davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
JULIO A DEL VAYO
NO PIDIO NADIA CONCRETE
DE LA E DE
NACIONES

Polonia dijo que Espana no ha-
bia explicado 10 que desea
Ginebra, Die. 14.-El conse-
10 de la Sociedad de Naciones,
luego de DIR a Don Julio Alva-
rez del Vayo, ell ministro de es-
tado espanol, aceptar la super
vision del comite de no-interven
ci6n y no pedir NADIA concrete
de la Sociedad, Sc encamina vir
tualmente a bendecir ell movi-
miento de paz anglofrances.
Los Delegates de Fransia e
Inglaterra, Pierre Vienot y ell
vizconde de Cranborne, prOpu :
sieron que la Liga de su apoyo
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

merica apoyen su plan de in
tervencion pacifica en- Rspana.
ia derrota sufrida por ell ge-
neral Franco en- ell frente de Ma
drid Sc debe a que sigui6 ell con
sejo de los alemanes sobre la
APPLICATION del ataque de frente.
Las brigadas internacionales al
servicio del gobierno espanol re
chazaron a los atacantes. Moral
mente los alemanes sc italian
ahora obligados a aumentar Ell
volumen de su ayuda a los fac :
,iosos Y dicese que Hitler pien-
sa mandal' una expedition de 20
hombres. Los italianos parecen
dispuestos tambien a dar a los
rebeldes un apoyo mayor, con ell
objeto de aplicar un golpe deci-
sivo sobre Barcelona Y t0dos los
puertos en- possession del gobier-
no de Largo Caballero. Russia
por un lado, y Alemania e Italia
por a otro, estan sosteniendo
una guerra International en- sue
10 espahol.
Circula ell rumor en- Londres
de que ell Jap6n piensa mandar
barcoS de guerra a las costas es
panolas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

su viuda y altos funcionarios
del gobierno de Madrid-Valen-
cia.
Otros tres periodistas fran
ceses han muerto en- la guerra
lie Espana, Cur de Traversay,
lie Ell Intransigente; susanna La
,ont, de Eel Populaire, Y Marie
Rietti, un italiano, de LHuma-
mite. Hasta la fecha han esca-
pado con vida todos los perio :
distas americanos e ingleses.
Varios periodistas espanoles
han perecido.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

cambiara la politica que ha We
nido manteniendo y por 10 tan
to no puede acceder a su petit
con"
Froylan Manjarrez, director
del peri6dico "Nacional," 6rga-
no del Partido Revolucionario,
6ice que Ell permiso a Trotzky
Sc concede por razones eticaS
consonantes con las limpias
condolences del pals, Y que ell go
bierno no teme disturrbios.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
QUE FRANCO ES.
PERA REFUERZOS DE
AEROPLANOS
OviedO, rUdeada de nuevO por
hos mineros

Madrid, Die. l4.-En las es.
feras oficiales sc cree que ell ge
neral Franco espera Ruevos re.
fuerzos &c aeroplanos alema-
mes e italisnos para reanudar
los cOmbates en- ell frente de Ma
drid.
Las fuerzas leales han captu-
RADIO la Iona de Area, que domi
ma a 0viedo, y la capital astu-
riana sc halla de nuevo sitiada.
Sc ha efectuado ell entierro
del periodista frances Della
Pree, asistiendo a los funerales
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

STA, dijo, Sc desarrollan sobre
una base de cordial vecindac.
Rumania comparte la opinion
de Maxim Litvinoff, expresada
recientemente en- Ginebra, de
que la revision del tratado es
impossible.
Destac6 Antonescu la estre-
cha amistad entire Rumania Y
Francia y Rumania y las otras
naeiones de la Pequeha Enten-
tie.
Con respecto a Alemania ase
gur6 que no existian diferen-
cias y que las relaciones toma-
rian un rumbo de amig%5le di-
recci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
sa~aA by new Vitamins, Of Cod Liver
Oil In tasteIess tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy acsh instead Of
care seraggy bones New .figor, vim and
energy instead Of tired listlsasness Steady,
quiet nervesl That u what thousands OF
people are getting through scientiatf latert
discovery-the Nitnmfns Of Cod Liver OH
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of lie horrid. hshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tables, they're
called God Lives oil In Tablets'', and shey
simply work wonders. A httleiboy Of 3, sori-
ously sick. got wen and gained l0HH lbs. In
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. saineds9 iba. the hrst week and
2 lbs. each week after. a young mother who
could not eat Or sleep after baby came got
al her health back and gained 70 lba. in less
than q month.
You simply must try MeUoy'a At once.
Remember II you don't gain At least 3 lba. Of
firm healthy hesb in a month GET your money
back. Demand and.Ket MrCoy'e-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablaan
MA -anpFoved ~ Good HouaakeepinR
Institute. Refuse all substitutes
insist on the original McCowa-
~ there ere meme better.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

