davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

De LA Gaceta", dia 81 de
julio de 1886: Ell general Fan
jul, canalla Y traidor, lie dijo q
sus soldados en- 81 momento de
rebelarse: Contra Russia y por
ell buen nombre de Espana
Cuatro horas despues, armada
ell pueblo, peleando hombro a
hombro con las tropas leales,
Fanjul Gaia prisionero.
No lie fusilaron todavia; pc
no suponemos qeu ell gobierno
del Frente Popular no olvidara
la vii ofensa. Doblemente trail
dor, como general v como sub
secretario de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

De ia Gaceta", jueves % de
Julio de 1886: Ell Ateneo So
cialista de la Habana sc ha ofre-
.cido, con hombres Y armas, al
gobierno de la Repdblica Espa-
nola.
iCuando van a hacer 10 mis-
mo los espanoles de Tampa, que
en- cast totalidad desean ver
triunfante a la Rep1blica de
izquferda.
Con hechos debe probarse ell
amor a la buena causa.
Que sepa ell gobierno de la Els
pana nueva, de la Espana de re-
novaei6n Y justicia social, que
los e~spanoles de Tampa por ella
estan dispuestos a combatir.
iEs la lucha del pueblo contra
la canalla militarista, contra los
traidores a la patria y la ban
dera tricolor!
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

De la Gaceta", viernes "a
de julio de 1896: Pedimos a los
que hace meses organizaron ell
almuerzo para festejar Ell triun-
TO de las izquierdas e~spanolas,
que definan philharmonic 81
actitud. La Rep1blica debe te-
ner ahora la cooperation de sus
partidarios, en- los instantes de
peligro, cuando Ell fascismo a.
rrogante y cruel suefa con es-
clavizar a los espanoles repu
blicanos v dem6cratas. Dejar
10 para la bora del triunfo, pa
"a ell momento de vitorear a
los v~encedores, serfa impropio.
La causa de la Rep6blica Els
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

en- la vida della Republica Es-
pamela.
March fabric6 sus millones
con ell sNdor de- los obreros de
Espana Y ahora los derrocha
en- derramar la sangre de los
trabajadores.
Pero esta sera SUI Ultima in
dignidad en- terra de Espana.
Nuestras pruebas son ash, in
contrastables. Muestren los o.
tros las suyas. .
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Del mismo dia, miercoleS22
de julio de 1886: Fran cuatro
los jefes de la traicionscontra
Repdblfca, los asesinos dee
bertad: Jose Sanjurjo, que no
ira al cielo aunque digan' por SUI
alma Glen millones de misas
Francisco Franco, monarquico
como Sanjurjo y ademas fascis-
ia: Queipo de Llano, que decia
era republican, y Sc entibi6 por
ell ~epuntapie polftico q. lie dieron
a Alcala Zamora, v Godet, otro
que decia ser republitano para
enganar mejor.
Franco es ell peor del grupo,
por la vileza de haber mandado
a Espana a los bandidos del Ter
clio Y los regulares marroquies.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
REMEMBRANZAS
PARECE QUE FUE AVER

