davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Nosotros seguimos aconsejan
do a los obreros de la industrial
tabacale-a que Sc mantengan
dentro de la international.
Van Horn, ell p~residente In
ternacional, es un hombre hon.
RADIO y escrupuloso.
Claro esta que los procedi-
mientos de William Green son
ridiculos y repulsivos en- algu-
nos casos pero Ell canine que
actualmente siguen los torcedo-
res es ell que mas convene a
sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
ERA DE CATALINA Ell A
SESINADO POR IFRANCO

Habana, (R), julio 22.-Tele
grafian de Catalina de Guines
anunciando que Pedro Antonio
Perez Perez, telegrafista del va
por Mar Cantabrico", fusilado
p0r los fascistas e~spanoles, era
native de ese pueblo.
Su mrerte premature produ-
jo honda pena entire las muchas
personas que lie conocian.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

lie pegaron los japoneses a
de- renoras americans. Aver
CO. ldos, dicen hoy que no 10
hicieron.
l. verdsd siempre tiene me-
joa "seoor' qre ell embuste.
Gorfesar una falta o un error
ca r IS noble y varonil que Pc
gar. o dos mujeres y despues
al ar: No 10 hicimos.
Tas. que recibieron los gol-
PEE a pasaron por la hrmiha-
cdr scstienen 10 contrario:
Nos regaron varies puntapies
Wy rsnpuiaron.
Ahora bien, en- las cuestio-
ne, r ,ernacionales va Sc prohi-
be : If: la ofensa hecha a uno,
"a una ofensa hecha q t0dos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
William Green lie llam6 co.

William Green lie llam6 CO.
munista q un ~autentico liberal,
ell escritor Haywood Brown.
Els ell antique ''disco" de Ma
teo Vol pEesto ahora por
Green en- la desvencijada gra-
fonola de la Federation.
LIE llaman comunista a TODD
el que no piensa como ellos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Madrid, julio 22.-NotIc1aS
lie origen faccioso aseguran
lue ell general Franco ha utili-
.ado 100000 hombres en- slls
iltimos fracasados contraata :
lues en- este frente. Los cano =
les leales destroZaron un tro-
20 de carretera entire Brunette
. San Martin de Valdeiglesias,
lificultando ell movimiento de
as tropas fascistas.
Ell enemigo opera en- Maha-
,nda y otros poblados, pero
sin que haya arrebatado al 60
bierno ell terreno defendido
por los milicianos.
Las milicias leales empren :
Heron una nueva ofensiva en-
Villafranca del Castillo, mien-
tras los facciosos atacaban en-
Quijona y otros lugares, Y eran
feehazados con importantes
bajas.
Estimase que en- los ultimos
dias los facciosos han tenido
mas de 10ici90 baias, incluyen-
do muertos y heridos.
Comparable con csc total,
las bajas republicans son in
significantes. Los jefes leales
~calculan que en- 81 ofensiva los
f~ascistas utilizaron materiales
de guerra valuados en- mas de
00,00O,000 Franco puso a
contribution todos sus recur :
SOS de guerra con la esperanto
de reconquistar a Brunette, v
ha fracasado de nuevo.
81 las milicias mantienen su
ofensiva, en- la etapa final los
de varios sectores que
daran Separates del grueso de
su ejercito.
I'm diario radical socialista
de Paris publica la noticia de
que Mussolini lie propuso a
Hitler mandar Ell 10 divisiones
de soldados italianos, en- ayu-
da de Franco, 81 ell dictador
convenfa en- mandar
cinco. Italia lie ofrece a Alema
mia ell hero de Espana y ella
Sc promote a ST misma TODD el
mercurio.
La noticia del diario de Pa
rfs ha sido desmentida en- Ro-
ma.
En- ell sector del Centre los
rebeldes Sc lanzaron contra ell
cerro de Villanueva de la Cana.
da, pero los leales los rechaza-
ron, manteniendo sus posicio
mes.
La actividad fu6 grande en-
Villanueva de la Ca
Quijorna Y Villafrance
del Castillo. Lanzaron los fas-
durisimos contraataques,
con. TODD su material. Ell cerro
$50 Gamble dos veces de ma
no y al final qued6 convertible
I'm terra de nadie.
En- Villanueya de la Canada
.os leales no solo Sc defendie-
'on, sine que contraatacaron.
Ia cuarta jornada de la ofensi-
va facciosa fue otro rotundQ
'racaso. Ell 180 cuerpo de ejer-
ito tom6 aver parte en- impor
operaciones.
La brigada $50 do un gol-
pc de mano, sorprendiehdo al
Y quitandole 81 fusi-
es, cajas de bombas de mano,
nuniciones y 3 minas electri :
as.
En- Teruel las tropas leales
Ie mantienen en- las posiciones
iominantes. Hubo fuego de ar
Iberia en- Santander, sin re :
nltado
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Ell presidente Roosevelt, apre
ciando la bien organizada opo-
sici6n de los senadores enemi-
. Cos de su plan, Sc ha entregado
en- las manos de Garner, ell vi
cerresidente.
La oposici6n prometi6 aver
cue redactaria una formula de
CO. promiso".
Significa ell compromise" la
m~e~te del plan. Estaba Ell Pre-
sidente en- 10 cierto, pero los
r0a ,ionarios supieron mover
las cuerdas y dividir.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Los cerdos atacan a los solda-
dos de la Libertad en- Ell frente
de Madrid.
Muerden Y grunen; pero al Fl
nal corren y huyen.
No pasaran.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Merece los votos de la "colo-
ola latina Eel distinguish j6-
ven Ben Davis, candidate a
miembro de la junta electoral
municipal.
Davis es americana dos We
ces: norteamericano por ell pa
DIRE, mejicano por la madre.
Doble americana y caballero
siempre.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
MURI0 AVOCADO EN- UNI
POZO

