davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
los .Japoneses dicen hdber to.
mado a Wusih

Marking, nov. 26.-Los ja-
poneses comunican haber toma
do a Wusih, uno de los puntos
fuertes de la Inca de defensa
contra Ia invasion nipona.
Nueyas trincheras y parape-
tos Sc contsruyen en- las cerca-
Mas de esta ciudad 10 que de-
muestra que ell ejercito de
Chang ssta listo para resistir.
Green los expertos militares
que los chinos no resistiran a.
oui: pero el mando chino sus-
tenta un diferente crieterio.
Los m~ovimientos de tropas
contindan. Muchos soldados Sc
apropian de los que perenece
a personals del elemento civil.
Miles de Keridos recarren las
Gales, creando una situaci6n
peligrosa.
Los japonsses no han contes-
tado todavia a Ia solicitud de
los ex~tranjeros en- favor de una
IONA de seguridad.
Aviaores rusos 50 han hecho
,argD do la instruction de los
photos chinos en- San, provin-
cia de Shensi.
Mas de 100 aerOplano srusos,
de diferentes tipos, han sido
ouestos en- servicio por ell man.
do chino.
Recibi6 aver a los periodistas
exfranjeros el general Chang
Chun, quien les di6 detalles de
la situaci6n.
Que en- Marking 80 america
nos, iRcluyendo varios empleos
de 10 embajada.
al gobierno chino parece va
convencido de la inutilidad de
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

clara idea de 10 que Sc tratara
en- Alemania la semana pasa-
da.
Ell baismo entire ell gobierno
ingles v ell aleman parece a :
grandado.
Hitler, en- su conversation
con Halifax, afirmase que ill.,
sisti6 en- estos puntos: inmedia
to reconocimiento del derecho
de Alemania a tener colonias;
otorgamiento a Alemania de
territorio en- Africa; no inter-
venci6n de las grandes poten-
cias en- cuanto a sus relaciones
con Austria Y Checoeslovaquia
y que Alemania no usara fue-
ra exterior para lograr sus fl
nse en- esos paises.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
DERROTA DE GINO A
NELL

New York, nov. 26.-El lu-
chador Jesse James,, de Holly
wood, CAL, con un peso de 100
libras, vencio al italiano Gino
Martinelli, que pesaba 1913.
Mas de 1900 personals pre-
senciaron ell match.
TaIblas Sc declare ell match"
entire ell hungaro Eide Virag, de
215 libras, y Hans Won Blum
berg, un aleman de 210.
Jack Zarnas, I'm griego, de-
rrot6 a Paddy Mack, america
no de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
FRAADO Ell
CHAMBERLAIN EN-
CUO A LAS RELACIO
NDN
Chans y Delbos confepen-
ciar6a ell jefe del gabinote
brit&nico

10 Nov. 26.-La vista
de Halifax a Alemania
sc reee que ha sido un fra
case.
Cosnci6 ell aristocrata
consdor con Hitler, ell ge-
neralring y otros jefes ma
zis, rno pudo abrir ell ca
minoa un arreglo general
de lalaci6n.
Too que la vista logra-
ra. a 10 de los altos funcio-
nariod gobierno, es como :
GER cdayor claridad los IN.
media objefivos de Hitler
en- la .opa Central y Ell o :
tras res.
Asease que ell primer mi
nistro amberlain recibi6 H.
ma dgradable impression,
luego conversar con su en-
viado eoial.
Diceque como Immediate
censeccia de Ia vista ven
dram ha seta capital ell pri-
ner nitro de Francia, Ca
mile Citemps, y ell ministro
de relanes exteriores, Ivom
Delb6s.
La itacf6n hecha por
Chambein no ha sido aun
pero una ceremonial
en- reculo de Ramsay Mac
efectuara hoy EN- la
abadfa y este
orobablCents servira de ex-
,usa paal viaje de esos fun
Anto, Eden, ministro de
legocioextranjeros, mand6 q
suscar Carlos Corbin, ell en-
dandole una
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
LA OBRA DE IA
Ola DE TAMPA
Jimeno Men6ndez

Parece haber mejorado algo
este querido companero, enter
me en- Ell sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano.
I'm ojo empez6 a molestarle
y ell DIR. Perzia hubo de aconse-
jarle guardara cana.
Dentro de pocos dfas Sc sa-
bra ell verdadero eStado del ojo
enfermo.
Muchas personals Y miembros
del Comite Popular Democratic
co Sc han interesado por Ell en-
fermo, visitandolo o por medic
de llamadas telef6nicas.
Hemos de reiterar nuestros
mas sinceros votos por su res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

tro Dfnenzara la exhibit
ci6n pelicula ''Tierra Els
p-cnon dialogo del famoso
n~ovesrnesto Hemingway.
Pa la exhibition ell Co
mfular demosratico de
SocoEspaha.
Goes del Comite super
visar taquilias en- los tea
tros or y West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
NOTAS SOClALE.
Ell Cabaret PrjvGdo

