davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

converging on Madrid from two sides
The government arrayed 10000
troops against them. What reinforce
ments this force would have was not
indicated.
Premier Jose Giral Pereira an
nounced. ''the situation is improving
from hour to hour"
Radio stations in the hands Of in
surgents broadcast claims of victory
A concensus from sources outside
Spain tended to indicate that the
rebels probably were achieving sue
cesses in the far north and in the
south.
Announce Rebels Surrender.
The government announced later in
the day the rebels at Cordoba, in the
south, had surrendered.
In Madrid. organizations Of the
Leftist popular front took over
several buildings for defense pur-
poses.
The armed militia established head
quarters in the former radical Re-
publican Club at the Puerto Del Sol.
Officers of the coalition administra-
ton as well as representatives of
syndicalists and anarchist installed
headquarters in aristocratic clubs and
palaces.
They seized files and doSsIers
found in the buildings.
Armed civilians we're posted at the
doors of the buildings. The former
plant of the Rightist newspaper. Ell
Debate, was taken over for publica-
ton of Leftist papers.
A popular front patrol confis-
Gated the building of the former
Rightist newspaper La Epoca to pub
lish the journal Ell Syndicalista, and
established headquarters there
CAT this point communication be-
tween Madrid and London was cut
and the correspondent was unable
to complete dictation of his diSpatch)
Communicat ton Restored.
Give minutes later communication
was restored and the dispatch con-
tinued):
The newspaper Ell Sol said Liberalist
patrols, sent out by troops organizing
the defense of Madrid" were. unable
to locate the rebels reported advanc-
ing from Burgos by way of the Puerto
de Navacerrada Pass and believed they
were circling another part of the Sierra
de Guadarrama.
The three possible gaps-Leon, Somo
Sierra and Navacerrada-in the ring
of mountains surrounding Madrid,
were heavily guarded and fortified
against the rebels.
Some groups of rebels were reported
roaming the hills near Madrid, but
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BRITAIN MAKES PROTEST.
Warns Insurgents Against Bombing
Of Shipping Straits.

LONDON, July % @.-Great
Britain, in a stiff protest to Gen,
Francisco Franco. the Spanish rebel
leader, today warned Fascist insur-
gents against deliberate and ire
sponsible bombing of the shipping
straits" off Gibraltar.
Repetition of the incidents, the
statement said, would lead to pro-
tective and retaliatory acts.
1t was issued in the name Of the
rear admiral in command of Gibral-
tar.
At the same time, both British and
French joined in a concerted warm
ing to the Spanish government to keep
its fleet out of the internationalized
: harbor at Tangier, Morocco.
The British Embassy in Spain was
instructed to act with the Spanish En-
bassy in calling the Spanish govern
ment's attention to the difficulties
which may arise" if Tangier is used
as q base of operations for the Span
tsh fleet.
Whitehall announced the destroyer
Shamrock was proceeding to Cadiz to
evacuate American and British sub
1ects in the Seville region.
Two ships of the 4th Flotilla
Squadron also were speeding for the
Malaga and Cadiz Straits.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Romanones to get some wine. They
had all food supplies except wine.
Safety Guards Arrive.
Later a squadron Of safety guards
dressed in overalls arrived at Quad
alajara, followed soon after by IA
trucks bearing militiamen and seven
cannon. The guns were placed at
strategic points.
With field glasses We were able
to see only small part of the city,
since two hills hide large part Of
the town. The barracks, convent and
orphan asylum were perfectly visible.
AN airplane circled over the out
skirts Of the city around which the
loyal forces spread Two cavalry SOL
diers ordered 1000 militiamen and
civil and assault guards to deploy
along a field in front of the cannon.
The silence was only broken when
the first four volleys were fired. Then
the guns were fired rapidly and the
Evening star., 1936-07-23
LOYALISTS ON MARCH.


