davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Volvemos a insistir sObre el
case de Lorenzo Puentes, el O.
brerO torcedor a quien Sc acusa
de haber entrado ilegalmente
en- este pals.
Las artoridades de inmigra-
ci6n, en- cumplimiento &e su
deber, verificaron ell arresto.
A Puentes Sc lie ma fijado,
dentro de 10 que la ley sehala,
una fianza de $1,000.
81 Puentes es inocente, como
dioen sus familiares y amigos,
las mniones de torcedores debie-
ran realizar gestiones en- su IA
vor y AyDdarle a que recobre su
1ibertad.
No Sc trata de poner en- liber-
tad a I'm culpable, sino de pedir
iusticia para un inocente.
Claro esta que las uniones no
pueden dar la fianza de sus fon
dos; perO las uniones, por me
dio de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo, pudieran lograr
que Ia fianza Sc rebajara a $500
y entOnces seria menos dificil
sacar a Fentes de la earcel.
10 mas urgente es que ell O.
brerO salga de la earcel para
Que pueda continuar sus labO-
res y mantener a su familia.
Despues la inocencia podra
ser demostrada ante las autori-
dades de immigration, que en-
este case no pueden ser censu-
radas porque Sc limitan a cum
plir las 6rdenes que han reci5i-
do.
81 Pu ties entr6 legalmente
Z aOsOtr creemOs 10 que Gus
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Regres6 de la America sin Ii
bertad, o de libertad "mediati-
zada", ell presidente Roosevelt.
Todos los que hablaron con
ell estadista norteamericano
contrastaron su bondad Y bue-
ma intenci6n.
El encanto personal de Mr..
Roosevelt, encanto del hombre
liberal y justo, lie llev6 a la vic
tOria resonante en- los comicios
de ncviembre.
10 que ahora hace falta es
que Mr.. Welles Y Mr.. Caffery
prccedan como 'Fbuenos veci-
nos" en- los problemas de Cuba.
FL DIR. Ramon Grau San
Martin aceptaria ir a las cleo
Clones en- pro de una soberana
convention constituyente, 81 sc
lie diera genuinas ~garantfas a Ell
y sus amigos polfticos.
Pero en- Cuba las garantias
las ofrece ell Amo, Fulgencio Ba
tista, aunque Miguel Mariana
aparece como ell jefe del estado.
Y Batista no quiere dar ga
rantias porque sabe que en-
unas elecciones honradas triun-
faria ell Partido Revoluciona-
rio cubano y sus aliados, y
triunfando ell partido Revolu-
cionario la dictadura militar Sc
extinguiria.
Plantea ell DR.. Grau una pro
posici6n legal, no de violencia:
Itemos a la constituyente 81 Sc
nos dan garantias autenticas,
10 que equivale a decir que no
Sc aeeptan 'fbatisteras".
iGarantfas para que ell pue-
bio preda expresar libremente
sus sentimientos. iCuando este
Sc haga en- Cuba volvera de nue.
vo a Ia presidencia ell DR..
Grau!
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
PARA ACEPTAR Ell MUSEO
DE RINGLING HABRA
QUE o UNA LEY
ESPECIAL

Tallahassee, Die. 16.-Decla-
rs aver el abogado general Ian;
dis que la legislature debera a.
prObar usa ley especial para
que ell estado de Florida pueda
aceptar ell museo de arte que D
donara a su muerteAl millona-
rio John Ringing, dSsafasOta.
Los albaseaS de Ringling mo-
tificaron del legado al gOberna-
dor ShNtz y ell abogado general
lands.
FL valor del Museo Sc calcula
entire SIS, 100000 y 900
Debera ia legislature crear
una Junta que Sc eneargue de
prOteger y adthiniStpar Ell lega-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
PARA LA RoPA DE LOS Nj.
nos ESPANOLES

