davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
LOGRO ESCAPARSE LA
NINA S~ECUESTRADA

New York, oct. 11.-El detec
tive Cole detuve en- esta ciudad
a un joven de q amos, acusan-
dolo de ser ell secuestrador de
la nina Betty Jane Rush, de 10
amos, que logr6 escaparse des-
pues de una intensa lUcha con
ell criminal. Aseg1rase que ell
hombre confes6 ell delito.
La nina fue violada tambien,
10 que Ell hombre Mega.
Una comprobaci6n mejor de
los cargos sc hara hoy, con la
asistencia de los medieos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
Asegdrase que Francia abrira a Espana
SUI trontera en- esta semana
No Sc entregara al Comits de No-Intervencion
Ell problema de los "voluntarios" italianos
Re chaza1os los facciosos en- ell frente
de Guadalajara

Madrid, oct. 1l.-Noticias lie
! gadas de Francia permiten asc-
gurar qre ell gobierno del Fren-
tie Popular pesa hoy la posibili-
dad de abrir gu frontera con
Espana, EN- 10 que a material de
guerra respecta, en- esta mis-
ma semana.
Cuando ell gobierno de Fran
cia examinaba la nueva Ease del
problema, la negative de MIS-
solini a retirar los voluntarios,
Sc habia llamado en- conferen-
cha al general Bastico, uno de
los IL generates ialianos que
mandan tropas en- Espaha.
Sabese que ell Duce Sc propo-
ne enviar 100000 hombres mas
a Espana, con ell fin de decidir
Ia victoria a favor de Franco y
dominar Ell Mediterraneo por
medic de Malaga, Ceuta y las
Baleares.
Los funcionarios italianos di.
cen que no hay idea de mandar
nuevas tropa a Espaha pero los
bien enterados afirman 10 con-
~trario, conociendo va ell proce-
dimiento italiano de negar la
existencia de 10 que ~precisameh
tie Sc esta hacienda.
Inglaterra, aparentemente,
accedera a que Francia abra 81
Ifrontera como un naevo aviso
a Mussolini.
En- Londres Y Paris Sc dijo
al mediodia de hoy que no Sc
entregara al comite de no-inter-
venci6n, como 10 pidiera Italia,
el problema de los voluntarios.
Estimase que Chamberlain y
Camilo Chautemps conferen-
ciaran, por telefono, sobre la
conveniencia de mandar a TIA
liza una segunda nota, de tcno
firme.
A juicio del gobierno frances,
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

ST Ell Comite de No-Interven-
ci0n Sc reune a fines de esta Sc
mana e Italia Y Alemania repi-
ten sus burlas, lcual sera la ac-
titud del gobierno frances del
Frente Popular?
Use admitira de nuevo como
no Intervention 10 que es cfni-
ca. y depravada intervention
por parte de las naciones fas-
cistas?
5Toleraran Francia y Russia
que ell comite "adopte" las men,
tirosas explicaciones de Italia y
Alemania?
Seria monstruoso, por parte
de Francia, Russia e Inglate-
IRA, ell permitir que Sc manten-
ga csc Comite de No-Interven-
cion mientras las naciones die
t~atoriales "intervienen'.
Ha llegado ell momento de ac-
tuar, por 10 menos en- 10 que a
Francia y Russia Sc refiere.
Inglaterra quiere esperar;
mas pudiera ser QUE esperara
demasiado, para su MAJ.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
CAUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Cuando la historic Sc escr;ba. = inglst2rra Ia
lamebotas del fascismo. : Saludo a PaloEneque
-lFrancia abrira la frontera?