LOYALISTS ON MARCH.
Government Forces Leave Madrid
to Battle FascistS.
Copyright. 1895. by the Associated PressD
MADRID, July 23.-Loyal hordes of
Spain's liberalist government forces
marched out of Madrid today to clash
with Fascist revolutionaries on q wide
battlefront of civil war.
The fiercest fighting seemed IN
progress around Zaragoza and Sc
vile. with rebel columns moving on
the capital from both Burgos and Sc
govia and 10000 defenders swarming
out to meet them.
The situation is improving from
hour to hour" said the government
announcing a fierce bombardment Of
the rebel-held airdrome at Seville.
Other battles were reported at
Albacete, Guadalajara and elsewhere,
with liberalist government officials
again claiming the upper hand.
Many Hundreds Dead.
Official and unofficial reports indi-
Gated many hundreds of men already
lay dead as the republic entered the
seventh day of the uprising of Right
lists against the Leftist regime.
The government claimed to have
crushed the rebellion in at least seven
towns, but there were no authoritative
indications as to which side was gain
ing the upper hand in the battles at
Seville and zaragoza.
The nucleus of the government
troops was composed of local divisions
of assault and civil guards flanked by
armed Communists and Socialists.
Other loyal troops attacked Zara-
goza from Lerida Government Of
f1cials said the attack would be de-
cisive.
Improvement" Is Claimed.
"The situation is improving from
hour to hour" said Premier Jose Giral
Pereira. The rebel forces at Albacetc
will be overcome during the morning
and the navy will lombard Tetuan."
The killing of another general, one
Valenzuela, and of rear admiral, who
had been imprisoned for several
months for plotting against the repub-
lie, was reported at Guadalajara.
All rebel officers there fell under
Evening star., 1936-07-23

the city this morning seemed almost
normal.
Marxist woman workers were at
tending loyalist wounded in skirmishes
at Torrelodones, Guadarrama and Ell
Molar
Lieut.. Col. Munoz Grande, former
chief of Assault Guards was arrested
here and accused of Fascist activities.
rnvavrcrc nv rx.prrr
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CLOTHING

OA~ u IL AA4NO
S RALEIGH so" SUITS, ine
gabardines; tan. brown and blue.
Regular l (38. l40l. short
1 $3.50. '40l. long L l3aI.
sfS Is TRoPicaG aSPi aHV woRsrED SUITS: Ssris?
tan. gray and blue. Regular L
t35J. 2 f3s). L 42), l 44),
short l (36D. long 3 (3sD. l t39b.
stout l t44. Originally $3.50.
1s TROPICAL wORsTED sGiTs;
TsspiaE Fss1 long 3 49, 3D. 3 ss9; 3ssi shOEt '4oj
stout / (39. / t4OI. Were
$3.50 and S21.50 now SI:.85
5 WORSTED TWISTS: 3-piece
tan suits. Regular 1 (37). 1 142).
short ! 80. l l39). long / l39l.
Were So5 90. now &I6.8J
: TWEED SUITS; fancy tan mix
lures; sport models. Regular =
t31. (3S). short / (36l. / (31D,
! '39). long l t39l. Were S25.00.
IHARr scHAFFNER AND MARI iiSs
SUIT; fine tan worsted. size IS
long. Was S21 80. now---S15.S5
= HART SCHAFFNER AND
MARX SUITS; imported worsteds.
long t39). l t40). Were $50.
is LINEN SUITS: brown. bl1e and
some whites. Regular 1851. 2
t3D. (39D. ] t40), = t42l. short
! .3oli ! .t37,. ] 49, long ]
42l. stout. l t42). We're S14. 80
and S16.50. now --------$11.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
neArss M GEORGE ScAE2bO

I "I1l build . fire that won't 60 out" said Scouty. I'm a young Boy Scout. What will we cook the fish in? That is what is puzzling me-"
 Their old friend said, T have q pan. I'll get it quickly as I can. I always keep one hidden in the crotch of a big tree"
 He hurried out of sight and then, with pan in hand, came back again. Brave Scouty had the wood piled up. Twas ready for 8 light.
 He struck a match and shouted, "Whee! We're down to business, now, you see. I love to see the flames. They make a very pretty sight"
 The old prospector said, T wish someone would help me clean this fish. Say. how about you, Duncy? Why, I'll bet you don't know how"
 "Oh, yes I do," the youngster cried, as he rushed to the kind mans side. The Tinies were sUr- prised. They thought the lad would start row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