moral al esfuerzo que sc realiza
en- pro de la no-intervenci6n en-
Espana. Sc moStr6 de acuerdO
con ellos, ell delegado russo, Via
dimir Potemkin, QUEEN .insiSte
en- que la supervision debe ser
rigurosa y efectiva.
Tytus Komarnicki, delegado
de Polonia, dijo cue la reunion
del consejo era inoportuna pos
que ell gobierno espanol no ha-
bia pedido NADIA definido y por
que Francia e Inglaterra "ha-
bian present;.do una sitraci6n
de facto, hacienda la discussion
impossible"
Representando al gobierno so
cialista de Suecia, Mr.. Jordan,
tom6 ell cOntrario punto de Wis
ia de Polonia, apoyando la ape
laci6n de Espana Y mantehien-
dc que cae bajo las tareas del
Consejo en- pro de la paz.
Alvarez del Vayo justified con
estas palabras su pctici6n de
que ell ConSejo interviniera: en-
suelo espahol Sc libra una que
IRA International. la guerra
de Espana es de aggression fas-
'cista, no de una rivalidad entire
comunismo y fascismo."
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
DECLARA QUE RUMANIA
QUIERE LA LIBERTAD DEL
SOVIET

Bucarest, Rumania, Die. Ia,
Victor Antonescu, el ministro
de relaciones exteriores de Ru.
mania, declare ante Ell PSrla-
mento que ell gobierns rumano
desea la amistad de Russia.
"Nuestras relaciones con Ru-
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
LA RECOLECTA PARA Ro-
PA De ABRTGO EN- LA
ERICA DE CUESTA Y REY

Ademas de la cuestaci6n de
todas las semanas, la fabrica de
Cuesta y Rey di6 esta semana,
para los ninos de Espana, $34.
Los duenos y encargados de
la fabrica dieron su permiso
para cue Sc recolectara con des-
tino a Ia ropa de abrigo.
Merecen sinceros elogios los
cbrero SIDE Cuesta Y Rey y en-
tire ellos nuestro amigo ell Sr.
Calleja.
Los $34 seran entregados
hoy al Comite del Frente Popu-
lar para que los dedique a la
adquisici6n de ropa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
AVISO

Para quejas y nuevos subs
criptores los telefonos de este
peri6dico son NJ 65-662 y
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-662 respondent a
todas las llamadas de dia Y de
noehe.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Sc II mn-
crachas o senores para una pro
posici6n que puede fnteresar-
les. Llamen por Ell tel6fonc
M 65-e62. "a
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
~INGLATRRRA ESPERA QUE
LAS NACfONES AMERICA
MAS APoYEN gu L DE-
INTERVENTION PACTFTCA
EN- ESPANA

Londres, Die. 14.-El gobier-
no ingles mantiene la espsran-
"a de que las nacionss de la A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
U. S. Hospital Is Forced to
Grant Strikers Demand

Continued trom Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
1886 Campaign To Center
Mainly in Eleven States

Continued from rage One.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
SECOND POST RACE
ADDS IMPORTANCE
Opening of Headquarters
by Horton Indication of
Determination
Daily Dispatch BHrenu.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVIxL

Raleigh, June 1.-THE campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor in the second pri-
mary promises to arouse almost as
much interest as the campaign for the
nomination for governor with indica
tions that it is going to be much more
intensive. The contest for the nomi-
nation in the run-off is between Paul
D. Grady, Of Kenly, Johnston county
and w. P. Horton, of Pittsboro, Chat
ham county.
Horton announced last week, when
he called for second primary, that
he intended to wage an even more ag-
gressive campaign than he did prior
to the first primary, and that he
would open State headquarters here
and have State campaign manager.
The Horton headquarters is now open
and busy on the tenth floor of the
Sir Walter hotel in the same rooms
used as campaign headquarters by
Sandy Graham before the first pri-
mary. Daniel L. Bell, of Pittsboro,
judge Of the Chatham county record
cr'S court, is in charge of the new
headquarters as Horizons campaign
manager and Judge Walter L. Siler,
veteran of many Statewide cam
paigns; E. B. Hatch, clerk of court in
Chatham, j. Wade Siler register of
deeds and other Democratic leaders in
Chatham county, are assisting him.
"The united democracy of Chat
ham county feels that Senator Horton
should be the next lieutenant COVER
nor Of North Carolina and are con-
fident he will be nominated in the
second primary" Judge Bell said to-
day. Besides being we'll fitted for the
duties of this important office, he has
renderd such long, loyal and efficient
service to the party as merits recog-
milton. In addition, it should be re-
memberd that Chatham county has
been Democratic since it first became
a county, but has never been honor
ed by having one of it's sons elected
to a major state office. Only once,
in 1872 has Chatham county ever
had a candidate for state office and
in that year the entire state Demo-
cratic ticket followed Horace Greely,
the Democratic nominee for president
to defeat
The Horton supporters are confid-
ent that a larger percentage of those
who voted for George Mcneil in the
first primary and who ran third, will
vote for Horton than for Grady in
the second primary. The prevailing
belief is that Grady is the Mcdonald
candidate and that Horton is running
ION his own"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Last night you asked me if I liked
Finley and I gathered that you liked
him." Joan was frankly puzzled.
"Of course I did. You see 1 have
to keep up my end. I'm a modern
wife. Bob gets a vicarous thrill out
of thinking how broadmnded he is.
| Not that think Bob is actually I'M
| faithful to me. I'm quite sure he
isn't but it's his nature and his train
| ing to think that marriage shouldn't
hamper him, that he is still Mr..
Adonis to the ladies and why
shouldn't 1 play? I'll tell you one
thing. Joan. I'm living for the day
when we move out to a suburb and
1 don't have to go to an office. when
| Bob will have to catch a SIS. Then,
everything will be different, but we
got off to a bad start. / kept my
job. Never do that. And always
even if you have to be dishonest with
yourself-think Of yourself as a wife.
Not as an individual"
Lots Of good that will do me-"
Joan said to herself riding up Fifth
avenue In a slow-moving bus as she
contemplated her first lesson from
Betty. That was one of those mo-
ments that descend heavily on an
unmarried girl. Fat chance she'd
have Of ever being any kind of a
wife.
1t was almost IL when she ran UP
the brown stone steps Of Julian's
house. All the excitement Of meeting
Donald Newberry. Of seeing her old
friend and their personal remem-
brances had driven every thought Of
Julian from her mind
Now. pressing the doorbell, she
found that the thought of seeing him
again was accelerating the beat Of
her heart.
Mrs. Henderson opened the door.
Joan! We were just about to tele-
phone the hospitals and police! Mr.
Julian has been frantic with worry!"
But Why's" Joan was completely
puzzled
rs that Joan?" It was Julian's
voice followed by Julian himself at
the top Of the stairs.
Hello" she said in an uncertain
voice and not with the words she
naO Planned at all.
MY dear!" He ran down the
stairway and grasped both her
hands. How you frightened us! We
couldn't imagine where you were.
You completely ruined my first night
at home. had planned to dine alone
with you. And when you didn't come
back :"
Joan didn't hear the rest Of his
sentence. He had planned to dine
alone with heri
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Democratic column.
With all due respect to Colonel
Frank Knox the vice presidential can
didate he is not a heavyweight as a
vote-getter.
Massachusetts is anybody's guess
although the Republicans claim 1t as
a certainty. Some of the editors there
are not so certain.
Kansas may be counted in the Re
publican column, even though tne
Democrats plan to put up stir 1isnl
there among the farmers.
California will go Democratic ac-
cording to present indications. ;,
The foregoing facts were obtalneo
from observers who attended inc
Cleveland convention. The observers
all epublicans-admitted the facts
were not such as to breed optimism
1T the moment, but they looked TOT
Alfred Mossman Landon to make
fighting campain.
TOO MANY DISCOUNTED
The campaign will begin with TOT
mer leaders and other forces on Dotli
sides disgruntled and sitting IN tnelr
tents. ,
On the Democratic side, the AlIreo
E.. Smith group has no place TO CO.
The Kansas governor is not the type
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer, small to,cn school
teacher, recently disappointed in lore.
is engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted 1criter. After q de-
H0htfW summer at Slodnc'S luxurious
home, she is dlr0itinO his return
from Europe at his toarn house. The
only disturbing factor in her neio
NorId is ShCHd True. actress and
close friend OF IaliamS lcho is jealous
of his neio SCCrCtGrN SheilG also Is
anticipating JuliGnS urrirGl and has
her orn reception planned for him
much to JodnS disappointment.
Dining alone in GrCencich Village,
Joan meets Donald NerbCrrV 1chom
she hasn't seen in gears. TheD both
drop in at BCttY RobinSOn'S. an old
school chum Of Jo0nS. Joan spends
she night at the RobinSOn'S.
; NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