Para los nihos e~spaholes do
naron aver $4,000 seis emplea-
dos de la fabrica de Regens =
burg, los Sres. Baldomero Fer
nandez Diaz, Silverio Fernan-
DEE, Francisco Gonzalez, Artu
70 Blanco, Jose Sierra y Jose
Alfonso.
III dinero, que tenemos en-
nuestro poder, sera entregado
al Comite de Defensa del Frer@
,te Popular.
Mucho apreciamos ell rasgo
generosO de esos buenos aEpi :
gos. =
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Valencia, die. 16.-La suge.
rencia anglofrancesa de un pie
biscito en- EspaHa para dar Ia
paz al pueblo, no ha sido reel
bida con gusto en- los circuloS
del gobierno izquierdista, perC
ha hecho pensar a las mejoreS
mentes con respecto al future
Els evidente para los mas mo.
derados observadores que a pc
sar de las recientes victorias de
as milicias, ell gobierno tient
un largo canine que recorrer y
lue ell pals esta muy lejos de 10
pacificaci6n. Los elementos
monarquicoS fascistas-clerica
les no aceptaran la dominaci6r
del gobierno, y viceversa.
Sc discute la question de que
forma de gobierno seria mas
apropiada para la RepGblica '
sc menciona la federal, com,
puesta de estados aut6nomOs
Gada uno de los cuales deberd
resolver sus problemas segdr
sus propios melodies.
Castillo la Vieja, que contie-
ne tales ciudadaes como Bur-
gos, Valladolid, Segovia y Ma
varra, cuya capital es Pamplo-
ma, son las dos regiones mas inn
pregnadas de tradici6n y las
menos tratables en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a un regimen de extrema
izquierda.
Por otra parte, Catalina y
las tres provincias de la region
de Valencia, Valencia, Caste
lion y Alicante, mantienen as
piraciones de extrema izquier-
da.
Ia region vasca, que va tie.
ne su autonomia, presenta la
particularidad de ser tan repu.
blicana como cat6lica. Su cato.
licismo tiene cierto parecido
con la reaction y su republica-
nismo jamas ha admitido la in
tromisi6n de la iglesia en- la po-
Utica.
Andalucia, con tales diversas
ciudades como Malaga, Cadiz,
Sevilla y Granada, Sc mueve
con ell ritmo de la revolution a
causa de su numerosa pobla-
ci6n campesina e industrial.
Galicia, cuyas principles ciu
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
CUENCA SIGUE RECLUIDO
EN- Ell HOSPITAL NUM-
CIPAL

"Yayo" Cuenca, Ell obrefo tor
cedOrN hue sac6 aver su revolver
en- Ia Nabrica de Gradlaz-Anis
y 10 dispar6, hiriendo a Arman
do Martinez, de 80 amos, sigue
recluido en- Ell hospital munich
pal, a donde Sc lie llev6 por ha-
beg lngerido un t6xico. .
Martinez sufri6 una herida
en- Ia muheca, con aecesidad de
asistenciR medica, y fue eurado
en- el sanatorio del Centre As
turi9po.
NJ ha podido Cuenca expli-
{ Ell motive que lie induio a to
MIR esq determination.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
LOS FASCISTAS DERRoTA-
DOS DE UNIR-
CON Los DE ROBLEDO
DE CHAVEI1A
Calcula Ell Gobierno que los fac
ciosos han perdidO $4,000 hom-
bres en- ell sector de la Ciudad
Universitaria

Madrid, Die. 16.-La derro.
Ia de Ia retSguardia de los fas.
:istas es mas importSnte, segdr
sc dice en- las esferas oficiales.
de 10 que al principle Sc habia
supuesto.
Los Oficiales que mandan a
las milicias leale sDeguran que
las trOpas alemanas han sido
vistas en- Ell frente, ataeandO en-
TN siHo a nueee millas de "a ca
pital. La batalla Sc llbr6 en- Boa
dilla del Monte y ell aVance fas-
ciSta fue rechazado, .cOntraSa-
candO ~ leales con Ell apOyo de
p artilI Eria.
Trata pan los rebeldes de Val
demorilA de unirse con los de
RObledo De Chavela. a los que
Sc les cort6 Ia communication con
el sector faccioso de NJ Esco-
rial.
Una compahia de voluntarIQs
ingleses ha sido tornado den :
tro de la brigade in lernacional
y la manda Rafael Fox, un es-
eritor.
Anuncia el gobierno que los
faScistas han perdido $4,000
hombres EN- los cOmbates libra
dos En- el sector De Ia Cgdad
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
DON MARIANA ALVAREZ
VA PUEDE REcIBIR VISITAS

