davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
EMPEZARA Ell SABADO Ia
VICILANCIA DE LAS cos
TAS DE P A q
Aprobado ell Plan de Control
de No-Intervencion

Londres, Mario 11.-Las ma
clones Representatives en- ell CO.
mite de no-intervenci6n, 27 en-
total, aprobaron u~nanimemen-
te ell plan de control, que Sc por
dra en- vigor ell pr6ximo sabado.
La ratification del plan por to-
dos los gobiernos Sc espera an
ties del sabado.
Despues de dos meses de muy
diffciles negociaciones, este com
plicado plan de cooperation pa.
rece resolver ell mas delicadc
problema international de los
ultimos meses.
Todos los lugares de las from
teras de Espana, Portugal,
Francia y Gibraltar, seran es :
trechamente vigilados. Todos
los barcos de las naciones con-
tratantes deberan primero to-
car en- los puertos de observa :
ci6n y tomar a su bordo los SUI
pervisores.
Los barcos de guerra de In
g~laterra, Francia, Alemania c
Italia impediran que entren ''Vc
luntarios' en- Espaiia.
Han renunciado las personas
a las cpales sc les habia ofreci-
do la presidencia de la comisi6n
de control, ell almirante nolan
DIES De Graaf y ell alto comisio-
nado de la Sociedad de Nacio :
mes en- Danzig; pero no sera d.
ffcil encontrar I'm substitute.
Ell comite tendra ahora que
resolver estos dos puntos: pri-
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
UNA RE-
BELDE PERSIGUIO A UNI
VAPOR DE r DE LA
REPUBLICA

Rochefort, Francia, Mario IL
Una embarcaci6n de los rebel
des, armada con artillerfa, per-
sigui6 aver hasta las aguas de
Francia al vapor espanol Con-
de Zubiria, sin poder alcanzar-
lie.
Sc infci6 la persecution fren
tie a la isla de Oessantm, cerca
de Brest, y ces6 cuando sale
ron mar afuera I'm hidroplano
y I'm buque de la marina fran
cesa. Ell vapor no fue alcanza-
do por la artilleria del perse-
guidor, quien hzo mas de 40
disparos.
Mas tarde ell "Conde de Zubi
ria" pidi6 practice y entr6 en-
Brest.
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
REL BELDES Y LEALES Pr
DEN A LOS SOLDADOS DEL
ENEMIGO QUE DESERTEN

Hendaya, Francia, Mario IL.
Les leales y los facciosos ha-
cen propaganda para lograr que
los soldados del contrario Sc pa
sen a sIs filas.
Ell gobierno de Valencia dice
a los slodados del general Fran
co: Todos los prisioneros que
puedan probar que fueron obli-
gados a tomar las armas contra
la Rep1blica seran absueltos.
Los prisioneros que volunta-
riamente sc adhirieron q la re-
beli6n militar seran castigados
de acuerdo con la ley. Los que
prueben circunstancias atenuan
ties SUBURBAN un lgero castigo.
Los que sc pasen a nuestro lado
desde las filas del enemigo Sc
ran absueltos.
Por su parte la Junta faccio-
sa de Salamanca ha publfcado
Aquellos que han sido obligados
a pelear contra la patria por or
den de Moscou, seran perdona-
dos. Tengan confianza en- nues-
ira benevolencia.
Aquehos que continden por :
tando armas contra nosotros sc
ran implacablemente castiga-
dos. Los extranjeros capturados
seran fusilados.
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
"a oFENskvA EN- a
LAJARA ES LA QUINTA
LANZADA PoR los FAC
CIOSOS

