davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

4:30 o'clock this afternoon, he was to bring Jerry Reiland, H. L. Collins, and A. w. Douglas from Sitka to Juneau.
 Pilot Barr is then scheduled to take off once more this afternoon at 5 o'clock, for Hawk Inlet with w. s. Pekovich, returning with two miners from there at o'clock.
 Yesterday afternoon, Pilot Barr returned here from his Chichagof flight at 4 o'clock, with Fred Chase, c. Dean, and c. Isbel, all from Chi chagof; and went out again at 6 o'clock last evening with Mrs. John Flintoff and two sons for Hawk Inlet. From Hawk Inlet he flew empty to Sitka, and came back to Juneau from there with Royal Shep- ard and Joseph l. Thomas, with stop on the way at Hawk Inlet to pick up w. s. Pekovich. He returned here at 9:30 o'clock last evening to complete a full day in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
ROTARY ELECTS
 HIGH OFFICIAL
International Convention to Be Held in San Fran
 cisco Tn lo38

NICE, June 9.-Maurice Duper- rey, 59, President of the Paris Ro- tary, has been elected President of the Rotary International and he will preside at the convention in San Francisco next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
MRS. HOOKER HONORED AT LUNCHEON BEFORE DEPARTURE FOR SOUTH

Complimenting Mrs. Katherine Hooker, who is leaving this week to attend the convention of the Past Noble Grands of the order of Re- bekahs at Vancouver, Wash, Mrs. II. G. Wilcox and Mrs. Lew M. Will Hams were hostesses for luncheon today at the Wilcox residence.
 Gathered to wish Mrs Hooker bon voyage were Mrs, Ray G. Day, Mrs Jack Guerin, Mrs c. A. Fox, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. Minnie Hurley Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. J. J. Stocker, Mrs. R. D. Peterman, Mrs Caroline Armstrong and the hos tesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
GRIZZLY BEAR IN;
 CAPT. KROEGH GETS
 PLEASANT SURPRISE

The Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear Capt. Claire Kroegh, has returned to Juneau from Fresh water Bay where she had the wild life photographic party and will be stationed in Juneau for a short time.
 Capt Kroegh had plesant sur prise when he arrived in town as Mrs Kroegh was here to meet him. She had flown up from their home in Ketchikan with Pilot Herb Mum ter to visit her sister. Mrs. Ole Westby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

Most important s.agie cause of low production and death in sheep i5 said to be stcmGch worms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

Lode and placer location notices fc- sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

advantages unless y6u gel NEIsINH10H Every convenience you would in modern electrical egera tor is in the new 1857 puspowcred Kevnato But that sn all Consider the big facts displayed above They go down to very Fundamentals They what make the really big dit ference between Kelvinator and others.
 They refrigeration service quicker cooling faster freezing longer life bigger moneaving tor you mat why re oood thng wise thing know these two facts about Kenato before you decide which refrigerator are gong to buy Yet Kvnato than others And surprisingly easy Weekly almost unbeiievaDy small Tears .o pay And all be tme YOU are paying powered Kelvin ator saving for Come in and see this great refrigerator today.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

al vapor West Madaket, que sal
dra Ell dia q.
EsperaSe de an momento a o.
tro que la llegada de los cant
lleros, correas y agujas que Sc
pidieron a la compania Singer,
de Atlanta, por mediaci6n de la
agencia local.
MARTINEZ inform6 sobre Ell
motive de que la function Sc
transfiriera para ell pr6ximo
jueveS.
Tambien dijo que en- fecha
poster.or, con ell concurso de
Josefina Rodriguez, Manuel A
paricio, las hermanas Ramirez
Y otros valiosoS artistas, sc re-
presentara 81 drama ia Ga
rra".
Una comisi6n de la Coopera-
tiva LA Commune" viSit6 al
Comite, enterandole de impor-
tantes pormenores.
Sc cambiaron frases de sin
EZRA cortesia.
La Commune Sc hara repre-.
ssntar en- ell Comite. Llev6 la
palabra Servando Lopez, por
los visitantes, y lie acompaha~
IAN Oscar Garcia, Sixto Alva-
rez y Jos@ Ramon Canto.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
n DE CAL Y OTRA
DE ARENA

