davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
DETENIDO Ell CANDIDATE
COMUNISTA

Terre Haute, Indiana, sep.
30.-Earl Browder, ell candida
to comunista a la presidential, Y
dos de sus amigos fuerOn arres,
tados aqui, en- horas de la mana
ma, al bajarse de un tren proce-
dente de Chicago
James C. Yates, jefe de po-
licfa, dice que detuvo al candi-
dato para evitar que pronuncie
un discurso al llegar la noche.
Los detenidos con Browder son
ell eminente escritor Waldo
Frank y Seymour Waldman, de
New York, que representa- al
comite nacional del partido CO.
munista. Sc les acusa de vagan-
cia ,m~ientras Sc efectua una in
vestigaci6n.
"Yo no dejare que Browder
liable aqui-dice Ell jefe de poll
cia.
Ell candidate ha mandado te-
legramas de protesta al presi-
dente Roosevelt y al gobernador
Paul V. McNutt.
Waldo Frank habla perfecta-
mente ell idioma espahOl, pero
sus mejores trabajos los ha pu-
blicado on ingles.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
TEME Ell DELEGADO CHI
NO UNA EMULSION EN-
Ell EXTRR oRIENTE

Gi1ebra, Sep. 3ON-Hablando
aver ante la asamblea de IA So
ciedad de Naciones, ell DR.. Well
ington Koo, delegado de China,
declare que los presentes aeon
tecimientos en- el Extreme o.
riente pudieran tener serias re-
%percusiones en- Europa. Sc ha.
cen ALI, agreg6 intensos prepa.
rativos para la guerra, frecuer
ties m~ovimsntos de tropas de
tras de las fronteras, multipl.
caci6n de medicines extension
de armas y agresi6ng,
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LAS TROPAS DE LA REPU-
-BLICA MANTIENEN SUS PO-
SICIONES EN- OLIAS DEL TIE
NIENTE CASTILLO
Mandados al frente los cons
criptos de 1892 y 1888
Derrotadas las tropas de Mola
en- los alrededores de
Campanzar

Madrid, Sep. 30.-El gobier
no de la RepGblica moviliz6
hoy dos adicionales classes de
,onscriptos en- un poderoso e.
j&rcito para contraatacar a los
fascistas del sur y expulsarlos
de Toledo.
Las tropas leales contuvie-
ron la Marcia de retiraGa des-
de ell Alcazar a Madrid Y s.
parapetaron bajo ell fuego de
os canones de seis pulgadas
de los rebeldes, que disparan
desde las alturas de Toledo.
Durante la noche Sc estuvo
combatiendo en- las llanuras de
Castillo desde Olias del Rey,
ahora Olias del teniente Casti-
Ito, una vfctima de los fascis-
tas, hasta Carbenas de la Sa-
gra, donde Sc organize la Inca
principal de la resistencia re-
publicana.
Las milicias valientemente
atacaron a traves de los OLIVIA
res, bajo la luz de la luna, que
daba a la matanza I'm aspecto
'antastico.
Teniendo a Madrid 80 millas
detras de ellos, los defensores
del gobierno mantuvieron sus Ii
meas hasta ell amanecer, con sE
inevitable acompanamiento de
bombardeo por los "pajaros ne
gros" de los insurgentes.
Muy pocos de los veteranos
de la vanguardia sabian que 81
principal objective era echar a
los fascistas de Toledo. Pocos
de ellos sabfan q. ell Alcazar ha-
bia caido y que sus camaradas
habfan sido lanzados haeia ell
sur.
En- los circulos militares del
gobierno Sc dice que la possession
de Toledo por los facciosos esta
amenazada. Cuatro dias de com
bates han pasado y ell ejercito
de la Republica Sc mantiene fir
me en- la carretera, en- Olias,
mientras a traves del Tajo una
"columna fantasma" de Valen-
cha espera en- vano que los in
surgentes traten de cortar ell fe
rrocarril en- Algador y en- Cas-
tillejos.
Ell gobierno ha ordenado la
salida para Ell frente de los cons
criptos de las classes de 1882 y
1888.
Los lideres demandan una
mas estrecha union de todos los
grupos o partidos marxistas, re
publicanOs y proletarios para la
defensa de la capital.
Informes llegadOs a Madrid
revelan que Sc esta combatiendo
en- ell noroeste, el este y en- toda
la costa de VizcayaA =
La artilleria faCsiosa bonn
bardea las posiciones leales en-
la sierra de Guadarrama, al no.
roeste de Madrid, mientras sol
informa que los rebeldes han 81
do derrotados en- San Bartolo
me de Pinares.
Las column as leales, en- Ma.
valperal, a 30 hillas de Madrid,
rechazaron a los rebeldes que
trataban de llegaf ~ canine de
Una eolumna facciosa ataca
a Bilbao, pero los leales defien-
den sus posicioney y la han re-
chazado.
En- el sector de Motrico ioe
republicanos hicieron retroce-
der a los rebeldes atacantes.
Las tropas del general Moh
sufrieron muchas bajas en- un
cohbate librado alrededor de
Campanzar, teniendo que reti-
rarsa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Al fin los senores concejales
Sc han convencido de que Sc CO.
meti6 una grave equivocaci6n
sustiuyendo brazos fuertes y T.
tiles por una maquina de ba-
rrer.
Este peri6dico di6 a tempo
la VOC de alerta, pero entonces
no Sc lie quiso escuchar.
Hay que retirar la barredo-
ra, que NAL barre, y devOlver
sus prestos a los trabajadorcs
que fueron echados a la Gale.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LA PoLIcIA DE BATISTA
TIENE EN- LA cARcEL AL
CAPTAIN GUSLLERMo ARA
Han Sido detenidos varioS j6-
venes reyoIhciChaEiOs