celebrar ell advenimiento de la
Republica, On ell va desapare-
cido restaurant principe de
Gales''!, cue ell extrano que pa
SO, al contemplarnos, descono-
cedor de la psicologia de nues-
ira raza, dudaria del gran en-
tusiasmo de que son capaces
los herederos del Cid y Pela-
yo, cuando de defender su de-
coro y su dignidad Sc trata.
Nosotros, los organizadores
de aquel memorable "lunch",
no nos sentimos decepcionados
por ell peaueno numero asis-
tente al acto; S es nuestra
idiosincrasia. Habia venido to-
do tan suave, tan dentro de los
modes legales, que era preci-
SO empezar a hacer acumula-
cion de e~nergias, porque mo-
mentos dificiiisimos vendrian.
Habian rodado por TERRA tam
tos privile gios, que Sc hacia inn
possible Greer que los tenedores
de Sstoa acataran sin protesta
tai innovation. - /
Ash es nuestro pueblo v
nuestra raza: mpetuosa, virii
en- los momentos dificiles. De
este tenemos hoy aoui 81 her
moso ejemplo en- que todos
(salvo raras excepciones) a.
portan su obolo y gu entusias-
mo para la causa de la Repu-
blica, que ouiza no tenga pre-
cedente en- la historia de pue-
bio alguno. Tai parece que ea-
peraban el momento de prue-
ba para cada uno ocupar gu
puesto de honor, el que ocu-
pan los hombres amantes de In
razon v la ju~sticia.
81 hojeamos la historic de-
Espaha. en- ella encontrarernos
la fecunda potencialidad civil
de Ia que SON reflejo fieI loo
milicianos que ALA, en- la van
guardia, luchan como thames
contra esos militarotes cue han
sido Ell balloon de In verdadera
Espana, de Ia Espana immortal
descubridora del Nuevo Mum
do; de la EspaRa del padre
Victoria, Cervantes, Lope de
Vega, Servet, Cajal y tantos
otros.
81, parece rue fu6 aver GUAM
do nos reunimos para CONNIE
moran Ell advenimiento de la
R~epIbIica. FL Que este escribe
fungia de presidente del acto,
por encontrarse en- Espana q
La saxon ell extinto senior Jose
Fueyo, Que era presidente del
club republican, aqui existen-
te en- aquella memorable spo-
ca, y secretario de correspon-
dencia Ell Sr. Pho Brum.
Ell senior Vidal Valan IRE
quete) nos lego un eiocuente
trabajo periodistico aiusivo .
la Rep1blica, del eminente re-
puHlicano Osorio v Gallardo.
Despues nuestro inolvidable
amigo Raul Roces nos deleis6
con breves p~alabras de repu-
blicano sincere. Ell Sr. Carbo-
nell, Mariana Paniello y ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, Ell cual,
dicho sea en- su honor, NOS ha-
bia brindado las columnas de
su diario para la propaganda
en- favor de aauellos cue, cua
do la revolution de Jaca, ha-
bian tenido que abandonar a
Espaha y andaban dispersos
por Ell mundo.
Pretendimos cue hiciera uso
de la palabra ell incansabae v
digno luchador jesus del Rio,
pero no hubo forma de lograr-
10. "Dsjenme; yo no soy ora
DOR" nos decfa. mi mission ca
otra: seguir laborando para
que esa Repdblica m desapa-
rezca, como desaparecio la pri-
mera."
M. A. Marinero-
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

C~ompramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
Telsfono Nj 1881 /:
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Tornado de Ia Gaceta' del
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

De LA G~aceta', viernes "a
de Julio de 1886: icon que d.
nero lie pagara Franco a los
Soldados traidores?
No sera con ell dinero del
pueblo espanol mieHtras go
bierne ell Frente Popular.
De LA Gaceta", sabado &c
de julio de 1886: Con dinero
del contrabandista v brfD0h
Juan March Sc prepare la re-
beldfa. y
Ash 10 habiamos supuesto en-
Tampa los que con cerebro y
seguimos los desenvol
vimientos de esta nueva etapa
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Cuando una del ejerci-
to traiciona a la Repiblica v
sus instructions. ell gobierno e
lecto por Ell pfeblo debe armar
a los obreros campesinos.
Armada Ell pueblo, Ell gobier-
no has de desai rollar toda su ma
bilidad para eHitar serias COM
plicasiones des ~ IS del aplasta-
miento de la soldadesca traido-
ra.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