Los esbirros triunfaroR y pa
"a festejar su victoria apura.
'on unas copas.
RE, payaso, RE-. Rian los pa
yasos a mandibula batiente, que
en- ell peeado llevaran su mere
edo.
Caer con honor es una vir-
tud. Los super-adulones ''pien-
sam con ell est6mago y NO con
i cerebro. Sc humillan porque
lada valen. Sores abyectos.
Estamos viviendo una epoca
lie transformaciones s0ciales.
Tai veg esta clase media, la par
te que Sc halla mas cargada de
naldad que de bondad, llegara
in dia en- que sera la mas azota
da. Entonces alegara insxpe-
riencia.
Pero nosotros que la cenoce.
mos, sabemos que no es mex.
periencia, Els RUINDAD DE
ALMA
El DaeRde de la CaHada.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE Nj
I'm DiScursO

Porque habl6 ell pasado mier
coles en- IN mitin celebrado Ell
ell Centre Obsero, bajo los aus
picios del Comit6 Popular De-
m~ocratico de Socorro a Espana,
Manuel Garcia, ST., I'm espanol
extabaquero, ahora Millionaire,
4ej6 sin trabajo aver a Rafael
Rodriguez Espina, ~asistente del
iepartamento de despalillado.
Espina protest6 de las salvaja
las japoneSas en- China y este
lisgust6 a Don MANUEL, que
9 mand6 a lamar a la oficina y
2pretujando un ejemplar de La
Gaceta', temblofoso, como ell
lombre que comete una mala ac
lion, lie dijo: Coge tn dinero y
Iuedas despedido.
E.peraba 6l que Espina Sc
.ndignara y lie dijera 10 que me
recfa, pero Rafael, que venia en-
1esacaerdo con algunos de los
;afes de la fabrica, por sus
ideas fascistas, lie contest6: va
10 esperab&.
En- esta fabrica va Sc hizo lo
mismo con Frank Cassaro, pre-.
3idente del Consultivo, por ha-
Der organizado una recolecta
para ell primer cargamento de
leche que Tampa mand6 a Els
pana.
Recientemente de eSta misma
fabrica, aparentemente por la
misma mezquindad, sc .dej6 sir
trabajo a una companera que
.odabora activamente en- la obrs
de amor a Espaha.
Con toda sinceridad, con alb
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LA GACETA

DO Sierra, jose Sanchez (Peru-
yo), EvariSto SelgaS, H. DE la
Parte, Gumersiado del Vale,
Jesus del Rio, Ramonin Rodri-
guez, Ramon Samalea, Manuel
Garcia, ir,. Antonio Huerta, Do
Hlingo Robes, Aurelio Prado,
Elisa Morris, Felipe Falcon.
Fua recibida con agrado y
aprobada sna proposition de la
compania infantil del Centre
Asturiano para celebrar una
function a beneficio del fondo de
leche. Firman la proposition los
rinos Gloria Arrange, Olga
Diaz, Norma Viera, Manuel
Louro, Alicia Louro, Dalia Fer
rindez, Daniel Menendez Y
2Targarita Dominguez.
FL Bureau Medico de ayuda a
Espana, en- atenta carta, anun-
Ga la vista de Jorge O. Perish
ing, pariente del general Parish
ing, ~trayendo con 81 la pelicula
"Coraz6n de Espana'.
Solicita ell Bureau que Sc We
rifique un mitin, con Pershing
lie orador, y Sc exhiba la peii-
cula.
Como el Sr. Pershing Sc en-
2uentra en- Miami, Sc aeordo es-
cribirle p%ifiendole condiciones.
Hizo la proposition do que Sc
lie escribiera, Alberto Lopez, Sc
cundandela Gumersindo del Va
lie.
III luheS sc h~vaTa3 III s~poF
Winnipeg, que saldfa de aqui
para 81 Havre, Francla, ell carr
gamento de LOO saj& de leche
para la Cruz Roja 4E~spanola.
En- este vapor Sc mandaran tam
bien Z L 8 cajas de ropa.
Di6 cuenta la cemisi6n de
oompras de Ia adqnisici6n de
500 sacos de Judas, a $2.79 ell
saco. Tratase de Judas Great
Northern, de Utah, De SO.
Las judia sse embarcaran en-
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Ell RETRATO DE MIAJA