CamagUey, (R), julio Pa
El niho Jorge Rosabal empina-
ba un papalote y Sc cay6 . IN
pozo,, mrriendo ahogado.
Varias horaa pasaron antas
he cue "a euerpo pudiera ser ex-
traido,
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGk
Los cerdos. = William y Brown. Warner de
componedor. Bernasconi ell jefe.

En- algq9os lugares llaman
cerdos a los jefes sfascistas y
nazistas.
ST hos cochinos pudieran Ia
oerlo, protestarian de esa com
paracion. -
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
COMPARTMENTS DERRO-
D FRENTE A MADRID,
Los'REBELDEs
y - a
a Por Ted Allan
cThe Federated Pressl

contrA-ofensiva de clos insur =
gsptes ha sido materialmente
aplastada por ell ejercito repu-
blicano, va veterano, del gent
raj Jose Miaja. Esto no podia
decirse adn ell domingo pasa-
do, cuando Sc libr6 la batalla
mas grande de la guerra civil.
No hay duda alguna que los
planes del General Francisco
Franco sc basaban en- un NOV,
miento envolvente que tenia
por objeto ell cortar a los lea
les de sus lineas de comunica
ci6n.
Puede aln llegarse a infor,
mar-de acuerdo con veraces
fuentes de noticias-que IL
contra-ofensiva lanzada POI
los rebeldes ell sabado v gus
lego a su climax ell domingo,
no obstante haber sido hecha
con los mayores Electives que
Sc han visto hasta hoy, fue un
complete fracaso para los fas-
cistas.
40 mil hombres rechazados
Los observadores que regre-
san de las poblaciones del fren
tie aseguran que en- ell ataque
ell General Franco lanz6 a 40
mil hombres contra Villanue-
va del Pardllo, Quijorna y Bru
nete, FL avance que intentaron
los fascistas fue algo desespe-
RADIO. La orden de marchar q.
delante a toda costa trajo co.
mo consequence que los rebel
des hayan sufrido la mas gran
de de sus derrotas.
Ell n1mero de muertos pue.,
de calcularse en- dos mil, seg1n
los calculos mas conservado :
res, pero TODD parece indicar
que la cifra ha alcanzado a
dos mil quinientos.
las bajas llegan a diez mil.
Hasta hoy nunca Sc registr6
una matanza de esta natura :
leza.
Madrid heno de entusiasmo
Los leales mientras tanto Sc
han dado perfectamente cuen-
ia de la magnitud del triunfo.
Ell saliente de las tropas del
Gobierno qre ha lpenetrado las
lineas insargentes, es muy am
plio. La satisfaction es enor-
me. Mas de sesenta aviones
fascistas han sido echados a
terra. En- este sector ell Gobier
no controla completamente ell
aire.
Quedan, que sdos posibilida-
des, en- al pr6ximo future. Los
insurgentes, despues de TODD,
no han usado mas que la ter
cera parte de sus fuerzas. Es-
to auiere decir que pueden Ian
Ear una nueva contra-ofensiva.
Pero 10 mas probable es que ell
Gobierno no les de tempo pa
ra intentar tai cosa y que rel
nicie su ofensiva.
Hay algunas actividades
Los insurgentes, aunque en-
pequena escala, contin1an "a
tacando en- alRunos s~ect0res.
El 1nico ataque de cierta in :
tensidad sc registr6 contra
una colina, al Este de Villa
nueva de la Canada. Este sc
hizo con fuerzas considerables
y como la, colina Sc encontra-
ba muy bien defendida tuvie-
ron que pagan muy caro- ell pc
queho avance alcanzado.
Otro atague sobre la Mnea
de Navalagamella a Villanue-
va de Perales, GuedG frustra :
do. Los rebeldes, despues de la
gran derrota, han reducido su
actividad a Ia artillerfa, va
que la aviaci6n hace dos dias
que no ha hecho acto de presen-
sia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22