HnLra 81 .gODleFIlO uEl pucUIo
l gobierno del Frente Popular.
Los Negionarios, la hez del
ejercito, los que mataron mu-
jeres Y ninos en- Asturias, fue-
, ron los primeros en- insubordi-
narse.
Quieren VolVer de nuevO a
la penicula para matar a los
mineros y trabajadores del
campo y saquear las. casas que
encuentren a su paso.
. 81 ell gobierno del FrentesP Pc
pular actdascon la energia que
ell case requiere, la rebeldia
criminal sera aplastada. La par
tie sana del ejercito Sc opondra
a la reaccionaria y vii, y la Re-
p1blica triunfara sobre Sus
malditos enemigos.
81 por desgracia de Espana
venciera la canalla %reacciona-
ria, ell obrero espanol caera EN-
la esclavitud por muchos amos.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

would be slowly boiled in oil If
caught, yet let him believe that ne
would stand good chance of not
being caught, and he might read
ily take the chance. On the other
hand, let him know that if caught
he would be punished as humanely
as possible, and let him realize
that he would surely be caught,
and he would be very reluctant to
get the law on his trail.
A great encouragement to GER
tain kinds of crime before the e.
Men got going, was that the crimi-
nal knew full well he was not
likely to be captured, and if cap
tured he was not likely to be pun.
ished. Political police, political
courts, political Judges, political
lawyers, political juries have done
much for the protection of crimi-
nails and the development Of
crime.
1t would pay us handsomely in
dollars and cents-to say nothing
of peace and security-if we
would unswervingly track down
and punish every criminal, no
mater what his offense. Crime
would soon cease to cost us more
The times-news., 1937-02-08
THE NEW DE Al
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY puTcHER.

Roosevelt and his power advisers,
who realize something must be
done toward food control in that
area and, Of course, prefer to tie
it in with power development,
Such a program faces a hot
fight, not only with the power
companies but also with railroads,
which will see menace in any
improved navigation facilities
The same interests may be expect
ed to try to beat the proposed st
Lawrence navigation-powcr pro-
ject when the president begins to
push it this year.
BONNEVILLE will be selling
~ power by October, it is now
predicted, and the NPPC will
work out rates and distribution
policies, probably recommending
that the Federal Power Commits
sion be temporarily empowered to
fix the rates.
The committees scope is huge,
as il also can make decisions as to
what ought to be done about rates
and other equally important prob
lens by iva and any other fu-
ture developments.
If the administration does push
on with the program for a series
of far-flung regional federal pow
er authorities it will only be re.
verting to the original big idea
Roosevelt had in creating PWA
That idea primarily was one OF de.
veloping the river valleys.
Lew Douglas, then director OF
the budget, persuaded Roosevelt
to let that ride and concentrate on
NRA as a recovery weapon BY
the time the president got his mind
back on PWA, there was too much
pressure for specific local projects
to be resisted. And money poured
out through CWA and PWA and
into schools, sewers, bridges, and
courthouses instead Of into the
original grand scheme:
(Copyright. 1897, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news., 1937-02-08
EX.CONGRESSMAN
CHAS. R. CRISP DIES

AMERICUS, Ga, Feb. 8. (uf?'
Charles R.. Crisp, &C, Democratic
congressman from Georgia for
more than 20 years until his re.
tirement in 1882, died suddenly at
his home here Sunday.
Death was caused by compiica-
tions from stroke suffered IN
Washington two years ago. he
apparently had been recovering
gradually until the sudden collapse
and only Saturday had gone hunt
ing. ,o - 80
service in the lower house, Crisp
resigned in 1882 to run for the
U. S. senate. :.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Charles F. Crisp, a bank
er here.
The times-news., 1937-02-08
A QUESTIONABLE
EXEMPTION

The federal securities act rcquir-
that full information regarding
securities for general sale be filed
with the federal securities and eX-
change commission, eXempts NUM-
cipal securities from the act. Per-
sons who paid full price for munl-
cipal notes and bonds now worth
80 or forty cents on the dollar,
may wonder why municipal sccur-
tiles do not come within the Sc
curiticS act.
Well, you see, politicians issue
municipal securities, and politi-
clans have made great graft thru
selling unsound and even fraudu-
lent municipal bonds and notes to
trusting buyers. That was one Of
the big shakedowns which helped
bring on the crash. Of course just
no wit is not so easy to fool peo-
pie with securities; but there are
more years coming, and longhead-
ed politicians can anticipate the
time when it might decidedly
cramp their plans if they had to
file with the federal securities and
exchange commission a statement
telling the truth about the munich
pal securities they will issue.
If prior to 1881 there had been
a federal securities and exchange
commission with which politicians
of my community had been oblig-
ed to file statement of facts
concerning the city and county
bonds they issued, my community
would have been saved about
twenty-five million dollars.
A SOUND SITUATION
Tho ilnnnnrt duty on automobiles
The times-news., 1937-02-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

