davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Londres, Mario 26.-Mussoli
nj lama hoy otra nueva amena-
"a de guerra al mundo con la es
peranza de que lie dejen interve-
mir en- Espana y ganar la que
ira para los facciosos del gene
raj Franco.
Los a~contscimientos de las d
timas "a horaa con referencia a
los pr0blemas Intermediates
creados por la TRACTION de Mus
sOlini a la firma que estampa-
"a al pie del cOnvenio de no-in-
tervenci6n, son los siguientes
Italia anuncia que 81 Francia a.
pela a la Sociedad de Naciones,
Europa estara mas cerca de la
guerra que nunca y que Italia
particular en- las discu
stones de Ginebra sobre los vo-
luntarios italianos-aun bajo la
de sanciones militares
internacionales Francia ha pro
puesto un bl0queo de Espana
con Ell fin de inpedir que entren
municiones y voluntarios Ingla
terra ha convenido en- unirse oil
plan frances, pero t6mese que
retrOceda ante Ell tenor de 10
gaerrs; Ion periddie0s alsmanaa
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
Mussolini dice que Europa Sc acercara mas a la
guerra 81 Francia lleva Ell asunto de los voIuntanos
a la Sociedad de Naciones


apoyan las mentiras de Italia y
dicen que Russia es la response
BILE de los a~contecimientos en- E.
pafta; David Lloyd George de-
clar6 en- la camara de los comu.
mes que no puede concebir NADIA
tan lleno de posibilidades de con
flicto como la guerra de Espa-
ma, y que Mussolini parece dis
puesto a establecer un satellite
fascista en- ese pals.
La arroEancia de Mussolini
Sc debe al quebrantamiento de
su PRESTIGE en- Europa y en- to-
do ell mundo, y a que la guerra Y
ell desastre es la puerta de sail
da de los tiranos. Las victorias
de los leales en- Guadalajara
prueban que los soldados del
Duce no quieren combatir con-
ira el pueblo espahol.
Ell general Franco acudi6 a
yer con una ensarta de mentiras
en- defensa de Mussolini, asegu-
rando que ell gobierno legftimo
ha recibido grandes cargamen :
tos de arTnas y municiones de
Russia, Francia y Checoeslova :
halia.
Hitler mantieRs una Inca dc
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Espana, dice Don Julio Al
varez del Vayo, no permitira
que sus barcos mercantes sean
registrados y "controlados''
por los barcos de las naciones
fascistas.
/. La actitud del gobierno de
Valencia, en- ese particular, es
La 6nica possible.
Las escuadras de Italia y A
lemaria han llegado hasta ell
punto de bombardear de ocul-
It's" los puertos espanoles del
Mediterraneo.
xQue submarine dispar6 So
bre ell crucero Miguel de Ger
vantes?
Y la Rep6blica no puede con-
sentir que dos naciones que re-
conocieron a la Junta facci0sa
de Burgos v la han ayudado con
miles de mercenarios, aviones,
eailones y ametralladoras, ten
ean ell derecho a registrar los
barcos de la naci6n insultada v
agredida.
Las eseuadras de Italia y Ale
mania son enemigas de la Re-
plblica Espanola. pertenecen a
dos naciones neutrales Y cum
plen 6rdenes de gobiernos a.
Iiados del general Franco v sus
adqateres.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Ha vuelto a mugir ell Gran
Buey fascista. Esta rabioso y
aver diio: La guerra Sc aproxi-
ma.
Ese %argumento hizo temblsS
a Inglaterra cuando la infa-
mante aggression a Ethiopia.
Ell gobierno de Baldwin, ell
de las "ratas", SO meti6 ell rabo
entire las patas y consinti6 la I'M
quidad.
Ahora, cuando la Repdblica
Espanola esta de nuevo en- ell ca
mino del triunfo, Mussolini quie
re pisotear al pacto, ell maldito
pacto, y seguir mandando "vo-
luntarios" o "caraeros' a Es-
pana.
81 Inglaterra sc acobarda o.
ira vez mas, envuelta en- su per
fidia, iFrancia Y Russia permit
ran que Ell Duce haga de Espafia
una factoria fascista?
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

nados, fnantensan su cohesion.
Quiere este decir que no ha-
bra discussion sobre "precios",
esta ncche, 81 que Sc hablara de
la necesidad de que todos los
trabajadores de Ia industrial for
men IN bloque dentro de las u
niones.
Ademas se reAoiveran log a.
snrftos que FL COmit< Consult
|vS COniunto estime pertinente
|presentar.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

