davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Dolores Ibarruri necesitaba
una connection popular para de-
mostrar hasta d6nde llegan su
alma y su coraje .Aquella he
r6ica iniciaci6n de Asturias ha
culminado en- la guerra civil dt
1886. Pero tambien la revolu-
ci6n la necesitaba a ella: Su rec
titud, su asiStencia a los solda-
dos del frente y a los lectores de
"Mundo Obrero" Y a todos los
republicanos de la Rep1blica
democratica, que "Pasionaria"
exalta y estimula con tanta leal
tad, valen pc rmuchas hazanas
gu5rreras.
Nunca Sc sNpara de la 6rbita
que a ST misma Sc ha marcado.
Cada palabra suya representa-,
una doctrina de amor y de re-
denci6n. Y no tiene, en- verdad
ell Frente Popular una figura
que de mOdo tan atrayente y sin
zero una a todos los elementos
que 10 integran y les senale, de
una manera tan concrete v tan
eficaz, la necesidad en- que estan
de no perder en- momento algu-
no su cohesion y su entusiasmo.
Cuando esta pesadilla haya
pasado y Ia Repdblica Sc en-
cuentre a 81 misma, Dolores Iba
rruri tendra que aceptar, quie-
ra o no, ell homemade de TODD uu
pueblo que ha tenido en- eStos
Gltimos tiempos muchos ilustrea
oradores parlamentario3, pero
ninguno como "Pasionaria",
que arrastra a las masas a la pc
lea Y Sc acompasara solemne-
mente con Ell eStampide de los
canones.
Tenedlo bien presente: Dolo-
res Ibarruri es, sin saberlo ella,
una mujer genial que ha sabido
dar su coraz6n al pueblo espa-
mol, en- nombre de los millares
de mujeres de nuestra TERRA, a
las que nadie habia sabido in
terpretar hasta ahora.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

LOS CABOS Y SOLDA-
DOS QUE LUCHAN CON LAS
ARMAS EN- LA MANO EN-
CONTRA DEL GOBIERNO
CONSTITUI-
DO
iCompaneros! Estais engaha
dos por los jefes y oficiales fas-
,istas; haceis derramar la san
gre a torrentes; disiparais las
armas (que ell Gobierno os te-
MIA encomendadas al sol objeto
de mantener la independence
de la patria Y Ell imperio de la
Constituci6n) contra vuestrcs
mismos hermanos, padres e hi
jos, que luchan por la Rep1blica
y por la lfbertad. Estais defen-
diendo a la canalla fascista Y a
la burguesia. Sois hijos del pue-
edo, hijos de trabajadores, hi
Jos de los que han estado derra-
mando ell sudor de su frente du-
rante ell curse de su vida, solo
para enriquecer a esos que con
estrellas y crucifijos pretenden
enterrar en- sangre la gloriosa
'bandera de la Rep1blica, que es
la de la libertad.
iNo tolerarlo! iVolveos con-
ira ellos !iNo hagais case de Ia
discipline! iMatadlos !, que aun
que los veis con estrellas va no
son jefes, va no son oficiales,
son siluetas en- las que han de
clavarse los proyectiles con a.
rreglo a los preceptos del C6di-
go de Justicia militar, que to-
dos conoceis.
iCompaneros!, hacedlo ash, y
con clio terminaremos esta que
ira dOlorosa para nosotros, y
dandonos I'm fuerte abrazo pa
sareis a disfrutar ell resto de
vuestra vida en- la Rep1blica y
la libertad, por la que luchan es-
tos cabos que bien os aconsejan
en- union de los demas camara-
ias.
Viva Ia Republica!
Viva Ell Frente Popular!
En- nombre de los cabos y sol
dados leales al Gobierno legfti-
mo de la RepGblica, Federico
EncinGs, CipriGnO Rodriguez Y
NicOLds Romero.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
COn,idG


