davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
REIDVILLE WINS
 OVER STARS B

Rockville 4. c. scored its tenth victory of the season yesterday in taking q 3 to 2 game from the Liberty Stars ct Washington Park.
 The effective hurting of Desjardin stood out, the vile lad allowing but two hits and flaming eight. Caran- gelo at shortstop handled seven chances inaultlessly.
 Rockville will meet the Woodbury A. c. Thursday evening at Reid- vile.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Pitcher Wins Game

St. stan's defeated the Wilson A. O., to 1, ct Fulton Park with c two run rally in the eighth. Jarvis sing. led and took second As orudzinSki grouded out. Pitcher Kowlcz sigied to score Jarvis and scored himself as Frankie DiDaise let the ball co through his legs to the road.
 Tine box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
TITLE BOUT SET
 FOR SEPT. BOTH

New York, July 27-(UP)- Madison Square Garden and the 20th Century Club were expected to sign contracts teddy matching heavyweight boxing champion Jimmy BF9ddock against Max Bchmellng about Sept. 90.
 After five weeks of negO. tlations the Garden Moguls who own BraddoCk'g contract have completed an agreement with Mike Jacobs Co promote the fight jointly.
 The promotion partnership will be for this one fight and not the four.year joint ar. Fangement that the Garden originally demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
CEASES VICTORS

Chase's golfers defeated the American Thermos Bottle, Inc. Of Norwich Saturday at the Country Club.
 The scores:
 Chase = R. L. Coe, 0; W. A. Ane- lung 2, J. c. Coo 0, R. E. King 3, R. Reinicke 2, 0. F. Hart 2, R. o. Palmer Q, W. L. Callgan 3. Total i2.
 American Thermos - A. F. Pay son 3, r. s. slyder 1, A. H. Payson 2, J. Hull 0, TG 8. Peckham o, P. 3. Lathrop o, B. W. Kloss 3, ]. K. Fearn 0. Total-l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Few right midst former Olympic Gail Robinson who enjoying his S3d competed In the 1924 Oymplcs in Paris while carrying the cOorB of the Newark
 He stands six feet four and at that time of the ou standing high jumpers in the country After school he ajored University California At Robinson John Hancock He native of Salem wife daughter reside His peter haK and offspring contemplating moving here shortly funny thing family that the daughter bears the The elongated Insurance Saeman inc denta quite accomplished golfer In his first match on the Highland Country three which keeps prOverb playing handba when not selling policies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Runs batted in-DomInzIo,

HuH5 DHlItu iH-JUHIHIIU' W' Desjardin. J. Desjardin, Lombardo, Varranelli. Two-base hits--noncmy varranelli. Stolen bases-S. Rosato. Bases on balls--Off Desjardi 1; off Cannozze 2; off Sarandro r.. Hits off Cannozze in innings; off Sarandro l in 1. Struck out-By Desjardl 8; by Cannazzo 2; by Saran- dro 1. Hit by pitcher-By Desiardin (Cannozze). Losing pitcher-Saran- dro. Passed balls-Varranelli and Dominzio. Left on bases--Reidvilie 5: Liberty Stars 5. UmpIre-Cip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
CAN'T BE BOTHERED

Competition in the high jump of the final Olympic tryoutS started at s feet 10 inches and in the pole vault at l2 feet 6 inches. The boys expressed their contempt for these heights by refusing to remove their sweat togs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
ITAMS REGISTER

One-sided contests marked the triple header in the Italian-Amer- ican League Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park. The Civiltas took over the North End Giants, IS to 9, the Itams defeated the Avilgianese, 10 to 2, and the Pontes were too much for the Fratellanze, winning 6 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
RRaUITR

Boston--S0 many windows have been broken in residences outside the Red Sox park that the club has been forced Go erect Q net back Of thigh signboard in left field to keep balls hit over the sign from drop ping into the panes of nelghbcring houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
KEEN CONTESTS
 FEATURE PARKS
 LEAGUE SUNDAY
St. Lucy's, St. Stan's and HiIIies Win-MasOns
 Forfeit

Two one.run margin games, and an 6 to { contest marked the Public Parks League contests yes. terday. The Mason Supply team forfeited their scheduled game with the Q. and Q. Juniors.
 Frenchies Beaten
 FournieF held St. Lucy's to three hits, but ragged support by his St. Ann mates proved his downfall as the Italian club chalked up Q 3 to 2 victory ct Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
BYRNES MEDALIST

Frankie Byrnes won the medal in the annual golf match between Wa tertcwn and Torrington Saturday in the New City. The Light and Power worker was out in 3T. two over par, but was six over on the return trip. Torrington took the lead in the seasons matches, 100 to e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Runs hatted in--Pill. Doran, Kun.