conducta cautelosa, 10 que pare
ce indicar que aprecia La grave
dad de la situaci6n.
AL fin los peri6dicos nazis han
publicado noticias admitiendo
Ia derrota de los re&aeldes ten
.Gudaaaiara y otrOs frentes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

rico d. Lehman, Paulina Trask,
Edgar E. Brazelton, Mary
Black, Frances Reed, E. G. Neil,
Captain F. L. Bonnet, Howard
E. Warwick, copiloto, y Doris
Hammonds, camarera.
Sup6nese que ell accidente Sc
produjo por la accumulation de
hielo en- las alas; pero este pun
to debera ser determinado por
los inspectores federales.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

earon la redaccion de un peri6-
dico espanol lamado Demo
oracle Y cometieron otras tro-
pelias.
fl en- Ethiopia, unos pocos
et2pes atentaron contra la viz
da del mariscal Gragsani Y loS
fascistas asesinron a 5000 nj
nos mujeres y ihombres.
Acto de sobardia 10 de Tan
ger; acto de monstruosa cruel
dad 10 de Ethiopia.
Pero cuando los hombres de
Mussolini, los esllavos vieroR
avanzSr sobre ellos a las briga-
das intermediates y los mill
cianos, tiraron las armas y 20
rrieron.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
JUNTA CONJUNTA EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

Esta noche Sc celebrara jun
ia conjunta de las uniones de la
industrial tabacalera, en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Por no haberse llegado al pun
to de los '.precios'', la velada Sc
Idedicara q solicitar que tOdas
los oareros. uniouadas Z ao-aaia
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHIN las
FL ~servicio militar sobligatorio en- lHpaha.-La
- L. q .%: A.ss;:. ed d.: j v ssS;s,no. c fff G. 9a. f,. %.ss

- Ell partido Comumista Espa-
mol en- un manifesto que teAe-
mos a la vista recomienda Ell
servicio militar obligatorio y
dice: Para repafksr equitati-
vamente entire la poblac6n las
eargas de Ia guerra, es necesa-
rio implantar Ell servicio mill :
tar obligatorio; eatsndiendo,
COMO 10 entenderan segura-
mente todos, que servir en- ei
ejercito del pueblo constitute
un honor para todos los ciuda-
danos de la Repdblica.
Isl no Sc hace este, Sc sacri-
ficaran en- la lucha los mejores
elementos del pueblo, que son
los Ique deben encuadrar a la
masa de combatientes, y ell e.
jercito Sc vera falto de cua-
dros de mando firmes, capaces
de dirigirle en- los conlbates y
de llevarle a la victoria.
Eel servicio militar obligato
rio permitirta movilizar todos
los recursos humanos del pals,
contrastar su capacidad Y uti-
lizarlos seg1n las necesidades
de la guerra, 10 mismo en- los
frentes que en- las industries
militarizadas. Para conseguir
este, urge que ell Gobierno pu-
blique, sin demora, ell decreto
de creaci6n de csc gran ejer-
cito popular a base del servi-
clio militar ebligatorio."
Esq petici6n de los "RojOs"
espaaoles es' constructive, co
mo nahle v constructive ha ST.
do su actuaci6n desde ell prin-
cipio de la guerra.
No piden ellos un gobiernc
comunista, sine que la Repd-
blica conserve su libertad Y sa-
que para siempre de la mise :
ria a los trabajadores espano
les.
Aunque no soTn0s comunls-
tas, nos place dar al Cesar 10
que es del Cesar.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

:.
Hace algunos meses Lloyd
George dijo que ell gabinete in
giles estaba dominado por sra
las de la polftica.
Aver, tambien en-. la camara
de los comunes, sci exprimer mi
nistro no les llam6 "ratas"; Pc
no INDIGO que Baldwin y sus CO.
Iiaboradores no habian dejado
lie ser 10 que eran...
Ell gobierno conservador es ell
gabinete de la deshonra ingle-
de la paz a TODD trance, aun
bajo los insultos de un demente
como Benito y de I'm imbeeil CO.
mo Adolfito.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

iRecuerdan ustedes cuando
ell torcedor llegaba q Port Tam
pa v decfa:
-Vengo a pasear.
III Que ofieio tiene?
-Tabaquero...
- Que dinero trae?
Peso y medic.
Esos dfas pasaron para no
volver.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