Sc nos dire que por un grupo
lie socios del Centre Asturiano
Sc prepare ina comida 4 base
lie SIS ell cubierto.
Ell dinero que Sc recaude, des
,ontados los gastos, pasara al
.esoro social.
Tambien Sc nos dice que un
,rupo de damas del Centre sc
5ropone celebrar una fieOta be-
95fica en- Villa del Rio. SECURE
nos informando.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
NOTAS SOCLALES

damas y la nbqueha sela donde
Sc efectuaran las juntas de las
Secciones.
Els una obra digna del progre
so de la colonia latina y del en-
ttsiasmo de ndestra juventud.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
JULIO MORAN FUE AsESl-
NApo UN Ola ANTES DE
QUE ESTALLARA IA RE-
BE1oN FAScISTA
(Viene de Ia 1G.)

miembgo del comite del pueblo
Cuando los del Cote Sc ente-
raron de ore era forastero y
Re que tenia su familia eA loa
Estados Unidos, lie facilitaron
a forma de regresar, 0andole
ma carta que copiamos y dice
captain Sancho
,omisarfa de Pasaportes.
Barcelona.
Camarada: LIE rogamos faci-
tie pasapcrte al ccmpanero En-
ique Rodriguez, cirdadano de
a Rep1blica, pero residente de
Tampa desde hace muchos amos.
lilo de Palam6s podemos AFR
mar que es persona grata, de
lrraigadoS sentimientos demo-
crati.os, y es por este que serfa
nuestro deseo que Sc lie dieran
toda clase de facilidades para
poder regresar al lado de sus
familiares.
Salud.
Comite Local de Milicias.
Palamos.
Horas desagradables pas6 Ro
driguez en- ell hotel Balear, de
Barcelona, cuando la lucha era
mas violenta en- las Gales. De
las $50 personals que habia en- Ell
hotel de 25 a 80 fueron heridas
por proyectiles que rebotaban.
Estima que para veneer al
nuevo gobierno de Catalina
seran menester recursos que los
fascistas actualmente no tie
men.
Sali6 de Espaha ell IL de Sep
tiembre e hizo una vista a Pa
ris, donde pudo apreciar la agi-
taci6n del pueblo en- contra del
fascismo.
Vic desfilar la manifestation
organizada en- pro de aeropla-
nos y armas para Espana.
Rodriguez cree que Tampa,
Catalina y Espana son los me-
jores lugares del mundo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
aegresard la Sra. Morris


FL mes pr6ximo regresara a
Tampa la Sra. James w. Nor :
ris, esposa de uno de los asisten-
ties del Abogado General Cum :
mings, que estuvo enferma en-
IN hospital de Baltimore.
La Sra. Morris y su esposo, ell
asistente abogado general ia :
mes w. Morris, son muy apre-
ciados en- esta ciudad.
Mucho nos alegramos del res
tablecimiento de Mrs. Morris y
de que retorno a Tampa, donde
tanto Sc la estima.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
Espa6a en- lucha contra Ia tirania ! el fascismo
NOticias y concentrates de positive interes

apagar, sea como sea, los faro
les v luces de la Gale en- la man
zana donde Sc haIla situadA Ia
casa.
Segundo. Apagad todas las
|lLces de los cuartos; pero dej$d
abiertas de par en- par las
puertas y ~ventanas de las habi-
t~aciones. AS evitareis la rotu-
ra de c-ristalesNmotivada por Ia
trepidaci6n que produce la ex-
plosi6n de la trilita que cbntie-
ne la bomba.
Tercero. No Divides que el
ruido de la explosion de Una
bomba q, como Ell del trueno,
se1al de que ha pasado el peii-
gro de que Os mate la descarga.
Cuarto. Lo que decimos de las
casas de vecinos 10 extendemos
a todos los edificios p1blicos Y
a los incautados por milicias y
organAzaciones. Cada edificio
debe tener su Comite de casa pa
ra tDmar las medidas que aca-
bamOs de indicar.
Consigna: Suplir con la pre-
pia iniciativa los fallos de los
organismos Oficiales y las ne
gligencias de los demas."
Evening star., 1936-09-03