NEh SerNtCc Stuu SOttVsPV"eV"
WJASHINGTON-The presidents
W abrupt termination Of negoti-
ations toward pooling iva power
with the electricity Of the private
power companies should give you
some idea of the type of programs
which will be recommended by
his new, hand-picked National
Power Policy Committee.
II something doesn't happen to
throw it off the track, this COM
mittee and the administration may
be expected to work toward the
day when the country will be al
most blanketed by public power
projects modelled after the one in
the Tennessee Valley, with little
II any compromise with private
power companies except such as
might be forced by decisions Of
the supreme court.
II the power policy committee
didn't decide for Roosevelt that
the iva pool negotiations should
be called off, il was at least in
complete agreement with him
when the president acted, citing
the persistency with which the
industry had pressed its court suits
against IVA.
THE committee. under chair
L manship Of Secretary Harold
Ickes, will concentrate for the time
being on a policy for the big
Bonneville project in the north
west.
Eventually, according to those
who know its members most in
timately, there probably will be
"authorities" handling Tennessee
Valley, Boulder Dam, Bonneville,
Missouri River, st. Lawrence,
Ohio Valley. and perhaps other big
federal power developments more
or less covering the country.
An Ohio Valley Authority be-
comes daily a more fixed idea witt,
The times-news., 1937-02-08
THE OTHER SIDE
Civic Treatment of Sunday School
Lesson, Feb. 7. John 8:l2,-
1892; Gill

Successful civic workers man.
age to avoid the mistake of the
"ncighbors" of the man to whom
Jesus gave sight. They thcorized
too much, in jealous mood, about
how he received sight, and there
fore failed to share the joy of his
blessing. May our gladsomeness
and appreciation for individual or
community blessings and attain
ments never be restricted by jeal-
ousy or prejudice. Let us enjoy
them together and not become
critical as to how and by whom
we received them. John 9:7-12).
The times-news., 1937-02-08
MY MOTHER
BY MARY JANE cUPr,s,

D' 'N"E CURTlSs
First in my heart.
Although we're apart.
Comes a dear, swcc, mana.
Oh, mother of mine.
She's not far away.
Just out for n day:
But | miss her,
That mother of mine.
She helped me To talk.
She helped me TO wal,
She gave me ambition.
Dear mother of mine.
/ can't repay her,
Only to love her,
And pray for the succoss-
Of that mother of mine.
SncS ) working Tor me,
And bad as be.
She still stands by
Sweet mother of mine.
She is dear, sweet, and Kind
Putting others first i'm her MI.
And I'm not worthy "'
Of this mother OF mine.
She taught me of God.
And never used Il rod.
As | grew from my childhood
Kind mother of mine.
She taught me to find
The best in earth, to mind
The little things rs well rs L.r
This is my mother.
The times-news., 1937-02-08
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER, Feb. s.
Mrs. C. S. Crawford and children
were guests of Mrs. l.. l.. Moore
last Monday. u,.u
Wiley Bryson is a guest of VIII
BrySon. AZ
Mrs. VIM. Hall called on Mrs.
Geo. Mullenax Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Hall called on Mrs.
Oscar Mullenax Wednesday 80,
Mrs. NJ. A. Moore has been Ill
recently. -. ..
Many farmers of this section
are gathering in corn and feed
that have been held in the fields
because of bad weather.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

eral government
will never cease
their hunt for
the kidnaper and
killer of the
Mattson child un-
til he is captured
and brought to
justice.
1t is not the
severity of the
punishment that
is so effective,
but the certainty
of it. Let a
would-be crimi-
nal know that he
The times-news., 1937-02-08
ACCOUNTANT HELD