ALA en- Tanger, zona inter-
nacional de MarruecOs, 20 ma-
EiuerOs taaeistas itaaianos alta
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Mussolini llam6 aver analfa-
betos a los periodistas que en- ell
extranjero lie combaten.
Toda la sabiduria parece ha-
IBERIA acaparado ell experiodista
socialista, que euando era pobre
Y tenia mobiles ideales contrajo
la terrible enfermedad que uste
des han dido mencionar.
Los '+periodistas analfabetos"
son hombres que protestan cora
judamente frente a las atrocida
des de un individuo que ha me-
hester de otras inyeceiones.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Boycott d los productos nazis
v fascissas.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Hasta la "duraci6n de la que
IRA" Sc quedaran nuestros "vo-
luntarios' en- Espafia = dijo Ell
conde Grandi.
81 antes no tiran las armas y
hacen causa com1n con ell pue-
bio agredido.
o 81 no corren desde Guada-
lajara hasta Ell mar v mueren
ahogados..
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Text of Presidents Talk
Necessity for Acting and Thinking in National
Terms Cited by Roosevelt at
Anfietarr Battlefield.
Antietdm Battlefield.
.HE text of President Roosevelt's
address today at Antietam
Battlefield follows.

TINE text Of President Roosevelt's
address today at Antietam
Battlefield follows:
The passage Of time has a
strange effect on all great crises,
especially on those which have
occurred in comparatively recent
years. History, in the strict In
depreciation, covers the events of
yesterday and of the past week.
Actually in the minds Of almost
every one, we do not class as
history those things which have
come to pass within our own men,
ory or that of our parents.
Young people in their early 20s
have little or no personal recollec-
ton Of the recent World War, but
1t entered into their childhood
memories. On the other hand,
they think Of the War with Spain
as history.
In my own case, though I came
into the world II years after the
close OF the War Between the
States, the results of that war and
OF the difficult years that followed
1t do not make me think of it as
history.
And today, rs years after the
critical Battle of Antietam, there
are still many among us who can
remember it. 1t is, therefore, an
American battle which thousands
OF Americans, middle-aged and old,
can still visualize as bearing some
relationship to their own lives.
Decisive Engagement.
We know that Antietam was one
OF the decisive engagements of the
Civil War because it marked the
first effort OF the Confederacy to
invade the North-tactically a
drawn battle, but actually factor
OF vital importance to the final
result because it spelled the failure
OF the attempt.
Whether we be old or young, it
serves us little to discuss again
the rights and the wrongs of the
long four years war between the
States. We can but wish that the
war had never been. We can and
We do revere the memory of the
brave men who fought on both
sides-we can and we do honor
those who fell on this and other
fields.
But we know today that it was
best, for the generation OF Ameri-
cans who fought the war and
for the generations OF Americans
who have come after them, that
the conflict did not end In a
division of our land into two
nations. I like to think that it
was the will Of God that we remain
one people.
Today, old and young alike are
saddened by the knowledge of the
bitter years that followed the war
years bitter to the South because of
economic destruction and the de-
Evening star., 1937-09-17

pm. The fighting was probably the
most severe that either side had ex-
perienced up to this time. The at
tacks were made by the Union troops
in close formation across the ground.
The losses from both rife fire and
artillery fire were terrific and Bloody
Lane will long be remembered for the
blood of both sides that was shed
here"
Hagerstown, headquarters for the
1887 battle arrangements, seethed
with excitement last night. Jaunty
National Guardsmen ambled up and
down the streets. The Governors and
other special visitors were honor guests
at the thirteenth and last rendition of
the Wings Of Time" pageant put on
nightly at the fair grounds here. with
two beautiful girls, Miss Antietam
and Miss Columbia" presiding.
Gov. Gen. Blaton Winship OF Puerto
Rico and Earl Brewer, former Governor
| Of Mississippi, also are present.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