La Botica Casino, propiedad
del joven A. Santacruz, esta OBJ
sequiaado a sus clientes, en- es-
tos dias, con un retrato del 0e-
neral Miaja.
Ademas ofrece precios espe-
ciales en- las medicinas, perth
mes Y regalos de Navidad.
Santacruz es uno de los j6ve-
mes mas emprendedores de Is
colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LOS CAIMANES DERROTA s.
DOS DE E

Gainesville, Die. 18-El "quin-
teto' de basketball de la Univer
sidad de Duke derrot6 aqui, con
anotaci6n de 81 por 33, a los
Caimanes de la Florida.
Fue ell heroe de la jornada,
Ed Swindell, la estrella de Du-
Ike, que d~esempena la posici6n
de glarda.
Muy pocas personals presen :
ciaron ell partido porque la ma
yoria de los estudiantes, con mo
two de las fiestas de Navidad,
no Sc encuentra aqui.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
NoTICIAs DE PELoTA
C E QUE UN SINDICA-
TO COMPRARA Ell BROO-
KLYN

New York, Die. 18-Se ha pu
bhcado por un diario local que
I'm sindicato presidido por el ex-
alcalde Jimmy Walker ha deci-
dido comprar ell Club Brooklyn,
de la Liga Nacional.
Asegura ell peridico que Ell sin
dicato dispone de $2,5Oo,000.
Interrogado por los Periods
tas, Walker dijo: NADIA Sc ha he
cho definitivamente, pero algo
diremos ell martes o Ell mi6rco =
les.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Ell TorReo de BOl0s

Sc efectuara mahana Ell tor
nao de bolos organizado por
"Majomia", en- su bolera de la
calle de Palmetto.
Las primeras bolas Sc ianza-
ran, 81 ell tempo 10 permite a
rs diez de la mahana.
Jose Martinez, p~residente de
tConit6 Popular Damdcratico,
Victoriano Manteiga, director
IL este peri6dico, han sido eta
los para lamar algunas bolas.
FL dinero que Sc recaude Sc
invertira en- leche para los nj
los de Espana.
Majomia regalara un pave
Il grupo venced0r.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Jugaron por ell Duke, Hoff :
man, Thomas, HendrikSon, Hob
good, Edwards, Swindell, Par =
sons y Heaviaris.
Por los CaimaneS, Whiddon,
Raybunrn, Greason, Krejcier,
chason, Moon, Condor, Level :
Ign, O'Keily, Hughes, Maynard
Y Turner.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Las PiedrGs en- Ell Camino

Mantiene su labor altamente
meritoria la Comisi6n Especial
que vista a PROFESSIONALS e in
d~ustriales.
Solo dos PROFESSIONALS, medi-
cos los dos, Sc han negado a con
tribuir para la buena causa dc
Espaha.
Solo dos industriales, uno due
no de fabrica y ell otro encarga-
do. Sc han negado a auxiliar a
la Cruz Roja Espanola.
Cuatro piedras en- ell canine
POGO significan. La colonia la
tina deplora la actitud de esos
sehores, como 10 deplora la CO.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LEE PUSO A DORMIR
A f BALSAMO

New York, die. 18.-Glenn
Lee, de Edison, Nebraska, ei
''gato mont6s", aument6 a dos
sus victorias sobre Harry Bal
samo, Ell retran4uero, poni6n-
dole a dormir en- el noyeno asal-
to.
Balsamo pesabe 1872 y su
rival 15434. La pelea Sc habia
anunciado a diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
EMBARCARAN PARA CUBA