Runs batted in-Fill, Dorari, Kun zig, Tuckey, Murphy 3. Blinn, Pro- nOvost, Mc0rath. Two-base hits Pronovost, Murphy, Doran. Three base lhits--Fill. Hits-Off Keeley 8 izl 3 Ia innings: of Blinn 6 in g in- nings. Sacrifices = Mcorath, Ell Murphy. Stolen bases = Edmondi Tuckey. Double plays-Day to Kraft to Day. Bases on halls-on Keeley ( on Edmonds 1. winning pitcher Blinn. Struck out = hy Blinn 6 by Jablonowslxi 2. by KeeIey 1, hy Edmonds 1. Hit by pitcher = Ed. monds (Fronovost). (genetas). Wild Pitches -Keeiey 2 Passed balls--Ed- monds, Bernier 2. Losing pitcher Keeley. Left on bases RecEeations Sacred Hearts. Umpire - Harold Fzadley. Time Of 0anae-l:5i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
GRID COACH IS SCHOLAR

Evanston. III. = Lynn Waldorf Northwestern University football coach. found speech-making so dee manding on his time last winter-he made D2 talks-that he is taking a course in building up lectures in the Wildcat summer school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Runs batted in-Kowicz, Jarvis 2, Barnes 2, Leblanc. Two base hit Kowicz. Three base hit-Danovich. Stolen ases-Kulman, Dibiasi 2. Bases onl galls-off Kowicz {, of Lee Blanc 2. Struck out-by Kowics 10, LeBianc {. Lefton bases-et. stans {, Wilson 9. Umpire - 0evace. Time of gaIne-l:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
vENzEKE WISER RUNNER

New York-Gene Venzke's con,e- back to berth on the Olympic team almost rivals that of Frank Wykoif. The Pennsylvania miller, Q 4:l0 schoolboy in 1882, failed to make the squad that year. He's a wiser runner now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
DTCKEYss ALL ALONE

New Fora Trading of Ben Chap man to the Washington Senators leaves Catcher BilI Diekey the only southerner on the New York xan- kees' regular squad. The team fen- tured five southern gentlemen last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LASH COACHES TERMINATE

New York-In the final 5000-me- ter Olympic tryout, Don Lash of In- diana coached his sophomore team mate. Tom Deckard, for more than two laps. Lash won and Deckard made the team with his third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MANNING JUMPS CLEANLY

New York-Harold Manning was the only one of the eight competi- tors in the final 3000-neter steeple- chase Olympic tryout who actually hurdeled tle water jump without touching the top of the hedge. The Kansan set a new world record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
BALK RESULTS IN BREAK

Charleston, w. Va.--One or the oldest accidents ever to occur in the Middle Atlantic League hap pened when Pitcher Charles Dugan of the local club caught his foot on the rubber, fell, and broke leg. The umpire called a balk on himl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MARSTON TOPPLED AT SHENECOSSETT
Alick Gerard OverwheIms Veteran to Capture
 Tournament

Eastern Point, Conn, July 27-- (uP)-By the overwhelming score of 9 and q, Alick Gerard, jr., South. arfpton, New York, national inter- scholastic champion, defeated the veteran, Max Marston, Philadelphia and won the i7th annual shenecos. sett invitation tournament yester' day.
 Marston, working to win his sev. enth victory in the tournament, was able to make Q fight for only ii holes. His defeat loomed in the morning round when hc took ei strokes, nine over par, to 0erard's 77.
 The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
s. Ann's
Runs batted in: Napolitano, Fur.