Il
Habana, sep. sO.-La pol..a.
del coronel Fulgen0O BsHM WI
ell "hombre Auebte" de -
ne how AM .+rsdo en- = rm
j6ven .yoiucionsrlo
en- y So0ierHS aetenidO con
.aertin .Als ~ en- una casa.
fnt0s del Vedado y
De pertenecer a la
Las a0toridades
IS nombres de los
rs detepidos pc
son acAsados de
DO el edificio del
Pals, en- Il cual
cuatro person
peric se que 81 uerO Dc
murierl ~. do~
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

syOs que segdn Ia peueS aus
ron Ell canton esrgado i
mita cue Sc
otr8 pe lodlcos ei
dacclond dc Ia MarinaA.
Fl nos de los polizontes,
sabiendas, dicen
Logel c. recibi6 dine
.rot espaholes pa
~ volav & I6dicos, califi-
d6 f~ascistas " vendidos
GRO de los rebeldes.
Ne la policiaase hicieron
en- diferen-
YES lugares de Ia HabanA
Un grupo de hombres dispa-
70 desde un autom6vil sobre =
ma funeraria, hiriendo leremen.
e 2 un sirviente. La h N
habia sidO registrars
por orden del co
en- los dItimqs al
Los peri66lcos
no publicaron Ia noticia del
arresso d. Ara, por ~
pronloldo I6rcitos
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THIS WEEK
"CotUco" "
Continued from poss five
Continued from poss five

