,
stealing the grass that the farmer
wants for hay, and he isn't smart
enough 10 find it out.
Perhaps he thinks that because q
Mouse is small he cannot do much
damage, but when there are hundreds
of Mice in field or meadow they do
more damage than any family of Foxes
ever do or could do. If it were not for
us and the Hawks and the Owls to
keep the Mice in check these So-smart
men would soon find out who their
real enemies are"
Il know" Blacky broke in. Il never
stole a chicken in my life, but know
some Crows who have and I get the
blame for it. Let a few Crows do
something Of that kind and all Grows
are blamed. Either the men folk who
think themselves so smart are not
smart enough to find out that they
cannot justly Judge all of us by what
one or two do, or they haven't yet
learned to use their eyes. We take
some corn and pay for it by the grubs
and worms we destroy, but they don t
know it."
Reddy nodded. "JuSt So" said he.
For all I've ever taken from these
two-legged folk I have paid several
times over. They could well afford to
give me q good fat hen now and then
to pay for the hundreds Of Mice and
others catch that destroy their crops,
but do I even get thanks for it? I
do not. Instead they hunt me and
try to trap me, and smart as they
think they are they haven't been
smart enough to get me yet"
Nor me-" said Blacky. Goodness
knows, some of them have tried often
enough. It makes me laugh some
times to watch them. I let them fool
themselves by thinking they are fool
ing me and then just in time fly away.
Do you know what think?"
What do you think?" asked Reddy.
That these hunters have them
selves made us what we are-the
smartest folks in the Green Forest or
in the Green Meadows"
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-02-13

~ EAR MISS LEEDS.-I am 5
feet 4 inches tall. % years
/ old and weigh around 80
- pounds. 1t seems impossible
to gain. as ! have tried
tonics and everything which / thought
might help me. What would you sug-
gest?
~ Ny complexion sometimes is
very muddy and my eyes look blood
shot and very dull. What would you
advise?
80 have an oval face. What type
Of coiffure should I wear? ! have
four crowns in my hair.
BETTY ANN.
Answer.-The average weight for
your age and height is 126 pounds.
Do not try to dose yourself with
tonics, but 60 to reliable doctor and
have q thorough physical examina-
ton and see what is the cause Of
your extreme thinness Persistent un-
derweight is sometimes due to some
focus of infection in the body as
diseased tcnsils, decaying teeth. etc.
90 Your complexion will clear up
when your general health is improved.
not before. Have your eyes examined.
Their condition may be due to your
poor physical health or you may need
glasses.
(3) Your hairdresser can help you
with this problem better than l can.
You might try windbloWn bob
Something informal.
LOIS LEEDS.
Premature Craving.
Dear Miss Leeds.-D am 25 years
old and my hair is beginning to turn
gray fast used a henna pack once.
but 1t did not cover up all the gray
What would you suggest?
~ have coarse pores and black
heads all over my face Creams eeem
to make them worse instead of bet
ter. What do you think of advertised
astringen6 and the wax to absorb
the skin? A NEW READER.
Answer.-G Build up your general
health and give hair and scalp con-
scientious attention daily. ! think
you would find dyeing your hair with
q penetrating type of hair dye the
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Disbursement.


A MONG the many feelings which
human beings experience keenly.
discouragement ranks next to fear.
Perhaps, after all, it is merely lone OF
the many forms of fear.
The best way to understand this
feeling Of worthlessness is 10 start
with the ego, that intimate sense of
self, in terms of which one may de-
scribe all personalities. When the
sense of self is insulted, blocked or
minimized, the tired feeling Of dis
couragement asserts itself. when one
is discouraged, one feels chat ones
whole life has amounted TO nothing,
for ones sense of self had its be-
ginning in the infant period of life,
When you are discouraged, you are
feeling what you might see If 1t were
possible to get panorama Of your
defeats.
When discouraged, common sense
takes its flight, and its place is quickly
occupied by anxiety, chagrin, hatred
and finally stupor.
1t is often said that when one is
discouraged one displays weakness.
Not at all. Those who suffer most
from discouragement are the very
ones who have fought the longest and
the most valiantly 30 maintain a
worthwhile place in she world. Dis
couragement is positive feeling of
the negative self
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Turtle.Head.
Chelone klabra.

