davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
rs libres-aue hasta este mo:

los libres-1ue hasta este mo.
= ato no han dejado de lu
cnar poe eli rcnacimiento del
lcrlo5o pasado de los arabe;
Y de su cultura-y los reaccio.
narios, enemigos del pueblo
arabe v enemigos de su evil.
zaci6n. Han pasado muchoS
, mos desde aquella guerra J G,
tos amos han traido consigo 10.
principles mas elevados y mas
/ preciosos de la humanidad. FL
pueblo trabajador espanol ha
acceptable estos principles y en-
ellos ha hallado ell mejor me
do para su liberaci6n. FL a.
tual movimiento ha sido provo
cado por los monrquicos, ESQ.,
abominables verdugos de ara
oes, contra ell Gobierno del
pueblo espanol, queaspira a hi
rer renacer la verdadera civil.
2 lion creada per los arabeo
en- ell pasado Este Gobierno
cuenta co mel apoyo de las ex-
,ensas masas ore luchan honi-
bro con hombro, contra. los elc-
mertos monarquicos, enemi-
gs de los arSbes, enemig - de
ado movimiento de berlco Oh
irabe en- Marruecos.
No hay que lovidar que la
..,terminaci6n de nuestrcs her
amos rabes en- Marruecos du
rante la insurrecci6n del heroe
rfieno Abd-ell-Krim, fue obra
de esta BANDA 1aSclsta, que SO
levanta ahora contra Ell Gobie!
no. Por tanto, TODD apoyo a e5-
te movimiento monarquico POI
parte de los arabes, es un goi-
pc cruel en- su propio pecho !
IN ell pecho de los espanoles Ii
res que defender con todos
sus bienes y con su sangre las
libertades populares espanolas
y la herencia de la eterna CT
vilizaci6n arabe en- Andalucia
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
Ia cornpahfa atienden a los re-

Ia cotnpahfa atienden a los re.
fuf -. Los ~iipgenieros anne
ri nos Sc hal.an en- servicic
perlnanente, Gle "a horas al diat
v TO salen del edificio de la Te-
lef6nica.
Las tropas lealeS bombardea-
ron de nuevo a Talavera de Ia
Reina, en- ell dia del sabado, eau
sando danos al aerodromo Y O.
tros puestos de los facciosos.
Los rebeldes de las afueras bus
caron asilo en- la pcblaci6n.
Las milicias leales ocuparon
en- ell sector de Gradalajara los
pueblo de Santolin, Semilla,
Fraguas, Las Cabezas y Robe
darcas.
Infor~,aA de Oviedo que los
minarcs Y las milicias leales han
cortado las comunicaciones en-
tire la ciudad Y ell exterior, en-
tire Oviedo y Grade. FL ejercito
republican, atac6 poKcuatro lu-
cares, en- Valdrpo, derrotando
a los insurgentes, que sc reti-
raron con grandes perdidas.
Despues de la retirada de los
f~acciosos un grupo de mineros
vol6 ell puente de Valdupo. An
tes de iniciar ell ataque los mi
licianos, la artilleria leal habia
dejado caer mas de 800 proyec-
tiles sobre las posiciones de los
fac.iosos.
Cerca de Gij6n los mineros
combatieron con los traidores Y
desalojaron a estos de las posi-
clones que tenian en- las monta-
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
los ARARES Y LA
~GNSuRREcCION FASClSTA
Ia victoria de los facciosos Sc
ria un golpe en- ell pecho de lbs
espaholes libres

