davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
NATIONAL.

The Evening Star-Oct. 9, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
French

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Neutrality

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09

along, with every ton
of metal aquiver. two busses
met the other day at North
ampton street and Nebraska
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
II Ell A e
MAN UNA OFERTA DE 10
MIL PESOS

Chicago, Enero 13.lBernie
Bierman rechaz6 aver una Offer
ia de SIS, 900, hecha por la Uni
versidad de Tulane, y decide
dirigir de nuevo a la Universi-
dad de Minnesota, en- Ia tempo
rada del otoho.
Bierman fue coach" de Tu-
lane hace tres amos, antes de If
q Minnesota, y aqui c%onfsren :
clio con ell DR.. Smith, director
atletico de New Orleans, y
Frank Mace ormick, director de
atletismo en- la Universidad de
Minnesota.
FL DR.. Smith, Representative
de Tulane, atribuye su fracaso
al exito del coach en- esa Uni
versidad, donde los alumnos tie
men para el las mayores consi-
deraciones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

mo me desprecies M
me juzgucs sin orr .ld.S. 70
quenia ser bueno, bien 10 sa-
hes; Y aquel hombre Sc empc-
NO EN- Que no 10 fuera..... Sc
present6 esta mahana en- las
Oficinas..... iBien diiO que Sc
presentaria euando mejor pu-
diera h~erirmel...... Amenaz6,
exigi6-...iEl miserable grita-
ba para mas atemOrizarmel.- -.
ISabes 10 que me proponfa?
iQue robase diez mil duros de
la GAIA cuya custodia me esta
confiada, para 'entregarselos a
ell.... Nos citamos para Ia no.
ohe... Quise c%onvencerle Y Sc
reia de mis- razonamientos.
Volvi6 a amenazar...~ IQue
remedio me quedaba? O rObar
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

para que callara...... o niatarle.
Crimen por crimen, lie mate.
lie estrangule entire mis- ma :
TX
bespr&s, mas tranquilo, CO
mo 81 ArNcOnfesi6n lie hubiese
desahogab, refigi6 TODD 10 O.
currido detalladamente, tratan
do de justificarse.
Su esposa oiale llorandoo
Cuando acab6 de hablar, So
ledad abraz6le, diciendo:
-iPobre Gustavo Mol.
iQGe desgraciado eresi..... Yo
digo Y sostengo que eres bue-
no; pero aquel hombre... In
famel-- q
No dijo mas; pero fue 10 bas
taEte para que su espOsO la a.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
Las mas mportantes peleas de Ia semana
de toda Ia nacion
Combates de Jose Luis, Miller, John Henry
Lewis y Cleto Locatelli

New York, Enero .13.-El
pr6ximo viernes, en- Chicago,
Jose Luis, Ell negro campe6n sin
corona del peso pesado, Sc BATH
"a a Is asaltos con Charlie Retz
.Iaff, ell j6ven de los puhetazos
formidables. Luis ira al cuadri-
latero con 202 libras y los ex-
pertos Green que su triunfo no
ERA dificil.
La misma noche, en- st. Luis,
ell negro campe6n de las ITS Ii
bras, John Henry Lewis, Sc ba-
.tira con AL Stillman, de st.
Luis; pero no arriesgara su IT,
.tulo. Cleo Locaterri, ell excam-
pe6n europeo del peso ligero,
peleara, ell viernes, con Bobby
Pacho, Ell formidable mejicano
de Cleveland. Este combate Sc
verificara en- New York. *.
Ell viernes, en- Coral Gables,
Miami, Florida, Joe Knight,
que aspira al titulo del peso
complete ligero, tendra de adj
versario al conocido pGgil Pat
81 Perroni, de Cleveland. En- es-
tie programa Ell zurditO Baby
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

tavo fu6, como de costumbre, a
la Oficina.
SOledad lie acOnsej6 que no
fusra pero Ell repuso{
-DebO ir.
Y fue, revistiendose de valor
para aparecer tranquilo.
XF
iQu6 dia de ansiedad para
v infeliz eypoAl
TSpia a fada mOmento que
fuerah a aaunciarle la prisi6n
de su marido. =
POr la tarde 10 Vic volver y
admir6se al observar que vol
via mas tranquilo, sonriente ca
Interrog6le, y 81, llevandola
a donde Lolin no pudiera Dir
les. lie di6 IN peri6dico. dicien-
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
NOMBRADO UN A A.
SISTENTE PARA LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE DE FLO
RIDA