The Tinies hopped from the canoe, and one cried, "Now, what do we do?" All gather wood," said Duncy. We will need 8 great big pile.
 There's lots of driftwood on the shore, and in the woods you will find more. While you are doing that, I guess I'll rest a little while.
 You see, I am the one who caught the fish, and so think you ought to be quite willing that I snooze. I need sleep, goodness knows"
 "Oh, you would be foolish lad. Think of the soaking you just had" said Goldy. You should not lie down until you dry your clothes"
 She's right" the old prospector said. "We1l hurry with the blaze, instead. The heat will dry you quickly. Then you will not catch a cold"
 By this time, Coppy brought some wood. He shouted, This is pretty good. I found 1t way back in the woods, and it is dry and old"
Evening star., 1936-06-15
'raine-Haspel Summe1
Cool as the first plunge Of Sunni

comfort of exhiarang the first thrilling
gd of pool lake surf And the Lorraine
the cool comfort stays with all Summer long
atest suit the coolest smart
Evening star., 1936-06-15

had much to do with their service
activities.
Miss Lillian 9. O'Mslley, secretary
to Mai. Gen. John H. Russell, Marine
Corps commandant, and herself q
former female Marine, recalled that
there are 81 Of this group now on
duty at Marine Headquarters. Two
women who served In this group are
under Civil Service with the Marines
at headquarters. All told. there were
some 305 female Marines in the World
War.
While no cases have yet come to the
front, offcials said II Is likely that
husband and wife will both get
bonuses, where both served In the war
There will be some women employees
in the emergency New Deal organiza-
tions that will receive their bonds this
week, ofhcials indicated.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
WOMEN IN CAPITAL
TO GET BONUSES
Navy Records Said to Include
10000 Female Yeomen
During War.

A number of Washington women
will be among recipients Of adjusted
service compensation, bit Just how
many Of these female World War vet
erans here will get the bonus has not
been estimated.
1t was recalled today that al
together some 10000 women saw
service in the Navy during the war.
Properly called Yeomanettes, the wom-
en- concerned prefer to be known as
Yeomen Gemale).
The National Yeomen 90, an or
ganization for which incorporation Is
sought from Congress. has more than
500 members, about 100 Of them In the
Capital. President Roosevelt Is ex-
pected to sanction the incorporation
of this group, for as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy during the war he
Evening star., 1936-06-15
LIBERTY LEAGUERS
HIT POWER POLICY
30-Paye Pamphlet AssaiIs
Seizure of Private
Industry Market"
Es the Associated Press

Ee the Associated Press.
The American Liberty League today
thrust out at what it called Govern
nnent seizure of the market of the
private electric power industry in
many areas"
In q 3o-paRe pamphlet, condemning
the New Deals power policies, the
league set forth that "socialistic ex-
perimentation" had run riot"
The steps toward Specialization of
the electric power industry, already
taken In an unbelievsbly short space
Of time" the pamphlet said, bear
witness to what may be imminent In
other industries If present policies
are continued"
Flood Control Held Fiction.
The league described as legal fic-
tons" the administration flood con-
troll and navigation improvement
measures, adding:
The T. V. A. proposes in its pro-
gram of reservoir construction to in
undate permanently considerably more
than twice as much land in the Ten
f1essee Valley as ever has been af-
fected by foods No important de-
Velopment of navigation Is expected,
and If II actually took place, the chief
effect would be to injure the rail-
roads"
The league denied that T. v. A. de-
served credit for greatly increased
sales Of electricity and appliances by
private companies in the Tennessee
Valley. The State of Georgia led all
States east of the Mississippi in home
power consumption as early as 1882
Il said, and the recent rise in appli-
ance sales has been greater elsewhere
than In the T. V. A. area.
10 "SocializatiOn' Trends,
The league listed 10 governmental
Activities which 1t contended contrib
ute ito the trend toward socialization.
They included T. v. A, the Rural
E1ectrif1cstion Administration. Federal
grants for local power projects and the
proposed Mississippi Valley Authority
The Mississippi Valley Authority bill
II declared, affects third of the
area of the United States and one
fourth Of It's population. 1t builds up
super-state, with sovereignty supe-
rior to that of almost half the States
Of the Union"
Many Government power projects
were not formally authorized by Con-
gress, the pamphlet said. claiming that
they have their foundation chiefly in
administration policies rather than in
the considered Judgment of the legis-
iattve branch"
Evening star., 1936-06-15
PERIL0US ROCKS SINK
YUKON RIVER STEAMER
Passengers Saved as Captain of
Klondike Orders Lifeboats Away
Before Steamer Founders.