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s, Gp,
James Owen, 33-ycar.old accom-,
ant for the Luckcnbach Gru
Steamship company. was arrc,,J
at his home here last nigb ", y,
charges of embczzIng $50 y"
The times-news., 1937-02-08
| WAS THINKING TODAY
.By VICKES WAMBOLDT

every year than the entire annual
expense of running the national
government. Not only can we well
afford to catch every one of our
criminals but we cannot afford
not to.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

Average life of butterfly is
five weeks. Some live 10 weeks,
some only a few days, and many
are unable to eat during their
short life span.
The times-news., 1937-02-08
THERE ARE NONE so blind

as those who will not sec." Spir-
itual truths are not the only veri-
ties in the darkness of which we
appear to fondly walk, as did the
critics of Jesus. Many so-called
leaders appear almost stone blind
to facts of which they prefer to
appear ignorant. John 8:12)
The times-news., 1937-02-08

The The President of the Uni
ted States sounded a magnificent
note when he announced that the
crime smashing forces of the fed
The times-news., 1937-02-08
EYE SHALL KNOW THE

"YE SHALL KNOW THE
truth The truth shall set
you free" 1t is mans philosophy,
ordinarily in community affairs,
to seek truth, but we are too Of
ten glad to dodge it along the
way and make long detour from
the beaten path wherein such
things are usually found. As or
dinary citizens we are not prone
to emulate the critics to whom
Jesus promised the freedom that
truth guarantees - preferring to
reject rather than appropriate the
truth that gives deliverance from
prejudice and moral'and civic ster-
ility? (John S:31 1927
THE AVERAGE MAN HAS A !
desire to do something for his
community - for humanity. He
would like to participate in its
civic affairs-to he noted in the
headlines, but often he is un-
trained in such things-untutored
in the technique of performing in
a public way.
Civic. social, fraternal, business
and religious organizations often
provide such activities, When
once an opportunity is presented,
we should be conscious of it and
our responsibility and promptly |
and chccrfully work "while it is
day" rather than make the mis-
take of so many who aspire to |
such usefulness but wait till
might cometh, when no man can
work"-when the door Of oppor-
tunity is closed. John 9:4)
UNLIKE THE BLIND MAN /
to whom Jesus gave sight, we Of
ten and quickly forget, neglect
and at times even deny our bene-
factors. Like unto him, let us al
ways be courageous and grateful
enough to own those who extend
benefactions to us, though such
may invite hardships, and even
prosecutions, socially, religiously,
politically or commercially John
9:27-38).
is low, but that does not seem to
bother the manufacturers of mo-
tor vehicles. They evidently pre-
fer to rely more on efficiency and
economy in production and distri-
button than on a high tariff to
keep out competition. Thas policy
is fine, too, for the consuming
public: they would like to see it
applied to other lines. The lower
the price the more popular the
product; the more popular the
product the healthier and safer
the industry.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

New Orleans plans to go through with
its annual celebration whether or not the
flood arrives, so it's too early to know if
it'll be,a Muddy Gras. e
The times-news., 1937-02-08

Five Kentuckians have been indicted for
stealing a barn. Incidentally, what does
one do after that happens-lock the horse?
The times-news., 1937-02-08

1t would be amusing to see the express
sion on that mountaineer's face when his
9-year-old wife serves up some mud pies.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

Some of those "fair practices" look as
if they had rubbed against the back of the
fireplace.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

BE the best farmer in the neighborhood, be sue
ccssfu in all kinds of business or profession, and
if you possibly can rise to the top of the line along
which you are working: but all the while hold all
these things loosely, Hold them in spirit of stew
ardship Then when God says LET Go!' 1t VIII
be but a step into heaven.-Joseph Parker.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

Of all who talk, money alone speaks
every language.
The times-news., 1937-02-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
"BUT GOD SAID,

Thou fool this night thy soul shall be required o
thee: then whose shall those things be which thor
hast provided?' CRead Luke 12:16-34
The times-news., 1937-02-08

The aim of the brain trust seems to be
that every citizen shall take something
from the pie counter besides his elbows.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

Unless our aliens deport themselves bet
ter they should be deported.
The times-news., 1937-02-08

A radical is one who believes in radical
treatment-eXcept of himself.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Leader to Hear
Music by Radio
As 1t Is Played
POdium to Be Sound.
prOOf-Class Front
Win Be Used.