to look upon marriage as civil con-
tract, which should Be kept unless
circumstances demonstrate this is i'm.
possible. In which case the best thing
Is to give the parties an opportunity
to make . fresh start, he believes.
Despite changing economic and So
cisl conditions in America, he pointed
out, courts In many cases have been
bound by precedents established half
century or more ago.. when condi-
lions were 50 different ~ to have lit.
tie bearing today.
Nearly 800 undergraduates from IS
colleges are attending the convention,
which will continue through Friday.
Also in attendance are . score Of
alumni members, including Judge
Arthur Day Of the Ohio Supreme
Court; Arthur Beardsley, professor Of
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ton for the past two weeks. She was
90 years OF age.
The body VIII BE- taken 10 Durham
for funeral services.
Mrs., Duke was an aunt Of MrS
James Cromwell, the former DoYk
Duke.
Mrs. Duke before. her marriage,
February AZ, 1877. was Miss Sara
Pearson Angler, daughter Of NAL
bourne Angler. twice mayor Of Dur
ham, N. G.
Her husband died In New York Jan.
uary 3. 1929. There were three chill
dren. Washington Duke. who died in
childhood; Angler B. Duke, who died
In 1923, and Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle
of New York, who survives. There
are four grandchildren, the two sons
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Of Angler 3. Duke. through whom
the family name i carried on, and
the two children OF Mrs. Biddle,
Nicholas and Mary Duke Biddle.
According to press dispatches dated
June II. 1885, the net value of the
B. N. Duke estate was $7,496, 900.
Dukes viii included "a charitable
and religious bequests. including
handsome bequests to Duke UNI
versity.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

an attempt BY Congress to cops with
changing social and economic condi.
ticns, in the opinion Of Judge Joseph
Sproul Of the Los Angeles Superior
Court.
Judge sproul Is in Washington to
attend the convention Of Delta Theta
Phi, undergraduate legal fraternity,
in the Maynower Hotel. He is secrs-
tary of the California Judges Asso-
ciation. He handled divorce cases OF
many movie stars while presiding
over Domestic Relations Court. !,
Defends Divorce.
liberalization Of divorce laws In
most Western States Is recognition Of
q changing state Of mind regarding
marriage, in turn the result Of chang
ing conditions in America, Judge.
Sproul said. Americ4ns have come
Evening star., 1936-09-03

law ct the University Of Seattle: Mar
shall McCusick, dean Of the Law
School at the University Of Colorado.
who Is master alumnus. Of the fra.
ternity: State Senator Stedman Pres
cott, Rockville, Nd. and many mem.
bers Of the Warrington bar.
After . brief opening session yes
terday morning the visitors were
taken on . Sightseeing tour to Mount
Vernon and Arlington National Gene.
terry, and were guests at . reception
last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Tobacco Growth Spreads.

Tobacco production In British colo
nies, which was practically unknown
q few years ago. now supplies the
United Kingdom with one-fourth Of Its
tobacco requirements.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MRS. B. N. DUKE DIES;
WIDOW OF CAPITALIST
One Of Three Children Survives
Estate Valued at 100000
in 1885.

By the Associated Press.
BLOWING ROCK, N. G.. September
a.-Mrs. BENJAMIN Newton Duke
widow Of B. N. Duke. tobacco and
power capitalist, succumbed here las,
night following an illness Of two
years. 4.
She had been In . critical condi-
Evening star., 1936-09-03
JUDGE Defends
NEW DEAL AIMS
Laws Should Meet Today's
Conditions, Says SprouI,
Here for Convention.

Courts should make every effort to
take judicial notice Of the fact that
New Deal legislation Is the result OF
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Twins Weigh 20 Pounds.