utes after he has said will your
I've seen an awful lot more than
you have, Joan. We were brought
up to be old-fashioned girls who be-
lieved in honor and lasting love. Not
many people believe in either one
any more. The average girl gets
married today with the thought in
the back Of her head that if it doesn't
work. she can get a quick divorce"
IT don't like it," Joan announced,
putting down the cream pitcher with
more force than it deserved.
what woman does?" Betty an
swered calmly. "The point is that
what women like and what women
get are two entirely different things"
If what you say Is true" Joan
was completely at sea. why don't
women do something about it?"
"Whoops!" Betty looked bitterly
amused. whatever made you think
that women had the power to do
anything. The trouble with our
world is that the women Of the gen.
Grafton before ours did so much dur
ing the war to share their part of
the burden by giving all, they
knocked the props out from every
thing and we suffe the conse-
quences."
oh" Joan said. and mentioned
something about the flaming youth
era.
Flaming youth era, my eye!" her
hostess rejoined heatedly. "They
had nothing to do with it, In the
flaming youth era they wore short
skirts. drank gin from TASKS, wore
open galoshes and talked in slang
phrases and their madness stopped
right there. But the standards had
changed!
"The minute that women got self
sacrificing, they were sunk. When
gentlemen discovered that nice girls
were theirs in a spirit of Give All,
they forgot it was a wartime idea.
1t was very convenient for them to
forget. Then women began having
careers and shouting their foolish
heads off about Equal Rights"
II don't want any equal rights"
Joan said passionately. II want
someone to love. Someone who loves
me. 1 want to argue about the price
Of turnips or spinach. I want a
flower garden. / want someone to
talk about the books like. I want
someone who'll tell me about him
self. want sons who'll look like him
and daughters who'll be -"
Il Know" Betty said consolingly,
land you'll go ard fall in love with
someone who'll want you to be tech
nically true to him and make every
other man who meets you think
you'd be a fine date"
"But. Betty. you aren't consistent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
HIGHT is INDICTED
IN SHORTAGE CASE
Grand Jury Declines, How
ever, To Return True
Bill Against CottreIl

A true bill charging M. G. Hight,
former tax collector for Vance coun-
ty, with failing to turn over $1.722.29
was returned in Vance Superior Court
today by the grand jury at the June
criminal term.
The presentment sent to the grand
jury by Solicitor w. II. S. Burgwyn
also named f. A. Cottrell, but the
grand jury failed to indict him when
it appeared that he had collected tax
es under Nights direction and had
turned the money over to Hight and
held the latter's receipts.
Hight for a number of years has
listed taxes for Henderson township,
and when that work was completed
devoted much of his time to collec-
ton of back taxes prior to the cur
rent tax year. The alleged shortage
occurred more than a year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
CHAPTER %
ERnRRRR

BRRR BRRRRRR ..
1t was boat whistle. No, 1t was
a bell and it was on ship. Julan's
ship. Joan was trying frantically to
get to him. Someone was holding
her back and she tried to shake that
person off.
"Come on sleepy head. we've over
slept a whole hour. It's after nine"
Joan opened her eyes and rubbed
them.
Betty. in pajamas, sat down on the
edge of her bed. "r called the office
and said l wouldn't be in until noon
but 1 didn't know whether you had
to get up early or not"
Yes, I must" Joan swung her
1.-the self out Of bed. yawned,
stretched, reached fingertips to toes
without bending her knees and
shifted the coffee aroma hungrily.
First day back on the job late. She
got a perverse pleasure out of that.
Remember what we were talking
about last night?' Betty inquired
over their toast and scrambled eggs.
"Uh, huh" Joan admitted, unwill-
ing to face the issue in the morning
light. Betty's small apartment
looked so exactly like what Joan
would have desired to call her own.
The chintz was so gay. the sunlight
streaming through arSe windows
sprayed gold on the mahogany and
silver, the worn rug and cheerful
walls. The dinette had an air of
intimacy in which two people shared
their hopes and happiness. And in
the nursery there was little curly
headed boy who looked like his
father. Which was, as Joan thought,
the way it should be to make life
complete
We'll" Betty poured the coffee.
well have to talk it over at length.
You'll find things quite different
here"
II hope So" Joan didn't commit
herself further.
when first came to New York,
fresh from school in Boston, 1 was
the most. self satisfied somebody you
ever saw. I thought everybody else
was out of step but I've learned /
was wrong"
Joan hoped that Betty wasn't 60
ing to be confidential about things
she didn't want to hear about at this
hour Of the morning. Condolences by
cendieliSht were one thing but there
was something so sensible about
sunlight and early morning which
were part Of Joan that she was wary
of other things she sensed.
0YOl hoNan'f no
about yourself. That is. the real
you. Joan. We were only young
sters in Bo.ton. Lots of things
must have happened to you since
Such as being Julian Sloane's secre-
tary. Tell me about them"
Joan told her how she got her Job
with Julian. She told her about
Dorothy and Blakeville. And then
she stopped.
"But. darling, you can't be as
pretty and attractive as you are AND
Is without all sorts of other things
happening to YOU"
Joan buttered a r'ece of toast and
'nunching it, said, ooh, fell in love
with a boy but it just didn't work"
She told her briefly how she and Win
had had an understanding" and as
time went on, Win had found him.
self In love.
L told you everything was differ
ent. Betty said sagely. Under
standings don't mean a thing any
more. The tempo and the meaning
Of things has changed. Competition
Is awfully keen these days. I be-
heve in marrying a man two min
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