Cuando la historic del siglo
Xxx Sc escriba, los historiadores
imparciales diran: Inglaterra,
la naci6n ultraimperialista del
sigle XIX, acobardada en- ell
siglo Xxx, toler6 la invasion y
destrucci6n de Abisinia. Noses
despu6s, frente a las amenazas
de las naciCnes fascistas, ell 60
bierno de Londres consentia la
invasion de Espana y soporta-
ba notas insultantes de Benito
Mussolini.
Francia e Inglaterra lie man
daron una nota conjunta a TIA
liza, de tono relativamente fuer-
tie, invitandola a confererciar
sobre la retirada de las tro-
pas italianas de Espana, sar-
casticamente llamadas "volun-
tarios''.
Benito Mussolini contesto re-
chazando la nota y proponien-
do que Ell problema de los volun-
tarios Sc tratara por ell Comite
de No-Intervenci0n.
A las "a horas de la nota bur-
lena y ofensiva d3 Mussolini, Ia
politicamente degenerate In
glaterra proponla a Francia
una nueva junta del Comite de
Mediterranean, doblegandose
ante la infamia fascista.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

que viva ell pals. Aquf empie-
"a ell trabaiO de nuestros Insti-
tutos. Nrestras secciones psico-
tecnicas examinan a las traba-
! jadoras que Sc matriculan-de
estas hay millares-sobre sus
aptitudeS eSpeciales. Despues
las mandan a las fabricas y Ia
Heres en- los cuales hay profe-
sores Y tecnicos para la educa-
ci6n professional de las mujeres.
ALI las mujeres trabajan fue-
ra de las horas normales bajo
la direction Y vigilancia de o.
breros calificados y Sc trans
forman en- breve plazo en- obre-
ras c~alificadas, que pueden rem
dir ell mismo trabajo de los o.
breros qeu Sc han marchado al
frente.
Esta actuaci6n de los Institu-
tos no Sc limita solamente a
Barcelona. Por medic de conf
ties regionales y locales pode-
mos trabaiar en- toda Catalina
V tenemos la certeZa que las
disposiciones del decreto Sc rea-
lizan en- cada pueblo Y en- cada
fabrica. Estoy absolutamenta
convencido que ell Institute de
Adaptation Professional nos
permitira, continuar sin des-
canso ell trabajo de la retaguar-
dia, sin que Sc sienta falta de
brazos. La fila i~nterminable de
mujeres de tcdas edades que
nos visitan para informarse So
bre las condolences de la adap-
taci6n nos demuestra que ell en-
tusiasmo de las mrjeres sobre
este decreto de la Generalidad
es insuperable. va han comen-
zado las inscripciones v pode-
mos yer ell indudable exito de
nuestra obra".
Despues de las manifestation
mes de Sala Franqueza nos pa
reci6 convenience consular la
opinion de Una mujer. Uno de
los miembros femeninos del co.
mite, Sra. Echevarria, nos ha.
bio plena de fervoroso cello, de
sus tareas. BESIDE ell 10 de julio
muchas mujeres han ingresado
en- la vida economical de nuestro
pals, d%irigiendo p0r medic de
nuestro Institute esta corrien-
tie de energia paodrctivas de
nuestras mujeres en- los can't
que nos marcan la guerra Y
la revolution popular. Podemos
tener la ~certeza que en- breve
plazo, en- ell campo, en- las fabri-
cas- v talleres Sc halIaran legio-
mes de mUjeres que supliran ell
trabajo de los camaradas que
en- los frentes.
Qriero rebatir un argumento
gue Sc oye muy a menrdo. Sc
dice que la infiltraci6n de las
mujeres en- las profesiones mas
culinas Sc crearan, despues de
la guerra, dificultades. Pero
p~recisamente para la situaci6n
lPGsG a Ia ia. pdg,l
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
La adaptation de la mu,er
catalina a la vida industrial
Una vista a Carlos Sala Franqueza, Secretarie
del Comite de Organization.
La mujer no sera por mas tempo una
esclava domestica