Chei0ne kiabra.
n AXE your list now for the
M coming year of the outdoor
children you wish to know
better. Here Is one In which
you will find much amuse-
ment and instruction as you sit be-
fore her. The turtle-head Is known
from Florida to Newfoundland, and
in the most interesting swamps, moist
places and along stream borders.
Between this fascinating flower
hostess and the great bumblebee
there is an established partnership.
From April until June the flower
Is In bloom, and 1t is at this time the
bumblebee Is seeking pollen and nee
tar for her children. The flowers,
either pink or white. grow in terminal
clusters. The broad tubular corolla
is slightly inflated.
When the flower is mature, II you
will press the sides of the corolla, the
flower will open its mouth a bit wider
and you can peep in and see the four
woolly StamenS. At this time there
Is no doubt in your mind how the
flower came to be called turtle head,
snake head or cod-head.
Take a position as close as you can,
safely, when madam queen arrives.
She goes at once TO a closed flower.
She struggles TO enter the closed por-
tails and sometimes goes away. She
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Pity Poor Woman Who Marries Man
Much Younger Than She Is-Soon
Loses Taste for Him.

n s M
wv for him Fool" doesn't she know
nas youth calls to youth and and that that in "a little sn,s s e ne WIN M
mother and leave her for some girl of his own ase
Apparently that in these Ill assorted
III M tn. woman v bsS wo m Sa, ms anss n a % @
bee ~ he m has no no oD with her ana
THE real tragedy of the old the young not
by making happened
that s9 has Ra made her girl again. capable of the emotions and the interests
happens to many Along
things youth.
romance and love and dancing gayety
pleasures youth
s 5 buys m and 0ek her anS se ed tells
nfrequenty marres him.
begins process
out with deadly srenes that there is only sprngtime to
@ and that no 1a magic ons n ,e back XXI into the Her little
nn air. '0o'0 Win "0'" '"' 'e0'' 0 mas ''nns' n'
only longer young do
things young people language
her az to be forever jumping about pursuing strenuous
She swallows her at night clubs when bone
in her aches for and rest a% and she with at
VERY sophisticated cultured elderly
charm and worldly wisdom to keep boy husband fascinated with
wife older than
Nor is this lack of companonshp-or two generations ha.
strangely little to each otherhe only thing the
woman M who has married man much younger than M herself tired and
remaining pepetay the still
infant amused
MOT for her for her the middle life
She let
schoolgirl complexion endure the being
punched aped parboed
q contrast to her youthful
Not for her the comfort good
slippers evening and the oae Of husband
youth old
must
and pretend be when
always be thinking up something and exciting little
boy diverted. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

literally signifies a village, and M de.
rived from the Dutch word "dorp."
Perhaps the first Of this name in
America was George Thorpe, the son
Of Nicholas Thorpe Of Manswell Court.
in Worcestershire. who in 1913
formed a partnership with Sir William
Throckmorton. John Smith and Rich
ard Berkeley TO found New Berke-
ley" in Virginia.
In later times in Virginia, We find
the name of Maj. Ohio Thorpe, who
in 1860 married Elizabeth, the widow
Of his kinsmen. Richard Thorpe. He
is mentioned as justice Of York
County, Va, in 1874 and as major Of
militia in $3.50. He died in London
in 1886, leaving his property in Amer
lea to his nephew. Capt Thomas
Thorpe; his niece, Hannah Thorpe,
and his cousin, John Grice.
The earliest founder of the name
in the New England Colony was John
Thorpe, who was in Duxbury, Mass.
in 1888. Another John Thorpe under
took to preach in Scarborough, Me.
and was silenced by the General
Court, 1861" William Thorpe, born
in England in 1905, was one Of the
founders of New Haven, Conn, In
1888.
(ConyTipht IQ25)
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Copyright. 1880

ace, returning another diamond. East
leads the jack Of spades from the
dummy; North covers with the king
do you get the idea now? Well, We
might as well go on.
Naturally, East has no knowledge
Of the heart situation. He plays the
nine from his own hand, and when
South shows out, ducks the trick.
North wins with the ten Second trick
for his side) and plays back q third
diamond which East trumpS. King
of clubs. ace of clubs and a club
discard on the good ten of spades.
Four of spades trumped. So far, so
good East now plays the jack Of
clubs. South puts on the queen
but-here's the big play-North has
to trump with the six of hearts. and
lead from his king, jack into dummys
ace, queen.
Did we say the contract couldn't.
be defeated? Ha! Ha! OF course
We didn't. For if North goes up with
the king of spades en- the second trick,
and returns a diamond, East will go
down one. Work it out yourself. We
spent five minutes doing it.
(Copyright. 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on Con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addreSsed. stamped envelope.