Jacksonville, Enero 13.-La.
Junta de control del estado a.
nunci6 aver Ell nombramiento
de Lew Hardage, ahora en-
pleado en- la Universidad de
Furman, como asistente coach,
por un ano, en- la Universidad
de Florida. Josh Cody, de Van
derbilt, nombrado recientemen-
tie coach de los Caimanes, reco-
mend6 ell nombramiento Hard
age Sc presentara en- Gaines
vile Ell dia 10 de febrero y Sc
hara cargo de la instruction de-
"backfield" o "retaguardia".
En- la temporada pasada des.
empeh6 ell puesto de a~sistentt
de dizzy" Mcleod, que pare.
ella complacido con sus servi-
clos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
JOSE DOMINGUEZ LUCIA
RIA CON DOUGLASS WY
o

Hoy por la noche, en- Benja-
min Field, ell gallego jose Do
minguez. especiali:ta en- "tri-
t~uraci6n", Sc batira con Dou :
glas Wyckcff, i'm exfutbolista
de Georgia Tech.
Wyckoff es un adversario di
ficil de veneer Y especializa en-
violentos derribos y presiones
de cuerpo.
Dominguez es TN luchador
cientffico y rechaza las tacticas
abusivas en- ell "ring".
Bruce holland, de Seattle, un
villano, excampe6n de la Flori-
da, tendra de adversario a Jack
O'Brien, una de las victimas del
gallego.
Completan ell programa mat
ehes" entire ell italiano Tony
Marconi y ell frances Luis La
chene; ell americana de Boston,
Eddie Elzea, con Tom Maho-
ney, ell de las llaves de tijera,
orgullo de Mississippi. Babe
Caddcck probara su buena suer
te con ell habil griego Jack Ear
mas.
A las $50 empezara a cum
plirse Ell programa.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
LAS CARRERAS DE GALGOS
EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm programa extraordinario,
de diez carreras, con varios de
los mejores galgos de la pista
en- la octava, Sc ofrecera esta
noche en- ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs.
Para la octava carrera, ell Flu
turity, aparecen inscriptos Mis-
ter Luck, Wooden Shoe, Loki,
Sally O'Mally, Lrcile Breeze,
Rare Juventus, Sweet Ginger y
Sandy Hare.
Correra en- la novena Sweet
Dictator, en- compania' de st.
Vim, r., Lucky Vic, Direct Ac-
ton, Proud May, Jerry Cross,
Fire Bush y Grand Lacerny.
Sweet Dictator es ell favorito en-
su grupo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
DEPORTES
CHINO ALVAREZ ESTA DIS
PUESTO A PELEAR CON
JIMMY LET0

Chino Alvarez, ell 1850" local
de las 1876 libras, lie manifesto
aver q Jim Downing que esta
dispuesto a batirse con Jimmy
Leto, ell muchacho del barrie
Roberts City; pero que por afao
ra declina otro bout con Spie
gel, ell hombre del peso weller
que lie derrot6 en- Savannah, es
tado de Georgia.
Alvarez, que cojeaba aver a
causa de los punetazos de foul
que Miller lie aplicara, volvera
a sus ejercicios dentro de pocos
dfas.
CalcGlase que ell match con
Leto Sc efectuara ell dia 81 del
actual mes, no antes.
81 Alvarez consigue derrotar
a Jimmy, entonces Sc lie dara
una oportunidad, en- Tampa,
con ell campe6n de las 1876 Ii
bras, Ell italianO Tony Canzone-
ri.
A Leto, 81 vence a Alvarez, Sc
lie ha ofrecido I'm match con
Barney Ross, Ell hebreo cam
pe6n de las lat libras.
James ]. Braddock dara una
exhibition en- Tampa, ell dfa "a,
y Babe Ruth actuara de arbi-
tro. va Sc sabe que ell campe6n
solo Gambia golpes con un hon.
bre que 81 trae, Jack MacCar-
thy.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
HOWELL NO SABE ST VOL
VERA A MEXICO