Runs hetted in: Napolitano, Fur. cote, Jacovino. Sacrifices: Mucci, Stolen baDes: Juliano, Mucci. scacco, Bournival. Bases on balls: Of Fournier, 3; of ecacco {. Struck out: By FouFnier Q; by 9cacco C. Hit by pitcher: By Descoteaux; by scacco. Balk: ecacco. Left on bases: St. Ann's 10; St. Lucy's {. Umpire: derace. Time: 2:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
GAnATN 1RTH HIT

@FEank" 0again, Jr.. got Q single ale in four trips yesterday as the Washington Townies beat tho East- ern A. A. of Bridgeport. 1 to 0. in 70 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Tomnnles Outhit

Outhlt 10 to 9 meant nothing t' the TommieG who took over tn Tribunes, 2 to {. Ernie Magnusol and Joe Rinaldi garnered five q the winners nine hits.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Runs batted in-DAmbrosi 2, Tus- Taylor 9, Stevens 2. Two-base hits --Senich, Jenkins. Three-base hit Taylor. Sacriflce-Geriditas. Stolen bases Demilio 2. Double plays - sidano, Senich, Jenkins, Graves. Bases on balls = off BankniEht !. Struck out - by Gerlditas q; by Banknight s. Left on bases--Hillies s; A. B. C. 2. Umpire--George Croc- co. Time of game--1:b9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Hearts Have It Easy

The Hearts experienced no trouble ct oil in trouncing the Recs as the box score shows. Take . peep TOT yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Over The Plate

Believe 1t or not, but Bob Grady and Lefty" Atwood failed to Issue Q single base on balls in yesterdays feature attraction ct Hamilton Park. That's remarkable control, eh what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Colored Boys Lose

Tommy Taylor's A. B. c. team suffered an 6 to { beating ct the hands of the North End Hillies at Waterviiie Park. FuSco starred ct the plate for the winners.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
GRADY MLASTERFUL
 AS HILLS DEFEAT
 BROOKLYN RIVALS
Sacred Hearts WaIOp RecreatiOns to Knot City League Leadership Again-ThOmas Club Downs
 Tribunes to Tie for 5tEl Place; BaIinsky Benched

Nine errors behind his masterfu twlrling didn't upset youthful Bob Grady yesterday the former Crosby high pitcher gave up but six hits to the Brooklyn A. C. enabling the Washington Hills to wn to and the Sacred Hearts to 20 back into tie for the City Amateur league lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Rung bAtted iil by c. MuIl

Runs batted in by c. Mulllgai Shea. Two base hits-Sugrue, shes eacrifices-F. Mulligan, 0. MooTe Stolen baseS--W. Moore. Struck ou by Grady 2, by Atwood '. Left oI bases-lEilis Q, Broolklyns s. Umpire -Leno Castaldo and Dick Tuckey Time of gaTne--i:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
BEVY OF STELLAR BARRIERS ENROLL
 IN MAMMOTH MEET
NewIyOrganized Twentieth Century Club to Be Repre-. scented By Citys Best in Fourth Annual Democratic
 Field Competition Ralph PasCucci in Six.Miler

bevy of colorful track and field sars representing the newly-organized Twentieth Century Club wil uphold the coor of the Brass City in the fourth annual field day of the combined New Haven Democratic organizations at Don- ovan Field at Savin Rock Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

"Sonny" Pronovost made the incest throw of the day in the first inning Danny Perrin of the Recs was on second and tried to score on Frankie Days sizzling single to left, but the Hearts flyhawk threw per- fectly to Ev. Murphy who tagged him standing up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Art MCGney sports cd of the Hartford Times Hank" Oagan quite puff his interesting Times column the other night Here t Among the players who made the grade st hs Cardinal Hartford Hank Gagan of WaervIe Hank" has good example in his fe0wt0wnman Johnny Moore who the star Outde of the National League the phles his 0agan Ouedr and has been starring for Washington Ntchd County League" Incdenty
 three for three with Washington against the ToFFngon Boys Club In Washington Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

big pull track like Suffolk Downs out of s2600O00 bud the overhead 930O- 900 interest invested taxes repairs insurance depreciation meeting salaries of about 1900
 stationary advertising average of 600 daily for All of this must out of the 6M cent mutual take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
n Waterbury Boys n SaOin Rock Track EDents Wednesda
Former Olympic Star Works Here
By George T. Dillon

