davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02

girls alike. They have always been
free TO bring their friends home with
them, and, as the result. the house
has always been full Of boys and
girls playing games and making candy
or amusing themselves In some other
innocent way.
We also take the children to the
movies once week, and two or three
times a year the Oldest girl goes to
a dance with her girl friends. Her
father takes her and goes for her,
although she has had invitations
from boys who wanted to date her,
but she doesn't seem to care about
boys In that way.
I have felt that if keep my chill
dren at home and content to stay
there that I could take care Of them
better than in any other way, but
my neighbors criticize me very Sc
verely and say that I should not let
any boys come to the house, or per-
nit the girls to go out to any place
of amusement. Are they right, or
am I? A PUZZLED MOTHER.
Answer-You will not only be
puzzled, you will go ga ga if you let
your neighbors rear your children
for you, for every one of them will
have a different theory and give you
a different formula for how to bring
up youngsters by hand. It's a queer
thing that no matter how any ones
own children have turned out, he or
she-and particularly she-feels per-
fectly confident to tell other people
how to manage theirs.
- visers. You know lot more about
your children's tempers and tenn
peraments than your meddling
neighbors do, and are far better able
to deal with them. Personally /
think you have hit upon just the
right line, which is an intelligent
compromise between the old school
OF thought and the modern one in
rearing children. one of which was
too stern and the other one of which
is too loose.
When We see, as We continually do,
the shocking spectacle of so many
young girls, hardly in their teens, who
are bedaubed with paint until they
look like caricatures of the Scarlet
Woman, and who smoke and drink
and stay out until all times Of the
night with their boy friends, it is not
surprising that careful mothers get
into a panic and feel that the only
thing they can do to protect their
daughters is to keep them locked up
at home and deny them all pleasures.
But this is trying to solve the prob
lem in the wrong way and often pre-
cipitates the disaster that mothers so
dread. For girls will be girls. They
will have the pleasure that belongs to
their time of life If they can't get it
honestly, they will steal it.
VOU are being wise to avoid this
danger. Because you have let
your girls play with boys all of their
lives, you have taken the only way of
saving them from the boy-crazy period
that most girls 60 through and during
which they are capable of committing
any folly.
Familiarity with boys from their
infancy up has robbed them Of all ro-
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
Y REPRESEN-
TANTES N~ACIONALES
CON
Ell PRESIDENTE

Habana, JUNO S.-Una nu-
merosa comisi6n de senadores y
REPRESENTATIVES Nacionalistas,
de la cual formaban parte los
Sres. Justo Luis del Pozo y Ca
sabuena, visit6 ell sabado al DR..
Miguel Mariana Gomez, presi-
dente de la Rep1blica. AL salir
de la mansion presidential, ell
Sr. Casabuena habl6 a los perio
distas Y dijo que ell senior presi-
dente habia %prometido atender
todas las justas indicaciones de
los nacionalistas. Sc acord6 que
que no haran nuevos nombra-
mientos politico de importancia
Ikasta que Sc presente una for
mula, respaldada apor los tres
partidos de la coalici6n, y ell pre-
sidente la acepte. FL DR.. Gomez
Sc dirigira a los partidOs Ac-
ci6n Republican, y Liberal, re
cabandO su cooperation.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
]unto al rio Sc encontro el cadaver
del mecanico Goebel Chester
Ell DR.. Jensen Opina que fue asesinadO