FL peri6dico sirio "Ar-Rabi-
ia Arch harkiia," escrito er
arabe, publica ell siguiente ar
ticulo, referente a los aconte'
cimientos en- Espafia:
"Los Fascistas luchan contra
TODD 10 relative a los arabes
Cuando los arabes llegaroIi
a Espaha comenzaron a exter-
der la civilization rabe y dcs-
plegaron una brillante activi
dad cientifica. tecnica y cultu
raj. Construyeron escuelas, pa
lacios, mezquitas, acueductos.
divulgaron la filosoffa, que 70.
maron de Grecia, etc. Su go +.
bierno dur6 mas de cuatro 81
CLOS, hasta ell dia en- que entire
sus principles Y gobernantes pc
metro ana disgregaci6n sin pre-
cedentes.
Cuando los monarquicos es
panoles vieron que el pOder lie
los arabes sc habia debilitaao,
Sc pusieron de acuerdo con al
gunos traidores de la clase de
la clase de los feudales arabes
cara organizar la massacre ae
las masas del pals. Las cosas o
currieron como ellos quisieron
Crearon sus tribunales terro :
ristas de la Inquisicf0n para
matar al pueblo y promulga :
ron leyes draconianas para ma
sacrar Y destruir a los arabes.
.os pensadores arabes fueron
perseguidos y torturados. Los
tribunales de la Inquisici6n los
condenaban a muerte sin ra-
z6n de ninguna clase y los eje
cutaban de la manera mas no
rrible y salvaje. Estos tribuna-
les funcionaron un sligo, matan
do a los arabes y a los espano-
les libres, hasta llegar a exter-
minar a los mejores elementos'
a los elementos mas honestos
de la sociedad.
Los ~espanoles libres no per
rnanecieron silenciosos ante c.
ros actos barbaros. Organiza'
ri, sus filas y llamaron al pu.
SD trabajador a sumarse a SUI
5.tfinas liberadoras para Ii
bertar al pals de esa banda re
accionaria, que hizo TODD Il
possible por acabar con la cul
ira, las tradiciones y ell glo
oso pasado de los arabes
Cuando nuestros antepasado.
tuvieron que abandonar e
pals, hubO alli grandes lucha'
sangrientas entire los espano
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
EMMA GOLDMAN ELOGIA
LA ~@OLECTIVIZACION DE.
LAS ALDEAS ESPANOLAS
Perecio en- ell frente de Madrid
ell celebre escultor Emiliano
Barral
Juan Manzano nombrado jefe
de la columns Durruti

Madrid, Nov. 30.-Emma
Goldman, la luchadora obrera
americana ,ha llegado a BARGE
lena Y dice que allf encuentra
realizado ell sueno de su vida.
La Sra. Goldman dice que en-
Espana existe ell comunismo vo-
luntario, no de la clase de Ri
sin, que es ell comunismo impues
to. Su esperanza, segGn die.
de5cansa en- las aldeas de Espa-
ma, 5onde los trabajadores han
cole.tivizado sus prcpiedades
en- gran escala.
"Yo visite una aldea, que sir
We de centric a So aldeas colec-
tivizadas. Cada una ticne su CD
mite para supervisor la distri-
buci6n de produ.tos de acrerdo
con las necesidades de cada in
dividuo. Las aldeas cooperan,
en- igUaldad. Elias no tienen que
someterse a las 6rdenes de Bar
celona.
10 que es superior en- la re-
voluci6n espanola sobre todas
las otras, es que tiene caracter
voluntario. Nc Sc ha hecho coac-
ci6n sobre los campesinos. AL
pequeno agricultor sc lie ha per-
mitido labrar la terra, indepen-
dientemente, junto a los cam
pesinos colectivizados.
La Goldman habl6 tristemen
te de 10 que ella llama la incom-
prensi6n de los ameri:anos Y di-
10: Ali Green que ell marquis
no catalan significa tirar bom-
oas v destruir. Ellos debieran a.
prender que existe otra clase, la
: constructive.
I'm grande de la escultura del
mundo, Emiliano Barral, que
esculpi6 ell monumento a Don
Pablo Iglesias, ell fundador del
socialismo espahol, ha muerto
en- las afueras de Madrid, defen
diendo a la RepGblica. Ell monu-
mento de Barral a Pablo lyle
sias Sc inaugur6 en- esta capital
ell dia l. de mayo.
Para sustituir a Buenaventu-
ra Durruti en- ell mando de la CO.
lumna que este organize, ha ST.
do nombrado ell comunista Juan
Manzano.
Ell gobierno, por medic de la
Junta de Defensa, sigue exigien
do salvoconducto a los ciudada-
nos que salem de Madrid.
I'm nuevo manifesto del 60
bierno, expedido en- Valencia,
demanda de todos los ciudada-
nos hagan los mayores sacrifi-
clos para ayudar a ganar la que
ira. La Cruz Roja Espahola AGA
ba de recibir 100000 pesetas
mandadas por los espanoles re-
sidentes en- BuenOs Aires. Mas
de 1000 eiudadanos de ambos
sexos continGan refugiados en-
ell edificio de la Compania Te-
lefonica Nacional, de propiedad
americana. Una cocina Sc ha es-
tablecido en- ell s6tano para los
e%mpleados y los que carecen de
medios de vida. A los nihos e
invalidos Sc les da leche conden
sada. FL medico y e. dentista de
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
Como los mitareS taidOreS preparaban
IN ataque aIey0SO a Ia RepdbLCa ESpahOId