the two bedrooms in the corner be-
yond the kitchen"
What are we going to do now"
she asked, reinsurance causing her to
raise her voice little.
Instantly he put his arm around her
and brought her head close to his.
"Are you crazy?" he whispered in her
ear. Don't you know a murmur is
almost as bad as shout? Somehow it
hits low key and travels under doors
and through walls"
I'm sorry" she whispered. II
won't do it again"
"kate?"
"Yes, Tony"
Can you ride?"
Anything on four feet" said Kate
with assurance. "Why?"
My horse is still tied outside the
kitchen door. Can't you hear him?"
rs that what it is? I've been listen
ing to that paving for year - ever
since you sang and l answered"
Anybody but brute like Carinegro
would have watered and fed him or
turned him loose"
Well both ride him." said Kath-
leen.
mot a hope" whispered Tony.
I'D rather be shot from a cannon
than try it. Listen. He's tied with a
halter rope. I'll give you my knife.
Your only chance is to mount him
first, then lean over and cut the rope.
After that, hold on. You'll be riding
rocket"
He'll head for his stable. won't
hep
Goodness knows. With stallion
there's no telling. All you can hope to
do is to stick on until he runs his heart
out; then look for telephone wires and
follow them to a house. After that
your own level little head must guide
you"
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Beyond Bayomo ii they got
that far"
Where they turned is where they
probably went into the ditch" said
Nadito. Where were they going to
turn?"
"At the finca entrance of the San
Jacinto de la Sierra plantation" muir
INJURED Pepe.
He'll" rasped Nadito. giving the
Car so much gas that it leaped be-
meath them.
He lodged across the city at a pace
that more than once caused Trent's
heart to leap into his throat. They
made Matanzas in an hour and
stopped to service the car just as dawn
was breaking ahead Of them. A hum
dred miles further came a fiat. but
fortunately there was spare - two
spares. They worked teverishly at the
substitution, Trent directing their in
expert efforts as well as helping. Then
came another fiat and despair to Pepe,
fury to Nadito.
81 was foo" he cried. ANY jitney
with four good tires is faster than
racing car on its uppers."
Thus they limped into Camaguey
long after sunset and Trent, at the
breaking point, insisted on food and
drink before embarking on a search for
new tires. While the job of re-equip-
ping all four wheels was in process,
Pepe had plenty of time to think -
too much time. He picked up wrench,
fingered it for a moment with head
down. then approached Nadito.
will you answer a question or
two?" he asked.
"Of course"
We've stopped lot. Why haven't
you asked once about Paca? Whether
she had passed? Who was with her?"
Nadito eyed him. then glanced down
at the wrench in his hand. why do
Evening star., 1936-06-28

you ask such things? We've been
watching the bitches, haven't we -
Trent on his side, on mine?"
Pepe's desperately questioning eyes
wavered and fell; the wrench slipped
from his lax fingers to thud on the
dusty floor just as word came the car
was ready. He slipped back to his
place between Nadito and Trent and
sat with hands locked and head fallen
forward. His heart was heavy within
him. heavy with questions his aching
brain could not answer What was the
truth? Where was Paca at this
moment? Why this doubt. this per-
sisting feeling he had been tricked into
being a traitor? If Nadito had done
that -
The late moon was sinking fast be-
hind them; soon it no longer cast a
shadow. The headlights streamed
straight ahead as the car tore along
on the endless level reach toward
Holquin. What chance was there to
watch the bitches at that speed? None.
Pepe's eyes stole to the left and then
to the right. Trent wasn't making even
a pretense of Watching he was drows-
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Then they were silent, each think
ing his own thoughts.
Nadito, with Trent beside him,
caught sight of Pepe's figure as it
turned into the windblown reach of
the Malecon. He slowed down while
still we'll behind. Already the boys
steps were wavering though he had
all of five hundred miles to 60. That
very thought must have struck through
his agony. for abruptly he faltered and
slowed to shuffling trot. Two or three
belated cars passed him. and toward
each his head would turn in despair
ing gesture. Nadito drew up beside
him.
Quick, Pepe. Jump in and tell us
the way. Sit in the middle"
The boy clambered into the car.
"The carretera to the east" he gasped,
the road to Santiago"
WAS she going all the way?" asked
Nadito.
mo; not all the way" said the boy.
Perhaps. But they would have turned
off first"
"Where?"
Evening star., 1936-06-28
June 28, 1896