Hartford, Conn.,, Enero 49,
Dixie Howell, que ell ano pasa-
do ~desempen6 Ell pue:to de coach
de "futbol" de la Universidad
de MEXICO, no sabe todavia 81 re-
gresara a la capital del vecino
pals. Esa Universidad de ha pc
dido que renueve su contrato
por otro ano; pero el dice: 70
no creo que 10 hare.
Howell y su esposa ira a la
a incorporates a los ii
gres, en- Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Manuel, de Tampa, sera Ell an
tagOnista de Tommy SPECIAL.
Freddie Miller, ell campe6n
del peso de .pluma, combatira el
microbes, en- Oakland, Cali
fornia, con Johnny Peha, de
New York, a diez asaltos. Ra-
fael Hurtado, ell indio paname-
no, peleara hoy lunes, en- New
York, con AL Roth, un aspiran-
tie al campeonato de Tony Can
zoneri.
Carl Guggino, ell italianito de
Tampa, peleara Ell jueves, en-
Miami, con Peter SarrOn, de
Birmingham. Ell mismo dia, en-
Filadelfia, Tony Morgano sera
ell contrincante de Johnny ia
dicn.
Ell martes, en- Portland, Ore
gon, AL Espina apeleara a diez
asaltos con ell filipino Little
Dempsey.
Buffalo, N. Y, anuncia para
hoy lunes un match entire john
ny Alba, de Filadelfia, y Joe
Gerace, de la ciudad donde ell
Sc efectuara.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
2S ~CoNDENADOS Y 90 ABB
e L


Madrid, Enero 13.-El con-
sejo de guerra dict6 ~sentencia
ell sabado, en- Cordoba, contra
.un numero:o grupo de compli-
cados en- ell movimiento revolu-
cionario de octubre de 1884.
De los encantados, 26 fueron
condenados, entire ellos los ape
llidados Pardo, Guzmar. Y Ca
nizares, Y rs ab~sueltos.
La sentencia debera ser Apro
bada por la superioridad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

jrazase y lie dijese, llorando
de agradecimiento:
-iNo me despreeiasl...--.a
/ Me compadeces!..-- Me dis
culpas! e. Gracias!.--
Y Soledad, siempre abraza-
da e como 81 .quisiera am
parable, protegerle, balbuce6:
-Dios tenga compassion de
nosotrosl
Aquella noche no Sc acOsta-
roEF pasaronla toda ella tenn
Sfando, temiendo DIR lamar a
la puerta.
No tenian otro consuelo que
ell de ir a contemplar de vez en-
cuando a su hiia, la cual Cor
mia tranquila y sonriente a
brazada a Lulu.
A Ia mahana siguiente, Gus
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
OTRO NUMERO
DE EL E r

Bilbao, Enero 1S.-Acaba de
ser recogido otro ndmero de
Liberal, de esta ciudad, de-
dicado a relatar los crimenes
cometidos por la soldadesca en-
Asturias.
Ell gobernador civil de la pro
vincia inf2rma que Ell n1mero
Sc compone de IL paginas Y sig
mica un violento ata2ue con-
ira Ell ejercito.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
.vENCIo Ell "vIvERO" DE
BIDWELL

En- la regatta Ihasta st. Peters
burg, iniciada ell sabado por la
noche, venci6 ell pequeno yacht
"Piezas de Ocho", de Francis
Bidwell.
Ell "Piezas de Ocho" sigui6
en- la primera etapa a los yachts
Duchess y GOslin, pero despues
supo aprovechar mejor Ell vien-
to, venciendolos por Is minutes
de diferencia.
Durante la milla final de la re
gaia, Ell Duchess y Ell Goslin Sc
disputaron ell segundo lugar,
venciendo este dltimo, por muy
pequena diferencia. Duchess, de
Bob Davis, qued6 en- tercer H.
lgar, y Sunda en- cuarto.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Sc SOLICITA Una sonora es-
pamela, de 45 a 80 amos, para
atender a una familia de 8, en-
Chic. Preferable que sepa coci-
mar y que no liable ingles. Co
muniquese con A. Sariego, en-
"El Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

dole: /,
-Toma Y lee.
Ell peri6dico insertaba una
gacetilla cOneebida en- los si-
guientes terminus:
"Esta mahana ha sido encon
trado junto al. Hip6dromo, Ell
cadaver de unp individuo de pc
simos antecedentes y escapa-
do de presidio. Llamabase Mar
cos Ros, era eonocido entire cier
ia clase de genie por ell apodo
de ell jorobado y muri6 por es-
trangulaci6n.
"Han s.do infructuosas Guam
tas pesquisas ha realizado la
policia para encontrar al ase-
sino, pues este no dej6 tras ST
rastro alguno, y TODD induce a
Greer que sera uno de tantos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Sizes 8 TO 10 Years
SUITS!
-EXPERTLY MADE!