20 hombres; una bateria dc III
500 hombres; una radio a lomo,
10 hombres. Total, 470 hombres
Oviedo, una bandera (la Sc
gunda), $50 hombres; en- reser-
va Y motorizada una bateria
por Tee, 30 hombres; CONAN
lante Carbonell, una radio So
IRE canton, 10 hombres; un ca
FRO ligero de Trubia, dos hcm-
bres: TN tren puente de van
guardia, 20 hombres; I'm esca-
Ion ligero de municiones. 10
hcmhres: Total 642 hombres.
Pla=as.- Oviedo, r~egimiento
8, tres companies de fusiles y
una de amatralladoras, 442 Aom
brss; coronel Recas, dos. carroS
de asal'o T a, 4 hombres: servi-
'ios, SO hombres. Total, 484
hcmbres.
Guardia civil, 120 hom5res; !,
asalto, 400 hombres; guardias
anticipates, so hombres; cara
bineros, % hombres. Total, 500
hombres.
Gij6n, coronel Pinilla, regi
miento 40, dos companies, $50
hombreS; battalion de Zapado
res, tres companies, 800 hon.
bres; servicios, 20 hombres. To-
tai 470 hombres.
Aviles, teniente coronel Fer
nandez Hrerdo Zen case de to-
mar ell mando), Guardia civil,
6 hom5res; Guardia municipal,
80 hombres; Carabineros, %
hombres. Total, 118 hombres.
Los carabineros estan en- San
Juan de=Nieva. Los m0squefO-
mes para armar la Guardia mu-
nicipal de Aviles estan deposit
tados en- ell Quartet de la Guar
dia civil.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
LOGIA PRoGRESo NO. 81

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de la logia Progreso
No. 81, para la tenida que ten
dra lrgar ell Martes, a las ocho
p. M, en- la cual tendran lugar
las nominaciones v elecciones
de oficiales.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Ell SECRETARIO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
DISTRIBUTION DE LAS
FUERZAS MILITARES .

ColasnlnaS-La Felguera, tres
companies de fusiles, 270 HON
bres; %regimiento 40 (parte), IL
ma compahia de ametrallado =
ras, SO hombres; comandante
Erayalar, una secci6n de a:opla
miento, 20 hombres; tren. pri :
mer escal6n y radio, rs hom :
bres. Total 376 hombres.
Mieres, tres companies de fu-
siles, 270 hombres battalion Sc
rrallo, 8, una compania de anne
tralladoras, 60 hombres; refi-
mientO 3, una secci6n de acopla
miento, 20 hombres; comandan
tie Ayuso, primer escal6n, tren
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
Una carta del coronel Antonio Amanda al Grail
Coded, que iba a ser uno de los jefes
de la insuneccion
Un complete informe sobre la %polltica, fuerzas
militares, transportes y movilizaci6n de serviciOs