ing. perhaps fast.asleep. AS for Nadito.
hands clamped tight on the wheel, his
eyes were glued to the road. Then the
truth struck Pepe. a crushing blow
straight between the eyes. His hand
shot out. turned off the ignition,
snatched out the key and hurled it into
the night.
but Kate" continued Tony's whis1
per, breaking the long silence, ''you
can't ride in this dress"
why not?"
you ought to know. Your knees
would be torn half way to the bone in
the first mile. Stay where you are. will
you? | am going to risk lighting i
match"
He got up, felt his way around th{
bed, opened large wardrobe and
struck a match within its gloomy in|
terror. He extracted pair of jodhpurs
sports shirt and an old belt and
while the match still burned, hell
them up so Kathleen would underI
stand what was expected of her
Glancing at her he beheld startlin]
vision. The tiny fame would hav(
shown him nothing unaided by th{
darkness beyond, but against tha
shadowy foil her blondeness became it'll
own lamp and her beauty burning
bush. The untorgettable momen|
passed and in darkness he crept bacl|
to her side.
Here you are. Kate; give them !
try"
He heard Kathleen kick off he
shoes. rise, bend over, pull her froc1
over her head. toss it aside and reacll
back gropingly for the jodhpurs. HI
heard her draw long breath, and say
"I'm ready"
wait a minute" He felt his way I'd
desk. fumbled in a drawer and rel
turned.
What is it, Tony? What were YOU
doing?"
Getting the key to the door bacl
of the kitchen. keep it in here"
Give it to me-" she demanded.
What for?"
Give it to me and I'll tell you" III
yielded and she thrust it to the botton|
of deep pocket. Cant you see it
lot safer for me to have it, Tony?"
Why"
you're going to let me down first
aren't you?"
That's right. You've certainly Cd
head, Kate. Ifanything slips you ca |
make a run for it. Are you sure vol
know which is the kitchen?"
"Yes; where you went to make tn
tea"
That's it; when you reach the en-
OF this side of the patio, the very firs
room on your left. It's the one door
the house that can't be locked, thanI
heaven. Here goes"
He climbed up the sheet to thI
girder, straddled it and hauled katf
leen to his side. Whispering exact ir
structions. he helped her through til
hole and out on the roof. Steadyin
herself, she crept downward to tt
caves. Anthony shifted the shee
knotting it to raiter, dropped tt
rest of it over the edge and leane
over. striving to see how near it can
to the ground. He shook his hea{
drew it up again and started to pa
the loose end around Kathleen b.
meath the arms.
"Oh. Tony" she breathed.
"Scared?" They were sitting clo{
together, their legs hanging over II
caves, and he could feel her nod h.
head. II don't blame you, Kate; L
good and scared myself. But we'll
through with it just the same. Watt
us"
"Tony?"
"What?"
They'll hear me ride away, wor
they?"
''Probably, but that can't
Loi-al
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Noso1ins Section

LIE never used his sword. HE
l. didn't have to. But he did
produce his stewy old briar, loaded
it with El Terrifico tobacco - and
blew some the bulls way. Curtain.
Even a bull can't stand the
charge of a dirty pipe. But even
baby enjoys the fragrance of a mild
tobacco like Sir Walter Raleigh
smoked in a respectfully clean briar.
It's an unusual mixture of gen.
tie Kentucky Burleys - well-aged,
slow-burning, easy on the tongue.
It's kind tobacco; your kind. Try
a tin and see why Sir Walter has
become a national favorite. (Kept
fresh in heavy gold foil.)
Evening star., 1936-09-05

come progressively smaller as each
semi-annual payment reduced the
amount of the loan.
The payment of interest and 3 per
cent curtailment on the $6,500 loan
for the first six months would be $780,
plus taxes of $75. This is assuming
the interest rate to be per cent and
the taxes on the $4,000 property to
be $3.50, approximately what the taxes
would be in the District. When the
loan is obtained an appraisal fee and
commission have to be paid.
When financing a $4,000 home
Under this insurance company method
1t is necessary to give a second mort
gage of $2,500 on the property to the
builder, as the $1,000 down payment
plus the $500 mortgage from the
company leaves that amount to be
financed. This second mortgage of
$4,000 would be paid off monthly at
the rate of about $40. In this man.
ner the second mortgage would be
retired in about six years.
So, to finance 1000 house by this
method 1t would be necessary to pay
the $40 second mortgage curtailments
monthly and every six months to pay
sums ranging from about $40O down
for amortization and interest on the
6rst mortgage.
Insurance companies have recently
introduced the 18-year complete
amortization plan. <The maximum
loan is approximately IS per cent of
the appraised valuation. These loans
are repaid at the rate of $7.25 month
for each $1,000 borrowed, including
interest on the loan. Taxes and fire
insurance are paid separately.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
ton, turn the switch. and in comes
the outside atmosphere.

