davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
AL GOBIERNO
De D is o
NOS AMERICANOS

Madrid, Octubre 29.-Se SUI
pc hoy que han llegadO a Es-
paha, comprados indirectamen
te por ell gobierno de Madrid,
Is aeroplanos de persecution,
de gran vGlOcidad ,tOdOs fabri-
cadOs en- los EstadOs UnidOS.
Los aeroplanos Sc entrega =
ron por mediaci6n de un go :
bierno amigo, que aparecia
compr&ndolos del gobierno de
Madrid.
Sabese tambien que varioS
3arcos pequenos han sidO pues
tos a disposition del gObiernO
leal.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Los aeroplanos de la Rep1bli-
caEolarOn aver sobre los "nide'
de maldad" do los facciosos Y
destruyeron a aratoe que los g.
nerales traidores habian recib%
do de srs amigotes alemanes 6
italianos.
II ellos cream que habian -
lenciado para siempre, para Ell
resto de la guerga, a los aviones
de ia democracia y la justicia!
Ell pueblo espanol les se0hira
combatiendo, sin darles Martel,
aun1ue ellos consigan apoderar.
sc de Madrid.
La "borrachera" de sabado Sc
"a en- otra parte, no en- la capital
de Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Los aviones repubIcanos ~destruyeron gran hume
no de aeroplanos f~acciosos en- Sevllla, Granada.
Caceres Talavera de la Rena
Largo Caballero dice al pueblo que ha llegado la
bora de rechazar y batir a los facciosos
Sc movilizaron aver en- Madrid $4,000
hombres mas

Madrid, oct. 29.-El gobier-
no republican, informa al p1-
blico haber obtenido ell mayor
triunfo desde que la guerra ci-
vii comenz6, bombardeando sus
aparatos los aer6dromos faccio-
SOS de Sevilla, Granada y CAGE
res. Una escuadrilla de aviones
leales arroj6 TN gran numero
de bombas de 235 libras sObrs
ell aer6dromo de Tablada, en- Sc
villa, fdestruyendo cinco aero
pianos Junkers que estaban fue
ra de los hangares, incendiando
los hangares y destruyendo los
aerOplanos que ALI Sc guarda-
ban, algunos de los cuales eran
nuevos y estaban siendo arma-
dos.
Considerable destruction de
aeroplanos y hangares Sc efecA
tue en- Granada y Caceres, agree
ga ell informe.
Los aeroplanos crearon ell pa
nico Y destruyeron la ~"eficien-
cia' de que tanto alardeaban los
facciosos.
AL darse la noticia del bom~
bardeo Sc anunci6 por ell primer
ministro Largo Caballero que
la bora decisiva ha llegado".
Las GALES de la capital Sc GU"
brieron aver con manifiestos
sindicaiistas pfdiendU Su parte.
de responsablidad en- ell gobier-
no.
FL peri6dico CNT, de la Con-
federation General del Trabajo,
indica que de TN momento a o.
tro Sc haran cambios en- ell ga
ibinete con ell fin de dar entrada
a los sindicalistas.
/
Dirigi6ndose al pueblo de Ma
drid, ell jefe del gobierno dice
pueblo de Madrid. Combatien
tes en- ell Frente. La bora del es-
tuerzo decisive ha llegado. Los
ltaques del enemigo seran abru
mados por nuestra voluntad de
vencerlos y conquistarlos. AhoI
ra es ell momento no solo de mi
rar cara a cara al enemigo, sino
lie hacerle retroceder de una
vez de todas las pOsiciones que
ahora tiene y librar a Madrid de
garras fascistas, que Sc acer
can sin potencia hacia Ell coral
ION de nuestra capital.
FL manifesto de los sindica-
Sc describe en- los circuIos
polithos como ell mas impor-
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Palabras del secretario del in
teriO., Mr.. Ickes: Comunismo v
Fascismo son hijos de un mis-
me padre, engendrados por los
sufrimientos que producer las
intolerables condolences sociales
y econ6micas."
Seran hijos del mismo padre!
pero no de la misma madre.
Esta averiguado que el fascia
me no tiene mama, que no tieno
madre, porque amOrdaza. asesi'
ma y Sc bana en- aeeite de ricino.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29