III CGOGfet P7gUGdO
GaraRtizado ell exito
Cabaret Privado del dfa
diciembre, las Damas de
tecci6n y Auxilio del C
Espanol, presididas por Il
Maria Sanchez de Greco,
pletan ell gran program
csc dfa.
N1meros de variedade
peciales, atractivos, del
de nuestra colonia, seran
sentados.
Las damas, como va |
dicho, persiguen dos gI
objetivos con su fiesta d
a:
Ell primero, destinar a
nos de Espana ell dinet
produzca la venta de losI
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

mantle del rey Carol, el Sr. M.
Mihalaehe.
LA corona ha persuadido al
particle, dijo Mihalache, que la
energica direction de Manu- Is
meior que la norma eenciliatO-
ria que yo seguia'.
MANU- contest6 asegurando
que Rumania sSta en- peligro.
"El regimen de Tatarescu in
tsata establecer una dSctadura.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
Ell C6nsul Jimsnez

Esta enfermo, aunque no d
gravedad, el consul INFERNO d,
la Replblica Espanola en- Tam
pa, Don Gustavo Jimenez.
Sc halla recluido en- SUI resi-
dencia de la avenida Michigan
Por la salud del buen amigt
y funcionario competente, ha.
cemoS votoS.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Compramos cast lodo.-Los
mas altos precies TOR sus niue
bles y enseres. MueDles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRACING POST
1913 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

la conferencia de Bruselas. don
de 10 representa- Ell DR.. Well
ington Koo, T. T. Chen, minis
tro de propaganda, y Quo Tai
Chi, embajador en- Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
A N REELECTO RE e
DENTE DEL PARTIDO DE
ALDEANOS

Bucarest, Nov 26.-El parti-
do de Aldeanos reeligi6 para
presidirlo en convention, ell DR..
Julio Manu-.
Venia desempenardo interi-
namente la direction del parti-
do, por oponerse MANU- a la a
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
CtrcMo Cubano

Ctrcmo CubaRo
Algo extraordinario sera ell
Paret del dia 25 de diciem,
en- ell Circulo Cubano, orga,
Rdo por la secc6n de recret
la poderosa sociedad cuba.
omo en- amos anteriores, q
aret del dfa de Navidad Sc
pm acto extraordinario, pro-
ado por ~nuestras mejores ia
Jas.
u Circulo no celebrara fies-
Ealguna de esa importancia
TIA ell as.
Ia daremos a conocer ell pro-
ma.
,allosos esfuerzos realiza la
ledad cubana en- estos dias
inquietud economical para
npa.
La directiva, con su presi-
tie Paquito Garcia, cumple
altos deberes con ell mayor
nteres Y abnegaci6n.
speramos que sea un triun-
'esonante, social Y moneta-
Ell Cabaret del Is.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
Ell COmite p. Democrdtico


Celebrara esta noche jun
ordinaria ell Comite Popular |
mocratico de Socorro a Espan
en- ell Ceatro Obrero.
Asuntos de importancia r
claman la asistencia de los con
paneros.
Ell Comite mantiene sus trI
bajos y la propaganda en- favI
de Espana, con la mayor al
maci6n.
Algunas sorpresas hay en- d
terra.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
Sc peso Ia rOpd

Fue pesada aver la ropa que
Sc mandara a Espana por Ell Co
mite Popular Democratico, Sc
cundado por ell active y podero-
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
Matt

Elso Espanol celebrara
ell do su a~costumbrada
matia ell palacio de la Sep
TINA da y Gale 16.
Doncisco pondra la NH
sica INTO guesta a nuestra
iuvel
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

SO Comite Auxiiar de mujeresg; segundo. cozucrar nuevas
Las cajas, todas ligeras, tiehas para ell sanatorio. con ell
men en- total un peso de 1886 h1ero que la fiesta ~produzca.
bras. Como va hemos dicho en- O.
Ramonin Rodriguez abrlga eF ocasiones, obra de amor a
PropoSito de tomar una foto7que safren y por 10 tanto de
grafla para los archives del CoFicla v de h~umanidad.
mite
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

EenadG de T~nicidti6n
Los Caballeros Leales de A.
Aerlca, la prestigiosa Logia, ce.
Pbraran hoy una tenida de mi,
iaci6n.
Estas tenidas son actos bri.
|lantfsimos, que caentan con q
de todos los hernia
los.
Nj Ell NAL tempo podra i'm
'edir que Sc celebre ,seg1n te-
lemos entendico.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