En- la margen oeste del rio
Hilsborough, a una cuadra de
avenida de lmismo nombre, ell
ciudadano G. G.. Elkins, del MI
Nero 401 de la Gale West No.
Bay, encontr6 aver ell cadaver
de un hombre de la raza blanca,
aviSando al juez de paz Leo
Walters y a la oficina del sher-
iff Mcleod.
Llevado ell cadaver a una fu-
neraria, en- la madrugada de
hoy, a la una ell Sr. A. j. McAll-
lister, vecino de la avenida Well
ington, lie identified como ell Sr.
|Goeben Cester, mecanico, un a
yudante SuyO.
McAllister dijo al jefe de d.
putados Logan que el habia cria
do a Chester desde niho y que
ahora 10 tenia como ayudante
suyo en- ell taller de mecanica
situado en- ell 29141a de la ave-
nida Florida.
El DR.. H. j. Jensen, midico
f~orense, examine Ell caraver y
dijo que la muerte Sc lie habia
producido con un golpe contun-
dente APPLICABLE detras de la ore
ia derecha.
Chester tenia 81 amos de e.
dad, pelo y bigote rojizo. vestia
un traje de hilo blanca, con cal
ce,ines CRISES, camisa blanca,
sin corbata, y tenia quitados los
zapato, pero sin que los cOrdo-
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
PARA LA MUJER
LA GENEROSIDAD DE LOS PADRES
la. c6moda a la a y las privaciones

ella ha vuelto a casa de sus pa
dres, y el Sc ha lido no Sc sabe
d6nde. Nadie Sc explica ell fra
case. Era 81 I'm mudlacho tan
formal, tan aprovechado, tan
decente, y ella una j6ven tan
seria, tan prudente, tan hacen-
dosa... Unos muchachos, en- fin,
que parecfan hechos ell uno para
ell otro, Y tan enamorados am
hos, que hubierase dicho que su
luna de miel iba a ser eterna.
ToGas sus relaciones Sc pregun-
tan cual ha podidO ser la causa
de la ruptura.
La causa no ha sido otra que
la falta de dinero.
Despues de casado, Ell mucha-
che sc e%ncuentra con que no pue
de continuar con sus distraccio-
mes f~avoritas: golf, polo, tenn
ISL; ha tenido que vender SUI
coche; tiene que ~vestirse ahora
en- un sastre barato. A pesar de
estas privaciones, los acreedo-
res lie acosan; las preocupacio-
mes lie vuelven irritable; procla-
ma que hizo un disparate casan-
dose; que 81 hubiera sabidO 10
que lie esperaba no hubiera CO.
metido semejaDte locura.
Y ella, que nunca habia en-
trade siquiera en- la cocina del
hogar palermo, ha tenido, en- ell
propio, que ponerse a guisar
ella, que no hacia siquiera su ca
ma, ha de limpiar la casa ente-
ra; ella, que no sc zurcia sus me
dias, tiene que remendar toda la
rOpa suya y la de su marido.
FL trabajo, ell cansanciO, la
falta de tempo y de dinero, lie
han despojado de su belleza in
clusO. va no puede ir, por las ra
zones expuestas, una o dos We
ces a la semana, al peluquero y
a la manicure; va no viste cos
bosos mcdelos, sine que ha de a.
rreglarle con una modista cos
turera que va a las casas. Exis-
tencia tan penosa ha agriado su
caracter, y echa en- cara al ma
rido su incapacidad de mantle
nerla en- ell range que hasta ca
sarse habia ocupado. Los repro
ches, las acusaciones, las recri-
minaciones y las rihas hAcen la
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

vida conyugal insOportable; la
1nica salida de semejante in
fierno es la separation, ell di-
vorcio.
No; basta lavarse las manos
como Pilasos. Los padres que a.
ccstumbraron NAL a sus hijos,
criandolOs entire mullidos al
mohadones, alimentandolos con
cuchara de plata; que les cobb
jaron bajo sus alas protectoras
contra las rafagas violentas de
la vida, no pueden, nj deben, en-
ell momento que mas arrecia ell
temporal, ~exponerlos a la in
o lanzarlos al mar pa
ra que salgan a flo,e por sus
propioS esfuerZos, porque, pues-
to que no Sc les ensen6 nadar,
10 mas probable es que Sc hun
dan y Sc ahoguen.
Los padres que estan en- con-
condolences de ayudar a sus hi
jos casados deben hacerlo, tie
men la obligation de hacerlo.
Preferable es que r~estrinjan su
generosidad cuando aquellos
son solteros-esto redundaria,
ademas, en- bien de la formation
del caracter de los J0venes7,
para luego contribuir al sosten
del nuevo hogan. o que no espe-
rem a morir para deparles here
deros, pues mientras tanto SO
debilitaran los cimientos del ma
trimonio, Sc tambaleara ell no
gar, y cuando quieran acordar-
Sc sera demasiado tande. La fe-
licidad conyugal Sc habra veni-
do abajO.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
PETER PEN