Barcelona.-Ia guerra que
sostienen los pueblos de Espa-
ia por su independence contra
Ell fascismo nacional e interna-
cional ha planteado al lado de
muchos otros tambien, ell probe
ma de como sustitUir los obre-
ros que trabajan en- las indus
trias do guerra a fin de que
puedan ponerse al servicio del
Eiercito Popular de la Repu-
bliGa: sobre TODD en- Catalina,
que es la region mas industrial
de la Espana leal, esta question
as de una importancia primor-
dial. Seg1n un proyecto del con-
sejero de trabajo la Generali-
dad Sc ha aprobado un decreto
que inargura un gran Gambia
en- la clase obrera por la susti-
tuci6n de los hombres por mu-
jeres en- Ia industrial. Como ba-
Sc de este Gambia Sc ha creado
ell Institute de Adaptation Pro-
fesional de la Mujer, que fue
inaugurado dias pasado, Y que
podemos decir sin exageraci6n
ha sido saludado con entusias-
mo por todas las mujeres de Ca
taluna.
va Sc ha escrito mucho sobre
la situaci6n de la mujer en- Es-
pana, pero a pesar de ESQ al
guien que no conozca esta situa-
ci6n por 81 propia experienced
no prede figurarse la esclavi-
tud domestica Y la ignorancia
supersticiosa en- que han vivido
siglo tras siglo las mujeres es.
paholas. va la rep1blica del IA
de abril mejor6 esta situaci6n,
pero primeramente ell Frente
Popular abri6 a la mujer todas
las posibilidades para ocupar al
lado del hombre ell sitio conve-
niente en- la vida del pals. La
nueva Espaha no quiere saber
NADIA de una posici6n subordi-
NADIA de la mujer en- La vida p1-
blica y por 10 tanto ell decreto
sobre la adaptation professional
de la mujer proclama como
principle: Salario igual para
trabajo igual, sin diferencia de
sexo y de edad.
Para saber de que manera ell
Gobiefno quiere solucionar ell
problema de la adaptation pro-
fesional nos hemos entrevistado
con ell seccretario del comite de
organization de estos institu-
tos, Carlos Sala Franqueza.
"Es necesario-comenz6 d.
ciendo-considerar la actua-
ci6n de la mujer igual en- dere-
chos al hombre, porque nues-
tras mujeres va han demostra-
do que tienen todas las capaci-
para poder participant en-
vida p1blica sin limitaci6n
alguna. Pero para llegar a esta
es indispensable dar
IA mujer una education tecni-
ca y esPiritual, que no tenfa an.
tes, por raz6n del atraso en-
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Saludando al Rev. Palome-
que, evangelista espanol, expul-
sado de Espaha por ell fascismo
y la "clerigalla", que arribara
hoy a esta ciudad.
lie recibira ell Rev. Sholin,
que con & reeorriera Espana,
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Los nazis alemanes, dicen los
preladcs cat6licos, sc proponeu
destruir Ell cristianismo.
Pero el Vaticano es aliado dc
los "nazis" en- Espana.
iPor qre no aconsejar la union
de todos los cristianos contra Ell
fascismo International?
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

durante 7 amos, predicando la
Ri6lia Y siendo perseguidos.
LealeS a Sus ideas religiOsas
y leales a Ia Espana republica-
ma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02

about Paris in the spring. I
knoW!"
I'm never going to get mar
ried," Mary said quietly.
"Never is a long time," Kate
said not very originally. "And
that is a typical young career
woman statement. But beware of
it, Mary. It may trip you some
time. There are men who feel
secure when a girl says that. And
there are men who feel scared.
Too many career women have said
it and meant it at the time, only
to realize later that they were
taken at their word"
That's right" Ellin answered.
"And there never was a gown
created that left a thrill for the
designer an hour, after it was
shown. Me, I'm all for marriage"
And I'm all for the career"
Mary insisted. "Just watch mel"
~ wen be cheering you." Kate
promised, 'but there's a lot in
what Ellin says. Don't let your
enthusiasms run away with you
today, and don't count too much
on this new berth. There are hun
dreds of little shops in Paris run
by people like your countess. They
just subsist on the charity of their
friends. A handful of customers
who pay as little as possible.
They're here today and gone to-
morrow and nobody of any impor-
lance every wonders what be-
comes of them"
"Du Barry was an errand girl
for a dressmaker when she was
very young" Mary said dreamily.
But you'll notice that she
didn't stick to her dressmaking, "
Ellin put in tartly.
"Ellin's right. That lady found
herself a man."
There's a man in every pic
ture," Ellin agreed. .-~
Except mine, Mary corrected
I'm going to get by on my own
efforts. There isn't anything that
a man could give me that I can't
get for myself"
Kate and Ellin exchanged a
knowing lock.
How about Mr.. Sutherland get
ting you the Introduction? You
don't suppose he did that because
he was moved by enthusiasm fol-
vOI1r talent or nifv"
Ellin laughed little. Perhaps
he. learned the Golden Rule in
fSunday school"
Perhaps he did," Mary an
Fswered amiably. "AnvWav. he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02
CHAPTER IL