va puede recibir visitas, por
haber obtenido un permiso dc
su medico, nuestro estimado a
migo Ell SrS Mariana Alvarez.
encargado general de la fabri-
ca de Regensburg.
su estadO es satisfSctOriO, 10
que complace a sus carihosos
familiares y personals de So a.
mistad.
FL Sr. Alvarez es asistido en-
Ell Hospital Munich alN
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
SALDRA.. UN EJERcITo A
o VENGAR A
CHANG KAI SHEK
AvanzarG sObre Sianfu, la ca
pital de Ia prOvincia de Shensi

Shanghai, Die. 16.-Infor :
man de Marking que Ell ejecuti-
vo YuaR tom6 hoy 81 acuerdO
de mandar un eiercito a Sian
fu, capital de la provincial de
Shensi, con ell fin de rescatar o
vengar al general Chang KaI
Shek.
' Sianfu es ell balUarte del ma
riscal Chang Hseuh-DRng, que
secuestr6 al generalisipo.
NADIA Sc sabe sobre el para
.dero de Chang. nj tamqVvV
Rive 0 Ia sido eiecutados pOr
sus enemigOs.
Todos los esfuerzos par a ne
gociar un rescate han resultaI
do infructuosOs.
Ha sido nombrado conan.
dante en- jefe del ejercito de
eastigo Ell general Ha-Ying.
Chin, actual ministro de Ia que
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Rechazados los f~ascistas. - Los buenos vecinos.
- esis de legalidad. - Ell case de L. Puentes.
Ropa para los ni1os de Espana

familiares y amigos dicen, no
podra ser expulsado nj privado
de su libertad. 81 entr6 Illegal
mente, entonces la ley Sc cum
plira y los trabajadores. los
companeros de Lorenzo, ha-
bran cumplido con SUI deber.
No pueden las uniones obre-
ras amparar a los que entraron
en- este pals a despecho de las
leyes en- vigor; pero ST deben
amparar a los injustamente per
seguidos.
JCsticia para ell humilde, 10
mismo que para ell poderoso.
Justicia para todos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
PLEITos Y ~DIVoRcIOS\

Be@lah Newberry contra E.
+. Newberry; Municipal Bond
and Mortgage Corp. Contra De
metric Rivera; julius Sais con-
ktra Marion sails; Diego Amen
Dual contra Jose Madiedo;
Fred H. Poe contra Sam Pileo.
Petici6n vol6htaria de banca
rrota por JOse A. Tranquil, jr.
heeha en- Ia sfte FEDERAL.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Rechazados de nuevo los fac
cioSos en- ell frente de Madrid.
iY seran rechazados y bait
dos suantas veces intenten pa
sar, aunque ~cuentan con tro-
pas moras, fascistas, nazistas y
los criminales de la Legion!
Ell pueblo y los ciudadanos
antifascistas cumplen su So
lemne ~juramento: mo pasa-
ran!
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Algunos senores fabricantes
han hecho donativos para COM
prar ropas de abrigo con desti-
no a los ninos, mujeres y amelia
nos de Espana.
Nosotros agradecemos esa
bondad Y Ell pueblo espanol tam
bien 10 agradece.
Tampa habia puesto en- la els
pide la bandera de la cuestaci6n
para la RepIblica Espahola, a.
gredida y traicionada, y ahora
pondra en- ell mismo lugar su
nueva divisa: iRopa para los
ninos de Espanal
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Tendran ropa los ninos de
Espaha. Tampa ha responded
como ~nosotros esperabamos.
Hoy llegaron a nuestras ma
nos 80 dolares, donados por seis
amigos.
iDinero bendito, como bendi-
tas son las ropas que nuestras
mujeres recogen y que los tam
pehos bondadosos ponen en- sus
manosl.
Bendici6n de las almas espa-
nolas devotas de la RepGblica Y
la Espana nUeva.
iBendici6n para los seres ge-
nerosos del mundo que en- estas
Pascuas piensan en- los ninitos
asturianos, en- los ninitos madri
lenos, en- todas las criaturas
que sufren ell horror de las BON
has faceiosas y ell frio implaca-
bic.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
MAS FRO PARA ESTA NO
CHE