Con ell tin de pasar las Pas =
cuas en- Cuba embarcaran ma
mana las siguisntes personals /:
DR.. Luis Rey y su esposa Ester;
Manuel Garcia Hernandez, Sc
norita Rosa Ronis, Srta. Maria
Castro, Leopoldo Camacho,
Luis PARA, Rolando Rocha v es
posa, M. Arrange y otros.
Les deseamos un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Reunion del C0nat6 Popaidg
Bajo la presidential de Jose
Martinez, con Pedro Ramirez
Moya en- la secretaria, celebr6
anoche una im~portante reunion
81 Comita Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espana.
ASistieron Benjamin Blanco,
Alberto Lopez, Joaquin Eche-
varria, Victoriano Manteiga, 10
Sc Martinez (Pumarin), Ricar-
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
D0RdtiVOS

Nuevos donativos Sc recibie-
ron aver para los nihos de Es-
pana: jose Cambray, una GAIA
.e leche; Carmen Menendez, l
ala de leche; B. A. y familia,
. para leche; Sra, E. Lara, Z
lccenas de carreteles de hilo y
% pares de Medias,
Damos graciaS a tan honda =
doSaS personals.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

soluta sinceridad, sentimos las
TINA, profunda ASTHMA, por esd
elase de ricos pobres que tan
tnfimas venganZas ejercen.
Salud para los companeros
perseguidos y sacrificados.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Mission.
Sabemos que ell DR.. Guerra, a
quien la comisi6n no ha podido
v~isitar todaVia, Sc propone con-
sribuir.
Salud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
Duluth, Mimi,
May 81, 1887

Editor:
A certain young boy in our city
spent the afternoon of Decoration
Day." at the "Oneota Cemetery"
where his father and three sisters
are lying at rest. He enjoyed be-
ing there near their graves, al
though it brought back memories
of one. year previous to that day
when his mother was able to take
part in the Memorial Day Cere-
monies" Due to enemies his moth
er was unable to be with him. But
l am sure that they were we'll
blessed in having their relatives
and near friends to take part on
this day set aside for such pur-
pose. 1t is said in our scripture,
"Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you," but I find in
our city that certain people feel
that this passage of scripture
should be used only in their favor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
Other Editors Say
Lessons From the HerndOn Case

Widespread comment greeted the Sd decision of the United
States Supreme Court by which Angelo Heon yUurg Communist
organizer saved from 1820year Georgia chair
gang
the significance the decision the AMERICAN
last week. devoted two to the text Of the high courts decision
that its readers might this hstorymang document and
read it at their leisure.
Georgias convictng Herndon under
66yaro dustcovered Reconstruction period law obviously
unfair that lovers e liberty and justice there had been little
doubt but that the verdict would be overruled.
the the old of
the Supreme Court felt that the Georgia statute should be upheld
dquietng not outright alarming American citizens
The slender margin of vote by which the liberal court
made the decision possible emphasizes the which
turks that judicial body stands and should weight
supporters of the Presidents plan reorganz the judiciary
On the other hand the Hndon furnishes another example
of what be done through organization No matter what
international Labor Defense its champoning of the
with cash and legal talent highly significant
AS individual Herndon could have done little but
Der aggressive and voerous organization he entitled to-
received its holeharted support well that Of other like
minded groups and private individuals-Afro-A American,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04

about the wards this week as
cheerful visitor. Young Nevills
looks more "sheikish" than ever
after his ear operation, with his
head in a white turban bandage. His
nurse reported him as doing fine
but he didn't look quite so happy.
Hard to find Archie Givens now
that he is able to walk about.
Glen Lake has two new mem
bers. All of them seem to be do
ing nicely. Visiting out there is
like making a social call on a big
happy family.
Next week we will find out what
the soldiers did on Memorial day.
Dorothy w. Wilson,
Director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
Editor:

DNANOA
Rev. James W. Phelps was
among those to be graduated a.
the Commencement Exercises of
the Saint Paul Bible Institute Fri
day, 8 p. m, May Is.
Rev. Phelps is to be admired for
the accomplishments he has made
during the four years he has at
tended the school.
Rev. Phelps has the distinction
Of being the only Negro graduated
from this school. Among compli-
ments received from his friends of
the other group was a book, "The
Twelve Powers of Men"
For the future Rev. Phelps plans
to pursue college course at Beth
ell College.
The writer being a Christian
friend of all who strive to help the
race, wonders why this young min
lister, and other young ministers,
do not get support from a certain
group of so-called religious lead
ers, the type that sent this paper
such an evasive answer to its Co
operative plan. Is there selfishness
in Christianity?
M. Boyd Patrick
426 st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
The Confusion of Partisan Thinking