La mayoria de los padres sue
len mostrarse de una excesiva
Qenerosidad con sus hijos GUAM
do estos estan todavia solteros,
Y de una tacaneria inconcebible
en- cuanto es5os Sc casen.
En- materia de educacion, to-
do Sc les antoja POGO a esos pro-
genitores, e incluso traspasan
los limites que su fortuna les
permite para dar a sus hijcs
una education de principles. A
la hija la ponen en- ell mejor CO.
legio, y, ademas, fuera de Ell,
tiene los mas expertos profeso-
res de m1sica, de bale, de equi-
,.aci6n. AL hijo lie dan la carre-
IA mas costosa y que mas viste.
En- materia de distracciones, a
este lie hacen miembro de los
Clubs deportivos mas elegantes,
v a aquella la suscriben a los a.
bonos de teatro mas caros y
mas de moda. Y cuando Sc casa,
le hacen o esta TN .trOSSedU Y
una boda digroS de una reina.
Pero aqui Sc ACADIA toda la ge-
nerosidad de los padres, por 10
general. Aqui Green que ha con-
cIuido toda su responsibilities
paternal. va han preparado a
sus hijos para la vida; les han
proporcionado todos los mediOS
de valerse por ST miSmos; asi
que ahora que Sc desenwuelvan
solos; ellos Sc lavan las manos,..
Y he aqui 10 que sucede como
consequential de la education re
cibida por esos hijos y de la ac-
titud adOptada por esos padres.
FL j6ven y la j6ven que han
wivido hasta ell dia de su boda
en- la abundancia y en- ell lujo,
sin negar a f~altarles nunca ma
da, teniendo 10 mejor de 10 me-
jor en- question de alimentos, ro-
pa, criados, recreos y diversio-
mes, pasan repen.inamente a la
eScasez, a las privaciones, a la
pObreza. Las deudas Sc acumu-
Ian. los SACRIFICES Sc imponen,
Ia desiIusi6n aumenta, ell males
tar crece y la ruptura Sc produ-
ce. Y antes del ano oimos decir
que los nuevOs espOsos no Sc
llevan bien; eorren rumores de
una possible separation, y un
buen dia nos enteramos que
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

mes fueran desatados.
No habia senales de lucha
donde apareci6 ell cadaver y Gre
Sc que lie dieron muerte en- otra
parte Y 10 llevaron .hasta ALI.
Ell medico fila la bora de su
muerte entire las 5 Y las Z de la
manana de aver.
Presents ell cadaver, en- ell la
do derecho del cuello, una con-
fusion y magulladuras en- ell la
do izquierdo de la frente, dido y
mandibula.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
MANACH VISITO A
LUCINO MARTINEZ

Habana, JUNO 8.-Visit6 Ell
sabado al DR.. Luciano Marti-
nez, nuevo s~ecretario de educa-
ci6n, ell DR.. Jorge Mahach, ex-
secretario del mismo departa-
mento y jefe abecedista.
Cuando Manach era secreta.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

rio design6 al DR.. Martinez pa
ra representa- a Cuba en- un
congreso educational que Sc e.
fectu6 en- Santiago, la capital de
Chile.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Brand.New $l6.95 Fashions