Anuncia mas frio para esta
nOche la 0fieina metereol6gi-
ca local.
La temperature minima, en-.
la maiiana de hoy, fu6 de go
grades.
Hay ppsibilidad de ligeras
lluvias Ell la tarde ae hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Universitaria, luigi
mismos han bauti
nombre de 'matade
Sobre las posiciQ de los fa1
ciosos los aeroplanos leales d
r~rojaron aver hojaA y en- elias
Sc le pide a los sol BdaauAs
rindan, ode ser
.aDmAs."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Il wish you could keep that poor
girl out of trouble. Mrs. Maiden, l
mean"
Poor child. I'll do all l can.
Why in the world do they accuse
her of the second death, too?"
"Only because the old dame is
looney. l mean really touched, not
just angry and excitable."
"Oh, doubt she's demented.
However, that's outside my jurisdic-
tion. You keep a watch on her,
though; she may do the little lady
HARM"
Fleming Stone sat at his wide
flat-topped desk, with many papers
spread out before him.
He had a secretary, and a COM
petent one, but his work was large
ly that of research, and seldom had
to do with sorting or filing docu-
ments.
Most of the letters before the de-
tective at the moment were those
which had made up the packet Stone
took from Bob Coles suitcase when
in ScOttstOwn.
To Stones disappointment they
had not amounted to much, but a
sudden thought had turned his at
fnntinn ho oil fo fhn nf
ments. Hastily he ran over letters
from friends of Corey Maiden, as
well as small scraps of memoranda
or old notes written by the same
people, yet not in any way connect
ed with the matter in hand.
Yet he studied them all with me-
ticulous care, and sorted them into
neat piles of corresponding penman-
ship.
There it is," he said to himself,
"as plain as day. No chance of mis-
taking it."
He reached for a good-sized book
from the shelves behind him and
read the marked paragraphs over.
"This is the sign of love or
large sums of money, and its prev
alence in handwriting has to be
carefully estimated. To find one a
or o, which has this break, would
have slight significance. One or
two, even, might be accidents, but
not when the break Is constantly
repeated"
He called his secretary from the
next room.
"Plum," he said, as the man ap-
peared, T'm going round to see
Miss Curry, the graphologist. Hold
the fort and learn anything you can
from callers, but tell no one where
I've gone"
In less than half hour he was
earnestly talking with the young
woman whom he considered the
best handwriting expert he knew.
You're right, Mr.. Stone," she
said, after studying the specimens
he showed her. "That sign is un-
mistakable and undeniable. An
opening at the top of small a or
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Eiffel Tower Modernized
Into Television Structure

Back in 1SS7-S9 Alexander Gus
tave Eiffel built the famous tower
which bears his name for the Inter
national exposition in Paris. 1t was
then regarded as mere engineer
ing ''stunt" Sober engineers de.
clared it was faulty built and pre-
dicted it would be raZed.
Today, states a writer in the
Washington Post, important as a
meteorological and wireless station
and guide for airmen, it still tow
ers above Paris. A short time ago
France added to its usefulness by
making it a station for the broad
cast of television programs.
An interlaced ironwork structure,
the Eiffel Tower reaches a height
of 9S4 feet. The many visitors who
ascend, by stairway and elevator, to
the circular balcony surrounding
the glass pavilion which tops the
tower can see 90 miles on clear
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
CHAPTER XII
NIHEN Farman came on his mo
w mentions errand District Attor-