ES IIle AEbbCIGLEd PTesS.
WHITEHORsE. Y. r, June Is
The river steamer Klondike. once pride
Of the upper Yukon rivers. today was
O shattered wreck on the bottom of
the Teslin River, 90 miles north of
here. The stern wheeler fell victim
to the treacherous currents and
Jagged, uncharted rocks
The ship struck a rock and foun-
dered within few minutes Saturday.
Quick action of Capt. c. NJ. Coghlan
In ordering the boats away as his ship
struck and listed heavily, saved the
lives Of the 80 passengers and her
crew. The loss, with cargo, was placed
At $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Father Damien Taken Home,

Father Damien, the missionary who
gave his life for the lepers Of Moloki
Island in 1889, has just been buried IN
LollVain, Belgium,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Mexico's National University, in
augurated in 1853. is the oldest uni
versity on the continent.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Effect Of New Tea Tax.

Britain's increased import tax on
tea will increase the expenses Of the
average British family about $2.25
year.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Summer swank and comfort at reduced price savings right
now that you'll expect only in july Coat and trousers
coat and suits tomorrow the next
day and throughout the Summer months Cool crashes Bed
fords ropcas and blue serges Sport back and conservative
coats Sure fit you but don't hold off, bargains
such as these move rapidly. The sale price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
PERSONAL

\ S10.00 BILL AND A GOOD
 HEALTH RECORD are all you need to obtain. without medical examination, $1,000 maximum pro lection, against loss of life from any cause; any person up to 60 years of age eligible, average cost per year less than $l.00 per
 month. Write for application blanks and particulars to Western Mutual Benefit Assocation De- partment M Vancouver, B. c. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
NEW BRITISH KING WAS ON
 BATTLEFRONTS
Tradition of English History Exemplified in Rul-
 ing Monarch
(Continued from Page One)

this fact to his superior officers. He believed that if he were permitted D go over the top with the ordinary Tommies, It would solidify the nation behind the House of Windsor. At times, when the Princes duties car ried him close to the front lines. lt was in no little danger. On one oc- casion shell exploded only short distance away, covering him and his party with dirt.
 The young royal heirs presence behind the lines was of great value to the soldiery fighting to stem the steady progress of the Germans. The Prince was constantly on the go vis- iting hospitals, greeting soldiers, con- Ierring honors. He did much to keep the fighting spirit alive in the Tom my's breast. Tommy knew that his Pr ince was undergoing in some smaller measure some of the dis comforts and privations he himself was experiencing.
 Demonstration
 The Prince came out of the war a far stronger figure than when he had entered it. He had proved to the nation that the House of Windsor was inextricably linked with its for tunes. He had demonstrated the in- terest of England's royal house in the Empire.
 Since the war the Prince has.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar {
 . rive about 8:30 tonight. { . Norco due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . zapora scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle January 23 at pm. { c Princess Norah scheduled to sail | Q from Vancouver January 24 ( Q at 9 pm. [ . Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle Jan. 25 at 9 am. ( g Northland scheduled to sail . g from Seattle January 27 at . Q 9 pm. q
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS l . Northwestern scheduled south . . bound late Saturday or early . Q Sunday. .
 . Alaska scheduled southbound c . January 29. .
 . LOCAL SAILINGS .
 . Estebeth leaves every WedneS- . . day Tight at 6 pm, ior . . Sitke and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . ! am. fer Petersburg, Rake .
 . and wayports. 6 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
ENSCHS SCIENTIFIC

X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your head ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism, etc. Phone 451, 2O6 Maln St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
BUILD STRENGTH;
 TONE UP STOMACH

Do you feel rundown, sluggish, with out appetite for food or zest for living? Don't suffer another day without trying Williams SILK Formula which acts as mild tonic, stomachc stimulant. a mild laxative and gentle diuretic stimulant for the Kidneys, Take just a few doses and see how much better you feel The first bottle must produce results or money back Williams SILK. Formula is compounded rom the prescription of former army doctor who used it in private practice for many years. Now this valuable time tested medicine is available to you at a cost Of only a few cents day. Being liquid- already dlssolved-Wilhams SILK. Formu- Ia starts to work almost immediately Try bottle under moneyback guarantee, and enjoy that good old feeling On sale at
 BUTLER- -MAURO DRUG co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

therefore, naturally been the leader in all ex-soldier movements. He is head of the great Toe H, the British equivalent of the American legion. Once each year, at the annual cele- bration, he relights the torch of re- membrance-a light constantly kept burning in London church as a memorial of England's part in the World War
 How un versa is the Princes standing ir this respect may be seen from the fact that several New York regiments have sent him their colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
WATSON LINE
 VESSELS ARE
 HELD AT DOCK
Four Freighters Are Tied up at Honolulu
 Demands Made

HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 22.-The tie-up of four Matson line freight CTS continued here today wit.4 tlle diSputants at an apparent impasse.
 Randolph Sevier, shipping agent for the Matson Line, said the striking seamen presented four de- hands but the replies do not alter the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 1. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. '. Make answering as essy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
HOOI M,,N.