NANKfNG SIGUE C0NSTRU
YENDO FUBRTES DEFEM
SAS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

I was talking to him-he bent over,
and I could see-oh, God!-he had
lost his balance" She stared at
Markham wild-eyed. II reached to-
ward him and suddenly he
wasn't there any more He had
gone over! :"
Her eyes lifted suddenly over our
heads and peered past us transfixed.
A sudden change came over her.
Her face seemed contorted into a
hideous mask. Following her horri-
fed gaze, we instinctively turned
and glanced up the hallway toward
the drawing-room /.
There, near the archway, looking
calmly toward us, was Vance.
IT told you last night, Miss Bee
ton," he was saying, his eyes rest
ing sternly on the nurse, that no
gambler ever quits with his first
winning bet, and that in the end he
always loses" He came forward a
few steps. "You won your first
gamble, at long odds, when you
murdered Swift. And your poison
ing of Mrs. Garden with the barbi-
tai also proved a winning bet. But
when you attempted to add me to
your list of victims, because you
suspected / knew too much-you
lost. That race was fixed-you
hadn't chance"
The nurse, who had been staring
at Vance as if petrified, suddenly
relaxed her hold on the stair rail-
ing, and her hands went to her face
in a gesture of hopelessness and
despair.
"Yes!" she cried at Vance; IT
tried to kill you. Why shouldn't 1?
You were about to take everything
-everything-away from me-"
She turned quickly and ran up the
stairs. Almost simultaneously
Vance dashed forward.
"Quick, quick!" he called out.
"stop her before she gets to the gar
den."
But before any of us realized the
significance of his words, Vance was
himself on the stairs. Heath and
Snitkin were just behind him, and
the rest of us, stupefied, followed.
AS came out on the roof, I could
see Miss Beeton running toward the
far end Of the garden, with Vance
Immediately behind her. Twilight
had nearly passed, and a deep dusk
had settled over the city. AS the
girl 1eaped up on the parapet at
the same point where Vance had
stood the night before, she was like
a spectral silhouette against the
family glowing sky. And then she
disappeared down into the deep
shadowy abyss, just before Vance
| could reach her.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Nature Esteemed by Chinese

Nature is close to the life of every
Chinese, says Nature Magazine. All
the feathered folk that 60 to make
up the finishing touches for the
charm of the out-of-doors are held
in high regard by the laborer, the
student, the water-shop keeper.
More than mere incidents in the
complete scheme of all things nat
ural and of the earth, they were
long ago given rank of high i'm
portance in Chinese literature, art,
and science. Perhaps, too, that is
the secret of the abundance of bird
life in China, in spite of the fact
that the country has suffered Pc
riodic cycles of famine and scarcity
since the dawn of history. Evident
ly this love has been so sincere that
the birds have been preserved.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Foreign Words
Qnd Phrases

La beaute sans vertu est une
feur sans perfum. CD Beauty
without virtue is like a flower
without perfume.
Giuoco di mano, giuoco di viii
lano. (It.) A practical joke is a
villainous or vulgar joke.
Ruat caelum. (L.) Let the heav-
ems fall.
Sapiens qui assiduus. (L.) Wise
is he who is settled; that is one
who has landed property.
Dare pondus fumo. (L.) To give
weight to smoke; to give impor-
lance to trifes.
Al piu. (It.) At most.
Consuetudo pro lege servatur.
N.) Custom is observed as law.
Lana caprina. L.) Goats wool /;
hence thing of no consequence,
or which has no existence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

come with me, Miss Beeton, I think
you can help me-"
The nurse rose and followed
Vance into the hall. A moment
later we could hear them mounting
the stairs.
Fully five minutes passed, and
then the tense silence of the room
was split by a woman's frenzied
and terrifying cry for help, from
somewhere upstairs. AS we reached
the hallway the nurse came Stun
bling down the stairs, holding with
both hands to the bronze railing.
Her face was CHASTITY pale.
"Mr. Markham! Mr.. Markhaml"
she called Historically. ooh, my
God! The most terrible thing has
happened!"
She had just reached the foot of
the stairs when Markham came up
to her. She stood clutching the
railing for support.
cts Mr.. Vance!" she painted ex-
citedly. "He's-gone!"
A chill of horror passed over me,
and everyone in the hall seemed
stunned.
In broken phrases, interspersed
with gasping sobs, the nurse was
explaining to Markham.
''He went over-Oh, God, 1t was
terrible! He said he wanted to ask
me something, and led me out into
the garden. He began questioning
me about Doctor Siefert, and Pro-
lessor Garden, and Miss Graem.
And while he talked he moved over
to the parapet - you remember
where he stood last night. He got
up there again, and looked down. I
was frightened-the way I was yes
terday. And then-and then-while
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