Hablando en- I'm mitin que ell
dfa 10 de julio Sc verificara en-
la Madison Square Garden,
New York, Ell jefe socialista
Norman Thomas opin6: ia
conducta de la clase dominante
en- Inglaterra es vergonzosa; es
una desgracia cue solo podra,
SER borrada por una politica
,ompletamente d~istinta".
ST Norman Thomas no ha
dido hablar de las ratas con-
servadoras, lie aconseiamos in
terrogue a Lloyd George sobre
Ell particular.
Politica ode TRACTION" la Sc
.guida por Baldwin antes y hoy
por Chamberlain. TRACTION a la
democracia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

Franco utiliza 200, 900 hon.
bres en- Ell frente de Madrid
oimos por la Radio.
>Entre esos 100000 ell mime
70 de homibres es pequeno, aun-
que otra cosa cream algunos
periodistas.
Los hombres de verdad no
traiaionan a su patria, no fusi,
Ian a seres inocentes, no destru-
yen ciudades por ell placer de
destruirlas, no asesinan a mule
res y ninos...
Frente a los facciosos, con
"C'hatos'' v "moscas'', artillerfa,
bombas de mano, ametrallado-
ras y rifles, 81 estan los hon.
bres.
Hombres leales, ciudadanos
de la nueva Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-07-22

En- los teatros De la Gale de
Franklin cesaSQn a los en-
pleados q4%deseaban organizar-
Sc y peeir~ mejores condolences
de vida.
iran a esos teatros, ahora
que hay Auelga en- los cisemas
de Ybor y West Tampa, los ciu
dadanos latinos?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Ballyhoo Sending
Bomber Same Way
Make Baer Went

ZOE LOUIS purses have totaicd
j mere than $500, 900 since he be-
came a professional prize fighter
thirty months ago. He was accom-
panied to his corner on the night
be fought Bob Pastor by eleven
managers, trainers, promoters, Sec
onds and less easily identified par
ties. Since all Of them probably
like to eat and wear diamonds,
considerable portion Of his rewards
must have been shared with them.
Yet, because they in turn have cut
in on allied ventures, he must be
worth at least $500, 900 today.
Even in this land of surprises
there scarcely is any precedent for
the amazing triumph Of this giant.
There may, though, be a very good
and modern precedent for what has
been happening to the youngster
recently. | refer to the sad case OF
Max Baer.
Both Max and Joe arrived quick
ly. They were fortunate in their
early connections and did not have
to come up the hard way as did
Jack Dempsey.
Each Of them was well possessed
of the purely physical virtues which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25


discerning to proclaim them as own
ing-through some God-given right
talent that can only come by long
and faithful practice.
Baer, who should have been
champion for ten years, went first
and quickest. He read the papers
and otherwise amused himself.
Much the same thing now Is hap
pening to Louis. He was not good
boxer when he first appeared
against Camera less than two years
ago. But he could punch hard and
fast and possessed superb poisc
when things were going well.
Newspapers and radios built up
q myth about him that could have
endured almost as long as the twin
gags about George Washington's
cherry tree and Calvin Colleges
silent wisdom. Undoubtedly various
OF the lambs that were being led
into the ring were rendered even
more timid by press advices.
All the while Joe read the sports
pages and the comic sheets and
otherwise amused himself. VIII e n
preparing for a fight he slept, ale
and popped over as woeful a set
OF sparring partners as ever APP
pcared for the ancient and elegant
purpose OF getting popped over. In
the ring against Sharkeys, Retzlaffs
and Brescias he learned even less.
Even the shellacking received
from Schmeling, a second-rater as
1raat bnnyxryuai n n q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
MUHNUM q
q OlHMNC

Sometimes ink stains can be re-
moved from the hands by rubbing
them with the inside of banana
peel.
You can produce your own sour
milk for use in sour-milk recipes
by simply adding a teaspoon of
vinegar to each cup of fresh sweet
milk.
A good cleaner for glassware
having a deposit of lime from
hard water, consists of a mixture
of one cup vinegar in one quart
of warm water into which six
or eight slices of raw Irish pota-
toes have been cut.
II the roof should leak and stain
your ceiling, cover the stain with
block magnesia. Rub the block
over the spot until the stain is
covered, then smooth over with
the tips of your fingers. 1t works
like magic.
If you want to make bread
crumbs in a hurry and have not
a sieve or a large crater, put
the bread in the oven or under
the grill a few minutes to dry,
but not to get brown. Then rub
the two pieces together, and you
will have quite good crumbs for
eggs and bread crumbing or for
stuffing.
Carrots can be made crisp be-
fore cooking by scraping and leav-
ing in cold water for half an hour.
ne-hottomed chairs should be
brushed to remove all dust and
then washed with salt and water
and placed in the open air to dry.
This treatment tightens up ths
cane.
Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
@ Associated Newspapers WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
COnsfipafed
80 Years

"For thirty years had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes | did not 90
for four or five days. ! also had awful
Gas bioatina, headaches and pains In
this back. Adlerika helped right away.
Now ! eat sausage, bananas, pie, any
thnu | want and never felt better.
sleep soundiy all night and snIoy lfs."
Mrs. Mabel 6ehott.
III you are suffering from constipation,
sieep1tssness, sour stomach. and gas
hloating. there is quick relief for you
In Adicrika. Many report action In
thirty minutes after taking Just ono
doae. Adierlka gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ord-
nary iaxztves do not even reach.
Dr.. II. l.. Shcub. h~~ Yerk, rsrorfsf
I'm ~Idisi~~ 10 fsi~.fiSsI risansiss, xdi~rik~
~kseks the xrerssh ~ i~a~sfinai bs-fsris ~~x
reIom b~rifA-s
Give your bowels real cleansing
with Adierlkz and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. Al all
Leading Druggists
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

Even amateurs will have no diff
ficulty in turning out this finished
looking chair or buffet set-with
this easy-to-do pattern. And what
compliments they'll get on this
cross-stitched peacock done In all
the glory of its natural coloring
or in two shades of a color for
d more subdued effect. The
crosses are 10 to-the-inch-the col
ors are clearly given In color
chart. With two patterns hand
some scarf could be made. In
pattern 5740 you will find trans
fer pattern of large motif ID by
16 inches, and two smaller ones
Az by 6 inches; material require
ments, color chart and key, illus
trations of all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern. send ID
cents In stamps or coins ICONS
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, ESQ w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Owl Dumb, But Useful

The owls reputation for great
wisdom is quite unmerited. Sci
entists have known for a long
time that the owl is one OF the
"durnbest" of all things in feath-
ers, though a recent announce
nent of that commonplace fact
got considerable press notice. But
though he isn't wise, Old Hooty is
nevertheless very useful. He feeds
mostly on mice and other small
rodents, and helps to keep their
numbers below the proportions OF
an absolute pest.-Science Serv-
ice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies havo
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money Ii you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Circumcision right now. lAdvJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

The Louis who scrambled with
Bob Pastor was a sorely puzzled
hoy. The one set of rules with which
he was familiar we're being dis
carded as on the Schmeling night.
Thirty months OF headlining a Id
more than 500, 900 in purses had
given him nothing with which to
meet new conditions.
He has, perhaps, picked up few
cute little punches for which a more
discerning referee would have PEN
allied him. Otherwise he has not
advanced. Indeed has become more
sluggish, seems definitely to have
gone back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

make for a G r e a I
fighter. Probably
Baer was the better
built and the bet
ter able to sustain a
punch, but each OF
them owned arnaz-
ing hitting ability.
This latter quality,
as displayed in the
matches that were
made for them, COW
cred up inherent de-
fects. Indeed IT
at. =. So.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Franklin Originator