to appeal to the Happy Warrior and
his New Workers. Besides the east
erners still do not trust Kansas on
money.
On the Republican side, Senator
William F. Borah-the Lion from
Idaho who growls but never bites
will go into a cave and hide.
And Senator Vandenberg, the sage
from Michigan although he has de-
clared he will speak with all his pow
er for the Landon ticket, has his eyes
upon 1910. 1t is said he would have
taken the nomination if it had been
given him by reclamation but while
he had been sleeping during the wee
hours, Colonel Knoxs managers had
tied up the Pennsylvania delegates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

North Carolina, of the House con-
ferees, expressed confidence that by
tonight 1--WE shall be able to turn the
bill over to the drafting service"
After it is drawn it must be ratified
by both chambers.
Although none of the legislators
would make public data on the agree
ment it was known that it was reach
ed after discussion of q new compro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

could not guarantee necessary care
for the patients, % of whom are in a
serious condition.
At the institution, resident ply
sicians took over the strikers duties,
scrubIhing floors, polishing brass and
cleaning patients rooms.
The doctors who assumed the extra
jobs included Dr. w. w. Tyson Of
Durham, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

mise proposal, including:
A graduated normal tax on corpor-
ate income, the levy ranging from
eight to Is percent
A levy ranging from six or seven
percent to u percent on undistribut-
ed corporate income.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Treasury Figures On New
Proposals Are Now Awaited

CONTINUED from rage one.>
legislators of the two houses which
had passed markedly different bills
IN response to President Roosevelt's
demand for tax legislation.
chairman DoughtOn, Democrat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Gladys B. Stern, English novelist
born 46 years ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02

orchestra struck up the tune cat
Home on the Range" as they en-
tered.
In the evening the group attend
ed the Governors reception at In
dependence hall where the mayor
spoke emphatically on the patriotic
and historical background of the
city and of the inspiration that
should be derived from this asso-
citation. At the end of his talk, the
Liberty Bell was rung and it was
certainly "a great privilege to be a
part of the wonderful audience
gathered in the Commons before
the Independence hall.
Back at the hotel at ! a. m. and
though everyone was tired, even
dad" Treede didn't show signs of
fatigue. They, who had come thre.
thousand miles, felt that this I'M
tial event was most inspiring, and
looked forward eagerly to the num-
beTless events scheduled for the
next few days.
Tuesday, June 23rd
After breakfast at a. M, Mrs.
Deegan and DR.. Gregg left for Con-
vention hall to be present at the
opening session. They were the
first members of the delegation to
arrive but eventually the full dele
cation and several alternates were
present at this session. There were
$4,000 persons in the hall when
James Farley, the chairman, call
ed the convention to order, after
an opening prayer, and the singing
of the "Star Spangled Banner by
a member of the Metropolitan OPP
era company. Mr.. Farley opened
the convention and was followed
| by Mayor Wilson of Philadelphia
who spoke for about fifteen min
utes. The convention made stu
/
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's
name. Everyone stood up and
shouted, sang and marched around
the hall. Every state Joined in and
carried their banners in this par
ade. Both contesting delegations
from Minnesota marched, tearing
their banner in two so that each
group would have Minnesota
banner in this parade for Roose-
welt, signifying that after all the
many differences are going to be
forgotten by all in the main issue
of their support of the President.
The afternoon was spent at dem
ocratic headquarters After dinner,