Bill Arnauskas . to make the track team Joe Baker Arc they going to raffIe t oR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

For football players have been suffering With trick ne about remedy concerned
 pgsknnes sentenced to the sdenes few permanently of injuries Lately stcperate treatment smunar cartilage has highly operations One doctor claims the removal of the car
 the minor operation but comparatively safe and will effects the patients athletic The plan of doctor recondlon the athlete In six weeks obtained stationary bicycle and the knee not send Departing old methods which required that the weeks doctors claim the patient n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Lou CrOnan of the famous Casting CampbeIIs came all the way from his Harwinton dOnii- cile to see yesterdays contest and figured it Q day we'll spent. Lou used to be a WOW In his day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Treasurer Joe Nfaloney, who dabs in Texaco oil and gas all week, enjoyed dabblng in the collection boxes yesterday and was able to report . total of 9i10.07 which Is quite more comforting than last weeks figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Runs batted in--Joyce. Narde
 Rlnaldi, Rossl, ouglielmo 2. Tl
 base hlts-Rinaidl. Starr, oueI mo. Sacrifices = Rinaldl. etQ
 hases--Ascott, Galloway. Roy usl Double plays-~Ray Dunn t0 oe|
 way to 0uglsclmo. Romeo to tO Nardcll0. Eases on balls Starr 8, off Dunn 2. Struck 2 hy Dunn 6. by Starr c, Wild pIs Dunn. pnGsed hniEs 11Na Left on bases Tnmmieg e IFl Umpire Dick Tuckeys lR Nnnle ~i.sS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

There was little umpire batting in the Hills Brooklyn game, result of Dick Tuckey ordering Bubbles" Balinsky from the field for getting Q little too hot on one of his ver- diets at first base. After that the boys on both clubs deemed 1t bet ter to hold their tongues. That's what the umps should have done long before yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

savt Dizzy and the St. Cardinals twilight exhibition against the Sav Gems evening at Hukey Stadium in Hartford Soft ball be looked down for Sofe but in New Britain the other night players badly injured when they crashed into another chasing foul fly One sustained fracture the other probable fracture
 the aw The local lawn bowling team made on impressive showing yesterday Billy Wallace will box Sammy Alderman in of the feature Dick drayS weekly Smonpe card at savn Rock tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Dear oeorge you mention Waterbuans who college grdron Sempro and professional ranks well yce-v surely expected you'd say something about Joe sorty" of entFaied for classy Both dead well known the diamond for Shorty became doctor be-
 Shea also pased went from there baseball And mentioning Niagara university of There player ated from more oo-Md Victorian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
PROHIBITIONS

Score by innings:
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
La Cartera de Marina Sc entrego aver
Don Indalecio Prieto
Representa- ell nuevo Gabinete una union sagrada
que dara Ia victoria a la Republica
Los milicianos ovacionaron al Presidente Azana
on ell frente de Extremadura