THE LOAF of bread must have
been 20 inches long.
Mark said, Look out you don't
spill it on the street"
Mary Rugged it closer, got a
firm grip on the stubby pot of
pate de foiS gras and slipped her
free wrist under the straw loop
on her bottle of chianti.
AT this hour of the morning
the streets of Paris are absolute
w clean. Witness our private
sprinkler She gesticulated with
her head in the direction of the
watering crew which had passed
q moment before.
Every beautiful and godly, too.
since cleanliness is next to godl1-
ness! But what good does it do
me if you will. leave me now"
at know. You've been wonder
full to me and I'm an ungrateful
brat :" She was going to say
that Mark must understand how
anxious she was to get back and
tell Kate Mayhem and Ellin Trent
that she was going to get job.
But she didn't finish her sentence
because she was remembering the
night that Tony Castle told her
she was an ungrateful brat.
Perhaps he thinks / am migrate
full now if he ever thinks OF me.
She gave Mark her hand as the
concierge opened the iron gate for
her.
"Good night, Mark" she. said.
"Someday I will find a way to
thank you properly"
"I don't want to be thanked
properly. But that can. wait.
You haven't got the job yet. I'll
telephone you tomorrow to see
what happens"
Don't telephone. You know 1
can't manage this telephone sys-
TEN. Let me drop you a. note.
And, Mark, there's no if about it.!
I feel lucky!"
do you feel happy?"
Happy, Mark? Don't ever ask
me that question:"
It'll have more important ones
to ask you. Don't sit up the rest
of the night. I've told Anetka you
are a typical, bright-eyed young
Americana. See that you are"
Don't co. Mary said to the
two girls an hour later. II feel
like sitting up all night talking"
She took an enormous bite out of
her bread.
Good Parisians never go to
bed" Kate said sententiously.
'At least not while there is a
party in progress.
Ellin Trent twirled the stem of
her wine glass. "Or something to
celebrate. I for one believe in
celebrating things before they
happen for fear that they will
not"
You're kill-joy, Ellin Trent!
Something is going to happen. To-
morrow 1 am getting grip on the
ladder of success. Tomorrow
become a member of the great
dressmaking world. And after
that ."
After that you'll get sick of
threading needles, and pressing
organdies, and running errands,
and being poor and go back to
New York and sketch gowns for
department store ads fer $25 a fig
ure and make lots of money. Then
you'll get married to nice broker
and live in Westminster and talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02
Rustic Of Silks
READ THIS FIRST:

Ambitious to become. a dress de-
signer. Mary Barrett accidentally y meets N4et
York dress shop. After examining
some of her sketches. he offers her
another and begin to fall in love. Dur
g the OF %nd Pr daRes M M9ng
the latter successfully designs some
for an adess cs some dine
goes wrong during the final fitting.
Re actress goes into Sm tsntrq I'm a 1at
Tony M puonci still e ineSperienced, design
the tIms gowns aSSs1 Is; Mary feels certain Miss
Long purposely altered one OF the
dresses. Leaving Tony's shop without
word, Mary decides to go abroad.
En- route to Paris she meets Mark Mark
Mary has difficulty finding work, BY
she re meets a Mark Of fhf 6s
Countess Anetka, who runs small
dress shop in Paris,
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02

