davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
Jamas llegaron las f~acciosos a la Ciudad y jamas
establecieron contacto con los stiados
Las hneas de la derecha y la izquierda soporta'
ron todos los ataques y rechazaron al enemigo.
FL temporal de nieve salvo a los fascistas
de un desastre.

Barcelona, Enero Tia con-
traofensiva de los facciosos en-
Teruel ha fracasado.
Los corresponsales extranje =
ros pidieron al gobierno que les
permitiera visitar a Terael pa
ra cerciorarse de la verdad y
fueron complacidos.
La ciudad esta en- poder de los
leAes, sin duda alguna, Y ash 10
hemos podido yer.
Los facciosos jamas llegaron
a la ciudad y jamaS hicieron con
tactic con los refugiados en- los
s6tanos. Jamas Sc a~poderaron
| de ningun Official de estado ma
yor, jamas amenazaron en- rea-
lidad la capital, que permanece
firmemeAte EN- las manos del go
bierno.
Els axiomatico Ell la guerra
que NADIA Sc aprende con certi :
dumbre a menos que uno vaya
al lugar y yea con sus propios
ojos.
Tres dias pasaron los periods
tas en- Teruei y sus airededores,
como huespedes del gobierno.
Ali Sc les permiti6 discutir la 81
tuaci6n con los jefes militares y
funcionarios del gobierno.
Lo que sucedi6 fue sastancial-
mente 10 que sigue; Ell mi6Hco :
les de la semana pasada los fac
ciosos lanzaron su mas poderosa
contraOfensiva. Moviendose ra-
pida e inesperadamente de Alba
rracin, Is millas al Oeste y lige-
ramente al Norte de Teruel, es-
peraban llegar al ladO de Con =
cud, en- ell Norte. Atacaron con
tremenda fuerza en- San Bias de
Campillo, cinco millas al Sur :
oeste de la ciudad, junto a La
Muela, una coliRa que domino la
ciudad desde ell Oeste.
Emplearon abrumadora fuer-
"a de aviacion y artillerfa.
Durante los dltimos Is dias
ha sido limitado ell nImero de
a%eroplanos leales en- Teruel y los
motores necesitaban descanso.
No obstante la superioridad cua
litativa de los aeroplanos de til
pc americana, esta result6 de pc
co valor cuando por cada una
maquina leal los facciosos traje
ron tres o cuatro. Como en- Bru-
nete y Bilbao Sc prob6 de nueyo
que la infanteria podia ser de-
salojada de sus posiciones por
medic del dominic del aire.
Empezaron las cosas NAL pa
"a los leaies. Durante dia y me-
dio sus lineas Sc mantuvieron,
aunque los facciosos causaron
muchas bajas. Mas tarde, como
admitiera I'm communicate del go
bierno, hicieron una brecha en-
final occidental de La Muela.
Coincide este con la mas fuer
te nevada en- la provincial de Te-
en- los 1ltimos 10 amos, y ell
viernes la situaci6n para el go
bierne era crftica. No era deses-
perada, pero todas las comuni-
caciones habian sido cortadas y
pasaron varias horas antes de
que Ell estaao mayor leal supiera
que sus hneas de los flancos de
recho e izquierdo Sc mantenfan
con firmeza.
Este fue ell principle de la de-
rrota para los facciosos, porque
en- primer tugar no podian AVIAN
gar sin exponerse al riesgo de
ser cortados y, segundo, porque
aun con la parte occidental de
La Muela deiahan sxpuestOs susl
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

Estamos de acuerdo con Ia des
tituci6n del senador Hodges, in
diuiduo "al Servicio" de los ad-
versarios del p~residente Roose-
welt.
Hay que limpiar la Florida de
esa clase de "dem6cratas" de do
bic cara.
81 es enemigo ell senador Hod-
ges del Presidente y su gobier-
no, debe ser expulsado cuanto
antes de la presidencia del Co
mite Executive del estado.
Que Sc agregue a Hoover, Ham
ilton v los dem6cratas traidores
al "nusvo trato"
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

Los japoneses utilizan ahora
a chinos debiles Y acobardados
para formar 'tgobiernos provi :
sionales'' en- las ciudades y pro-
Wincias coxquistadas.
Ell fascismo international "em
plea a Franco con la esperanza
de destruir los derechos del pue-
bio espanol, ell gobierno legitimo
Y las naciones democraticas.
iChinos monigotes, sometidos
a los verdugos para conservar
sus vidas!
iEspanoles "titeres" al servi :
cio de los extranjeros. que no tie
men otra salida que seguir hun
diendose en- la abyecci6n que les
rodea.
Pero Espana Y China, al final
venceran a sus enemigos.
Espana dara ell golpe de muer
tie al fascismo europeo y China,
81 la ayudan, aplastara ell mill :
tarismo nippon.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
ESTA Ed PRE-.
SIDENTE POLACO

Varsoyia, enero 7.-El presi-
dente Ignacio Moscicki esta en-
fermo en- su Residential de Spala.
Padece de tuberculosis de los
rihones, complicada con un alta
que de influenza.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

IPermitiran Francia e Ingla-
terra, como ~permitieron antss,
que Mussoiini mande a Espana
otros 10000 esclavos armados?
SQue hara Ell gobierno del
Frente Popular frances, ahora
mas enterado que nunca de las
intenciones de los facciosos v
sus "protectores"?
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

lCinco aeroplanos italianos y
alemanes, mandates por Muse
lini y Adolfo ell Bello, fueron de-
rribados aver, en- t~erritorio es-
panol, por la aviaci6n republica,
ma.
Aparatos extranjeros y pilo-
tos extranjeros... y todavfa hay
espanoles fascistas en- Tampa y
en- la America.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

ConcUd-dscfa Franco poF
medic de Hendaya-est6 en-
nuestro poder.
Efectivamente, desde que los
IL = tornaron a Teruel la posi-
ci6n de Concud, defendida por
h brigada Lister, esta en- sus ma
nos
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHJNGAS
Jamas ~llegaron. = Fascistas a Espana. = Te-
NOR e intervention. = Fuera Hodges. : Embustes

Jamas llegaron a Teruel; ia
mas establecieron contacto con
los sitiados,.-. jamas dicen la
verdad.
Para los traidores a Espana y
la hLmanidad, la mentira es I'm
'twalioso'' auxiliar.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

iVolvera a declararse "ciego
Y sordo" ell gabinete de Cham :
berlain?
Franco, es necesario repetirlo
de nuevo, en- todos los tonos,
mantiene la guerra contra la Re
plblica porque Italia y Alema :
MIA lie mandan aeroplanos, cano-
mes, ametralladoras y tropas.
Italia confia de nuevo en- el tie
NOR de Francia e ~Inglaterra pa
"a mandar otro ejercito en- so :
zorro de los derrotados en- Te-
ruel y en- otros lugares.
Y cada veg es mas indigna la
conducta de eses espanoles que
apoyan a Franco y Sc niegan a
contribuir para la Cruz Roja Els
panOld.
S6lo Ia Intervention extranje
"a mantisne la guerra en- Bspa-
ma, mientras Francia e Inglate-
IRA mandan comisiones investi-
gadoras a Espana por medic del
desprestigiado y fatidico comite
de No-Intervenci6n, Ell Comite
de las potencias consentidoras.
Pero 81 repulsiva es la conduc-
ia de las naciones democraticas,
tan amenazadas como Espana,
infamante es la de los espafo :
les, de aqui y de ALA, que secun-
dan a Franco y sus exhombres.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

Nal dinero ell que gastan al
gunos queridos colegaS con cier-
tas notieiaS de Hendaya.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

Nueva directiva en- ell Centre
Asturiano, sociedad leal y anti
fascista.
Sabra colaborar, con ell mayor
interss, porque aumente ell rem
dimiento de la cuestaci6n que la
retaguardia verified.
Todos unidos en- un mismo
ideal la victoria de la Rep1bli-
ca sobre los traidores y los in :
vasores.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07

No habia I'm solo cubano fas-
cista en- Tampa; pero desde que
comenz6 a actuar una comisi6r
de leales espanoles, tenemos
nuestras dudas...
Claro esta que "los princi-
pios..." '1os principles" "los
principles"
JUS que Sc puede ser socialis-
ia Y adoptar una actitud neutral
en- cuanto a ESpana?
Donativos de I'm espanol rico,
exobrero, en- Is meses de que
ira: $500.
Sc arruina...... Sc arruina L..
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Remington Stainless Steel
PAIRING Knife! 80
At your dealer's-only II when
you purchase a package Of
Chipso Wonder Flakes!

This remarkable offer is made to
acquaint you with amazing Flake
Soap that SHAMPoos dirt out Of
your clothes QUlcK-AS-A-FLASH!
WE ARE. OFFERING, while the
w supply lasts, this highly useful
Remington Stainless Steel Pairing
Knife for only IL when you buy a
package Of cH1Pso- - solely to induce
you to try the amazing, speedy, sham
poo-action Of Chipso Wonder Flakes!
Millions of women have discovered
that Chipso has lightning-like action
yet it is absolutely safe. Chipso washes
away dirt, grease and CRIME out of
your heavy wash is faster than ordi-
Evening star., 1938-06-30
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET
300 Attend Sessions at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 80 (P.-Approximately 800
tobacco growers. heartened by excel
lent market prospects and good grow
ing conditions, went into committee
sessions today preparatory to formal
meetings at the annual meeting Of
the Tobacco Association Of the United
States.
President E. ]. O'Brien of Louisville.
KY, estimated the attendance would
exceed by so that Of last year, because
Of the better prospects.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
SCIENTISTS HONOR
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
Dr.. Charles F. Code of Mayo
Foundation Is Awarded
Smith Medal
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 30-One of the
worlds youngest scientists, 28-year-old
DR.. Charles F. Code of the Mayo
Foundation. Rochester, Minn., today
was awarded the Theobald Smith
Medal of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
The award, one of the highest hon.
ors in American science, was made to
DR.. Code, a Canadian, in recognition
of his discovery that the chemical
histamine is normally present in hu-
man blood and when present in ab.
normal amounts indicated tubercular
infection or an allergic reaction to the
presence of foreign proteins in the
body.
When histamine is present in abb
normal amounts in the blood 1t pro-
duces a physical condition resembling
surgical shock or the reaction which
follows severe burns, both Of which
to an upsetting of the balance Of
chemical elements in the body.
One Of the possibilities opened up
by his research work Is the differen-
tiation of diseases now difficult to
diagnose by making more careful and
precise chemical analyses Of blood
samples, the award committee pointed
out. AS an example they said DR.. Code
had found that persons suffering from
allergic reactions, such as hay fever
and asthma, had a relatively large
quantity of histamine circulating
freely in their blood.
The young physician was born in
Winnipeg in 1910 and was graduated
from the University of Manitoba at
the age of Is.
When only 26 years old he was made
lecturer in physiology at University
College. London.
The Theobald Smith Award is made
annually to young medical student
who makes an outstanding contribu-
ton to scientific knowledge. tt is
given by the association as q memorial
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture scientist who discovered
that many diseases are transmitted
between animals and to man by ticks.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Long.Buried Butter Good.

While cutting sod In . bog near
Donegal. Ulster, Daniel Doosan found
q large ornamental vessel containing
large quantity Of butter in good
condition. despite it, many years
burial.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Woman, 101, Honaesick.

Homesick. Mira. Elizabeth Quirk.
aged 1ol, Is on her way from Sydney,
Australia. to her native town. Kilmal-
lock. Ireland. She hopes to complete
the voyage Of $4,000 miles in time to
spend her 1o2d birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Engineers Arrested.

Following the collision on the minia-
ture railway at the Empire Exposition
In Glasgow. Scotland, in which II
were injured, the engineers were ar
rested on the charge Of reckless
driving
Evening star., 1938-06-30

nary washing powders, yet you can
trust it even to your delicate fabrics.
No scrubbing! No rubbing! No boil
ing! Clothes last longer, look better,
smell sweet and clean when you wash
them in Chipso's rich, active suds. Your
hands stay white and smooth >. col
ors remain gay and sparkling.
This generous offer Of 4 Remington
Stainless Steel Pairing Knife, with
easy-grip walnut handle-for only II
when you buy a package Of Chipso
Wonder Flakes-is for a limited time
only. So 60 to your dealer and get this
remarkable offer At once!
his offer good only In Washinsfoa
Evening star., 1938-06-30

In Ireland and to hear the real irish
music Of her youth before she dies.
Mrs. Quirk says she will join In the
folk dancing she has missed 20 much
In Australia.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

The prohibition law Of Finland was
repealed IN 1892.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Prices effective in these seven
D. G.. storss only-until elosins
Saturday, July 2. We do not
sell to dealers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Yanks Are Best Team

In a victory as decisive as their
American league and World Series
triumphs, the New York Yankees
were named by AP writer's as the
outstanding sports team for 1888.
Joe McCarthy's Bombers, who Gre
ated a new all-time record by whip
ping the Chicago Cubs, four games
to none, for their third successive
world baseball championship, were
placed at the top of the heap by
81 out of 81 writer's.
And last but not least-Charles b.
Towards SeabiScuit was awarded
the turf's highest honor when adj
judged the outstanding race horse
of the year in a nationwide poll of
turf and sport writer's conducted by
the Turf and Sport Digest. Sea-
biscuit won six races in IL starts,
finished second four times, and was
third once during his 1888 campaign.
His earnings were $50, 1895, boosting
his an-time winnings to S340, 480,
placing him second to Sun Beau,
world making champ. Sun
Beau's earnings totaled S376,744.
It is entirely natural that not ev-
eryone will agree with the choice
made by the critics. There are
bound to be close decisions, but
keep in mind the fact that sports au-
thorities from all sections of the
country had voice in naming the
winners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

wise smearing that thereby would
be given the President. 1t must be
remembered that Mr.. Hopkins is
Mr.. Roosevelt's closest friend and
adviser.
This national defense program
about which the administration has
been doing so much talking has its
merits, I believe. AS far as l have
talked with officials, with students
of International affairs, with foreign
representatives, find none who is
happy about the prospect. It is a
straight-out challenge to the democ-
racies of the world that has been
waved by Hitler, Mussolini and the
others. Dictatorship is feeling it's
oats. With Communism on the one
hand and Fascism on the other,
there surely is need for prepared
ness, and that is what Mr.. Roose-
welt is proposing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
lime to lake Inventory

Do not be too discouraged if you
cannot answer yes to all of these
questions, because the chances
are that many other homemakers
may also find it necessary to give
a partially negative answer. Moth
ers especially are busy people,
and many of them feel that it is
difficult to keep pace, as they
would like to do, with the fast
moving science of nutrition.
Now, during this season which
brings us the beginning of a new
year, now is a time-after taking
inventory of what you have or
have not done-to look forward, to
survey the road that lies ahead.
Before every wife and mother
hangs the curtain of the future
that will be slowly drawn aside,
revealing the destiny of herself,
her husband and her children, as
the future becomes the present,
as tomorrow becomes today.
And as your loved ones travel
the road of life, it is you who have
it in your power to help them at
tain strong vigorous bodies; alert,
efficiently working minds.
Now is the time for you to de-
termine to make the power of food
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
They're New and Different!

Silk crepe, velvet, thin wool or
print are pretty materials for this.
FOur-in-One Closet Set.
A laundry bag, combing cape,
hanger cover and a pair of pretty
slippers comprise this gay closet
set that you'll like as well for it's
looks as its usefulness. If you
know any girls who are going back
to college or boarding school,
they'll love to have the set, or
any one of the four pieces. Make
them of chintz, cretonne, sateen
or calico, in the gayest colors and
prettiest patterns you can find.
No. 1897 is designed for sizes II,
IA, Is, 18, 20 and 40. With short
sleeves, dress without collar or
belt requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material. With long sleeves, AS
yards. Specific requirements for
collars, revers and belts appear on
your pattern.
No. 1914 comes in one size-me-
dunn. Cape requires 11s yards of
36-inch material; 4A yards of
binding; Ia yards ribbon for
bows. Hanger requires " yard of
36-inch material, with pa yards
binding. Bag requires l yard, with
4A yards binding. Slippers re-
quire 10 yard, and - yard more
to line. Purchase the soles and
pompoms.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service. 49,,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Questions for a Homemaker

I believe that every homemaker
owes it to her family to pause for
few moments at this season to
look backwards along the road
that she and her family have trav-
eled in recent months.
Have you taken advantage of
the knowledge offered by modern
nutritional science? Can you con-
scientiously say with conviction
that you have given your husband
and children all the different food
elements that are necessary for
buoyant, radiant health?
If you have grown as you should
in the past year and no
homemaker who is doing a really
first class job ever remains static ;
she moves with the times /.
then it is inevitable that there has
been a gradual change in the char.
acter of the food that you have
put on your table three times a
day. But can you feel confident
those meals have been right in
every respect? Have they included
the necessary protein, fats, carbo-
hydrates? Have they included al
least IL minerals; the six known
vitamins; and sufficient bulk OF
cellul0se to help maintain regular
health habits?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
4. HoSs2 T.: :: !: s;; ;;::::;

Safeguarding the Baby.-Inspect
baby's toys before putting them
in his crib or pen to be sure there
are no loose fragments, such as
eyes, buttons, bits of wood, etc.,
that might be pulled off and swal-
lowed.
Fire HaZard.-The basement is
one of the chief danger places in
the house from the fire stand
point. 1t should be kept free from
accumulations of inf1ammable ma
terials such as paper, old boxes,
oily and paint-soaked rags, and
trash.
Color for FoOds.-Grated raw
carrots give cabbage salad added
color and flavor. Minced green
peppers or pimentos will do the
same for creamed potatoes, tur-
nips, caulifower, lima beans or
corn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Congress Won't Vote Money
Just to Please the President