Ha llegado ell momento decisi
vo--dijo aver ell primer minis.
tro Largo Caballero a los ciuda-
danos de Madrid.
Ell momento de avanzar sin
tenor sobre los tanques italia
nos y probarTes a los moros J
los fascistas que ell pueblo saba
defenderse, que Ell pueblo ne
qriere vivir esclavizado por Ii
"~podredumbre" monarquical
facciosa!jesuitica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Mas de 10000 personals ova!
.,ionaron en- la Madison Square
Garden a Marcelino Domingo,
Isabel de Palencia y ell padre
Sarasota.
81 vienen a Tampa les recibi-
ran y a~plaudiran mas de 10000
s~spanoles, cubanos e italianos.
Aqui Ell fascismo no tiene raj
ees. aunque la mala yerba ha ST.
10 sembrada, como en- otros IT,
cares.
Tampa qu5ere poner su cora
ION y su alma junto a las almas
y los corazones de los que defien
den v defenderan la causa anti
fascista.
81 Madrid cae, la guerra Sc.
guira, con Barcelona de capital
de Espaha, de Ia Espana repu-
5licana y noble, de la Espaha de
,os hombres que trabajan y de-
testan a los bandidos y holga-
zanes.
La Espana del pueblo, no la
de los "senoritos' y clerigos po-
liticastros!
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Una columna facciosa avanz6
sobre Tardienta, con los moros
en- Ia vanguardia, y las milicias
catalanas mataron a mil.
Los moros, legionarios y de-
mas cerdos hasta ahora no han
degrade '1ucirse' en- Arag6n j.
en- Asturias.
Y en- Madrid todos los pechos
Sc levantan contra la canalla fas
cista.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Dice ell gobierno de Madrid
ue los m~ayorales de Italia Sc
9roponen bloquear los puertos
~espanoles de mode cue pasen
los aeroplanos y canoneS que
clos mandan para los rebeldes,
pero no 10 sque puedan Hegarles
al gobierno legitimo.
Todo ESQ es possible cuando
Inglaterra, la "hembra peril
ia" de ahora, parece no darle
Importance a las actividades de
los piratas enemigos de la Re-
publica espanola; tedo es posi-
BILE cuando la Francia del Fren-
tie Popular parece caminar en-
cuatro "patas" para que no la
4eHea poF HRr amigo de la YER
dadera libertad.
ST I~nglaterra Y Francia Sc u
nieran a Russia, la arrogancia
nazista y la insolencia fascista
3erian aplastadas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

ST es cierto que han llegado
Is aeroplanos americanos a Ma
drid, ojala que sirvan para des-
truir a diez mil moros y legio.
narios.
Las alas norteamericanas en-
este case no seran "neutrales."
iAlas de libertad que Sc agi-
tan sobre un pueblo sediento De
justieial
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

FL presidente expresa la con
fianza de que triunfara en- ell es
tado de New York.
Nosotros podemos expresar Ia
confianza de que vencera en- la
Florida.
La poblaci6n extranjera de
Tampa apoya con TODD su entu-
siasmo a su noble amigo el presi
dente Roosevelt.
Ell repv blicanismo Sc inclina
hacia la d ctadura fascista y la
reelection de Mr.. Roosevelt evil
tara sufr& nientos y augusta a
la parte emocratica y sensible
del pals. III
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Manager
Fined On Labor
Law Charge

Raleigh-J. A. Steagall, mana
ger of Raylass Department store Of
Fayetteville, was fined 500 and
costs, by a recorders court at Fay
etteville, for violation of women's
working hours, A. L. Fletcher.
State commissioner of labor, an
nounced here.
Steagall was given a 60-day sus-
pended sentence upon payment of
the fine and costs. He pleaded
guilty to charges brought against
him by Fred ]. Coke, Jr., investi-
gator for the labor commission.
Steagall was allowed to change his
plea from guilty to nolo contendere
upon posting a 500 bond for an
appeal to the superior court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17

In addressing the meeting of
Young Democratic clubs of Mary
land, President Roosevelt spoke
Monday evening in Baltimore be-
fore throngs of people whose hearty
cheers at frequent intervals reflect
ed the popularity of the govern
mental program now in progress
over the nation. The keynote Of
the address was youth with a sim
cere expression from the President
as to the importance of youth in
the p%resent-day progress of the
world.
The President declared that ''the
period of geographic pioneering is
ended and the period of social pion-
eering is only at its beginning
Flaming youth has become a
flaming question:" declared the
speaker who unhesitatingly express
ed his desire for all youth to have
educational opportunities. He also
expressed his desire to guarantees
jobs for the youth of the country.
After posing, somewhat in thu
form of a question. the idea Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Business Boom Seen
IF Roosevelt Wins