taba una union sagrada, que
conduciria a la Republica a Ia
victoria. Largo Caballero elogiS
la admirable labor del Sr. Sara
bia e Embellishments pas6 a con
ferenciar con ell coronel Assem-
clio, jefe del estado mayor, ell Sr.
Sarabia, ell subsecretario Me
nendez y otros jefes.
AL entregar la presidencia del
consejo al nuevo primer minis
no, ell Sr. Giral Pereira dijo: La
grave situaci6n precipitada por
la guerra civil indujo oil gobier-
no a renunciar de modo que Sc
establezca un regimen que abar
que todos los partidos del Fren-
tie Popular y que pueda desarrO-
Allar maxima Influenza con la
elase trabajadOra".
Las diferencias que existian
entire ell Sr. Largo Caballero y
don Indalecio Prieto han desa-
parecido Y los dos colaboran ss-
yreckamente en- la obra de ven-
Ger q los facciosos.
Accompanied por 81 secretario
de la presidential, Sr. Bolivar, y
por sus ayudantes, ell presiden-
tie de la Republica, don MarElel
Azana, visit6 aver a frente de
Extremadura, donde lie saluda-
ron los representatives del Fren-
te Popular y fue ovacienAdo pOr
los milicianOS y ei pueblo.
FL Sr. Azaha agradeci6 las de
mostraciones, pronunciando %
cuenses paabras. AL pasar por
Navalcarnero ell pueblo detuvo
Ell coche de su E~xeelencia y Sc le
hicieron vibrantes demostracio-
mes de simpatia,
Sc imform6 aver al minhstro
de la gobernaci6n que pelican Al
frente de grupos facciosOs los
tereros Guerra, Machaco y Ca
nedo.
La sUbida al poder del nucvo
goberno ha prOducido intense
entusiasmo en- TODD ell pals.
Cordoba y Huesca siguen a
punto de caer, cercados por las
tropas leales. La noche en- Ma
drid pas6 dSntro de la mayor
tranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

Madrid, sep. 5.-Poco antes
de .alir para Extrenadura, don
de recorri6 aver las lineas de
combates, hablando con los je-
fes y los milicianos, 81 presiden-
de la RepGblica, don Manuel A
zana, llam6 aver a gobernar a
don Francisco Largo GaballerO,
ell jefe socialista. Antes de la
mar a los socialistas al Poder,
ell p~residente de la Republica
conferenci6 con todos los jefes
del Frente Popular.
Bon Jose Giral Pereira, ell pri
mer ministro pr~sent6 la renun-
ella de su gabinete, aconsejando
al pTesidente de la Rep1blica
llamase a gobernar al Sr. Largo
Caballero. FL presidente acepto
la Omission y llam6 al Sr. Largo
Caballero, que acept6 la tarea.
POGO despues Sc daba a los po-
riodistas la lista del nuevo go
bierno: Presidencia del Gonse-
jo y guerra, Don Francisco Lar
go Caballero, socialista mar
xista" ;ministro dc marina y a.
viaci6n Don IndalScio Prieto,
socialista "moderado''; estado,
don Julio Alvarez del Vayo, so
cialista "marxista' trabajo, 10
Sc Tomas Piera, de Ia Esquerra
catalina; hacienda, don Juan
Negrin, socialiSta ;educaci6n,
JESUS Hernandez, conunista; a.
agricultural, Vicente Tribe, CO.
munista communications, Ber-
nardo Gener de los Rios, Union
republican,; justbcia, Don Ma
riano Ruiz Fumes, izquierda re-
publicana ;industria y concrete
Anastasio de Gracia, socialista /;
gobernaci6n, don Angel Galar-
"a, izquierda republican,; mi
nistro sin car.era, don Jose Gil
raj Pereira, izquierda republisa
ma.
La toma de possession del Sr.
Largo Caballero, en- Ell ministo-
rio de la guerra, fue muy SEN
ella, 10 mismo que on la presi-
dencia.
FL ministro de la guerra, don
JJan Hernandez Sarabia, dijo
que ell nuevo gabjnete represent
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

Luis Olivares renunci6 aver
ell cargo de primer s%ecretario
de la embajada espahola en-
Washington y dijo: "Yo soy
IN verdadero espahol. Mis- sim
patias estan con ell otrO lado.'
A 10 que este senior llama ser
''un verdadero espahol" es a
vivir sin TRAFALGAR, torturar a
los humildes, acosarlos, des :
preciarlos y....
La epoca de esa clase de es-
panoles va pasando y pasara
81 la suerte de las armas favo-
tece a los repubAcanos Y sus
aliados.
iQue renuncien todos los
raidores para conocerlos me-
jor; que renuncien los de la O.
"a parte, los fascistas, los Gios
lue importation a los mOros, y
los de alma inquisitopiall
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
La guerra de Espana no solo es de armamentos
yhombres sino de ideas y teorias poEticas
Declaraciones del Oral. Trueba, un comunista,
oue desea Ia union complete del proletariado
La moral de los rebeldes aragoneses
es muy pobre