Este armamento esta en- los
cierres de les fusileS inutiles Q
en- fabrication de las fabricas
ademas Sc ha suspendido la IA
bricaci6n de cierres de ametra-
lls1oras y fusiles hasta que pa
sen las elecciones. Los cierreS
de las pleas de Trubia estan a
cargo Gle su guarnici6n.
MuniciOaes. - C%artuchos de
fusil: En- los Cuerpos, 2,000,-
COO; en- dep6sitos, 100000 To-
tai, 1890, GOO.
Disparos de 1915: En- las ba-
terias, 1900; en- los dep6sitos,
4,400. Total, 5000.
Granadas de mano: En- los
Cuerpos, 5000; EN- los deposit
toS, $500. Total, 800.
Granadas de mortero: En- los
Cuerpos, 5000; de so MILNE.
tros en- los ddp6sitos, 1900. To.
tai 5000.
CGmiORes militGres.-Dispo.
nibles, 40.
Automobiles requisdbJes.-Au
tobrses, 100. para 1900 HON.
bres; camiones, 400, para 300
toneladas; coches ligeros, 800.
TrGDSmiSiOnes.-Cinco esta.
clones Gle radio fuhcionando en-
Gij6n. Oviedo, La Felguera,
Mieres y Trubia, en- edificios mi
litares guarnecidos; una esta-
ci6n sobre camioneta para la co
lumna motorizada (material en-
mediano estado); una estaci6n
de radio civil en- Gij6n Zen Te-
legrafos) una estaci6n de ra-
dio civil en- Oviedo Zen ell GJbier
no civil; dos estaciones de radio
emisoras en- Oviedo y Gij6n.
Sc ha pedido al Gobierno ell
envio de reserves de material
telegrafico Y t~elef6nico para la
decomposition de %lineas, del que
Sc carece, por estar los deposit
tOs de la TelefCnica en- Leon y
Santander.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

plants in bloom that are worthy Of
consideration. Bleeding heart, di-
centra spectabilis, a native of Japan,
is now in full bloom and making a
very handsome display. DR.. Bailey, in
his Encyclopedia of Horticulture. ="
states that there are about Is species,
some in North America, Western ASIA
and the Himalaya Mountains. The
plants thrive in partial shade and, II
not crowded and well fed, grow fuxur-
iantly. Bailey rightfully speaks Of the
bleeding heart as an altogether lovely
plant"
Garden primulas, now coming into
bloom in many local gardens. are ex-
tremely desirable for edging perennial
borders or grass walks. The blooms
of yellow. pink or red are very snowy
and persist for several weeks. The
plants are easily grown from seed or
by simply lifting the old plants in late
May and cutting them into divisions.
If well grown. the plants need dividing
each year. Partial shade seems to
favor the primrose. particularly in the
Summer period.
Moss pinks, not pinks at all except
in color and really a phlox. makes q
mass of solid color at this season,
bright enough in large masses to almost
dazzle the eyes. This species Is a ma
tive Of Northeastern America and Is
s0 well adapted that IL 0roVS readily
even under none too favorable condi-
tions. Because of its low creeping
habit of growth. the moss pink IS use
full only as q carpeting plant and finds
particular value in the rock garden
where low growing species are in de-
mand.
The Towering almond, Prunnus tri-
loba, is also making a gorgeous display
in many home gardens. It is hardy as
far north as New York and thus offers
no problem in this direction. The
Evening star., 1936-04-25