New York-Alexander Calder,
President of the Union Bag and Pa
per corporation, predicted a business
boom will follow the presidential
election.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the company he said: IF Presi-
dent Roosevelt is reelected, we
will have the greatest business
boom in the history of the coun-
try, but l won't say how big a
crash we will have after.
IF a Republican is elected, we
won't have so big a boom, but we
also will have less of a crash"
Calder said conditions within
the industry were better and the
future for the company is finer
Ethan at any period in the past
% years that l have been associat-
ed with the Union Bag"
The new Savannah paper, pulp
and bag factory, which will begin
operations in July, was regarded
by Calder as being in the most
favorable position of any mill Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
President Roosevelt Sets
Forth Qualities OF Youth
In Baltimore Speech Mon.

keeping children in school and
away from work until they are 10,
and of placing a majority of those
over IS in a position to retire, Mr..
Roosevelt added this indirect appeal:
Industry can contribute in a
great measure to the increase of
employment if industry as a whole
will undertake reasonable reductions
of hours per week, while at the same
time, they keep the average indi-
vidual's pay envelope at least as
large as it is today"
Addressing himself directly to the
youth Of the nation, the President,
at this outset of his campaign for
reelection, gave no direct word as
to whether he would seek his MIRA
goals through legislative or only
administrative action.
The President did, however, set
forth his principles that were ad-
|hered to prior to declaring the MIRA
unconstitutional. He was empha-
tic concerning the wide need for
the shorter working week and re-
Continued on page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Reynolds Will
Stump For FDR
To Conduct Speaking
Campaign in State in
Behalf of President

Washington-Senator Robert R.
Reynolds announced that he would
make a complete tour and speaking
campaign of North Carolina this
summer and fall in the interests of
the reelection of President Roosevelt
and the entire North Carolina State
ticket.
"I promise to go into every
county of the State aud make a
speech, said Senator Reynolds,
"and help roll up the biggest Demo-
cratic majority ever known in the
Old North State"
Asked as to when he thought
Congress would adjourn, Senator
Reynolds said, "In my opinion it
will be about June l, so members
of Congress may go home before
the national conventions meet"
Senator Reynolds said that he
planned to attend the North Caro-
lima State convention at Raleigh
June II, after which he would at
tend the Democratic national con-
vention in Philadelphia June p.
The senator said that he would
then go to Chicago to be present
July 4, for the national convention
of the Loyal Order of the Moose,
when he will introduce Secretary
of War George H. Dern as the
speaker of the occasion. Senator
Reynolds received an invitation Of
the Tennessee Daily Press associa-
ton to deliver an address at Chat
tanooga next month, but declined
owing to press of business in Cong
ress.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Motion Picture
Version of Passion
Play Coming

The greatest of all Passion Plays,
beautiful, enthralling, ennobling,
reverenrial, charming-rhe greatest
story known to the screen
world, is coming to Salisbury,
Tuesday, April Est, and will be
shown at the FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH at 7:30 P. M.
Thousands of people spend thous-
ands of dollars going over to Ober-
ammergau, Bavaria, to see The
Passion Play in a language they do
not understand. You can now see
this gorgeous spectacle and creates,
tutor of religion and ancient history
that the world has ever known just
as if you travelled to Bavaria to
witness the original stage produc-
ton.
There is not an attraction before
the world today in the way Of ar
entertainment, so realistic, 50 i'm
pressive, soul-stirring, heart-reach-
ing, and uplifting as is the wonder
full creation in moving picture
form. That it is doing the wor!,
great good no n can deny. How
grand the opportunity to wlrnes:
these beautiful life-motion picture
passing before your eyes, unfolding
in the most convincing and pleas
ing manner these scenes and Incl
dents of Christ's life heretofore de
scribed in words only, and not un-
derstood by all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17

its kind in the United States.
Operating costs, he said, would
be low because Of the low cost of
construction, efficiency and mod
crate freight rates.
Stockholders approved an in
crease in authorized capital stock
to 100000 shares, and reelected
nine Of the 10 directors.
Approval carries the right to
subscribe to one share of the new
stock for each three old shares
held at a price to be set by direc-
tors. The exercise of the rights
would require $3.50 shares, the
balance remaining unissued for the
time being.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to retire before maturity a
five per cent bank loan of $780,
600 which was used for the con-
struction of the Savannah plant.
Directors declared a dividend Of
so cents a share, payable May 10
to stock of record April u. Sim
liar payments were made in the two
previous quarters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Fee In
Georgia Is High
Committee Fixes Date as
June 3; Entrance Fee
at $4,000