tion, turn the switch. and in comes
the outside atmosphere.
Augmenting some Of the other de-
vices we have described for the de-
lection OF fire in the home. we saw
another one which was brought out
recently and seems to do a very good
job. 1t consists of a compact little
unit which screws into a light socket
located in the space to be protected.
1t will detect the presence Of fire be-
fore 1t is too late to do anything
about saving your house or furnish
ings. 1t will give you a warning
which will allow you to escape in the
event the fire should break out in the
middle OF the night while you are
sleeping.
The fire-detecting element embodies
two features which have been used in
f1re-detecting apparatus for many
years. One is the rate Of tempera-
ture rise" principle and the other is
the fixed" thermostatic principle.
The first operates when the rate Of
temperature rise of fire in the vicin-
ity exceeds Is to 20 degrees each min
ute This alarm will be sounded re-
gardless Of the previous temperature
of the room. The fixed" thermo-
static principle acts as a monitor over
the rate of rise" element. This
thermostat sounds an alarm when
the room temperature exceeds $50
degrees. The alarm is given TO the
house occupants by the sounding of
an intermittent howler.
In order to signal occupants of an
other part Of the house which is re-
mote from the actual fire you can
install an extension howler. which is
connected to the plugged-in device
through small low-voltage trans
former A small neon light is located
at the base of the fire detector to mark
its location.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

checked net, the furniture maple,
ideal for room of this sort; a Walsh
dresser, for china, and space left for
covered In q mluti-colored homespun,
q large chair, covered in q brown
figure tapestry, large table and chairs
in the center Of the room, ready for
games or buffet serving; a long bench
in front Of the sofa makes an ideal
table.
The accessories are lamps, Of gay
pottery and FURNISHED copper; china,
Susie Cooper earthenware with q
colorful design of green and brown
swirls; small native figures made of
rubber, very new; pictures Of Eng
lish hunting scenes; the bar, gayly
painted beverage glasses. wooden
shovel, q great idea for potato chips.
For the master bed room it Is rec
ognized that rose tones are color news
for Fall; that master bed room must
not be filled with feminine frills nor
be severely masculine; the color
scheme Of rose, blue and gold, there
fore, Is delicate and specially BELTS q
bed room. The walls are of white
paper with large flower bouquets. The
design has a decidedly Victorian fla
vor; the draperies and bedspreads are
IN rose taffeta, matching the flower
tone in the paper; the rug Is dull gold,
pebbly weave, q new texture, and the
furniture Is fine eighteenth century
mahogany. The chaise lounge is up
holstered in delicate blue damask.
In the girls rooms the furnishings
are naturally essentially feminine.
The wall paper is a powder blue with
peach and white flower design; the
draperies are shell toned moire; the
bedspread Is cream colored net; the
rug is deeper blue with a small self
toned figure; the furniture is Louis
Fifteenth, painted an old white;
small boudoir chair, upholstered in
blue and trimmed with white fringe;
slipper chair. old white, and covered
in a small figured peach satin. Ac-
ceSsories are lamps-vanity sticks,
gold finished, mirrored bases and dec
GRATED with delicate flowers; shades,
white; bed lamps, gold finished and
shades white. French furniture, as
used in this room, Is increasing popu-
lar. and smart note is struck in the
use Of a pair of tables and lamps on
either side Of the bed. Old white, by
the way, is a smart paint finish.
The walls Of the guest room are gray
paper with yellow and white sprigged
design; the rugs are scatter size hooked
rugs; the draperies are butter yellow
ruffied tiebacks; the bedspread is yell
low and white candlewick. The fur
niture consists of q bed, In Colonial
with low posts; q highboy,
an interesting copy used instead of a
chest; a vanity, Colonial mahogany
lowboy with q hanging mirror. and
chair, with gay chintz covering. Gray
and yellow used in this guest room are
q happy foil for each other. Guest
rooms, it is understood, should be i'm
personal and thoroughly comfortable.
The boys room is as masculine as
Evening star., 1936-09-05