DTUnU-lNeW SIO.9O TUSHtOIS
Daytime Frocks for every conceivable occasion pristine
differing meacs and novelty that interpret
mode for misses and little
Here will find silhouette trimming eot
tun princess lines, beads broids, white rchnes the
truly hnqs offered considerably below the
n this Anniversary Fashion Event.
Sises II to 20, and SO to n
Sizes 1914 to 241A
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

him a job as textile worker in
a Kharkov textile mill and ad-
vanced him 80 rubles against
wages for railroad tickets.
This was the beginning of Nor.
riS LeShay'S four years travel
and work in Soviet Russia.
1t was June, 1881. Stain had
just decreed a new drive against
the peasants which ended in mil
lions of deaths.
Being only ordinary people,
the Leshays, upon arriving at
Kharkov, were lodged in an
"obShezhitia, something like a
dormitory, though there isn't any
thing quite like it in America.
There were 81 other people in
one small room.
Hunted For Food
Leshay went to work in the
textile mill and Morris tried to
go to school.
But it was practically impossi,
BILE to get food. The factory
diShed out thin soup every day
and kilo of black bread. This
menu went on Unfortunately.
Finally hunger got the best of
the LeShays and, putting pride be-
hind, they went searching for
food among the foreigners of the
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
CCC COURSE
OPENS MONDAY

COLLEGE PARK, Md. July 2.
Educational advisors from 222
Civilian Conservation Corps
camps throughout the Thir d
Corps Area, comprising Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia, will
gather at the University of Mary
land Monday for the second an
nual 16-day training conference.
The sessions, to be held daily
in the agriculture auditorium,
will be devoted to study, dis
cuSSions, exhibitions and recrea-
ton. DR.. T. G. Bennett, Balti-
more, director of the conference,
said the purpose of the meeting
was to enlarge the vision of
the CCC educational possibilities,
to study principles and methods
and to improve and coordinate
educational activities.
Feature of the conference will
be the exposition of CCC work
which will be opened to the pub
lie on visitors day, July 10, in
Ritchie Coliseum. The exhibits
will include every phase of train
ing work.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

misery Of the Stain regime after
living two years in Soviet Russia.
Took Son Along
Father Leshay became restless.
He was steady reader of Com
munist papers. And they pictured
a grand Utopia for workers in So
Wet Russia. He would take his
family there to live. Being only
Al years old and in good health,
the problem of conquering new
worlds did not bother him. He de-
cided to take Morris, then about
IA years old, first and bring the
other members of the family over
later.
Let it be said here that Morris
did not want to go. A typical
American boy, he had heard that
life in Europe and Russia was very
hard. But he did like boats and
adventure. So he went along with
his father and the group of tour
lists on the S. S. New York. He
relates:
Our first mistake was to ex-
change our American dollars
into rubleS. This happened just
after we crossed the Finnish bOr-
der. A Soviet official so advised.
He said we would lind this much
harder to do in the interior.
At first it looked as if we were
the gamers, getting nearly two
rubleS for the dollar. But when
we bought things, we found the
rubles almost worthless.
I'm Moscow we walked the
streets to get a firmer idea of
what was going on. We saw
long queue of MuscOviteS in front
of almost every store. This
seemed strange because tn Q
stores were quite empty. But we
were told that the people ex-
pected something to be put in
the stores sometime"
Morris father was not a Spe-
cialiSt, nor even a skilled worker.
So he had to do some pretty
fast talking to get any kind of a
job. 'Hurrah for socialism," and
"Hurrah for Stalin!" did not pro-
vide food.
Finally Given Job
But he did convince the Mos
COW trade union officials that he
was worthy of hire. They gave
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
2S WORKERS
. HOUSEDINONE
SMALL ROOM