Atlanta. Ga.-Overriding wishes
of President Rooseyelt's followers
for an earlier date, the Georgia
State Democratic executive COM
mittee, dominated by his critic.
Governor Eugene Talmadge, set a
presidential primary for June ;,
and fixed the entrance fee at $l0,-
900 for each candidate. :
The committee voted down 50 to
IL a substitute move of the Roose-
welt supporters which would have
fixed the primary date for May 5
and the entrance fee at $1,000.
Will Mann, leader of the Tai
madse majority on<she committee,
said that if there is only one can
didate as Newt Morris, the Roose-
welt leader, predicted, the entrance
fee would be handed back to that
within three minutes
after entries close May 16 at noon.
Somebody has got to pay for
the primary" Mann continued.
1.-The New Dealers have plenty of
money to pay for the primary, and
that's the only way they are going
to get it done"
Governor Talmadge, who did not
attend the committee meeting, said
Immediately after its adjournment
he did not know whether he would
be a candidate in the primary.
"I don't know if I'll enter the
primary" he said. II am pretty
busy with State affairs right now.
My future action depends on how
things turn out in Georgia."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
FIR. Polls Over
Million Votes
Carriers Nearly SOC, 0O0
More Than Combined
knox-B orah Total

Washington - Scanning closely
the returns from Tuesdays presi-
dental preference primaries, Wash
ington noted five tangible points.
: Col. Frank Knox of Chicago,
seeking the Republican nomination
led Senator Borah of Idaho in H.
linois by close to $4,000 votes, but
the number of delegates won by
each remained to be finally decid-
ed. supporters of the Chicago pub
Usher claimed % of the ~ dele
gates even while many ballots re-
NAMED to be counted
Knox, a persistent New Deal
critic, found his plurality largely
confined to Chicago and its n
virons.
Borah, seeking party reform in
the direction of liberalization, held
a slight lead in most down-State
rural sections, with many precincts
still to be heard from.
President Roosevelt, unopposed
in simultaneous Democratic pri-
maries, polled more than a million
ballots, nearly 100000 more than
the combined Knox Borah total.
In Nebraska, where Roosevelt
and Borah were unopposed in their
respective party primaries, some
Republican voters wrote in the
name of Governor ALI Landon of
Kansas.
The supporters of both Borah
and Knox, and Landon, as we'll,
said they drew comfort from the
returns. Spokesman for Knox
claimed Illinois delegates would
increase his strength to 1870 Of $40
delegates thus far chosen. Borah
hackers claimed a moral victory
"A Landon spokesman said the
CONTINUED on page five)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Carolina Is
Far Down List On
Relief Program

Raleigh-North Carolina was
far down on the list of states inso-
far as benefits from the federal
governments emergency relief
program is concerned, according to
figures made public recently in
Washington.
The report discloses that, al
though this state received the
large sum of $39,654,693 from the
time the FERA began operations
in 1923 until the final allotment
was made several months ago, the
amount per capita was less than
$12.
This is an unfavorable compari-
son with the relief funds poured
into some of the northern, mid
western and western states, no.
tably New York, which received
more than $5s per capita; Massa-
chusetts, $51; Pennsylvania, $40;
South Dakota, $50; Illinois, $40;
Ohio, $33; Kansas, $40; South
Dakota, $50; California, $40; New
Jersey, $50; Indiana, $24, and
Delaware, $22.
Nevada, with a population of
less than a million persons, receiv-
ed the largest amount per capita.
$63, while Virginia, almost three
times as large on a population bas-
is, drew the smallest per capita al
lotment, not quite $11.
None of the Southern states
with the exception of Florida anc
Louisiana, Jared exceptionally well
at the hands of FERA mogus, the
statement shows.
Florida's per capita allowance
was in excess of $29, while that Of
the empire of the late Huey Long
received more than $25. Othe1
alIotments to southern states were
South Carolina, $21; Georgia ane
Texas, $16, and Tennessee, $14.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
May Get
Party Honor
Famed Orator Being
Considered For Key
note Address At
Philadelphia

Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of North Carolina is be-
ing seriously considered for the
keynote speaker for the Democratic
national convention to be held in
Philadelphia the latter part of
June.
One of the well-known Washing
ton columnists wrote a day or SO
ago that James A. Farley, national
chairman, is considering the sug-
gestion made by many leading
Democrats that the famed orator
be pressed into service to deliver
the keynote address.
Consideration of Mr.. Hoey came
as a result of the excellent impress
sion he made in the add:ess with
which he inaugurated his campaign
for the nomination for Governor.
His magnificent defense of the
New Deal won widespread appro-
baton.
His ability as en orator is we'll
known to Democrats party lead
ers. Each pr residential year he IS
pressed into service as a campaign
speaker, both IN North Carolina
and in a number of other States,
at the request of the national COM
mittee.
Such was the effect of his speech
in opening his campaign. he re-
ceived a telegram from a Democrat
in Maine, urging that if the people
of North Carolina failed to cleo,
him Governor, that he come tc
Maine to be drafted to the office
in that State, for such a great
speaker certainly should be Gov
ernor of some State"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Sales Tax Not Only
Issue, Replies Hoey
Scores Tendency of Professor Mcdonald to Pred
icate Campaign Upon One Plank