Robbie" Burns Anniversar Birthday Ball at Elks' Hall Satur- day night. Auspices Juneau Wom- ems Club. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet
 ing, etc. Phone 3232
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
TIDES TOMORROW
ATTENTION DEMOLAYS

Regular business meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday night at 7:30. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS
PIPE THAWINC-

Day Phones Al and 4504. Night Phones 436 and 4504. ALASKA WELDERS. Jack Silva, proprietor.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
Purposelesss piffle: Where are

Purposelesss piffle: Where are
the local lovebirds hiding nova
days? Haven't seen them in weeks
Lowell Sperland looks snazzy
wazzy in his new Ford VS. coupe
Hell have to cary a club around to
keep the femmes off him. :. Early
rising and seeing the dawn break
always puts cloudy weather on my
mind. Lucille "Tiny" Wilson
continues to barge around, waving
merrily. :. Was sorta disappointed
in the circus, considering the fact
that / was perched in the straw,
right where the parade of wild ami
mails should have been, which
means that the night crowd got jip-
ped out of the show. +. 1t was
just the same old thing with the
possible exception of the bicycle
aerialists and Clyde Beatty Cor do
you spell his name that way ?).. +.
1 DON'T think 1 would liked to
have been sitting in the chair that
was on the shoulders Of the man
who was on the shoulders Of the
man who was on a bicycle that
was on tight wire that was much
too far from the ground to suit me.
can't even ride one of the darn
things on the ground, and can't
walk a straight line on the side
walk, so I don't think | would be
pounding out tripe if | had tried
that stunt, and so now | just re-
exon THAT'S THAT? until next
circus! II!
y
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
BROTHER SEEALL
COLUMN

I wonder what Miss C. is going
to do now, since Miss L. is like
thdt about Mr.. S. L.
Look oat Mr.. D. you better watch
your step. You're building up for
an awful let down. Don't kill the
goose that lays the golden egg.
Mr.. B, take care, some one saw
you leaving Mrs. G's house, Friday
night.
A certain young Miss was seen
in a new Ford driven by Mr.. H.
Hot cha!
Mr.. C. and Miss M. couldn't see
the show last Friday night for
looking at each other.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
HOME OF PREHISTORIC
PEOPLE BEING REBUILT

Homes of prehistoric people are
being rebuilt at Tuzigoot ruin, near
Clarksdale, where construction OF
museum building to house hum
dreds of artifacts, utensils, weap-
ons, ornaments and other relics be-
ing discovered is near completion.
The large pueblo ruin, built some
seven or eight centuries ago on the
top of narrow neck of land well
above the level Of surrounding coun-
try, overlooking farming land on
the banks of the Verde River, is be-
ing excavated and restored under a
project of counties agencies and
Works Progress administration,
also providing for construction OF
the museum building.
The pueblo was inhabited in the
year 1900, according to authorities,
earliest and latest dates have not
yet been established.
Malcolm B. Cummings is in
charge of work being done at the
ruin.
The rambling pueblo was built of
stone and mud plaster. Remaining
original walls have been restored
to the extent necessary for protec-
ton, and several rooms have been
completely restored to original
form.
Many of the stone implements
and other finds have been left ex-
actly as they were found, in the
rooms. Artifacts have been remov-
ed, and will be exhibited in the mu-
scum.
The museum building is of stone,
patterned architecturally after the
ruin itself, and includes large ex-
hibition room and caretaker's quar-
ters. The ceiling is of logs and
reeds, patterned after the roofing
of the original pueblo.
The project was begun two years
ago, with federal aid. The United
Verde Copper Company, the school
district and other county agencies
have cooperated in the work.
Elaborate Workmanship
Beadwork of shell and stone, and
shell and turquoise mosaics found
| in the ruin are elaborate and OF
rood workmanship, Cummings said,
pointing out especiallv several mo-
saics, representing frogs, done on
shell. Beads of shell, pipestone,
shale and turquoise were found i
abundance, and in a variety OF
forms.
The quantity and variety of the
artistic work found in the ruin in