WHEN Farman came on his mo.
w mentOus errand District AttOr-
ney Morris greeted him with little
enthusiasm.
Its a terrible thing" Farman
said, Ito drag the Maiden name in
the dust, but worse, indeed, to let
murder take place without question
or comment"
"Why are you so sure it is muir
der?" asked Morris. Have you
evidence, witnesses, testimony-in
word, are you ready to conduct
murder trial?"
1--WE are ready, or can get ready
for anything that means law and
justice"
Then go and get ready and
come back when you are all pre-
pared"
This authority, or what seemed
like it, given by Morris was just
what Farman wanted, and he we'll
knew how to twist the permission
to his own ends.
That evening Fleming Stone and
his self-invited guest were earnestly
talking over the immediate out,
look.
/TO RE CONTTNTTFOl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Pawning Wives Great Idea
Till Mates Want En- Back

Husbands of Peiping, China, who
thought the idea of pawning their
wives a great one, now are appeal
ing to the police to get their mates
back. They say that when they
were ready to repay the loan they
could not redeem the wives. The
trouble is not with the lenders, but
with the women themselves who re-
fuse to return to their erstwhile
husbands on a variety of preteXts
Above all, they accuse their hus-
bands of harbOring the design of
sending them to Manchukuo next,
and state that, although they are
prepared for everything in reason,
that Is a step to which as patriotic
Chinese women they can never agree.
There is no law dealing with this
particular form Of pawn-broking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
ITO BE CONTINUED
Electricity and Steel MAKING

Electricity, in the commercial
production of steel by use of the
electric furnace, is used almost
wholly as a source of heat rather
than for any direct chemical ac-
ton, and the steel which results is
as a rule purer (Of higher quaIity)
than that usually obtained through
other processes. OF all factors in
the progress of shaping steel into
usabIe cross sections, the invention
of the rolling mill by Henry Cort
some time in the Eighteenth cen
tury was the most important. Cort's
idea was that steel could be
squeezed into shapes between roll.
ers while it was still hot, and from
his idea grew the present-day roll
ing mill industry, which in the
United States produces about "a
tens of finished product for every
ton of castings that is made.-Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
"And after Corey died he hopei

ANA aIter corey uleu ne nOpol
maybe she might turn to him."
Yes, Mr.. Stone, he did. How
you understand! But she only
cared for Corey, which was all
right, of course. L like one-man
girl. Still if Bob had lived 1 do
believe he could have made her
happy"
I've no doubt of it. You know,
Mrs. Coles, l knew our Bob pretty
we'll. He was a fine character.
And he was learning every day. He
had real talent for detective
work."
Stone stayed a bit longer to cheer
her all he could, and then under
plea of being a busy man he took
his leave.
Reaching home again, Stone
found Tony Gaskell there, awaiting
him. The two had become friendly,
even intimate, in their many con-
ferences as to Perilla's affairs.
"Can you put me up for the
night, old chap?" Gaskell said. 81
know I've trespassed lot on your
hospitality of late, but I've an early
appointment tomorrow morning,
and a late one tonight"
"Of course, Gaskell. Just make
yourself at home. Well meet at
dinner. I'll be in and out all the
afternoon, but we can have a con-
fab this evening"
Stone jumped into his waiting
car and gave the chauffeur an ad-
dress. 1t proved to be that of a
tourist agency, and Stone FASTENED
inside. Looking at various clerks,
he saw one Of them give him a
slight nod. Stone went over to him
and sat down till he should be
through with his customer.
"Him?" said the detective, un-
dramatically, but eagerly.
Yes, sir. Reservations for Ber-
muda, day after tomorrow"
Good. Make me a note of the
steamer and time of sailing"
From there Stone went to the
home Of the district attorney, Nor
ris.
"Any news from the seat of
warp Stone asked.
mo real news. Have you any?"
The district attorney looked anx-
ious. mo, except that no news is
always good news"
We'll, you'll hold off a couple of
days longer, won't you"
IF l can. You know, Mr.. Stone.
l can't have a murder accusation
brought to me and take no notice
of it whatever. If Farman comes
here and says Mrs. Maiden pois-
oned her husband I've got to lis
ten"
"Yes, but let it 60 at listening.
Tell him you'll take up the matter
next week. Listen to me a few mo-
ments, Norris"
The district attorney did listen,
and was really impressed by what
he heard.
II didn't mean to tell you quite
so much" the detective stated, "but
this latest development makes ac-.
tion imperative at once, and / can't
act If you and Farman are hob
nobbing."
Il see that, of course, but can
promise nothing. If Farman comes
in I'll do the best l can to meet
your wishes. That's all l can say"
pray Heaven, he holds off Bit"
said Stone, earnestly, for that hold
ing off might mean life or death to
somebody.
"Oh, well, it will probably drift
along all right. And 1 promise you
I'll do the very best 1 can in your
interest and young Mrs. Malden's.
Stone left the district attorney in
an uncertain mood, but Morris was
slowly and surely coming around to
the detectives view of the matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