For many years Fred E. Bedl
1DdS a Communist leader in the
United States. He led the Cas-
tonid. N. c., fertile strike dur
ing Which the chief of police
iDdS killed. With sir others
BeGl t0as convicted and fled to
Russia. Three years experience
in the Soviet Union thoroughly
diSilluSioned him. Although fac
ing a 20.yeGr prison term he re-
turned to America. In July,
1885, he published a series OF
articles revealing the shocking
truth about Russia. He has
since made q surrey OF 10000
other diSilluSioned er-RedS. The
result of that surrey is oiUen in
this series OF articles.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
MASON FALLS
OFF SCAFFOLD

William P. Robertson, SO, Of
1923 Clifton st. N. w., was in an
undetermined condition at Emer-
gency Hospital today after falling
20 feet to the ground from the
new Interior Department Building.
Robertson, a stone setter, lost
his footing while working on a
scaffold between the second and
third stories, witnesses said.
His injuries were diagnosed as
fractured right arm, fractured
ribs, body bruises, possible internal
injuries and possible head injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

misery Of the Stain regime after
living two years in Soviet Russia.
TOOk Gnn A1Onv
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
ARTICLE FOUR
BY FRED E. BEAL

Among the 10000 Americans
who worked in Soviet Russia were
two major groups. I have written
in the previous articles Of those
Red pilgrims who had contracts
with the Soviet government which
entitled them to better pay anC
food supplies than received by the
Russian workers.
But there was another group
who went to Russia as tourists
with a fixed idea of finding work
and settling there. The favorable
conditions provided in the Amtorg
contracts hardly ever applied to
these Americans. They left the
United States without guarantees
from the Soviet government. All
they had was sublime faith in
Stains socialism.
Such a group left New York May
Z. 1881, on the Hamburg-American
liner New York.
A sign painter among them got
busy with brush and paint and
made a sign:
WORKERS OF THE WORLD
UNITE! U. S. A. Tourists to U.
S. S. r."
In the center of the sign he
drew the hammer and sickle, the
Communist emblem.
Happiness ShOrt-Lived
Then the happy and enthusiast
tic radicals got together for a pic
ture. They wanted the world to
know they were bound for the
workers fatherland."
And what a picture! It radiated
the happiness of the group.
But. alas, it was Short-lived.
When they arrived in Leningrad
and Moscow the smiles on the
women's faces turned to tears.
Stalinland was not at all like
what they had been reading in
the Communist papers at home.
In this group were the LeShays,
father and son.
The son. Morris, now living in
Hartford, Connecticut, has just re-
turned from RuSsia-alive. The
fathers SufferingS are over, for
he died in Soviet Russia, from
heart trouble" so the Soviet au-
thoritieS said. But the son knows
that his father died from what
the Communists would call Starva-
ton il the victim died in America.
Textile Worker
Morris Leshay was born in
Windsor Locks, Connecticut,
twelve miles north of Hartford,
on october 7. 1917.
His father worked at odd jobs
in the textile and paper mills.
When Morris was nine years old
his parents moved to Hartford.
Here Mr.. LeShay and his wife
became active in the Communist
auxiliary organizations: the Inter.
national Labor Defense, Friends OF
the Soviet Union and OF h Ell
leagues.
At the behest Of his Dad" Nor.
ris joined the young Pioneers, u
the children's organization con
trolled by the Communists. He
belonged to the same unit as Ste
ven Dzielinski, who recently wrote
a series of articles exposing the
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Tourists Trip to Russia Ends in Starvation

tractor plant, situated 10 miles
south of the city of Kharkov.
1t was only natural that Mr..
Leshay should seek out his Hart
ford comrade in the Young Pho
neers," Steven Dzielinski, working
at the plant.
Weird Spectacle
He found the DzielinskiS, but
they were not so well off, even
though they had a book on the
foreigners supply store. But they
provided enough food to keep the
LeShays alive. Here it was that
the Leshays became initiated into
the hard life under the Stain die.
tatorShip. The march-march of
peasants and workers through
Kharov being led to prison and
the firing squad, surely was a
shock to the idealiStic older
Leshay. TITO the boy, Morris. ii
was a fantastic and weird spec.
tacle beyond his comprehension
The question Of securing food
and housing in Kharkov proved
insurmountable, so the LeshayS
went to Odessa.
In Odessa Mr.. LeShay found
work at the October" plant
which made farm machinery.
Morris went to school.
But the search for food and
shelter proved Just as helpless
there. Father and son heard of
the Caucasus as the land of
plenty. And it proved to be the
end of the road for the elder
IeShaV.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