flare, and puff sleeves that give
you that cunning big-little-girl
look 60 over well with both moth
er and you. You may have it
button all the way if you like-it
makes laundering easy and it's
smart. Monmy will let you
choose the material if you ask.
You won't go wrong on gingham,
silk crepe, broadcloth or percale,
So here's hoping, Little Sis.
Vivacious Version.
Thumbs up on taffeta; eyes
right for pattern 1349! It's a pic
ture-pretty frock with knack for
bringing out the best in you and
your escort. It's a dream for
waltz time; it's supreme for
luncheon or afternoon wear. A
happy idea is to cut one copy
with short sleeves for now, an
other with the long style in a
fallish fabric for that popular
season just ahead.
The Patterns.
Pattern l34l is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires Az yards of 80 inch
material plus 27s yards of ma
chine pleating.
Pattern 1928 is designed fol-
sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size
6 requires 21s yards of IS inch
material plus IA yard contrasting.
Pattern 1349 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires as yards of 80 inch
material; with long sleeves 43s
yards. To trim as pictured, Is
yards of ribbon are required to-
gether with rs yards for the bow.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coinsl
each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
CHAPTER XIV

A half hour later we were all
seated in the den again. Heath and
the detectives had gone out imme-
diately after the final catastrophe
to attend to the unpleasant details
occasioned by Miss Beeton's sui
eide.
Vance was once more in the chair
at the desk. The tragic termina-
ton of the case seemed to have sad
dened him. He smoked gloomily
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Officer Cannot Swim,
but Outruns Memory

Paris. - Policeman Jeannin,
forgetting in excitement that he
could not swim, leaped after a
robbery suspect who jumped into
the Seine river. Another police
man, Jean Lefevre, leaped in, res
cued Jeannin, captured the sus-
pect and dragged both to shore
while a crowd applauded from
the bank.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

THE lovely flower may have
L been born to blush unseen, Mi
lady, but not you. Anyway, what
chance could you have of going
unnoticed when you wear one of
these exciting new frocks by Sew
Your Own-not the Ghost!
Cool, Cool, Cool.
The clever new dress at the left
is as young as you are, and in
dotted Swiss you'll be as crisp,
pretty, and cool as though you
doomed always in an air-condi-
toned room. A little frou-frou
here, a little swing-swing there,
and throughout dainty new ap-
peal that's irresistible. You can
be certain of success too, because
Sew-Y our-Own has made every
thing easy for you in the step-by-
step sewing instructions.
We Only Heard.
Maybe we're wrong, Little Sis,
but we heard that this is the dress
Mommy has her heart set on for
you. You know princess lines that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Ranchers Kill COvotes

Lander, Wyo.-Ranchers, enraged
by coyote raids on their livestock,
waged a campaign of extermina-
ton against the marauders, killing
300.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
germany TO BUILD
NEW j. S. EMBASSY
Structure at Bancroft Place
and S Street Also Will
House Chancery.

Germany will build a new Embassy
at Bancroft place and S street on
property long owned by the German
government, it was learned today. Ap-
oroval of the project came from Chan
cellor Hitler.
The new building will house both the
Embassy and chancery, replacing the
rambling old red brick structure at
1859 Massachusetts, avenue.
The new Embassy will be in modern
German style. and competition is
under way among German architects
for a design. 1t is hoped that the
plans will be completed by January or
February and work started. The new
building probably will not be completed
for year. American workmen will
be employed
The German government bought the
property at Bancroft place and S
street 80 years ago, when Baron S.
Won Sternburg was Ambassador. The
site once was the property of Anthony
Holmead, a parcel of the grant which
he received from Lord Baltimore. The
original mansion which stood on 1t
was built in 1795. The entire grant
covered the territory between Rock
Greek, Kalorama Heights, Florida
and Georgia avenues.
Years ago the property passed out
Of the hands Of the Holmead de-
scendants. The old imperial German
government purchased it as site for
an embassy, but the World war in
terrupted the project and 1t lapsed
until recently, when the present gov
ernment gave permission for the new
embassy to be built.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
ALLIANCE URGED
TO CURB CRIME
Criminologists, in Conven-
ton, Also Ask "Civic
AWakening."