a small o, merely means garrulity
or generosity, but an opening, be it
ever so tiny, at the bottom, is some
thing to ponder over. This forma-
ton is well-nigh impossible to imi-
tate. To show its full significance
it must be universal in the persons
writing.
This is the sign of that trait of
humanity which makes them tempt
ed, not by small peculations, but by
thefts of very large sums.
Moreover, this formation indi-
Gates mathematical talent. And so
these writer's frequently attain DO
sitions of trust and at skilled la
Dor. 1t is easily recognized and it
is impossible for the man who uses
it to control his hand so that he
shall not use it."
This is all most interesting,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Just as soon as you complete one
of this smart pair you can begin u.s.
ing it. for either is right for now, or
Spring. Both are very easy to do, for
the greater part is just plain crochet,
with a simple shell stitch for con-
trast in hat brim, and on the purse.
The rayon and wool mixture so pop
ular now is an attractive yarn to use.
Pattern 1882 comes to you with di-
rections for making the set; an illus
tration of it and of all stitches need
ed; material requirements.
Send IS cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
CHAPTER K

&c a ND you'll make all the haste
l. possible, said Fleming Stone.
"Of course" replied Doctor Simp-
son. "You know that without my
telling you. You'll have to be here :
my eyes are not all thsy Used to he,
and l don't want to drag In outsid-
rs. I'll ca2 you as ssaz as 1 can
use you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20


the truth, whatever it may be-"
"Why, 1 do know it," said Mrs.
Coles, in evident astonishment. II
know my boy is dead. What more
is there to knOw?"
you're satisfied that his was a
natural death?"
'Oh, yes. What else could it be?
Surely nobody would want to kill
my boy! That would be too absurd.
Why should anyone do that, Mr.
Stone?"
II don't say anyone did, but we
detectives have to look at things
from all sides, you know"
"Wen,' said Mrs. Coles, "if you
want to question me, go right
ahead. But please don't say my
Bobby was-killed. l can stand the
loss of my boy, my dear one, but
l couldn't stand it to think he was
was killed."
"Of course" Stone said, in agree
ment. "He was generally well,
though, wasn't he?"
"Oh, yes, that. But the doctor
told me that heart disease is un-
usually prevalent just now, and a
strong man may be stricken down
most unexpectedly"
maiden was a friend of Bob's,
wasn't he?"
mo. I think they never met un-
til the wedding party took place
But Bob liked him immensely. He
liked all the crowd. They were a
nice lot; he told me all about them.
He was there overnight, you know,
a sort Of house party"
"a gay time, l daresay."
"Not so much that, for they all
had colds and took aspirin or some
thing. I think it upset Bob; he
never takes nostrums. But the
wedding was lovely. l wasn't well
enough to go; I'm rather an inva-
lid. But Bob told me All about it."
"As you're his motteF, you won't
mind this question. Was Bob in
love with Mrs. Malden?
She nodded her head. "Yes,"
she said, "he was. But nobody
could help loving that girl"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach" use Phillips Milk of
MagnesiG 80 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a stomach!
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is clear
ly marked Genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia."