davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
T. J. Qualters.

A. A. D. Rain, Minneapolis, MINI:
Ronald Ransom, vice chairman. Fed.
eral Reserve Board: Henry Ravenal, F,
Irwin Ray, Kenwood, Md; Sam Rev.
burn, Representative from Texas; VIII
liam F. Raymond, Stanley Reed, solic.
ttor general OF the United States; A.P,
Reeves, Otis Rice, New York City:
Robert H. Richards, Wilmington, Del;
F. A. Richardson, Baltimore, Md: ].
s. s. Richardson, Donald r. Richberp.
b. H. Roberts, Roy A. Roberts. Kansas
City Star; Nathan w. Robertson, Asso-
ciated Press; Edward L. Roddan, Troy
M. Rodlun, w. A. Rogers, I'd; James
Roosevelt, assistant secretary to the
President; Charles G. Ross, st. Louis
Post-Dispatch; Walter w. Ross. St.
Louis, Mo-; Willis E. Ruffner, Green's
burg, Pa; Dr.. Howard A. Rusk, St,
Louis, Mo.
Labert st. Clair, William E. Schoo-
ley, Elwood H. Seal, DR.. Atherton Sci
dell, Pastuer Institution, Paris France;
harry H. Semmes, William M. Shef-
field, New York City; Nelson M. Shep-
ard, Washington Evening Star; S. ].
Shlenker, New York City; Duke
Shoop, Kansas City Star; Jouett
shouse, Kirke L. Simpson, Associated
Press; Arthur j. Sinnott, Newark Eve
ming News; John B. Sleman, D. c. C.
Slemons, Grand Rapids, Mich; John
H. Small, Denys H. H. Smith, London
Morning Post; John Lewis Smith,
Robert B. Smith, Bertrand H. Smell.
Representative from New York; Edgar
c. Snyder, Harry P. SomervilIe, Sam
Continued on Twenty-second Page
Evening star., 1937-04-11

resentative from New Jersey; Edward
H. Preston, James D. Preston, Byron
Price, Associated Press; DR.. Paul s.
Putzh, Charles s. Pynchon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Exhibit From Arctic.

Several articles, including the pink
tent, used by the Soviet expedition te
the North Pole have just been added
to the Arctic Museum in Leningrad
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
British Tourists Up.

Visitors to Britain, excluding week
enders and those from the Dominions,
tctaled 77,349 in July. an increase Of
3,o89 over the record figure OF July last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
2,284 GREENBELT
PETITIONS STUDIED.
Farm Security Officials Hope
to Select so Families
by October |.

Officials of the Farm Security Adj
ministration have classed as eligible
Tor further investigation 1924 appli-
cants for homes in the new Greenbelt
model housing community near Ber-
Eyn, Nd, it was announced today.
Hoping to designate by October l
The first so families to move into the
community, agents of Farm Security
are making exhaustive inquiries into
the background of eligible applicants.
Expecting a call for postal facilities
In the community soon, it was an
nounced today that the Post Office De-
partment has appointed George w.
Bryant of Berwyn as acting post
master and plans to open its postal
station in Greenbelt on September 81.
OF the home applicants already
designated as eligible for complete in
vestigation, 1929 are now residents of
the District, 365 of Maryland and 100
OF Virginia. Families headed by gov
eminent employees outnumber those
deriving their income from private
sources by 1,701 to 500.
Inc income range having most of
the eligible applicants is that between
$l,400 and $1,000 as ass fell in this
classification. Families of three per-
sons led in that respect, as 778 ap-
piled for homes.
The Greenbelt Family Selection Of
nee, in room lO3 of the Barr Building.
Is remaining open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
SKETCHES
OF VOTING RIVALS
Dynamic La Guardia Insa-
table Worker-Mahoney
Made Fortune at Law.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September IT.
Thumbnail sketches of the Republican
and Democratic nominees for mayor
OF New York who will fight it out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Miss Bergner
Giuen $4,000
In Barrie Will
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc Associated PreSS.
LONDON, September 17.-Sir James
Barrie, famous British author who
died June 10 had amassed a fortune
OF 1857 1886, probate Of his will showed
today.
The largest gifts listed in the will
were to Lady Cynthia Asquith, his
secretary, and to Peter Davies, his
adopted son, who inspired the piquant
story of Peter Pan"
One of the requests was of $4,000
to Actress Elisabeth Bergner for the
best performance ever given in any
play of mine" Presumably the author
referred to her work in THE Boy
David" which opened In London last
December.
Sir James left $150,000 and all
rights to his plays and books other
than Peter Pan" to Lady Cynthia.
Davies was given $4,000. After other
requests are taken out, the remainder
of his estate is to be divided equally
between Davies and Lady Cynthia.
The rights to Peter Pan" previously
had been transferred to a London
hospital for sick children.
The authors personal effects, manu-
scripts, books and papers will be
divided among friends He left in
structions that Il urgently desire that
all my private letters be destroyed"
One Of the requests was of $4,000.
with an annuity of $4,000, for MY
dear Mary Cannon" Sir James for
mer wife.
Friends revealed that she now is
Mary Canaan" wife of Novelist Gil
bert Canaan, and that the different
spelling probably was an error. Bar
rie's marriage was dissolved % years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

former Representative in Congress and
one-time president of New York Board
OF Aldermen-in politics has been Re-
publican, Socialist and Fusionist-
supported President Roosevelt in 80
and '36 and frequently has smashed
political raditions-insatiable worker
who ignores neutrality-suspicious. re-
Taxation is at home frolickinR with
his adopted children-likes to cook.
tinker with motors and occasionally
rides horseback-is an inveterate
crime buff and sometimes arrives
at scene ahead Of police-only italian
American to become mayor of New
York-most vociferous enemies admit
his administration an honest one
made the City Hall beehive OF activ-
ity-nominated Hitler for 1.-The cham
Der OF horrors"-was consul at Fiume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

Gov. Al Smith In 1923-won election
to l4-year term. but resigned in 1928
became president Of Amateur Ath-
letic Union and conducted sizzling
campaign to deny A. A. u approval
for American participation in Olympics
in Nazi Germany-lost by a few votes
two years ago became Democratic
leader of Manhattan's silk stocking
district, which still remains as Re-
publican as Maine or Vermont-has
made a fortune practicing law-never
touches tobacco or alcobol-held nu-
merous jobs under Mayor Gaynor-is
good orator-reticent in conversation
married and has three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Continued From First Page \

IN his name. La Guardia has the
support not only of the Republican
organization but also of the American
Labor party, whose candidate he was
and is.
The city-wide result showed. out Of
all but So election districts, the fol-
lowing:
Democratic districts.
Mahoney. 4l1,54s; Copeland, 24o.-
i40; La Guardia, 55,837.
Republican districts:
La Guardia, 1852; Copeland. 49,
$50 ~
(Forty-six districts missing)
Mahoney was the choice of the
Roosevelt Democratic leaders in the
ooroughs outside Manhattan, where
Iammany is the controlling Demo-
cratic force. Sullivan, the Tammanv
leader, backed by former Gov. Alfred
Z. Smith, Tammany sachem. de-
cnneo, however, to withdraw Cope
land. The contest went to yesterdays
shoWdoWn in bitter campaign.
Copeland remains Senator from New
York until 194l. He must stand for
reelection in 1910, when the next
national campaign is under wav. He
fought President Roosevelt on the
supreme Court bill and on some other
administration measures.
The New York Senator carried Man.
haitian, the Tammany stronghold. over
Mahoney in the Democratic primary.
but was showed under in the other
ooroughs. He also carried the Bronx
by narrow margin of l9 votes over
La Guardia in the Republican primary.
Mahoney himself is q Tammany
man. He Is expected to launch a new
attack on the leadership OF Sullivan
The defeat of Sullivan and Smith and
other Tammany leaders yesterday was
crushing in effect. Tammany was at
odds with the national Democratic ad-
ministration because it was denied
patronage. Nor could the Tammany
men get anything in the way of patron
age from Mayor La Guardia and his
fusion city government
In the campaign. La Guardia made
only one speech in which he said he
would not beg" for the Republican
nomination.
Mahoney gives credit to the Roose-
welt administration and its approval
by the voters for his victory.
Postmaster General Farley. in
Ticonderoga, N. Y, today said he
was mot at all surprised at the
primary results, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Atlanta, Ga, quoted Hiram w. Evans
as saying that Copeland's defeat in
New York was "just further proof
that the Khan is dynamite as a
political issue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17


Olympic con-
tender in 1908
and once Ameri-
can high jump
ing champion
b xes three
nights a week
and considers
himself one Of
best amateur
boxers in country
Donovan,
famous trainer,
named him and
Theodore Roose-
welt as his best
pupils-sOn of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

at 10: later interpreter at Ellis Island
and IN World War was = major in
Aviation Corps-had two wound
stripes, both from crack-ups-father
was army bandmAster.
jeremiah T. Mahoney, Democrat
The IT, stands for Titus-his looks.
springy step and boyish waist belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

the general cleo
ton November 2:
Mayor Fiorello
H. La Guardia,
Republican-vol-
atile, dynamic
and pudgy-fery
orator who ges-
ticulates wildly as
he talks in a
shrill falsetto
an accomplished
linguist who &C.
casionally amazes
visitors by talk
ing in Magyar,
Croatian, Italian
nr NJ l,er <nrr,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

Irish-born policeman-born in shad-
ow of Brooklyn Bridge-lawyer, train
ed at City College and New York Uni
versity-former law partner of Robert
F. Wagner, now United States Sen
ator-named to Supreme Court by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
FOUR TO TAKE EXAMS
d. c. Candidates for Military
Academy to Meet Tests.

Academy to Meet Tests.
-Four Washington candidates have
been designated by President Roose-
welt from the United States at large
to take the March /, 1898, entrance
examination with a view to admission
to the United States Military Acad-
envy on July /.
They are Theodore Eugene Gerber,
1923 N street: William H. Hume,
l445 Rhode Island avenue. James
Basevi Ord, jr., 1918 N street, and
Arthur Pershing Hurr, 1918 N street
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Been wondering whot TO give brother, dad, the boy
friend or in toct mY mm on your list? You
don't have TO wonder mY more They cont help
but appreciate these shirts for they're $l65 to ST 95
vulues on sale for only SI.29. You'll be doing
your Christmus shopping eulY . ond prohtobly
too. Get them in groups Of fours ond there's still
onother sowing. Collar attached styles in whites
and pdtterns md neckbond styles in white only.
Sizes from IA to II.
Mems Furnishings-Main FlOor-The Hecht Co.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
Despues de la victoria,

Despues de la victoria, le
preguntaron a Don Juan Ne
grin, ic6mo Sc organizara Es-
pana?
Ell primer ministro contest6
Como Espana quiera. Mi OPT
MON personal es que Espana. Sc
guira siendo una democracia,
Supplements, porque 81 triun-
TO Sc debera a la concurrence
demoeratica de todas las fuer-
zas polfticas del pals. Tai vez ell
poder del Gobierno adquiera un
caracter executive mas marca-
do. Tai vez nos appointments
a la conception norteamericana
de la cemocracia. Eiio DEEPEN
|dera de 10 que Espana quisiese.
Lo indudable es que ninguna
|fracci6n podria estrangular la
Ivoluntad de las otras. Tenemos
~demasiado experienced para que
no sintamos desgana por las die
taduras. Els probable, asimismo,
que al terminar la guerra Sc
yea la necesidad de alguna re :
forma constitutional que la mis-
ma Constitution prevee, a los
fines de hacer mas eficaz la au-
toridad del gobierno. En- este ca
so, seria la democracia la que
autodeterminase las rectifica :
clones a que hubiese lugar. JUS
sc apoya mi opinion EN-
10 ocurrido en- las Cortes duran
tie las~recientes sesiones, Quizas
no Sc haya comentado debida :
mente esta comprehension del es
pfritu democratico del pals"
Ash opinamos todos los libe-
rales que defendemos la causa
de Espana.
iQue Ell pueblo escoja, en- cleo
clones honestas, ell sistema, de
gobierno que mas convenga a
sus necesidades!
iLibertad para todas las
ideas; pero un Estado sin pc :
bres y sin hambre!
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

Los prelados, la hez de la l.
glesia, los de la mentirosa carta
Pastoral, lie llamaran pronto
hereje, ap6stata y cismatico al
Padre Salvador de Hiiar.
Ellos, en- Espana y fuera de
Espana, han hecho del embrste
IN anna formidable, en- contra
lie la justicia y del Evangelio.
No Sc detienen ante la calum
MIA y por este hoy, en- la IONA
rebelde y en- los pafses donde
los cat6licos cierran los oidos .
"a verdad, embaucados por los
secuaces del Anticristo, Sc ca
lrmnia al pueblo espanol y a la
Rep1blica Democratica produc-
to de los comicios de febrero
lie 1000.
Ell pueblo espanol sabe va dis
inguir entire los sacerdotes que
man a Cristo y los prostena-
los ante las depravadas ideas
ooliticas Y los planes antilibera-
es Y mercenarios.
Espana anna al padre Hijar
porQue piensa con ell pueblo y
para estrechar al pueblo en- sus
orazos, Y bendecirlo, dej6 las fl
las de la TRACTION y busc6 refu-
gio en- la verdad Y Ell amor al
pr6jimo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

Noticia ridicula: 'El ejsr-
otto leal no tiene confianza
en- Ia victoria.
La do Ia United Press v In
coment6 Lowell Thomas, en-
quien Sc nota inclination se-
nsifascista.
IPuede nadie Greer que
Ell gobierno de In Rep6blica
haya permitido In trasmisi6n
de tai noticia?
La United Press asegura
comunicaria desda les fiias
ieales.
Embuste, q cartas vistas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
LA ARTILLERlA CHINA
BOMBARDEA LAS POSIClO-
MES EN- Ell
FRENTE DE SHANGHAI
Russia no quiere "comunizar"
la provincial de Singkian

Shanghai, Nov. 2.-Proyec-
tiles de la marina ~jap0nesa ca
yeron hoy cerca del crucero
Augusta, poniendo a este bu-
que Ell paligro. Juno al Au-
gusta est ancladn el crucero
japon6s IdZumo, buque insig-
MIA del almirante Hasegawa.
Disparaban los barcos nipo-
mes contra la secci6n industrial
| de Pootung, del otro lado del
rio, frente a la zona interna'
cional.
La artilleria china bombar-
dea las posiciones iapoAesas
de los sectores de Hongkow y
Yangtzepoo, en- Shanghai.
I'm proyectil de mortero ca
70 en- ell techo de un gimnasio
usado como Quartet por las tro
pas britanicas, pero no cause
danos.
FL mando chin ha dado las
gracias a la embajada ameri-
cana por haberle entregado un
cargamento de medicinas Que
arrib6 por aeroplano desde
San Francisco.
Llegaron a Marking en- los
lltimos dias mas de 1000 de
los chinos heridos en- ell frente
de shanghai.
Los casos mas graves Sc a
te.'deran en- los hospitales do
aqui y los otros Sc enviaran II
pueb,os inmediatos.
China, dijO ell DR.. J. Heng
Liu, no tiene facilidades para
acomodar prcpiamerte v uti-
liar los servicios de medicos
0cciGentales, pero asegd,a que
tiene urgente neeesidad de eli.
rujanos hahiles no solo para
realizar los servicios requeri-
dos en- los hosptiales, sino pa
ra entrenar a los j6venes me-
dicos chinos.
Chen Li-Fu, nuevo ministro
de entrenamiento en- masa y
propaganda. declare aver qGe
Russia ha abandonado toda NJ
tanci6n de extender ell comu :
nismo en- China. lei ministro
rcgres6 por aeroplano. llego
de IN viaje a Moscou en- COM
pafia del embajador Soviet,
Dimitri V. ~Bogomoloff.
"Es natural, dijo, que entire
Russia Y Sinkiang, existan es-
trechas relaciones, part:c,
men.e en- la esfera economical.
Pero Russia no qmere comuni-
gar la p vincia. ale Sc man
tiene leal a Marking
La gaceta., 1937-11-02