isn't getting me the job. I'm go
ing to do it on my own. He just
happened to know the person"
"Poor little lamb" Kate whis-
pered. "She still believes in
altruism! There's another little
story, darling, you should have
heard. It's about paying the
piper"
"Oh, you're both too cynical!
You don't know Mark and you
don't know me. Mark is decent
person and he knows what kind
of a girl I am. I'm not afraid of
him, or of paying any legitimate
bills. I'll pay him in my own
way someday.'
"The girl who doesn't know is
you, Mary Barrett. AS far as men
are concerned, there aren't any
nice girls any more. There aren't
any distinctions like that-or if
there are, I'd like to know where.
A girl is exactly what man
takes her to be when he's through
telling her what he'd like her to-
be. Clear ?"
"Terribly," Mary answered.
Don't let her get you down."
Kate advised. ANY time you
have any little moral problems to
solve, you just come to that
world-weary firm of Mayhem &
Trent and we'll solve them all for
you. Ellin had one husband and
yearns. for. a new one who won't
go traipsing around the world
in search Of news stories and, as
you can see, she is a house frau
at heart. So she knows a lot! AS
for me, I've been in love 20 times
and hope to fall in love tomorrow
with a new man I've just met, and
start making the same old mis-
takes all over again. So you see
we're both experts"
Very seriously, Mary said,
"Kate, you weren't really in love
more than once 2"
Kate unwound her long pajama-
clad legs from Mary's bed.
Come along, Ellin," she said,
1.-The kiddie's hour has lasted much
too long for our young friend.
Shes been in Paris nearly month
and she wants to know if it's pos
sible to be in love more than
once It is, dear, it isl" 4
mo, it isn't, Tony" Mary
whispered into her pillow that
night. "I'n never see you again
but love you. I'll love you for
ever And, maybe, someday it
won't hurt so much
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02

William II. Malone, SO, former
chairman of the Illinois state tax
commission, has been sentenced
to serve two years in the Leaven-
worth, Kas., federal penitentiary
and fined $4,000 on charges of de-
frauding the government of $685.
STA in income taxes in 1929 and
1880. The sentence was imposed
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Moguxins Section

Our next issue will be the Christ
mas number of THIS WEEK, and
we have planned a magazine full
of holiday features. Here are
some of the treats that are in
store for you:
81 Believe" an unforgettable
Christmas editorial by James
Hilton, the famous author of
"Good-bye, Mr.. Chips" and
'Lost Horizon"
"Christmas Day Is Enough"
by Nell Lewis MacGregor. The
story of man who had to stand
judgment at the bar of his own
soul; his penalty and his reward.
Illustrated in color by Walter
M. Baumhofer.
"The Wintons at Number
TO-" by Dorothy Black. In this
whimsical tale an unwelcome
Christmas guest performs mir
acle without suspecting it. Illus
trated by Jules Gotlieb.
"The Time to Expand"
heart-lifting story by Elsie Sing
master It the poignant expert
ence of little man to whom fate
brought the opportunity to play
big role. Illustrated in color by
Stanley Farmhouse.
"Swing Low" delightful
Negro sermon, by Hermann
Deutsch.
Among the other features will
be our Christmas cover, painted
by Russell Sambrook; holiday
food interview with Mary Brian.
bv Grace Turner: Good Taste
Today" by Emily Post. and a
Christmas poem by Arthur
Guiterman.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Snotches

RHEroRIcIANs, literati and gram
marians are constantly taking
the English language to task for
having too many words with
multiple meanings. We felt better
about this weakness of our Ian
guage when, the other day, Zug
was brought to our attention.
Zug is a German word, insignih-
cant-looking, but very deceiving.
for it has nearly half a hundred
meanings. They range from every
day things, like a railway train, a
swing, a piano pedal, a feature
of the face, through more impor-
tant matters "a cavalcade, sign
of the times, an expedition, the
last gasp of the dying and end
up with such esoteric matters as
a move in chess, the piston of
pump, and a pulley with which
the skirt Of a dress may be lifted!
DoRorHY BLACK-British,
charming, gifted with humor-
is a world wanderer, and one of
England's most popular writers.
You'll find a delightful tale by
her in our next issue: ''The Win
tons at Number TO-"
Just now Dorothy is visiting
"The States" Here's true story
she told us:
81 often visit friend of mine
who is president of steamship
line from England to Burma. One
day he showed me a book in
which the line pastes up amusing
letters it has received. One let
ter was from a young Scottish
engineer who was getting married
and going Immediately, with his
bride. to Rangoon. He wrote ask
ing for a two-berth stateroom.
The company answered him that
they were sorry, but they had no
two-berth staterooms left; they
we're therefore alloting him a
three-berth stateroom. The young
engineer replied in much agita-
ton. He had, he explained, just
been married and was taking his
bride with him; under the cir
cumstances, the situation was
most embarrassing. However, if
they must put him in a three
berth stateroom, he would at
least ask them to guarantee
that the third occupant would
be a minister of the gospel" )" M.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