I ETH STEVENS, c. B. S. staff
conductor has devised a sound
proof bandleader's podium which will
allow leader to shut himself off
from the music his orchestra is max
ing 2 feet in front of him and hear
it as it sounds over the air.
Technicians are busy working on
the idea, and 1t is expected the first
soundproof podium will be construct
ed shortly. The booth will be erected
on wheels and will have an invisible
concave glass front, allowing musi-
clans to follow the movements of the
leaders baton with ease.
Leith's new idea eliminates two
disadvantages which have plagued
radio maestros. Until now a conduc-
tor desiring to hear his band over
the air has had to retire to the control
booth during rehearsals. Such a pro-
cedure makes rehearsals twice as long,
because every number has to be played
twice-once for the leader in person
and once for the leader in the con-
troll booth.
Furthermore, an orchestra ceases to
interpret the leaders personal musical
ideas and shadings as soon as he van
ishes into the control room. Leith's
isolation cage will speed up rehearsals
and. for the first time, enable a con-
ductor to hear his band over the air
and exert his influence on it at the
same time. Besides a talk-back de-
vice enabling the leader to converse
with the band during rehearsals, the
cage will be equipped with volume
controls and ventilating system.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Young Singers
Trained for
Radio Careers
Raymond Paige Sup.
plies Outlet for Tn.
tried Voices.

THE newest kind of a school for
singers is the one now being
conducted by Raymond Paige. mu-
sical director of the Hollywood Maroi
Gras. His students are the 70 young
men and women who make up the
Mardi Gras chorus.
The chorus is comprised Of stu
dent vocalists who are hoping for a
career before the microphone. but
have had little opportunity or train
ing in radio work More than two
thirds of them never had seen the
inside of radio studio before they
appeared for their first broadcast
rehearsal
1naugurated because radio offers
limited opportunity for talented new
comers to study the behind -the-scenes
technicalities of big program build
ing, the chorus school offers its men,
bers instructions in both singing and
harmony by Paige. The maestro also
has hired Ralph Peterson, brilliant
West Coast musician, as coach for
the group Not only do the young
vocalists receive their instruction,
which they would otherwise never
be able to afford. free. but they also
are paid salary by Paige.
The men and women of the Mardi
Gras chorus are mostly youngsters,
who. after training themselves for
some other work, have decided upon
singing career. They spend no
more time on their rehearsals with
Paige than they would on lessons
from a private tutor, but get in ad-
dition practical application of their
new-found knowledge and work with
other artists.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
6 Minutes of Work,
A mn LEAF, organist, reports at t

A mn LEAF, organist, reports at the
= studios at $50 in the morning
She leaves at $50 in the afternoon,
but she has done only minutes work
all day.
Exactly at 10 o'clock she plays the
delicate Kerry Dance" which is
the theme song for Pretty Kitty
Kelly" for 80 seconds. At 10:1430
she plays it again. At 1915, the en-
gineer gives her the cue to go into
Happy Days Are Here Again" for
Edwin S. Hill. She plays it for an
other 80 seconds when Mr.. Hill has
finished
Two O'Clock calls for a fanfare and
Hands Across the Table" before, and
then after, News Through a Wom-
ans Eyes"
Altogether, it makes minutes ac-
tual work. Then come the re-
broadcasts.
In between times Ann practices or
composes-songs like "Aristocrat at
the Automat"-or visits with friends,
At $50 she is free to call it a day
with 6 minutes hard work behind
her