A world alliance to curb interna-
tional criminals and civic awaken
ing" to the fact that America Is "the
most crime-ridden community in the
family OF nations" were urged today
before more than 400 criminologists
attending the twenty-third annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation for Identification at the Will
lard Hotel.
The recommendation for an inter-
national coordination of criminal
catching activities was made by Dep
uty Commissioner S. T. Wood of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, vet
eran Of many years Of colorful service
with the famed Mounties and now
head of their criminal investigation
bureau in Ottawa.
The plea for an arousing of moral
forces of the community" to face q
national emergency" in crime in the
United States was voiced by Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. s. j., vice president
OF Georgetown University and men,
Der of the faculty Of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigations National Police
Academy.
Praised by President.
President Roosevelt sent a message
giving the association much of the
credit for the great strides" made in
recent years in "the technical subjects
Of f1ngerprint identification, ballistics,
toxicology and related matters" The
organization. he said, has played "a
distinctly constructive role in the ad-
vancement of knowledge in these i'm
portant fields and it merits in every
way the high esteem in which it is
held by all who are familiar with its
accomplishments
The presidential message was ad-
dressed to j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion, who read it to the delegates as
the convention opened. The bureau
is host to the meeting.
Col. Wood, after viewing favorably
the increased cooperation among ma
tions in eradication of the criminal
menace, suggested that law enforce
ment authorities on the American
continent form an international
committee to-: /. Study methods
whereby international cooperation
between law enforcement agencies
may be improved and organized on a
sound basis. 2. Conduct research and
inquire into problems for the benefit
of all law enforcement agencies. 8.
Contact and collaborate with various
commissions in Europe which are en-
gagged in the study of police technique,
organization and equipment.
Col. Wood paid high tribute to the
/c.~ ~nYur
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Boiler Repair Work in Schools
Forces ), 900 D. c. Pupils Out

More than 5000 colored children
were out Of school yesterday and ut
least 1000 were still out today as cold
class rooms, caused by boiler repair
work, led the principals TO decide
against holding classes.
Several classes were dismissed early
yesterday in the Petworth School, q
white elementary school, but they were
back In session again with the mild
temperatures today.
The colored schools closed yester-
day included the Birney, Burrville,
Thaddeus Stevens and Douglass-Sim-
mons Elementary Schools and the
Terrell Junior High.
The situation was precipitated last
Summer, when removal Of the brick IN
closures surrounding the boilers In
the schools by the District boiler In
spector revealed necessity for much re-
pair work, and . consequent reduction
In boiler capacity while the repair work
was going on.
In announcing the necessity for the
boiler reduction, A. H. Greenleaf,
chief Of the mechanical division Of the
ONCE Of the municipal architect, re-
ported to Capt. H. 8. Bishop, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, last July
that 1T Is quite possible this will re-
suit In cold schools at times, but It
Is felt that this Is far better than
Evening star., 1937-09-29

to expose the pupils to the greater
danger Of boiler explosion"
w. A. Draper, engineer in charge of
the District Repair Shop, said the
work involved in reconstruction of the
boilers was not anticipated and that
money obtained for other purposes
would have to be devoted to the re-
pair work. He added that at a later
date it is possible school officials will
recommend that the Board of Educa-
tion approve a deficiency appropria-
talon to take care Of other work which
cannot now be performed because Of
the utilization of funds for this un-
expected purpose.
II strongly urge that the item of
$4,000 which we set up in the 1899
budget estimates recently for begin
ming a program of replacement Of our
obsolete steel boilers should receive
the most vigorous support" he said.
In addition to the schools already
mentioned, defective boilers were re-
ported in the Webster School, where
the Americanixation work IS carried
on, but it was not felt necessary to
suspend classes there. DR.. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintend-
ent in charge Of the colored schools,
said he expected heating repairs at
the Douglass-Simmons and Terrell
Schools by Monday and that the other
elementary school furnaces would be
ready in the very near future.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Mrs. Redfern
To Ask Flyer
Be Ruled Dead
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. September 29.-Mrs.
Paul Redfern. whose husband dis
appeared 10 years ago on an airplane
flight to South America, disclosed to-
day that she was preparing to ask
that he be declared legally dead.
Eerie legends have grown up about
the Inflated aviator since he last was
sighted flying $50 miles of the coast
of South America on August 26, 1927.
Several expeditions, one of them
financed by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, have failed to verify recurrent
rumors that he had been captured by
South American savages; that he was
q captive god" in some jungle temple,
and that he was killed in the crash OF
his airplane. Offers of rewards failed
to bring positive information of his
fate.
Mrs. Redeem has been seeking work
in Detroit, where she has relatives.
Il feel that my position would be
more secure-at least more logical-if
I knew whether I was, legally, a wife
or widow" she explained.