go periodo de lucha armada y ell
resultado final sera fundir a to-
do ell prole.ariado en- un s6lido
bloque. La iniciativa militar es-
a en- nuestras manos. Hace diez
dias la columna de Trueba logro
cortar ell ferrocarril entire Hues
ca v Zaragoza, alrededor de Ia
aldea de Almodovar, y ahora los
rebeldes solo pueden usar unas
pocas millas, en- el oeste. Los lea
les interceptaren un eOnvOyde
los insurgentesS cap urando pro
visiones y poniendo en- fuga a
a los soldados enemigos.
Una caracteristica de la que
ira de guerrillas la componen
los ataques ~nocturnos de los lea
les. Recientemente un grupo de
leales ,en ell cual figuraba un in
geniero italiano enemigo del fas
cismo, penetr6 detras de las II
meas enemigas y con dinamita
volaron u npuente del ferroc9-
rril, que los facciosos venian uti
lizando. Siete cabos de una COM
pahia rebelde sc pasaron a las
milicias.
Con ell debido credito al EMU
siasmo de los j6yenes volunta-
RIGS y la debida reserva acerca
de declaraciones heehas por de-
sersores, hay poca duda sobre
la pobre condici6n guerrero y la
moral de los rebeldes de Ara
g6n, a pesar de sus mas fuertes
Dosiciones y de que hasta recien-
.emen,e eran superiores en- MI
MIRO y en- equipo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
en- la etapa decisiva de la lucha
contra los opresoreS.

Dice hoy un corresponsal i'm
becil que ell presidente Manuel
Azana, alarmado, llam6 a los So
cialistas al gobierno.
ST csc corresponsal conociera
a D. Manuel Azana, sabria que
no es hombHe capaz de alarmar-
Sc y que cumple 10 que prometie
ira al pueblo espaRol desde las
Cores.
FL presidente de la Republica,
que no tiembla, que no teme a
los facciosos, adopt6, frente a
las CIRCUMSTANCES, la resolution
mas l6gica: Lamar a gobernar
a los q. dan a la lucha ell mayor
torrente de sangre y de energfa {;
lamar a gobernar a los que mas
'ienen que perder en- ell case de
una derrota.
Y desde aquf, como hombres
libres, como partidarioS de La Re
pdblica y la Democracia, salu-
danes emocionados al nuevo ga
binete de la Espana libertaria.
lQue gobiernen los socialistas
para que los traidoreS no Sc ha-
gan ilusiones, para que sepan,
con entera claridad, que la lu-
cha es a muerte entire dos siste-
mas opuestoS, irreconciliables,
entire ell fascismo rastrero y cas-
trador Y ell socialismo impulse
do al combate por los enemigos
de la Madre Espana, que ahora
81 es madre carinosa, no madte
inquisitorial, autorItaria y
cruel.
La Madre Espana, la nueva,
tiene para todos sus hijos entra-
nable carino y los besa amoro-
sa.
La otra Madre de Espana, la
de los cobardes diplomaticos que
renuncian, la de los arist6cra-
as, La de los ma-arifes, solamen
tie acariciaba a los de sangre que
no coagula y a los de sangre
"azul', descendientes de inqui-
sidores y vsrdugos.
La sangre roja de Espaha, en-
la nueva Repdbica, brota de las
fuentes de la Libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
Don Manuel Aza1a Hamj a gObernar al
.iefe SOCiaista Don Francisco |. CabaHerO
LAS SE ABRI-
RAN Ell MERCEDES

Las 107 escueias pdblicas del
condado de Hillsborough sbri-
ran sus puertas 81 pr6ximo midr
cles y esperaSe qce Sc insert
ban 5000 alumnos ,incluyendo
= los que estudian en- los institu-
tos o escuelas de segunda ense-
nanza.
Esperase que Sc inScriban en-
ell primer dia mas de $4,000.
Una parte de las escuelas del
condado, las qre llevan ell NOM
bre de "cin ur6n de las fresas",
ha nestado abiertas, con un to-
tai de 5000 discipulos.
Cree ell superintendent Ro-
binson qeu ell numero de alum
nos n los institute ssera mayor
que en- otros amos.