Every boy wants new suit for Eas
and here is your chance to buy it for /
at savings Sturdy wool mixed fabr
Spring shades!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

opened with mass meeting in the
Cleveland public auditorium which
was packed with 10000 people-an
local newspapermen, for meeting OF
this sort. Mayor Harold II. button
former county commander of the
American Legion, made the welcom-
ing address, despite vigorous protests
from the patrioteers."
Harold H. Burton, mayor of Cleve-
land-"We welcome this gathering to
our great forum, with faith in God
with faith in America, and with faith
in ourselves to meet the future in the
best interests of humanity"
Farmers National Weekly-"The
Congress was a challenge to every one
of the delegates and should be chal-
lenge to every American citizen, to
adopt as his or her slogan: LET US
NOT ONLY WISH FOR PEACE BUT
WORK FOR IT."
Retired Major SmeGley But
Ter gave the main speech of the eve
ming. :. -. General Butler rose to a
hushed audience-an audience 81
large that sitting in the back of the
hall one could not make out the faces
of the people on the platform at all
He began to speak: Tears come to
my eyes when l look at this vast
audience, all of you, who have pledged
yourselves to end once and for all this
war racket. -. My interest in this
fight is personal. | have three grown
sons. By God they shan't have them
The list of those who spoke at this
great mass meeting shows how great
is the support of the league in every
social group.
The New Republic-"This was a
Congress dedicated to work-to the
serious task of organizing workers,
farmers and professionals in common
defense of their democratic rights, in
united front against another war.
The success of the League depends,
of course, on it's ability to enlist all
elements in the country that are OPP
posed to war and fascism. It's prog
ress in this direction is shown, in part
W IhC SlOupo tuhluS pdit III
the Congress. Among those were:
anti-fascist and peace organizations.
II, with 1880 members; church and
religious. Sc, with 6O,330 members;
civil rights and defense groups, 10,
with 2O9.215 members; educational, "A
with 1915 members; farmer, IS, with
$3.50 members; political parties, 4,
with 42,0S5 members; professional, 25,
with 22,330; women's organizations,
So, with $3.50; youth groups, 100
with 45,160; workers clubs, fraternal
organizations and social clubs made
up most of the remainder. -. 1t is
clear by now that the Communist par
tvs interest in the League is only in
seeing that it becomes the largest and
broadest front possible against the
common menace of war and fascism.
=. The American Legion, as usual
denounced the Congress as Com
munist Inspired"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THE HOLY OF HOLES

| CThe Minnesota Union Advocate)
1t appears that whenever congress
or the president of the United States
makes blunder, the fact is heralded
from the hOusetops. But if the su-
preme court blunders then it is an
other matter Nine old men can do
no wrong. Theirs is the wisdom of
Jehovah. They alone are infallible
and beyond the scorning criticism of
world of yOkels. Just a few years
ago every member of the supreme
court was just an ordinary, practical
politician.
But history records the fact that
the supreme court is not always right.
The bred Scott decision handed down
by the supreme court in 1857 de-
clared that slave or a descendant of
a slave could never become a citizen
and therefore had no standing in U.
S. court; that it was the constitutional
function of congress to protect slave
ry and not prohibit it. This decision
grew out of a suit begun by one bred
Scott, Missouri slave, who had been
taken in 1884 to Illinois, free state.
and in 1886 to Minnesota, also free
territory He was then returned to
Missouri and in 1852 sold to citizen
of New York. Scott sued in the fed
eral courts, contending that he had
been removed from slave territory to
free territory in which slavery had
been specifically pohibited by an act
of congress (The Missouri ComprO-
mise).
This decision upheld the constitu-
tionality of Scott's being regarded as
human chattel even though he re-
sided in state or territory where
human slavery was unlawful.
1t took the Civil war to set aside
that vicious and inhuman defense"
of the constitution.
On June 3, 1918, the U. S. supreme
court handed down another decision
which long since has been forgotten
in the silly clamor raised by newspa
pers to protect the judicial JehOvahs.
On that memorable day Justice Day
and four others declared an act OF
congress to prohibit the interstate
shipment of goods manufactured by
child labor was unconstitutional. The
decision said. in effect, that 1.-The act
does not regulate commerce among
the states, but aims to standardize
the ages at which children may be
employed in mining or manufactur-
| ing. If congress can thus regulate
matters entrusted to local authority
by prohibition of the movements of
commodities in interstate commerce.
all freedom of commerce will be at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
PEACE

Editor Askov American:
Dark, ominous war clouds are gath
ering; nations are arming as never
before; soon we may hear the tramp,
tramp of millions of soldiers march
ing. Shall you and l send forth our
youth to become cannon fodder? The
League Against War and Fascism
says NO.
The League, affiliated as it is. with
other national and international peace
organizations, offers organized, art1cu-
late opposition to war and fascism.
Realizing that there are many
peace-loving citizens in our communi-
ty who may have some doubts as TO
the real aims of this organization, and
therefore hesitate to give it the sup
port which it merits, l present the
following comments, CLEANED from the
press reports of the League Congress
held at Cleveland, Ohio, early in
January. l hope these comments
may set at rest any doubts that may
linger in the minds as to the real OBJ
jective of the organization, and that
peace and liberty-loving Americans
will give to the movement the support
which it richly deserves.
Following are only EXCERPTS taken
from press reports. Space will not
permit the full texts to be printed in
this column.
The New Republic-"The congress
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