importante noticia de Espana
en- estos dlas es ell tlempo-llu-
via Y tango desde los Princes
" hasta ell estrecho de Gibrai-
tar. No hay combates de tras-
cendencia en- ninguna parte y,
10 que es mas importante, las
concenraciones rebeldes en- Ma
Idrid o Arag6n no han sid6 des
cubiertas aun.
En- otras palabras, ell tempo
ha llegado para una reorienta
|ci6n de puntos de vista sobre
la guerra espanola, basados ell
estrlctas realidades militares.
TAI analisis pGede que tenga
que ser corregido en- unas pc
cas- semanas, porqae hay STEM
pre- cosas imponderables que
lie pueden ser calculadas anti
.cipauamente; pero que deDen
ser hechas per aquellos que
desean entender 10 que acoiite
ce aqui. Estas son las bases EN-
lis cua.es ell commando zeal de-
be Trafalgar:
krlmero, al tempo. Ell invier
no cast ha llegado en- ell Alto
Arag6n y los sectores de TIE :
ruel, Y aun en- los alrededores
de Zaragoza, donde queda
.nuy POGO tempe para una o.
fenSiva facciosa, fernando Ell
consideration Qle tOdaWa no
Sc nan Observable grsndes ore.
parativos.
La segunda consideration es
la dificultad de l5s posibles oh
jetivos que eoi,fron!an a | IS
sebeldes. La Ultima facil ~
toria-en Asturias-fue CANA
da. Y ahora c~ualquier cosa
que los facciosos traten repre-
sentara la mas grande de las
tareas de un ejercito desde la
guerra mundial. Esto ha sido
siempre la realidad con respec
to de Madrid; pero 10 cierto es
que los leales tienen ahora for
midables fortificaciones en- to-
dos los puntos, sin contar la
fuerza formidable del ejercito.
FL ejercito, 10 que represent
ia, requiere destacarse porque
acknowledgements significa la
mas importante realidad de la
guerra. Sin contar las fuerzas
que defender las lfneas, ell GO
bierno leal dispone de un ejer
otto de maniobras superior a
10000 hombres.
TODD 10 que impide que esta
fuerZa m6vil sea mucho mayor
es Ia falta temporal de oficia-
les no-comisionados, y la falta
constantemente Sc cubre por
medic de las escuelas de entire
namiento militar.
Para la primavera ell ejerci-
to m6vil del gobierno llegara a
100000 hombres, 10 que lie con
vertira en- una de las fuerzas
mas potentes del mundo. En-
una guerra librada en- lineas
relativamente pequeias, tai
ejereito es un facto abruma :
dor.
Otra consideration es que la
moral, a pesar de las noticias
dadas por ciertas agencias a :.
mericanas Y fascistas, perma-
niece g~enufnamente alta. Los
corresponsales extranjeros ia
mas ran visto mayor CONTAIN
"a en- Ia victoria pOr parte de
.setes ,oficiales y m~ilicianos.
EY 10 que al material Sc re-
.fisre, II continue nsatrahdad
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Palabras de amos y de fe. Por Espana y por
ell pueblo espanol. - Buenos y malos pastores.
LA esencia democratica.