Madrid, Mario 11.-Era po-
co esperado por Ell gobierno Ell
-nrevo ataque lanzado por los
tfaecios@ en- ell frente de Qua
dalajara, al noreste de Madrid.
Esta acometjda, a pesar de su
dmportancia, no parece ser la
que el mando leal venfa augu-
rando.
HablSpdo con los periodistas
al mediodfa de aver, ell general
Jose Miaja les dijo: Los rebel
des ha@ iniciads su quinta ofen
silva contraelos sectores que de-
fienden a Madrid. Cos anterio-
aa@s ataques fueron en- novierA :
bre, en- la carretera de Ell Esco-
rial, en- diciembre; FL Pardo, en-
-enero, y Ell Rio JafRma, ell mes
pasado. Ahora atacan en- Ell nor
te Y han sido reehazados. Nues-
tras tropas saben opener la ne
cesaria resistencia. Concentrs@
cioRes Sc han Observable en- Ell
fregite de Las Rozas "a Par
do) y en- otros lugares del fren
tie. Andan a la GAIA de los punN
tos vulnerables. Tendremos dias
de intense combatir, pero ellos
Sc estrellaran contra la mura :
LA de acero del ejercito del pue-
bio.
Sc extiende ell frente de Qua
dalajara desde Sacecorbo, en- Ell
ala derecha leal, hasta Abanade
de aquf a Ia carretera de lara
goZa, al norte de Almadrones,
y finalmente hacia La Toba, en-
ell ala izquierda. Ell frente es de
unas 80 millas y a GO millas de
Madrid en- ell punto mas cerca-
no.
Franco ha escogido ell frente
de Guadalajara para emplear su
superior material de guerra v
al mismo tempo inducir al go
bierno a reforzar csc frente re-
moto, debilitando asf algdn sec
tor de Madrid.
Los leales, seg1n ell general
Miaja, conocen va la maniobra
y Sc han preparado.
En- Ell frente de Cordoba los
facciosos tratan de apoderarse
de las minas de azogue de Anne
diem, IS millas al suroeste de
Cirdad Real. Italia v Alemania
La gaceta., 1937-03-11

tados sUnidos, que Sc encuen-
tran depositados en- los muelles
de Veracruz.
Viajaban a bordo del MAR
Cantabrico", segIn ell embaja-
dor, varios voluntarios nortea =
mericanos, miembros de orga-
nisaciones aStifascistas de New
York.
La carga del MAR Cantabri-
co" iba consignada a Don india
lecio Prieto, ministro de marina
Y aviaci6n. Entire los aeropla :
nos que Nevada en- sus bodegas
ell aeroplano Lady
Peace en- ell cual cruzaron Dick
Merrill y Harry Richman.
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
UNA NOTICIA CINICA DE
QUEIPO DEL A

Madrid, Mario 11.-Borra-
che en- grade superlativo, ell je-
fe faccioso general Queipo del
.LlanS di6 por la radio la noticia
mentirosa de que los leales Sc
proponen fusilar, en- Bilbao, al
famoso pintor Ignazio Zuloaga.
Queipo dice que Zuloaga fue
conde16do a muerte ell pasado
domingo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-11

nero, impedir que las Nartes en-
lucha reciban ayuda financiera
v voluntarios sxtranjeros, v Sc :
~gundo, arreglar para la retira-
d de Espana de todos los COM
Htientes no-eSpanoles.
La gaceta., 1937-03-11

desean esas mi ara elias,
aunque en- Ell mes de enero Sc fir
mo "a arrendamiento con una
compania inglesa. Produce, seS
gan Sc dice, ed 60 por ciento ID
TODD ell mercurio del mundQ>
La gaceta., 1937-03-11
REGRESO DE ESPANA Ell
CORONEL SOSTENES benin

New York. Mario 11.-Aca-
ba de regresar de Francia v Els
pa1a, Ell ell vapor Bremen" ell
coronel Sostenes Behn, presiden
tie de la compania Internacio =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS BEEN DESTROYED

A death blow will be administered to Secretary
Huls whole program, in our opinion, whenever
the Black-Connery system is put into full erect
And it is certain that this measure will prevent
any practicable steps being taken toeheck the pro-
cess which is destroying the world market Tor
American cotton. And yet all of this is direct
denial of the traditional principles of the Demo-
cratic party and violation of the pledges OF the
Democratic platform of 1882 1t is more than this
It is conclusive evidence that the Democratic party
as such has been destroyed and that the party
which now bears its name stands for program
which is precisely the opposite of all it has stood
for during its whole history. And yet there was
never a time in American history when the coun-
try's needs cried out loudly for the applica-
ton Of the true principles of the Democratic party.
Surely something must be done about such situa-
tion.-The Texas Weekly '' I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
UP, AND UP

For July. federal government receipts (mostly
tax recepts) were more than 40 per cent higher
than for July year ago.
In the one month, the receipts were $409, 160,-
636.
In spite of, or accompanying this big increase
was another one.
The difference between receipts and spendings
which was once more deficit from more spend
ing than ncome-was more than double the deficit
of July year gao.
1t was S249,SS4,405.
When is the government going to stop over
spending and begin cutting down debt so that the
next depression wont-from the tax item in prices
of things-be considerably worse for everybody
than the last depression was?-Rock Hill Is. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
THE LITTLE MAN PAYS HIS SHARE

The Greenville Piedmont wisely concludes that
the little men, never kid themselves more than
when they assume that the real tax burden is borne
by the rich. The hidden taxes on every article that
is purchased are such that one would be astonished
to know just what portion of his yearly wage goes
into the tax channels In addition to the tax money,
it is the 'ttle man" who bears the burden in many
other ways.
The announcement has been made that automo-
bile prices base been boosted This price rise has
been occasioned by increased wages and increased
cost of materials. Figures show that the 'ttle
man" purchases the greater portion of the automo-
bies, and thus the expense of these rising prices
will be borne by him.
Our personal tax bill is great deal larger than
any one of US realize. And it will be larger in the
Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
ALONG LIES HIGHWAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

in spite of it, is no encourage
ment to some other girl to make
the same blunder. But she is an
encouragement to the girl who
has gone wrong to pull herself
together and go straight, and not
be destroyed by her error.
Society grants men the right to
redemption and restoration; and
there = no reason why the same
RICH. should not be granted wo-
men.
One man talking with another
about the foregoing question said
he believed in damning the wo-
man who had gone wrong and he
believed God felt that way about
it too.
! SIS that your idea of God?"
asked the other.
at certainly u.s." said the man.
That's funny" observed the
other; your idea of God is my
idea of the devil"
"The bird with broken pinion
can never fly again." quoth the
man sententiously.
- Like heck it can't" replied
the other. at can get itself an
airplane and outfly the eagle"
The divine plan does not pro-
vide for destruction for those who
go wrong and who would go right.
Jesus said to the woman taken in
adultery, go thy way and sin no
more"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
PROPHECY

The Department of Justice is instituting an in
vestigation to determine whether or not it is a
violation of the Corrupt Practices Act for the DEM
ocratic National Committee to sell books to corpo-
rations to raise money for party campaign funds.
We have, alas, no skill in the law. On what point
the decision will turn, and in what legal phrase
ology it will be couched, We have, not the faintest
idea Nevertheless, We venture here and now to
issue prophecy as to the essential feature of the
decision Whatever its language, We predict that
the Department of Justice will discover that while
it might be crime for Republicans to do this, it
is nothing of the sort for Observation-Disclosures
Evening Sun. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NO. 1 PROBLEM

Here we are, well along in the fifth year of a
broad recovery movement, with industrial employ
ment and factory payrolls at the highest levels
reached since 1929, with average hourly wage rates
we'll above the mark set in that year, with net
farm income more than three times as large as it
was when Mr.. Roosevelt took office, with bank de-
posts actually at the highest point on record with
corporate profits generally showing substantial
gains, with retail sales advancing to the best level
reached in six years, with treasury revenues at a
peak exceeded only twice in the whole history of
the country-and with the government of the Unit
ed States plunging farther and farther into debt,
month by month and year by year.
This is precisely the time at which the United
States should be reducing its debt, and not inereas
ing it. Under the surface of other matters which
have received more extensive consideration, there
is no more urgent problem in Washington than
the task of conserving the national credit for any
demand that may be made on it in some emergency
which lies ahead.-New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Why? For the reason that when
the girl of today goes wrong she
refuses to be destroyed by her
mistake; she refuses to allow her
blunder to put her under foot and
keep her there until nothing is
left of her but a soiled memory.
1t is wonderful how the mod
ern girl will pick herself up and
press forward in spite of terrible
errors; it is splendid the determi-
nation she manifests not to stay
in the ditch because she left the
road and landed in the ditch.
Some persons conscientiously
believe that when a girl goes
wrong she should be destroyed
as a horrible example.
Few girls go wrong Intentional
ly. The girl who does so would go
wrong no matter what the exam
pie. The girl who has done herself
a serious harm but has gone ahead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Aug. IL. - Mrs.
Ben Brown and children of
Union Hill, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John LYDIA.
Sam Ballard has returned to
his position in Ohio after spend
ing two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ballard, ST..
Miss Beulah Brown spent a
few days of last week with her
cousin, Miss Pauline Brown of
Hendersonville.
Jim Townsend called on Roy
LYDIA recently.
Emmie, Helen and Harold Own
by spent a few days recently with
their cousin, Miss Gladys LYDIA.
Luther Ledbetter purchased a
new car recently.
Little Johnnie Ruth Moore spent
a few days recently with her
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. {. W.
Freeman. ~ ,-.''E
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ownby and
children, Mary Lou and Junior Of
Mt. Hebron, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
LYDIA. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. John LYDIA and
children, Mrs. Hester Brown and
daughters, Estellc and Pauline,
visited Mrs. Lena Ownby Satur-
day evening.
Margaret Huntsinger of Flat
Rock, is visiting Mrs. J. W.
Whitcside and Miss Mary Lee
Rhodes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Observation-Disclosures Is no
" more assurance as to when
Congress will adjourn than there
was two or three months ago.
AS against a strong general de-
sire to get away, especially rein
forced by southern members who
want no wage-hour legislation, are
various new developments which
may keep the House and Senate
here until the middle of Septem-
ber-or allow them a brief vaca-
ten and bring them back by o.
tober.
Perhaps the most important such
factors are the recent drop in
the price of cotton, which put the
Administrations southern opposi-
ton in something Of a hole, and a
secret coalition of northern sena-
tors with farm state senator's to get
behind both wage-hour and crop
control legislation.
THE development in cotton
= caused prompt appeal to the
White House from most Of the
southern contingent which had
been insisting rather disdainfully
that there was no need of further
legislation this session. To the re-
quest Of southerners for a federal
loan of IL cents a pound Roose-
welt replied there would be no re-
newal of crop loans unless Con-
gress passed crop control legisla-
ton such as he had vainly re-
quested. This appeared to give
the President, with his veto pow
er, something in the nature of a
temporary whiphand.
The Senate's vote of Sc to 28
for the wage-bour bill has popped
up dropping spirits and defeatist
attitudes among administration
congressional forces. .
Both labor and the White House
now hope probably in vain for a
stronger measure than the Senate
bill permitting a federal board to
get minimum wages at not more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