is the reasonable expectation of the reading public
daily press should give clear and unbiased analysis the
and especially those political questions beyond the time and
patience and all frequently of the
nary citizen So far as the presentation of the general news
cerned the daily newspapers do an excellent job
correct plain fair and understandable statement Of what
is happening in the important field politics government
which involve elections here there
and elsewhere the partisan many papers inevitably
and the result extremely uneasy feeling
in the minds of those who read who seldom stop
the upon partisan prejudice with either
correctly specous though
attempts to put the opposition in the wrong
Here Minnesota for instance gather most
of the daily that the state controlled
was going to the "damnaon bOwwow" because
One would be led Republican senate is all that
keeps the state from going completely haywe great
of Minnesota has its head dog catcher
in its most insignificant county.
That of its legislators slightest idea of what
how expressing possibly they
did have That the his Memorial Day
in which ne stressed the great need of hOnOng the advocates
gives evidence of his untness high
in that he sought to honor the dead for whom this
reminder.
might Republicans of Minnesota are best
invested with the brains and give the
1t might be that legislators
and might be true that its present does not
the requirements of his responsibilities
But certainly does follow things
true simply because opposition newspapers say
Without carrying party power or for its gov
this submits in the interest fair play and
of all the people Minnesota who are vitality that dec
predcaed upon reasoning
appears the TRADES the
The fact of that influence
reasoned protests would that the
chose the members of the legislature
sections where they KNOWN their abilities qualifications
best understood would not have selected them had
assured they could and would undertake their
intelligence and skill.
would be only reasonable that Floyd
B. Olson would have named for the the United
Mnnesoa least qualified citizen Nor suggest nnuendo
that this would deliberately
soldier dead desirable
lie at the basis of the thinking of Mnnesotas loyal citizens
The leading cartoon ESQUIRE the magazine for
the has been the former Louis
boy, Elmer Simms Campbell.
inspiration youths Negro
birth who have nclnatons along that line There Negro
youths who draw well and who should become discouraged
the periodicals offer their
girl has talent for cartoonng illustrating
painting them submit drawings publication
the world white black grizzly gray their
jecs
The world waiting those of talent regardless the
group from which they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND
NEGROES

To the Editor:
Street cars, telephones, lights,
gas and water are all used by the
public and they fall under the head
of public utilities.
Socialism and communism say:
All things which are used by the
public should be owned and oper-
ated by the public. The Negro is
a part of the public and logically
should have ownership and employ
ment in these utilities. But does
he? The writer does not know how
many Negroes have the use of all
these utilities, but he does know
that few or no Negroes are en-
ployed in them. These utilities
should belong to the people as a
whole who pay for them and not
to few New York stock holders.
The above could not be.
If the Negro wants to remain
in the state of Minnesota, he had
better begin to pool his small earn
ings and organize himself into a
cooperative body and begin to pro-
vide jobs and opportunities. He
need not expect other people to
provide anything for him. Every
one nowadays is too busy with his
own affairs to pay any attention to
the Negro. If five thousand Ne
groes pool ten cents each, this will
represent a good start.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04

break down union barriers and 9TH
er color prejudiced hindrances.
Individual business opportunities
are making successful appeal to
more and more OF our young men.
Too bad to have lost an avenue of
employment in the way we did. But
if, from it we are learning its vi
tai lessons, we shall lose no others
and we shall gain new ones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04

and in other cases should be for
gotten. Such people are unjust to
themselves and also to the people
of their community. hereby state,
that they were successful in action
taken against this boy and his
mother, but the question is, will
they be successful in every such ac-
ton taken against innocent peo-
pie?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
TO ODD JOB MAN!
3409 Cedar Ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
May 80, 1887

Editor:
Sometimes a person wants to
get someone to do a few hours of
work. One may scan the pages of
OUR paper and never find an, ad
reading-Wanted Work. l wonder
why. I am sure there are many
odd job men but one doesn't know
just where to find them.
Odd job man, where are you?
Won't you run an ad once a
month or else leave your name
with the paper; then we can call
there and find you. .
Mrs. D. L. Rodgers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04