The Cleveland News-"It is time
the people organize for peace and
learn to understand and reject the
powers which bring about war;"
American Though hete-
rogeneOus in composition, it was a
warm, enthusiastic gathering. striv-
ing out of diversity toward unity
big enough to repel the twin menaces
of our day-war and fascism.'
The Nation-"The Conference of the
American League Against War and
Fascism which met at Cleveland :,
represented a broader constituency
and many more persons than earlier
antl-War congresses. 1t called
for vigorous championship of Amer
lean civil rights and opposition to all
legislation j.. denying citizens in
the armed forces their constitutional
rights to receive printed matter 49,.
designed to secure peace, freedom and
justice. The usual opposition from
the Hearst press, the American Lee
giOn and the president of A. F. of l..
was aroused, as was also expected
discussions should contribute to the
enlightenment necessary if war and
faSciSm are to be successfully COM
batted."
The Minnesota Leader" Patriot
ism said Gen. Butler, is love of
home. Nationalism is pride in your
ability to lick somebody else. =.
-
play on our emotions and get us mixed
up. : | am against war because it
is racket. | am against faScism
because it leads to war. .. This
is bully organization, great or
eaniZation. Now stick to it! Build it..
Minnesota delegates included the
chairmen of the St. Louis County
Farmer-Labor Association, the Hen
nepin County FL. Central Committee,
and the Ramsey County Junior FL,
and officials of the Minnesota Farm
ers Holiday Association, the Women's
FarmerLabor groups. the Farmers
Union and the League Against The
High Cost of Living"
Columns could be added, but, how
ever, the objective OF this cOntrlbu-
ton is not to glorify the League, but
an honest and sincere effort to dispel
such doubts as may still exist as to
the purpose of the League. May it
be suggested that persons who really
desire peace and liberty join i'm this
great international movement for
abolishing war. Most people are OPP
posed to war, but unless a powerful
organized effort of the masses is set
up to oppose this mad butchery, we
shall yet see our sons, and possibly
our daughters, too, sent to the
trenches to be slaughtered.
H. r. BUCK.
Askov, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1886.
Heard on the street: my wife ran
away with my best friend" What
does he look like?" Il don't know,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THE RED-BAITERS
REACH CONGRESS
(The PrOgeSSive)

Almost unnoticed, bill making il
a penitentiary offense to say, write
or publish anything critical of the
army, navy. generals, admirals. colo
nelS, or top sergeants was slipped
through the Senate in the last ses-
sion of Congress and is now before
the House of Representatives.
This bill. authored by those super
patriots, Sen. Tydinss of Maryland
and Rep. Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, is known as the military disaf-
lection bill Actually, it is thinly
yelled gag legislation aimed at lib
erals and those who oppose the con-
tinued spending of billions of the tax
PAYERS money for militarism.
Also before Congress are twin bills
providing for 4 $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment for anyone who
"wilfully and knowingly advocates
overthrow of the government or vio-
lence. Sen Russell of Georgia and
Rep. Kramer of California are the
enlightened fathers of this legisla
tion.
In congressional hoppers are do
zen or so other bills whose authors
claim are intended to prevent the
spread of "seditious propaganda in
the nations civilian and military per-
sonnet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
OF public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective, but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
THE CONSTITUTION
BY HENRY SPINDLER
Former Legislator from Buffalo.

Former Legislator from Buffalo.
There is confusion and loose think
ing about the Constitution. Therefore
it is we'll to take a close look at the
document. What is the Constitution,
anyway? The charge is made that it
is sort of last resort, a rampant of
defense for the property interests, be-
hind which the selfish and the greedy
may hide. TO put it another way,
it is glibly claimed that the consti-
tuition was prepared by men more
concerned in the rights of property
than in human rights. This charge
is followed by another that the courts
are throwing out laws designed to
advance human rights and privileges.
and permitting laws protecting prop
erty to stand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
who prattle the lOudest on every
possible occasion Of preserving
the constitution and of the abuses
of constitutional rights by gov
eminent officials.

Congressional liberals are prepar-
ing to make finish fight against the
enactment of this legislation and de-
serve the united support of all good
citizens. No more vicious proposals
have been introduced in Congress
since the war than these creations
of the professional red baiters and
patriOteers.