NAL to its population Of the normal
rights of free Americans-years
bitter to the North because VIC
tory engendered among many the
baser passions Of revenge and
tyranny.
Unity of Nation Retarded.
We must not deny that the ef-
fects of the so-called EZRA of re-
construction" made themselves felt
in many evil ways for half CEN
tury. They encouraged section
alism, they led to misunderstand-
ing and they greatly retarded the
unity of the Nation.
1t is to soon to define the his
tory OF the present generation, but
I,venture the belief that it was not
until the World War of 20 years
ago that we acted once more as a
Nation Of restored unity. I be-
lieve, also, that the past four years
mark the first occasion, certainly
since the War Between the States,
and perhaps during the whole $50
years Of our Government, that we
are not only acting but also think
ing in national terms.
Deeply we appreciate that the
distress or difficulty OF any one
part Of the Union adversely af-
fects each and every other part.
We stand ready In all parts to lend
helping hand to those Americans
who need 1t most.
In the presence of the spirits of
those who fell on this field-Union
soldiers and Confederate soldiers
we can believe that they rejoice
with us in the unity of understand
ing which is so increasingly ours
today. They urge us on in all we
do to foster that unity in the spirit
Of tolerance. of willingness to help
our neighbor. and Of faith in the
destiny Of the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
ORIGINAL STATES
IN CELEBRATION
Mark Signing of Constitu-
ton in Philadelphia $50
Years Ago.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IL
Philadelphia, william Penn's country
town that Graded q newborn Nation s
Government, welcomed representatives
of the 13 original States to celebrate
the anniversary OF the signing OF the
Federal Constitution $50 years ago
today.
More flags than the nimble fingers
Of Betsy Ross could have stitched in
years at her combination home and
shop on Arch street streamed from
modern buildings and from those
which had their part in the Nations
history in the days of 1887.
Troops Parade Streets.
Troops of the Centennial Legion Of
Historic Military Commands, assem-
bled from the original States, paraded
the streets in a greater variety OF uni
forms than were seen when Gen.
Washington hurled his tattered Conti-
nentals against the British in the
Germantown and Philadelphia battles
of the war to win American inde-
pendence.
The observance, the climax Of a
Summer long program, centered upon
Independence Hall-to which dele
gates came over dusty wagon roads to
write the Declaration of Independence,
then were followed IL years later by
those who framed the basic law for
the Federal Union.
Modern members of the historic
commands, modern leaders of the first
States met there today within sight of
the Liberty Bell-hushed since 1t
cracked tolling the funeral of Chief
Justice. Marshall.
Speeches Echo in Halls.
Their speeches echoed through the
halls where Philadelphia home-spun
philosopher, Benjamin Franklin, con-
tributed his keen wit and caustic
criticism to the younger statesmen
who debated the issues of govern
ment.
Washington, raised to authority by
the people whose troops he led to VIC
tory. presided in Independence Hall
as chairman and President Madi-
son, hunched over his desk, scratched
down a record of the secret proceed
ings Of the constitutional convention
with sputtering quill.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
PRESIDENT OF D. A. R.
APPEALS TO CHAPTERS

Ceaselessly' to Defend the
Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general, warned Daughters of the
American Revolution throughout the
Nation yesterday they must be on
guard ceaselessly" to defend the Con-
stitution.
In statement to all chapters. Mrs.
Becker asked their participation in
exercises today commemorating the
signing Of the Nations basic law $50
vars ago. She said that uphold and
defend the Constitution" will be the
D. A. r. theme during the sesquicen-
tennial.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

No Gambling.
Printable owners in South Africa
demand cash for the chance to play
and give only monkey nuts as prizes.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Longest Bridge Planned.

The Philippine government will build
over the Pasig River the longest steel
arch bridge in the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

ones and in fact every legend con-
nected with the art of jewelry adorn-
ment.
Here you will always see the finest
display Of diamonds, watches, silver
and other jewelry. They offer a con-
venient credit plan also which makes
it possible for their patrons to buy
conveniently. They solicit out-of-
town accounts and treat their custom
ers right.
Every we'll dressed lady should oc-
casionally visit this store and keep
lp with the times. With the chang
ing styles of the day when women
.vear much less complicated attire,
lis store will continually take on
"ew Importance as more and more
'ewelry is required and we desire to
compliment The Jones & Buck Jewelry
Co. as conducting a store that meets
the demands of the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

This store is quite a factor in the
social life of this section of the state
as it is headquarters for the very
latest in vogue in the jewelry of the
day.
Furthermore it is a store that is ex-
,ellently appointed and carries a Sc
lect stock including diamonds, pearls,
and precious stones, watches. includ-
ing the latest designs in wrist watch
IS, rings of all kinds, necklaces, fine
3ilverware and many novelties. These
are all of the very latest style. They
are offered at prices that are very
reasonable and the store is known as
place to secure the most reliable
ewelry.
They have made a continual study
f the history of jewelry from the
customs of the past and can tell you
exactly what is appropriate for you
. have. They understand the birth
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

Being dealers for the Delco Light
Plants, The Home Equipment G. Serv-
ice Corp. offer a complete service in
suburban engineering. No matter
what problem you have just call at
the office or write in and you will be
furnished complete details with costs
as to how you can make your place
modern in every particular. They
are always glad to give estimates and
there is 70 problem in this line that
they cannot solve for you.
They offer the Delco Light Plant
which is the product Of one of the
country's greatest engineering and
inventive minds. 1t is a compact
light plant in itself, carrying as many
lights as you desire; more than suf-
ficient for the large country estate.
1t also provides sufficient power to
operate a water system, electric iron,
run the churn, cream separator, cleo
trio refrigerator or the washing ma
chine. Delco light plants are made
in many different sizes and no matter
how large or small a place YOU desire
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