than 40 cents an hour ana MAXI
mum work weeks of not less than
40 hours, They received an uneX-
pected sock in the jaw when Con-
gresswoman Mary Norton's House
Labor committee, supposedly I'M
der control, voted overwhelmingly
to accept the Senate bill.
The south appears to have lost
its fight against any wage-hour
Legislation whatever.
Meanwhile a prairie bloc" has
been formed with the idea Of
trading with northern members
on the basis Of votes for stronger
wage-hour bill and votes for a
far-reaching farm bill.
THREATS Of tax loop-hole legis-
lation which would be retro
active are, to be. heard and GER
tainly would cause terrific COM
motion If the administration got
behind it. The best bet is that
the administration won't dare.
Roosevelt has just tossed in an
other likely cause of delayed adj
journment by notifying House
sugar bloc leaders that he would
veto any sugar legislation which
retained present restrictions on
Hawaiian and Puerto Rican sugar
refining operations.
Roosevelt may decide to veto
the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill because the Tydings-
Miller retail price-fixing bill has
been attached to it as a rider. So
more time would be consumed.
He is expected to hold up APP
pointmeht Of Supreme Court JUS
tice Van Devanter'S successor un-
til the very end Of the session.
as a matter of strategy.
Meanwhile the prevalent no
ton here is that Congress will get
away between the 2lst and 2Sth
of August. But even though Con-
gress can act with lightning speed
at times, that notion is approach
ing absurdity. - +" Is
Convrirht. 1897 NRa Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Threatens ToSn|
Joan Crswfo|

HOI LYWOOD. Aug n r,|
Joan Crawford. movie s,a "a ''f|
threatened today with , $;,,t
suit BY Dorothy Roger, ,,. NV
rapher, who said the arlrn ,," !
ruptly ended their close ~. :;
ship and caused her ,o lo .,e /.
job. Issues involved In ,bc =. :
were not announced ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
SEAMEN,S MEAlnp1,.

GLOUCESTER, Mas. 1rr =,
(UP).--FlowcrS were east an !, i
ebEing tide Of Gloucus.og F,5-
yesterday in the annual mo~,;.
for the fiShcrmcn "wao % 5o.,
TO the sea in ships" nov.
return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
YOUR SHARE OF THE NATIONAL DEBT