From present indications, I be-
lieve it may be said that Mr.. Roose-
welt will get money out of the cur
rent session of congress only when
the congress decides it desires to
vote money. 1t will not vote money
just because the President says
money shall be voted. Further, it
appears certain that there will be
no more 'blank check" appropria-
tons. The end has come for that
sort of thing. Hereafter, one may
expect that congress will have its
say as to what is done with the
money, where and how it will be
spent. In other words, there is such
intense hatred of Professional Re-
lever Harry Hopkins that the bulk
of the congressional membership is
awaiting an opportunity to clip
Harry's wings as the worlds great
est spender. And it might be added
just here, too, that there are GER
tain senators and representatives
who would rather welcome chance
to take a slap at the whole new deal
relief setup, not to mention a side
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Railroad Picture Important
As Is the Defense Program,

The railroad picture is as impor.
tant in domestic way as is the
defense program. Indeed, 1 can not
help wondering what our defense
program would be like if the rail
lines break down. I am told that
the war department has figures
showing that if the railroads were
called upon to haul Is per cent
more traffic now than they hauled
in 1887, some of the freight trains
would be taking short cuts across
corn fields and trying to leap over
creeks.
Some of the senators and some
administration officials want to pro-
vide additional government loans to
the rail lines to help them build up
their rights of way. That sounds
foolish to me. To loan them more
money is simply to break their
backs with added debt. They have
all of the debt that they can stand
now.
/ have about reached the conclu-
sion that an actual subsidy to the
railroads may be the best and the
cheapest thing to do. Give them
cash; treat them as other means
of transportation have been treated.
There is no use denying it, for the
government has subsidized water
ways. 1t is giving cold cash to the
merchant marine. It has subsidized
highway construction which in turn
enabled the sale of motor cars. It
has given funds for airport con-
struction and has construction light
ed airways for planes. Each and
every one of these is a subsidy and
calling them by any other name
does not change the fact.
1t would seem to me, therefore,
that if the administration and con-
gress were to vote a plain SUBJ
sidy of couple of hundred million
dollars year for, say three years,
they would be rebuilding an industry
we must have for peace as well as
war. The funds could be granted
for use on roadbeds and buildings.
@Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Storing Steel Articles.-Put a
lump of freshly burned lime in
the drawer or box when storing
away steel articles and it will pre-
vent them from rusting.
Drying Fur Garments.-Damp
fur garments should be dried in a
cool current of air, never near a
radiator or other source of heat.
Sift the Sugar.-Always sift sug-
ar before using To get all grains
alike. You will then have a cake
of finer texture.
A Dyeing Help.-The household
washer is ideal for dyeing cur
tains, draperies and other articles
made of fabrics that can be col
ored with tints that do not re-
quire boiling. You can let the
washer run until the articles are
sufficiently and evenly colored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
National Defense and the
Railroads Serious Problems

And so we get down to cases.
President Roosevelt will offer to
congress in a few days his program
for building up the national defense.
He will tell congress, as well, what
the needs of the destitute are and
how he conceives that they must be
met.
AS a third great problem, and
probably the most difficult as well
as of concern to every one of us,
there is the question of what to do
to save the railroads of the country.
No official seems to have found a
proper or sane solution, but to me
it appears that the time has come
when national action is called for
in much more concrete form than
the intellectual liberals" surround
ing the White House are accustomed
to advance in bringing about the
more abundant life. Trains run on
money, as well as steel, and if the
owners do not get some money very
soon there won't be more than half
dozen rail lines in the country
that have escaped bankruptcy.
In addition to these problems, we
are likely to see competition be-
tween the two shows for some very
juicy jobs. Of course, these con-
Germ largely the north ring of the
Capitol Hill circus, namely, the SEN
ate, which must confirm presiden-
tial appointments before the act is
completed. 1t is not too much to
expect that there will be considera-
BILE difference of opinion between
the White House and the senate over
a good many of these selections.
There is always the annual mess
Of appropriation bills. Work has
been started on many of them by
committees which have charge. But
it should be remarked that the work
has been only started. 1t is by no
means finished. For in these money
bills this year there are tons and
tons of hot air. There are not
enough rubber stamps to bring a
majority vote if, as and when want
ed, like it has been for the last sew
eral sessions. In other words, in
the forthcoming session, unless all
signs fail, there will be close scruti-
ny of appropriation bills.