The Sun Valley Hatchery of Phoe-
nix enjoys a large patronage over this
part of the state and their reputation
for giving the public the healthiest
chicks possible is we'll known over
this section.
Breeders and all equipment that are
clean and free from all infections
and the proper kind Of food are ele-
ments that make this one of the model
establishments of the whole country.
Equipped with the latest modern
pharphernalia, The Sun Valley
Hatchery produces chicks of the
highest quality and great care is tax
en- in the matter of seeing that all
chicks are in the best of condition be-
fore being sent out. Their fiocks are
rigidly and regularly culled for vigor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

The Waldorf Cafe at Mesa is one
of the most popular places in this
section of the state and enjoys a
large patronage.
In travelling over the country you
will find nothing in greater prOfusion
than poor eating places. This is why
it is indeed refreshing to go to such
an up-to-date establishment as this.
1t is unsurpassed in quality Of food
or accommodation of service. When
this place was established it was with
the idea that a good modern cafe
would be highly appreciated by the
local and travelling public. That this
principle was well founded is proven
by the success attained. Here you
will find everything pure, wholesome
and deliciously appetizing.
The service is equally satisfactory
whether your order be large or small,
end you will be made to feel that your
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

DR.. H. B. Murray is prominent in
professional circles of the state and
very popular in practice among peo-
pie of this part of the state.
Healthy feet contribute much to a
happy disposition and the enjoyment
of life. Your feet have more infu-
ence on your mental and physical
state than you may imagine. Any
abnormal or neglected condition of
the feet has a decided effect upon
the whole system.
1t is a very common expression that
when your feet hurt you hurt all
over. DR.. Murray will correct many
of your foot troubles including pains
in knees, ankles and legs, fiat feet,
fallen arches, callouses on the balls
Of the feet, out-turning and in-turn-
ing ankles and many other ailments.
He features arch supports made from
4 cast made from an impression of
your feet. Adjustments are made to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

In the great advance made in the
building of modern homes and busi-
ness buildings there is no one de
partment that has been brought to a
higher state of efficiency than that
of the surfacing of floors. In the
olden days little attention was paid
to the floor, but with the coming of
modern construction this feature of
the home is given particular atten-
ton.
H. V. Nelson of Tucson has COM
plete equipment, consisting of surf
acing machines that run by cleo
tricity and these machines are far
more accurate than any other old
fashioned method of surfacing. Then
the work can be done in much less
time and at a less expense. In
charge of these machines are men
who are very careful and accurate.
He is called all over this part
He also makes a speciality
of resurfacing old floors. He will
lay the floor, surface it and put
your floors in frst-class condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

and 100 percent live delivery is guar
anteed.
Chickens Matched at this modern es-
tablishment live under ideal conritions
and get a good start, thus reducing
possible loss to a minimum. Light,
heat and sanitary environment are the
conditions under which the chicks live
md thrive until ready for delivery.
The Sun Valley Hatchery offer an
excellent service in the most scien
tifc poultry feeds. They have those
that are best adapted for growing
chicks, laying, etc, and when you buy
feed here you will know that the
chickens are getting the kind Of feed
they should have.
We are pleased to compliment them
end to give them in this review the
prominent position that their progress
sive and reliable policies have merited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

trade is desired and appreciated by
the manager There is not a more at
tractively furnished cafe in this sec
ton of the state than this and there
is not one that has attained greater
measure of popularity. There is none
in which the service and cuisine are
more pleasantly satisfactory.
At their bar they also serve
beer, wines and liquors and serve
their patrons with the best and at
reasonable prices. No matter whether
you call for a whiskey and soda. high
ball, Orange Blossom or Manhattan,
Martini, Side Car, Jack Rose or any
other of the host of popular cocktails
you will find it mixed to perfection
with the best ingredients used.
We are pleased in this review to
congratulate them upon the high
character of their place and highly
appreciated service to the people and
to recommend it to everyone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

the supports as the bones Of the feet
are pressed back to place, without
additional expense.
Dr.. Murray is a Foot Specialist and
Chiropodist and practices according
to the latest methods. He also has a
general liberal educa lion and has
supplemented this with much expe-
rience in practice.
Foot ailments of various kinds are
among the most bothersome of all
modern day ailments and should not
be ignored. When ones feet are in
a good healthy condition you will no.
tice that you will feel 1000 better
than when troubled with corns, bun
ions or fallen arches. Then again
foot ailments if neglected often lead
to other serious troubles.
In making this review we wish to
compliment DR.. H. B. Murray and to
recommend his services to our
readers.