-
Every man, woman and child in the United States
has share of $281.63 in the national debt as of
June 80, 1887, and of s4S6.S9 in the gross public
debt of the United States. ,...,
Reader, your share in the national debt was
sl29.96 December 81, 1880, and the Hoover and
Roosevelt regimes which have followed the same
wastefu practices have increased it 20 s2Sl6S.
The Hon Herbert Clarke Hoover, the only living
ex.president of the United States, talked about a
balanced budget, but his regime got it out of
whack. He is still talking about balancing the bud
get but he is doing nothing about it.
The net deficit since the federal treasury fell
into the habit Of parading deficits has mounted to
more than $19,5OO,oo0,0oO. The gross deficit in
the same period is greater 1t will be still greater
by the end of the fiscal year.
Mr. Hoover started this orgy of spending but
Mr.. Roosevelt has shown him how it can be done
on a grander scale. Your funds and mine have
been, and are being, ,seattered.-Charleston News
and Courier. sa.....- .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

were d o o m G d
never to ris G
again: Gust Tell
T h G m T h a t
You Saw Me-;
Break the News
to NJ o t h e i''::
"There's a Pic
ture T h a t l s
Turned to the
Wall"; and a lot
more of the same
stripe.
S u C h senti-
ments are not
put into son G
very much today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
CATERER OR A SCATTERER?
RECALLING THE SPIRIT OF THE
NATIONS YOUTH
(By BRUCE CATION

Rarely is the nation treated to such
heart-warming echo of its lusty, Vlrile boy
hood as it was recently in the track-laying
race between the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the Pennsylvania line at Lin
den, n. j.
Rival gangs of workmen labored side by
side, at breakneck speed, trying to be the
first to reach through highway. Inc
prize to the winner was reputed to be
bridge rights over the road into hitherto
blocked industrial area.
On the scene before dawn, swinging
sledges, dropping ties and clearing right
of-way until after dark, members OF these
crews were re-ereating, in miniature, the
raw, boisterous legends of the track-laying
race that gave the United States Its hrst
transcontinentall line. q 49,. %,
Of course, there is vast difference be-
tween the competition of couple OF sec
ton crews in the year 1887, and that Of
the men who stretched the Union Pacific
and the Central Pacific across mountain
and plain, and made them, meet, back in
the 1905. "~ ~..a
But there is something vastly profitable
in being reminded just how we came to
forge the steel ribbon of commerce which
? first tied the nation together, from ocean
to ocean.
The prize in that case was subsidy
voted by Congress, amounting to $4,000
a mile in the plains country, $4,000 a
mile in the hill country, and S4S,000 mile
in the mountains, plus valuable land along
the tracks. g.. .I.. s,... 80.
And that was prize enough to send thou
sands of men into action. On the west, the
marathon began at Sacramento, where
Chinese coolies and white adventures
toiled and sweated to thread the Central
Pacific across the coast ranges. On the
east. other conglomerate crews started the
Union Pacific from Omaha.
The link was completed at the cost, to
the workers, of death and torture by In
dians. starvation, murder, robbery, arson
and assorted other crimes and mishaps.
Luck and the devil accounted for the rest.
But the link was completed, and the sum
of it all was spectacle of pioneering en-
terprise in brains and Drawn which the
world probably never viii duplicate.
That link was the trail-blazer for to-
days streamlined trains, auto traffic, and
even today's airplanes And other benefits
accrued from it thousandfold. 1t made
the United States truly big nation.
Thus, there is value in being reminded
of that Dragging, staggering era. Todays
flashback indicates that the old competi-
tive spirit still lives and that initiative still
has an avenue, alheitnarrower, for express
sion. 40 e. go, -7r ~, 81 lee
But the important thing, it seems, is that
the little contest in, New Jersey offers a
grown-up and somewhat disillusioned,na-
tien chance to pause and ponder over the
days when it was young and there were
worlds to conquer. 'sn. 5f.' ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

AS a hintin the ovsrpopulation problem,
someone might offer the Chinese the latest
figures on the proportion of babies who
are piano players or cigar-smokers from
birth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Washington is considering cutting down
some of its cherry teres to make room for
a mosament. While they are about it, it
might be good time to erect another one
to the cherry trees. 20 a,'.r a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
RAN GRID DRINKING

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP). =
Drinking at University of Missouri
football games has been banned
by the committee on intercolle-
giate athletics. Special police will
attempt to enforce the order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Now that the senate has saved the ma
ton, We can proceed with our efforts to-
ward the life, liberty and pursuit of hap
piness to which we are entitled until the
tan collector arrives ON the scene
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Running through an old song
book today, 1 was impressed by
several selections which had to do
with girls who had fallen and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

One who has mingled freely with the species
says, "Aiisators are harmless as long as their
mouths are kept closed" Aren't we all?--The San
Francisco Chronicle. -.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

One of the best signs that gen
eral prosperity has arrived is when
a man spends two dollars every
time he makes one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

You see your dentist twice year. brush your
teeth daily, have physician look you over peri
odiSally, then meet truck in the middle of the
road.-Clarksville Times. a.