Twin girls, each weighing II pounds.
were born recently at Crown Street
Womens Hospital, Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

sulkily. "For my part l shall have nothing
to do with it. Give him the right word I'm
not going through with this torture business
again."
Patricia ran to his side. ''But it is the right
word" she cried breathlessly. "Oh, Robert,
don't you know couldn't sit there and ="
'Stand away from me' he barked sud-
denly and called to Grundt. "Shes lying,
Herr DoktOr know the word certainly isn't
'Valhalla.' heard her and her brother ar
ranging between them to give you any word
but the right one so as to gain time"
Grundt, his hand on the telephone, was
clearly disconnected. There was something
extraordinarily smian about him, as with a
puzzled suspicious air, his short neck poked
out, he rolled his head from side to side
Evening star., 1936-05-31

resumed his seat Come here!" he said to
Fame The young man went forward to the
desk
II wanted to ask you question:" OBJ
served the big man suavely. You know MIR.
Hastings in New York;"
A vague look. "Hastings?"
Your sisters guardian. She cables him
sometimes for money" Grundt's tone was
studiedly even. These cables have prefix,
a code word. Do you remember what it is?"
"A code word?" asked Fame, perplexedly
"You know it, don't you? What is it1"
IL might remember it, only my head feels
so funny" Fane's tone became fretful. What
do you want to point that gun at me for?
How can l think when you frighten me? Put
it away, damn you, or shall never remember
the word
''Gewiss, geVtsS," was the honeyed answer.
why should want to frighten you? See I'll
put it down here and we will talk like friends"
So saying, Grundt laid the gun gently on
the desk and lifted his face, wreathed in an
oily smile, to the others. He found himself
looking along the barrel of Mauser pistol.
"One move for that gun and | drill you,"
Fame commanded sharply. all trace of vague
ness gone from face and manner. Now put
your hands up and keep EN- up, do you hear
me?"
For the fraction of second the Germans
glance, stung into instant vigilance, dropped
to the desk as though to measure the distance
to where he had deposited the weapon. Slowly
the tremendous arms were lifted
Grab his gun, Patricia!'' Fame called over
his shoulder and as the girl ran forward,
There's pair of scissors on the desk. Cut
Dallas looser'
A quiet voice said behind him, Good boy,
Jimmy" Already with the scissors Patricia
was severing the ropes. The strait jacket was
tougher problem but at last she got it un-
fastened and Dallas was free.
What happened to Keller2' he de-
manded of Fame
The boy chuckled. IL crowned him with
chair and took his gun, then gagged him with
towel and locked him in the bedroom closet.
When the old girl breezed in, was waiting
for her behind the bedroom door She fought
like cat but tied her up the same way and
pushed her in with Keller" He nodded to-
wards Grundt. "Frisk him, will you, Dallas1
| want that packet"
Grundt stood like statue, the rugged face
set inflexibly, while Dallas hands ran over
him, depositing wallet, some change,
bunch of keys, on the desk. From pocket
contrived in the lining of the wastcoat, Dallas
drew large, blue linen envelope, sealed at
the back with three red SEALS which had been
broken, and passed it to Fame. Then taking
the pistol from Patricia, he said, "All right,
Ill look after him now"
Fame pounced on the packet A second en-
velope, the seals of which had also been
broken, was contained in the first From it
the young man drew set of blue prints on
transparent paper. He unfolded one of them
and glanced over it eagerly. "Okay' he said
and restoring the prints to their envelopes,
thrust the packet in his pocket. Come onr'
he cried. Lets get out of here. OH" He
broke off. What do we do with him2"
Dallas was staring at Grundt. Take your
(Continved on pose 10)
Evening star., 1936-05-31