You elect a man who will serve
as governor for four years. His
election should be based upon his
fitness, his experience and his
capacity to serve all the people
with relation to all questions that
may arise during that four-year
term.
ut is Of prime Importance that
the people Of North Carolina shall
not be divided into classes and
groups, antagonistic to each other.
The man who makes a determined
effort to arouse class prejudice in
our State is a public enemy. There
is only one way to advance the
causes of education, to develop the
humanities Of government, to adj
minister to the unfortunate, and to
benefit both the men who labor
in industry and the men who labor
on the farm. That is to have a
united effort on the part of all
our people in the building of a
great commonwealth. Division,
strife, class hatred and the insinua-
ton of distrust of each other into
the minds of the people of North
Carolina is the surest way to dis
rupt the Stare and destroy the
progress that has been made under
the leadership of the Democratic
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
Bob Dougton To Be
P. @. S. of A. Speak,
Will Address !
Concord Meej
Gov. ~Ehringhaus and J.
Edgar Hoover Also
Asked to Confab

The State convention of the
Patriotic Sons Of America will be
held in Concord May 10 and 70
with Representative Robert L
Doughton as one of the main speak
ers, it was announced by Hugh
Mitchell, national president of the
organization.
Other speakers who have beer
invited for the Statewide gather
ing are Governor J. c. B. Ehring-
haus and ]. Edar Hoover, head Of
the Department of Justice Bureau
of 1nvestiation.
The convention will be featured
also by business sessions and cleo
ton of officers. Present officers
are: P. F. Miller, of Asheboro, State
president; w. R. Fleming of Hen
derson, vice president; Fred o. Sink
of Lexington, secretary; ]. c. Kes-
Ter Of Salisbury, treasurer; Henry
Styres of Lexington, master of
forms. ]. T. Graham of Cleveland
county is past State president.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had re-
ceived briefs of the hearings before
a Senate committee on communistic
activities among the Cherokee In
dams in North Carolina and expect
ed to make a thorough study of the
evidence in the case.
A committee has been appointed
to aid in following the case and OBJ
tanning proper action should tn
charges be found true. This com
mittee is made up of J.. T. Graham
of Cleveland county, Haywoo,
Robbins of Charlotte, and Fred O
Sink of Lexinton, according to tn
national presidents announcement.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17

Lexington-There will be a lot
more than the sales tax before the
North Carolina Democrats when
they go to the primary polls on June
s, declared Clyde R. Hoey, candi-
date for governor, in an address de-
livered at the Davidson county
courthouse here. Tuesday night.
By far the most important mat
ter before them, he said, will be
the selection of a man fit by ex-
perience, capacity, background and
an understanding of the State to
serve as its governor for four
years.
And l don't think that we
North Carolinians want this Illinois
professor Of political promises for
that job" said Hoey.
"There is more in this campaign
than any single issue. An effort
is being made to predicate the
whole campaign upon the sales tax,
to which there is much popular
opposition. The purpose is to cap
italize the sales tax issue for the
benefit of Professor Mcdonald.
"But it should be remembered
that you do not elect an issue gov
ernor of North Carolina, especially
an issue on which only the Legis-
lature can make the final decision.
No, you don't elect a platform and
YOU don't elect a lot of promises.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
O SPARES
PAIR AWAITING
A IN HUG

Anderson, S. C.-Miracles*
still happen.
When the raging clouds
lowered upon Anderson, a
couple in the Appleton Mill
village searched in vain for a
place of refuge inside their
house. Then, resigning to
fate, and wanting to die in an
= embrace, they fun their arms
around each other, face to
face, and drew together in a
tight lock.
Thus they waited for their
doom.
True to expectation, the tor
nado loosed its wild force up
on the dwelling, and in the
twinkling of an eye blasted it
to bits-except for a small
spot of the floor. There stood
the devoted pair, unscratched!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-17
CROW IS VICTIM
OF FOX CUNNING

Livermore Falls, Maine-A
new demonstration of the cum
ming of the fox was witness
ed here. A crow alighted at
the top of a large birch tree.
At about the same time there
came a fox, which had frequ-
ented the foot of the tree for
the purpose of catching mice.
The fox spied the crow and
and started running in a circle
around the foot Of the tree,
the crow following his move
ments with its head until it
became dizzy and fell to the
ground, where it was caught
and killed by the fox.