den," Just published. states that the
failure Of wisterias to bloom Is mat
ter Of the age Of the plant, rather
than any inherent inability to blossom.
His argument is sound, since most
wisterias are seedlings and as such
would differ greatly In their time Of
coming into blossom. He urges that
wisterias be not planted on small
porches, as the plants become 50
dense and heavy that they tend to
break down, as well as decay, the
structure. The whole book impresses
one most favorably Is being written
by one who knows Of what he speaks
by actual experience.
Among other things, Mr.. Wister
points out that the Regal lily Is not
as desirable as many writer's would
lead us to think and that very cold
Winters may kill the bulbs. He rec
ommends sowing some seeds of this
lily each year so that new plants may
be coming on all the while.
Rock gardens are both condemned
and praised by Mr.. Wister. In their
proper place and well designed, they
are said to be very desirable. AS hit
or miss proposition on any kind Of
site, they are to be deplored.
Those who fertilized their lawns IN
late March should see the benefit now
in stronger and greener growth. Two
pests Of lawns, dandelions and wild
onions or garlic, should not be toler-
ated. II the dandelions. are cut of
deeply they can be kept out Of small
lawns with no great effort. The garlic
plants must be dug deeply to get the
small bulbs. Both weeds are unsightly
and the dandelion In particular kills
out grass by shading the soil with its
mat of basal leaves.
Home gardeners are busily engaged
in planting new chrysanthemums,
phlox and other perennials to replace
those lost during the Winter. What
q difference there is in varieties Of
chrysanthemums. One plant will
survive in excellent condition while
another right beside it will be killed
outright. Unfortunately, the most de-
sirable types are, as rule, the least
hardy, but one home gardener reports
that varieties which had endured for
10 or more years disappeared this
past Winter.
The following list Of gladiolus sug-
gested in one Of the gardening mag
azines includes a nice range Of color
and pleasing varieties: Berry Snow,
rosy lavender, Marmora. smoky mauve.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Plants in Bloom.

IN ADDITION to the Spring bulbs.
= which, by their very number, DOM
mate the flower situation in the home
garden at present, there are other
Evening star., 1936-04-25

clear pink, usually double, flowers are
very attractive.
Rose Thoughts.
THE full effects of the Winter are
now becoming apparent in the
rose garden. Some canes which ap-
peared to have q chance Of living In
March are now definitely dead. In
certain instances buds started to ex-
pand and then failed, probably be-
cause the wood was damaged. There
Is nothing to do but cut out the dead
and dying wood. Fortunately the bush
type rose can Withstand severe pruning
As it blooms on new growth and, If
only o few buds survive, there will be
Q crop of flowers on the bush varieties.
Once favorable weather comes for
roses, 1t will be necessary to begin
the spraying or dusting program so
that the black spot disease cannot get
q start or aphids and other insects
injure the plants. A dust made Of
nine parts Of busting sulphur and one
part Of arsenate Of lead and often
designated as Massey dust is widely
used for the control Of black spot dis
ease and nicotine preparations or pyre-
thrum extracts for aphids.
Cultivation seems Of great value to
the rose. Except for the shrubby bush
types, such as rosa hubonia, cultivation
or mulching to suppress grass and
weeds is almost an imperative need.
Just how much fertilizer does a rose
plant need? If 1t is q large, well es-
tablished plant q handful Of good
grade balanced material Is none too
much and can be applied three or four
times during the season. Yet it is Alto
gether possible to ihjure plants by
applying fertilizer too abundantly or
too near the roots. Newly set plants,
in particular, should be fertilized with
care as the roots have not yet spread
into the surrounding soil. 1t is much
better in planting roses to place some
bone meal or shredded COW manure
below the roots rather than to attempt
to meet its fertility needs with COM
mercial fertilizer applied on the sur
face.
The question arises whether 1t will
not be better to replace Winter-injured
plants with new stock rather than try
to nurse these weakened plants back
to full vigor. The low temperature
may in some cases have injured the
roots as well as the top.
Garden Notes.
John C. WISTER, in his admirable
book, -Four Seasons in Your Gar
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Mrs. Leon Douglas, salmon; w. H.
Phipps, Picardy, Mrs. p. w. Sisson,
Betty Nuthall, various shades Of pink;
DR.. F. e. Bennett, orange scarlet, and
Golden Dream and Primrose Princess,
yellow.
The Garden Clubs.
THE NARCIsSUS SHOW held by
the Takoma Horticultural Club on
April is and Is was very interesting
largely because Of the fine exhibits Of
new varieties and seedlings by Edwin
c. Powell, past president of the club
and q non-competitive exhibit by q
commercial firm. One Of Mr.. Powelrs
seedlings, q Leedsi with white perianth
and light lemon trumpet, won the dis
tinction Of being the most choice
bloom In the show. This, by the way,
was the third year In succession that
Mr.. Powell's flowers had taken the
grand honors. Although . little early
for the poet group. DR.. Roy Magruder
exhibited q splendid bloom Of vergil
to take first prize in this class. Among
new varieties to attract the eye were
Red Cross, a very large flower of
creamy yellow with q bright red cup
and yellow perianth. Francisco Drake,
Of the same general type, was also very
attractive.
The Judge Of the show was John C..
Wister Of Philadelphia, secretary Of
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Soci-
ETY. and an amateur gardener of wide
note. The club was honored by Mr..
Wister's presence and the members
took good advantage to ask him many
questions regarding narcissus varieties.
A particularly interesting program
awaits members and friends of the
Takoma Horticultural Club on Mon
day evening, April 81, at the meeting
to be held in the Takoma Park Branch
Of the Public Library. Ernest L. Gran
dali, photographer in the Department
of Agriculture, will present an illus
Evening star., 1936-04-25