que prostituyeron la doctrina y
el altar para servir a esos hon.
bres que estan explotando la re-
ligi6n en- provecho de sus entor-
chados. Nj ap6stata, nj hereja,
nj cismatico. Soy sacerdote, re-
ligioso copuchino, al ~servicio de
la verdad en- beneficio del pue-
blo".
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

Mucho nos. place publican el
discurso que don Fernando de
los Rios, ilustre embajador de
Espana en- washington pronlln
is ell dia IL de octubre, con me
Two del Dia de la Raza Espano-
a.
Dijo Don Fernando:
Seheras y Senores:
Cuando ell mundo, con la vo-
untad tensa Y ell amino contur
ado, agrarda la resolution de
ueblos v gobernantes, a fin de
uzgar ell modo como unos y o.
ros cumplen con los deberes
morales que ell destino les impo-
re en- esta bora historical, noso-
ros nos reunimos en- esta no
he de evocaci6n y recuerdo pa
"a realizar un acto. BESIDE los
:lbores de la civilization greco
Omaha, TODD acto de comensa-
idad Sc ha debido a los prop6-
tics de subrayar una intenci6n
spiritual. iCual es la nuestra
ii reunirnos esta noche? 5Es
.ealmente la de convertir este
:cto en- exaltaci6n de la raza?
les acaso ell realizar una fiesta
an conmemoraci6n de una ges-
"a que no tiene par en- los ana
,es de la Historic?
Yo no quisiera unir a empe-
los del espiritu la significaci6n
7 ell sentido biol6gico de la ra-
"a. Raza es sangre Y carne; pc
20 la raza no es Ell hombre, va
Iue a este 10 hace, 10 rehace y
,ransforma la vida interior, las
incidencias interiors;, las crisis
lue sufre, las alegrfas y dolores
lie su conciencia en- medic de un
ambiente fisico e hist6rico con
cual lucha v Sc debate.
Ell espanol Sc ha mezclado
con todas las razas en- nuestro
suelo y en- ell vuestro, pero ia
mas-y este es un timbre de
gloria para Espana-ha halla-
do obstaculo en- raz6n al CO.
Tor de la carne. Siempre ha
puesto en- primer plano ell pro
blema del espiritu, porque, CO.
mo decia un autor del siglo
XVI: mo ha mirado d6nde, nj
quien, sine como v cual era ca
da uno".
Espfritu sobre biologla e, in
cluso, sobre raZ6n, como ven-
go diciendo desde 1926, ha 81
do la divisa de Espana. Lo cue
hoy conmemoramos, pues, es
ell triunfo del espfritu hispano
en- los dfas febriles del Rena-
cimiento; ell logro del "plus al
tra", del mas AHA, ell mo
ALA, con TODD 10 que esos vo-
cablos llevan dentro de ST, de
terreno y de promesa ideal.
Por ESQ en- aquellos dias mara
villosos hay un prop6sito en- ell
alma hispana que no siempre
ha sido destacado y es, como
dice un cronista de la 6poca,
t'gobernar la genie con la au-
toridad de ~ persona v no con
Ell miedo de su cuchillo."
Era ell ensueno de hacer rea
lidad ell derecho natural, ell de
recho justo; csc fue ell empe-
no de la Corona, de los iuris-
tas, de los te6iogos, quienes,
por la coalici6n de las concu-
piscencias fueron yencidos. Es
aquella, la corriente quijotes-
ca, la cual es anterior q Don
Quijote: es la busca de la jus
ticia terrenal. Hoy, Don Out
jote vuelve al campo y encuen
ira, como no podfa menos de
acontecer, yangueses que 10 a.
palean y duques y duquesas
que - Aw.an Dc l. srandsaa