w YHAT do you suppose would
n I happen to your living room
" " door II it we're slammed
$4,000 times with all the
Evening star., 1937-09-18

condition underneath and upon the
climate. Where you anticipate lots of
rain or snow. you might as well give
lots OF waterproofing
The covering capacity of this ma
terial on metal is from $50 to ITS
square feet per gallon per coat. Added
attraction: II comes in red and green,
as well as black. A gallon costs from
sl30 to Sl95, depending on which
color you select.
NHEN we have become used 10
particular heating plant and
have operated it for a number of years
we frequently forget to check up on
its safety devices in the light of
present day knowledge and inven-
ton. This goes especially for owners
of boiler produced automatic heat.
They often forget TO keep constant
and careful eyes on the amount of
water in their boilers. Yet. If the
water goes below certain level.
serious accidents can result.
There is no need for home owners
to make themselves into watch dogs
for their boilers. however, when they
can so easily install boiler protectors
which will do the job for them.
Every automatically fred steam sys-
tenn should have adequate protection
Evening star., 1937-09-18

ag..inst low water. Indeed. automatic
firing isn't really automatic without
an automatic water feeder.
II your boiler has no boiler pro-
tector you can have one installed at
low cost which will regulate the water
level in the boiler, supplying the right
amount for the operation OF your
steam system. and at the same time
in emergencies. breaking the fuel
supply circuit whenever the boiler is
1eopsrdlzed by excessive steam pres
Evening star., 1937-09-18

coating will adhere properly. II there
Is really rust there remove it with a
wire brush. Take off whatever paint
has splashed on the surface. too
plastic compond made by the same
people who make the asphalt roofing
protection. Joints, cracks and seams,
as well as nail holes, should also be
given coat Of the plastic before
applying the liquid roof protection.
And you are set TO do the water
proo6ng
Sometimes two coats OF the asphalt
are necessary, depending upon the
Evening star., 1937-09-18
! "a k,Iks1lDlE>UIGMIEID,|Nk|| k||
sS S9s o1R][]IYING w.:

copper, galvanized iron or tin channels
which carry rain of your roof. If
tnere Is any dirt. grease or loose
particles OF sand. clean the surfaces
thoroughly, but don't polish it. There
shoulo be enough roughness so the
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Nearly so.oooooo gallons Of gsso-
line we're produced IN Italy In rhe
last year.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

one-half horsepower. f25 10 $50 volts,
Alternating current. II is not recon-
mended for direct current
Evening star., 1937-09-18

sure. The switch control has the
approval Of the Underwriters Labor
atory for motors up TO and including
Evening star., 1937-09-18
1909
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME

There fifty buildings Washington
This plon who prefer
conveniences ond ho obtains
This
desiring
priced will be oocepted for listing
is j.
nohonoN recognized
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
4
Kitchen hoI
Reasonable Gosh S44 SO
lO us N 574
Five in gordon
nnee build
TlDEN GARDENS
S A
An with
value by
Phone Mr. No o3OO; &c
Other available n
3O22 PORTER ST. NV
Corner hol
payment 7of
which $50 81
These
OF
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1937-09-18
2O9 w. BRADLEY LANE

TRULY showpoee. this home presents mony ionovo-
hons in architectural motif ssd plon. It's settna
is one Of the |oysliest IN Chevy Chose vertoble
porodse ia which boxwood lined Hoestone woiks wind
omons doewood japanese cherry trees jumper hedges.
sordens end profuson Of eversreens Lot 6Ox250 It,
The outstanding feature Of the home is the spoeous
living room With 1ssovy vouItsd timbe,ed ceiling. A
recessed ba'eony opening from stor oodro overooks
this impressive room