My friends and fellow-men, we
must fight to prevent unfair deal
ings as such in this case.
l ask cooperation from my fell.
lowmen and friends in fighting for
this woman's freedom as l have
asked many others in the commu-
nifty where she lived.
E. ]. Johnston.
1882 98th Ave. W.,
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

menza5a a aflorar en- la vida es-
pamela, como ell comienZo de
una j6ven cultural basada en- la
de la vida y en- los
valores eternos de la Humani-
lad, que necesitan TN desarro-
10 sin trabas, aunque conforme
a las normas eticss que debe
mos buscar. Me rfcord6 10 que
aabia dicho en- 81 obra ~ q ago
MIA del Cristianismo'', con Gu
vas afrmaciones fundamental
les estaba, mas que nunca, iden-
cificado. Con una tristeza sin
limites, me aseguraba qce. Isl
lie fuera pos bile, buscaria un
rinc6n tranquilo y libre para
ledicarse, sin trabas nj disgus-
tos, a 10 que lie era mas caro-:
3uscar la soluci6n de todos
n~uestros problemas interiors;,
ue asientan en- nuestra falta
nsatisfecha de 10 absolute.
La entrevista fue dramatica,
de un hondo dramatismo. Yo
recordare siempre a aquel hon.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

C@ando sc di6 cuenta de que
We era amigo suyo, va que me
conocia, no solo personalmente,
sino tambien autor de libros So
bre los misticos y conluistado-
res e~spantaes, habl6 conmigo
~lsrgapsnte. En- esta conferen-
ella apenas pronuncia 20 diez
ralabras. Fue un monologo, por
oarte de UnamU no, que dur6
mas de bora y media. Para mi
sta entrevista-no la olvidare
iamas-tenia un sabor tragico.
Unamuno estaba agobiado, ira
gicamente considerable por 10
rue pasaba en- Espana. Conside-
raba c~ompleamente perdidas la
llbertad civil y la Independence
del eSplrlCu, como I'm case IaIal,
10 mismo para Espana, como
naci6n, que para su cultura.
Compare ell inminente fracaso
de TODD aliento cultural en- Es-
pana con ell que ha destruido
las fuentes del espiritu y de la
creation humane en- Italia y en-
Alemania, despues de la implan
taci6n DEF regimen fascista.
"No hay ~cultura-aseguraba
transido de angustia-que naz-
ca, crezca o prospere bajo un re
gimen absolutamente miltar'.'
"Es impossible; es impossible.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
LOS 6LTMoSD IAS DEL MAESTRO
DON MIGUEL De UNAMUNO
La actitud del hombre que fue Rector de la
Univeradad de Salamanca
Murio oponiendo los valores hunianos a la
Militarada y Ell Fascismo

Con los militares NADIA puede
prosperar. Son uncs botarates"
La enorn9e respoBsdbiliddd del
cler0 en- EspGfad
Sc burlabl, aunque con lagrl-
mas en- los ejos, de la insolente
stentacl6n exterior de religio-
sidad que Sc hacia en- Salaman-
"a Y en- tcdas las zonas domina-
las por los faccioses. Por las ca
les de las ciudades dominadas
Dor ell fascismo, Sc sucedian los
iesfiles de hombres, mujeres Y
limos, cargados de medallas Y
de signos externos religiosos.
Faltaba-decia Unamuno-en
absolrto, ell sentido religioso a
todas estas gentes que partici-
paban en- las mascaradas que a
diario, Sc organizaban.
Condenaba a la Iglesia, me-
jor dicho al clero, por SUI fall.
ia de receptividad mental, de
c~ultura Y de responsibilities so.
cial. Acusaba, a los que debe-
rfan portarse como ministries de
la Religion, como responsablee
y de los mas directos, de GUAM
to ocurrfa. Una possible victo-
ria de los facciosos lie obsesio-
naba, por consi lerarla fatal,
tambien para la religion. A es-
tie prop6sito, me record6 las fra
SEES de Ganivet sobre la falta de