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stained Antigen method 1907 live del Cash
c. o. D. Order direct from this adj II you desire.
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The Washington times., 1936-07-02
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.

MAJESTIC HOTEL CAFETERIA
WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT
Elevator Newly decorated rooms With nsS
private baths. other very attractive rooms At
very att active rates. G.R. HAINEs. Own. MBr
The times-news., 1936-12-03
BLIND OHIOAN ELECTED
TO COURT OF APPEALS

WELLSTON. Ohio. Dec. 3
CUP).-When he was Ia, Roy j.
Gillen was blinded by an cxplo-
sion while working in a foundry
here. At the recent election he
was chosen judge of the court of
appeals, adding further laurels to
a career in which he has served
rs city attorney and mayor OF
Wellston, four terms in the state
senate and one term as county
common pleas judge.
Damages he received from the
accident enabled Gillen to con-
tinue his education and nc held
four college degrees at the age of
80. Despite his handicap, Gillen's
hobbies are bridge and fox hunt
ing, and he backs a baseball
team. In the spring he travels to
Cincinnati to see" the opening
game of the Cincinnati Reds.
The times-news., 1936-12-03

eternity. The redeemed soul in
the redeemed body will live end
lessly around the Great White
Throne.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
| have fought good fight, |
have finished my course, l have
kept the faith.--2 Timothy Al.
The fight was 4 good one. 1t
was a fight from start to finish.
But it was a fight for the right.
And the great warrior could con-
template it with JOY as he laid the
almor by.
The finish was a glorious one.
No Christian runner ever SurpasS-
ed him on the track of life. When
his head rolled from the cXccu-
toners block, the spirit of the
greatest of apostles and mission
aries took its flight to God.
The faith he kept and guarded
and proclaimed is the faith needed
in the world now. With something
of the Apostles spirit and success
may we keep it today!
The times-news., 1936-12-03
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY KELLY WOOLPERT
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. (UP). - Some
day there may be q revolt at the
Goth CenturyFox lot, or at least
small uprising.
If William Frcmdling has his
way the occurrence will go down
in history as "thc Revolution of
the Clocks"
"My prcsen. ambition" he eX-
plains, "iS to get one Of my clocks
into picture, chime, tick and
ALL"
Fremdling is keeper of the clocks
in the studios property depart
mcnt. Under his care are cuckoo
clocks, Louis XIV mantclclocks,
"grandfathcr" clocks and dozens
of living room, dining room, bed
room and bath clocks.
In addition he has charge of
some $50 pocket and wrist
watches.
Frcmdling ordinarily is a fairly
contented men, for he is sincerely
and paSSiOnately fond Of clocks.
81 admire the ingenuity of their
conception. the dclicacy of their
construction and the rhythmical
beauty of their operation-but for
me there is a terrible obstacle.
"You see, | get my clocks in
perfect running order and then
the studio calls for one to use in
a picture. What happens? They
Immediately take the smooth
working clock over the sound de
paltment and have the tick taken
out.
"Thcy say the ticking of a clock
makes too much noise for perfect
recording of voices in the picture
bah"
Fremdling, nevertheless, has
several minor victories to ms
credit in this continual struggle
with the sound department.
'In one recent picture they
used Il cuckoo clock. This time
the action was such that the clock
actually had to cuckoo during the
filming.
"Wcll. of course the sound de
partment had to come to me for