trated talk on q wild flower garden
and DR.. Philip Brierley, also of the
Department, will speak on the con-
troll Of rose diseases. In addition, DR..
Roy Magruder, chairman of the In
Evening star., 1936-04-25

struction Committee will present some
timely suggestions on preparing the
soil for garden plants. The meeting is
open to anyone and will begin at
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

II
home gardener than flower
~ breeding and, of the vari-
Gus flowers well adapted to this
region, none could have more appeal
than the narciSsus. Yet even here
the prospective breeder must have
patience, vision and a capacity for
accepting discouragements as well as
success. According to Edwin C.
Powell of the Department of Agri-
culture, who from a small beginning
has become one Of the leading mar
cisSus breeders in this country, there
are required six or seven years to
bring new narcissus variety into
flower. The first year or two the
plant scarcely attains the size of a
crocus and has to be nurtured in
cold frame. In the fifth season a few
bulbs may bloom, but not until the
sixth or seventh year Is the breeder
enabled to see the results of his work.
At this time may come disappoint-
ment, for certain promising parents
may fail to transmit quality to their
seedlings. 1t takes vision to foresee
the trends of popularity in any flower
At present the red-cupped. creamy
petaled types, such as Croesus and
Bonfire, are very popular. Seven
years hence there may be other de-
velopments. Yet it Is this very same
chance that lends fascination to the
task of developing new varieties. If
one Seeding among thousands turns
out to be a real success, the breeder
feels that his work has been well
worth while.
Plants in Bloom.
IN ADDITION to the Spring bulbs.
which, by their very number. DOM
mate the flower situation in the home
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

NE could not think of a more
fascinating hobby for the
home gardener than flower
breeding and. of the yari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Women's Wash Erocks

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Window Shades
Extra Special!

EXLra SpeClalJ
 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES Run of the mill lot of our regular 70c Eureka Holland shades--size 36x72- -slight in- perfections-no holes or tears mounted on first quality rollers-.linen, ecru. 0EM green and white-each OOO WINDOW sHADES-Size 3sx72 --run-of-the-mill lot of our regular $t Duplex shades-no holes or tears - green and white or green and A0HO ecru-each. ..,....... 8@~ WINDOW sHAD = Our Eureka Holland shades--dead ilnish-flrst quality-in linen. ecru, green aEse white EMM --reg. gec-eaeh. ..... OOG WINDOW eHADRs-eise s6x79 --sunpro0f and washable = slight impcrfeGts of our Eegu- lar L.onsdall shades ct el.be- in ecru, green and FMM whlte-each, ......... aW~ MARTsn0asN SATIN FINISH SHADES = Sire 38x72-slin- nr0og and waahahle--in linen, ecru. rTeen an white Q~ ~geg. et 90. .....,.f..