The great French revolutionary
patchwork. "ca ira, IS said to owe
lis origin to Benjamin Franklin. the
words being his cheerful reply dur
ing our War of the Revolution, to a
query about the new republics
chances of success in that struggle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

3 x q \ iiNaN ~ Ito
60, taught no lesson.
Nor could repeated
warnings convince
Joe's camp follow
ers of the altered
temper of disillu-
stoned cash custom
ers. Business went
on as usual, al
though the crowd re-
action was far from
being as good as of
yore. Meanwhile
the inevitable kept
pr getting rI0Car
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
| MY Tvotite
- By
Ao1sno Madame
Cheese Toast

Butter nicely brown toast. Slice
over it ard-boiled eggs, boiled at
least ten minutes. Pour over this
cheese sauce and serve very hot.
Make the cheese sauce by put
ting / tablespoonful of butter in
pan, add | tablespoonful of flour,
then | cupful of milk, pepper and
salt. Beat we'll and add | cupful
grated American cheese.
sght.--WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
peonle Like Trouble

"Havin' plenty of trouble" said
Uncle Eben, don't prevent some
people from lookin' for more. Dey
tes' materially gets restless and
wants new kind"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Supreme Court

Senator Henry f. Ashurst Of Arr
zona, chairman of the senate judi
ciary committee, is one of the ex-
plantations why the number of Su-
preme court justices may be IN
creased to fifteen, as President Roos-
evelt wishes, despite the very strong
opposition to such a move. 1t is
far too early to predict what will
really happen--at the moment there
is no accurate gauge of public opin-
ion.
The old habit of judging the pub
lie reaction by reading newspaper
editorials passed into history with
the 1896 campaign. The public was
heavily against the President and
for Governor Alfred NJ. Landon, #
that test meant anything. Hence the
present cross section of newspaper
editorial opinion. as reported here,
does not brighten the White House.
More important, it does not deter
senators and representatives from
willingness to follow the President.
But when Henry F. Ashurst in
dictates right-about-fac it is news
of the page one variety, for the
| shrewd Arizonian knows what it is
all about, politically. In fact. he is
one of the shrewdest and most &C
curate gaugers of public opinion ex.
tant in American political life
| Maybe he should be ranked next tc
J. Hamilton Lewis, and maybe or
par with Lewis. 1t is difficult Il
say.
But to 60 back just few years
Senator Ashurst saw the handwrit
ing on the wall when Woodrow vii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Little Criticism

There is a strong presumption that
many Of them had in their minds
the tariff duties fixed in the then
law as a permanent protection.
There is the fact also that, while
this measure was bitterly fought, it
seemed to have the support of a
very large majority, and there was
comparatively little criticism after
the passage of the act as compared
for instance with the criticism of the
| 1880 (Smoot-Hawley1 law, passed
under President HooverFs admin
| lstratlon.
The situation that has crystalized
in the State department will be very
interesting to any future historian
seeking tariff data, for in effect
the Democratic party, after bonn
! harding the Smoot-Hawley law as
few tariff acts have ever been at
/ tackled, is virtually seeking to bring
about the the precise tariff situation
that existed prior to the passage Of
4 that act
The really striking feature Of the
method, however, is that instead Of
blanket repeal, which SO many
persons expected after President
Roosevelts inauguration, the repeal
is being made very slowly, bit by
bit, in return for concessions from
countries with which we wish to in
crease trade.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull. all
his life regarded previously as al
most fanatic for free trade. has
been working to eliminate not only
our own but foreign trade barriers
But the amusing angle is that for
the time being at least the rock
bottom of our concessions is the gen
eral line of the Republican Fordney
McCumber tariff act, which at the
time of its passage Hull regarded
as little short Of crime
Bell Syndic ate.-WNU Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

Mrs. Zoo Homer d
2226 - 10th Ave. S. T..
Portland. Greg. said
Il was quite nervous
and felt tired and worn
out. Every effort became
burden to me. | used
DIR. piercEizssa yorita
Prescription tonic
and it impyed pappe..
tite and THU this ! found
myself raining strength.