"Her brother? He's out of his
mind. l tried to get the code
word from him this afternoon,
but he didn't seem to know even
his own name"
That was because you scared
him, Dallas replied glibly. Hell
talk sense for his sister all right
and tell you again it was he
who proposed to her this plan."
Grundt's fist, descending on
the table with a crash, cut short
this flow of talk. Shut up!" he
roared. You're smart, but you
can't hoodwink me. 'Valhalla' is
the word, all right. l know when
a woman's talking the truth. She
was scared out of her life when
she gave it to me-" He glared at
Patricia. WELL" he trumpeted,
were youlying, or weren'tyou?"
Dallaslaughed quietly. You'll
get no change out of her, Herr
Doktor. Ring Hastings in New
York, why don't you, and hear
what he says. OF course, trans
Atlantic calls an expensive busi-
ness and if I'm right, you'll have
wasted your money for nothing,
not to mention the fact that the
deal will fall through because,
naturally. once you give him the
wrong word, he'll think that
you're just a cheap crook, "a
chiseller, as they say over there"
"Ruhe!r' the big man trum-
peted, exasperated beyond mea-
sure. Another word out of you
and I'll knock your teeth down
your lying throat.
But Dallas was not to be
quelled. I'm not lying" he de-
clared indignantly. II wouldn't
deceive you, Herr Dokt0, hon.
estly wouldn't. Miss Fame got
me into this mess and | don't see
that l owe her anything. Her
brother knows the word. Why
not send for him2 If she won't
talk, he will. You see!"
There was a moment of tense
silence. Then Grundt snorted,
Get HIM" to Keller and pushed
the telephone away.
Patricia glanced at Dallas. He
was smiling and, as she caught
his eye, he winked.
Aminute. two minutes, passed,
and Keller did not return. 1t was
twilight outside but the library
dark and Frau Schratt, having
the light in the central chandelier,
'tains. Where's Keller?" Grundt
er. Find him, Anna! Schnellr"
fled out. The heavy boot thumped
as Grundt resumed his pacing. In
a door slammed, but still no one
Goh, are they all asleep" he
and stopped by Patricias chair.
tF' he ordered. You and will
your brotherr'
oment the door opened and Fame
e was alone.
heller?" Grundt roared.
lot answer. He only giggled and,
Dallas, said, Whats he doing,
that?"
ible effort at self-control Grundt
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PART VII

- ATRICA was too late to stop Grundt; but
- she flung herself in front of Dallas.
"Stopr' she screamed as the mailman
came at her, the tongs in his hand
"Stop! you shall have the word"
The lame man halted Then quickly" he
growled. THE word My patience is at an
end"
The word is 'Valhalla'p' Patricia gasped.
With a contented grunt, the big German
handed the tongs to Frau Schratt and hobbled
to the desk. Dropping into his chair he was
in the act of drawing the telephone towards
him when, for the first time, Dallas spoke.
lust minute, Herr DOktOrr'
Dallas turned to Patricia. ats no good
trying to deceive DR.. Grundt," he told her
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Conclusion of a serial of spies and
international intrigue by the famous
author and former newspaper
correspondent,
VALENTINE WILLIAMS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-03
HIS PROGRA


revenue from local liquor stores kept at home Oppos
sembance of State control of the liquor trade
and is against the State sharing in any measure in the
revenue that may come from ABC stores.
Favors general Improvement and strengthening of
the schools of the State would like to Statewide
ninemonths school term and is for better salaries for
teachers and extended support Of the schools By
the State, SO far revenues will permit
For modification of the State fish and game laws in
the interest of lovers of these SPORTS and against mpos
ing licenses as money-making source to pay office
holders fat salaries
For the greatest possible economy in the operation
of the State government and the elimination of eXpend
ufes of public money for unnecessary bureaus depart
ments, activities and services.
Will work for the proper additional allotments Of
State highway funds for maintenance and construction
work on the roads of Vance and Warren counties
For strengthening of the States agricultural services
for the benefit of the farmers and for fairness and just
ice to the working man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-03

this the type of citizen you uould like you
the State Legislature, poe for Henry Dennis.
ony50 memb of the You reprsen
S O eiom in tina
is the involved ha
to him fo the and who will and
chances. of man.. mind
will go to pousS land thenbe
certain to tyoub
HENRY a, DENNIS
For the State Senate In the Service of the PeopL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-03
To The State Senate
THE MAN:

A lifelong Democrat, who has never voted for any
candidate but Democrat.
Born Of humble parentagc reared in Orphanage
"a man from the people, who knows their struggles,
their desires and their needs.
A college graduate, working through Duke Univer-
sity (then Trinity Coege) and we'll equipped in train
ing.
For Fl years and more a citizen of Henderson, with
acquaintance with and love for Vance county and
it's people.
Has been % years in editorial work on North Caro-
lima newspapers (some of them among the largest in
the State). This intimate touch with State activities
and the opportunity to observe temperaments and sent
mens of the people experience that can be turn
ed to the advantage of Vance county if this is sent
to the State Senate.
Has always been in sympathy with farm problems
and needs and has supported farm movements in his
newspaper connections.
man who has acquaintance and contacts in places
where they will count.
man of honesty and square dealing with his fell
lows and who will take that policy into his activities in
the State legislature.
man who sincerely wishes to go to the State Sen
ate for the opportunity it offers for service to the peo-
pie; who realizes the serious responsibility involved
and who would be deeply grateful for the great and
high honor the office carries
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
MeGinnis Hatfield

cent in France. aud 10 percent ia
, England
Experimentation is desirable in W.
'uaIlT every line Of business and ii
should 10 worth while in Eoverncn,u
tai activities. But experiments In bus
hess usually begin with tests of a
minor character. TO induIge IN fanci-
ful experiments in which m eriir~
nation becomes II testing station i.
foolish b"sond description.
Nh" decisions of the United Slater
Supr"m" Court OH the NRA aud the
ANN especially will give substantial
citizens # this country IN uplimitNt
amount "f satisfaction
W.. now know definitely that this
government T., able nrd dependable.
y c"i",' u" diverted or sent on
"'n.r." -" Wld ,o.iali~ric rNp.~i
w.-fiu W.. billion. rha' havr
h."u ..u b., Oh,-c di.c, ions from
ahn .o!.. u 'rhlr or"rn-
'p o 1.u u!a unu.' riu,m
poid o." ~. u."
Eu' 'u, u'ts 1' 81 the
cmu, ul - rias .nri,y
that $751; a. ll4. az tai ,ouniry
have ob,am.I rom ,n. anos zig, i.
worth rb. p.i We oiu rntr aid ror
10.
I'll marv,lone arhr....,r. # ,hit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
IMPORTANT DATES
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION ,
GIVEN IN CALENDAR
Continued from page ~

non.
April 20 c. County Court shall
publish list OF election commissioners
and poll clerks for TWO weeks prior
To the election.
April - to May Before the
primary sworn financial statements
shall he filed by candidates, etc.
May : Last day To make appli-
cation for absent voters ballots; al
50 last day for ballo; commissioners
10 deliver absent voters ballots 10
circuit Clerk; &loS Circuit Clerk shall
begin 1" mail ont ah>cn; voters bal
lots.
May = TO May Voters who rx
pet Ia bc absent on election day
may receive absent vo:"r'S ballot in
person from circuit clerk.
May County Court shall on
vcm. to register qualified persons.
May Last day To- file before
the primary >wor'n financial state
nrn,S.
May Last day for executive
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
VELMA GoRDAN, Plaintiff
". In Chanccry
HARRY GoRDAN, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT or SAID MCDOWELL.
COUNTY

The ohirc, Of this suit i TO obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
4 divorce from the bonds of mairi-
munN and for general relief
And ii appearing from an affidavit
n" won file with the papers III this
cause. that thcdrfcndant j. Il uon-reS
idrmt of TN" Sta;c Of West Virginia
II i therefore, ordered HAT the said
defendant do appear al III" Clerk :
Office of III" Circuit Court of Nc
Dowrll County within one month
from The date OF the first puhlirn =
iion of this order and ii" what j.
necessary To- project his interest here
in.
And il is further ordered that a
copy oc lh!S order brpublishrd once
Il week fer three successive weeks in
some newspaper "f general circula-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
/ lBC,;;

al.o know mn,hr- of tic pro-
b'cm. of lhp.r wIio iu' fer living,
having worked ou 90 furm ard ia fac
tory %omc ~p.ciil. things proani
t. labor. They arc:
First will 49, All thc powcr at my
command ro bring about more ado
puatc improvisation. at loss expense,
for those who may b'. injured in tbr
course of ihrir employment.
Second believe that cvcy safcguard
should lr thrown ahCu, tho>c who
work in dangerous places. ]. there
fore. favor legislation such as pro-