n EGARDLESS of how cool it Is
- outside, it always seems that
the kitchen is pretty un-
comfortable place in which to
spend a great deal of time, and when
you stop to figure it out, the average
housewife spends considerable
quantity of her time preparing meals
and doing other work around that
important part Of the house. To
make those hours as pleasant as pos
sible, the kitchen should be equipped
with some of the modern devices
which are available to improve work.
ing conditions.
One Of the most important ele-
ments in pleasant environment is
good clean air. Most kitchens are
hot, stuffy places, with an intermin-
Cling of smoke, heat and cooking
odors, and something should be done
to eliminate this atmosphere. In
the Winter time it Is even more diff
cult to remove this air than it is in
Summer, due to your having to keep
doors closed and windows down,
hence some form of ventilating fan
is almost a necessity.
To remove an adequate amount of
air so that there will be a definite
improvement in the inside atmos-
phere the fan should be pretty large
one. There are many on the market
which will do halfway decent job,
but for the most part they are apt
to be undersized. Then again many
fans require cutting holes in glass or
masonry for proper installation, which
makes them rather hard to anything
but new houses. These built-in fans
work very well as general rule and
are we'll worth installing in perma-
nent way if the item of expense is
not Objectionable.
For the average home or apartment
we recently saw kitchen ventilator
which seems to fill a long-felt want.
The fan itself is mounted in frame,
which is placed under partly opened
window. Strips are provided which
make it weather proof around the
edges. The supporting members are
small springs which hook into the fan
frame, thereby eliminating the pos
sibility of noise from vibration. The
cleverest feature of the ventilator.
however, was the reversing arrange
ment. which allows the operator to
run the fan backwards at any time
by the mere flick of the switch. This
idea permits the fan to be used as a
source of cooling air during Summer
nights when the temperature out
Evening star., 1936-09-05

the girls room Is feminine. The color
scheme is warm and inviting, ths
studio couch, used instead of q bed.
makes the room doubly usable. The
room Is planned to please a boy, in q
color scheme Of orange. brown and
white.
Thus: The wallpaper shows yellow
and white sail boats; the draperies are
q bold striped cotton in orange, brown
and white; the rug is an interesting
dull brown plaid. The furniture is:
Maple chest. maple desk, large leather
chair, studio couch upholstered in
brown and small chair covered in rust
toned homespun. The lamps-ship's
lantern with map covered shade;
ships bell shade boasting a real sail
boat.
Boys like room like this.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
3 CITIES RETAIN
LEAD IN BUILDING
New York, Detroit and Los
Angeles Top 100000
Mark-CapitaI Fourth.

New York, Detroit and Los Angeles
continue to hold down the top three
places in residential building, accord
ing to q Federal Housing Admins
tration analysis Of July figures sup
piled by the Department Of Labor's
Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Each of the three totaled more than
100000 in permits for such con-
struction during July. Detroit and
New York have recorded $4,000 900
totals for the past five months, while
Los Angeles recorded totals Of $2,O00,-
900 or more in five Of the past six
months.
Washington Is in fourth place, with
q total Of $1,351,175, with Philadel-
phia in fifth place. with a total of
81 ,207 200.
The surprise showing Of the month
was made by Miami Beach, Fla, which
advanced from sixteenth place in
May to tenth in June and finally to
sixth in July, with total of $785 400.
This was more than enough new resi-
Dental building to rank it ahead OF
such metropolitan cities as Chicago,
Cincinnati. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, In
dianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland and
others.
Philadelphia advanced substantially
after dropping from fifth place in
May, with a total Of $882,850 to
eleventh place In June, with a total
OF $442 500. Philadelphia July total
Is more in line with its average
monthly record for the current year.
In July 80 cities reported residen-
tial construction totals Zone and two
family dwellings, in excess Of $100, 900
each; in June there were SO cities re-
porting such totals. In July, 1885,
there were only so cities with sufi-
cient one and two family residential
building to rank in this lineup.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Insurance

Continued From First Page.)