davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
La aviacion china bombardeo la capital de la
isla japonesa de Kormosa
Fueron relevados otros dos tenientes generates
del Ejercito invasor

Hankow feb. 23.-Siete aero
pianos chinos de combate bonn
bardearon hoy la isla de For
mosa, possession japonesa, eau
sando la muerte a un gran hume
no de personals y enormes danos
materiales.
Els la primera veg que Sc BON
bardea ell territorio nippon des-
de ell ano 1864, cuando una eS-
cuadra Observation-Disclosures
abri6 ell fuego de sus baterias
contra Shimonoseki.
POGO antes del mediodia, Sc
gun avisan de Toxic, los aero
pianos chinos sc presentaron So
bre ell aerodromo de las afueras
Y arrojaron varias bombas en-
Taihoku. La sorpresa fue COM
pleta Y enormes los danOs ma
teriales.
Los residences de la isla te-
Man la creencia de que Sc halla-
ban enteramente protegidos por
la aviaci6n imperial.
Ign6rase ell nlmero de victi-
mas que ell bombardeo produje-
ra, pero los iaponeses declaran
que mujeres y ninos figuran en-
ire los muertos.
Calcllase en- diez ell numero
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Madrid, feb. 23.-iE ejercito
republican, mantiene sus lineas
en- los lugares que ell mando Sc
MALARIA despn6s del abandono de
Teruel,. donde los facciosos uti
lizaban centenares de aeropla-
nos, artillerfa y otros armament
tos recientemente traidos de
Italia Y Alemania.
Con ell fin de evitar sacrifi-
clos innnecesarios, en- Teruel, ell
mando leal dispuso la retirada.
Los facciosos recuperaron la
posicion, por haberse retirado
ell ejercito, que perdieran en- no.
viembre.
Todas las medidas Sc italian
tomadas para contener un posi-
BILE avance de los traidores' en-
direction de la costa del Medite-
franco.
Dos barcos de geurra de los
f~acciosos atacados aver por la
aviaci6n deal, sufrieron serias
averfas, teniendo que ser remol-
cado. Los barcos alcanZados por
la aviaci6n son el Almirante
Cervera Y ell Canarias.
Otros buques facciosos escol-
tan a esos barcos en- direction
de Palma, Mallorca.
La escuadrilla pirata hizo fun
cionar sus baterfas contra Va
lencia y Sagunto y Ell gobierno
orden6 que saliera la aviaci6n,
la que actu6 con innegable eff
cacia, a pesar del fuego de las
antiaereas de los barcos.
Una nota de Don Indalecio
Prieto, ministro de Defensa, ex-
plica ell motive de que ell ej&rci-
to leal resolviera abandonar a
Teruel.
"Grandes cantidades de nue.
vos armamentos, enviados a los
facciosos por Italia y Alemania,
decidieron al mando que 10 mas
conveniente era retirar las tro-
pas de Teruel'.
FL gobierno no teme las anne
nazas facciosas sobre cortar las
comunicaciones entire Barcelo-
ma, Valencia Y otras poblaeio-
mes de la costa.
Las milicias republicanas, a
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Aceptando las condolences del
Duce, Inglaterra aumenta SUI
imTopularidad en- ell mundo.
Chamberlain habla de evitar
Is guerra; pero 81 no piensa en-
los hombres y en- la civilization,
81 piensa en- tierras y c~apitales.
Teme a la guerra, no por hu-
manidad, no por sentimiento
cristiano, no por alejar de la
muerte a millones de seres, sino
porque cree que la "degenera-
da" Albion no esta bien prepa-
rada todav1a.
Mussolini sabe que los merca-
deres no lie perdonaran esta
'Ftrastada', esta humiliation, Y
seguira pidiendo Y exigiendo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Centenares de nuevos aero
pianos italianos Y alemanes au-
xiliaron a Franco en- Teruel.
Los armamentos facciosos
duplicaron o triblicaron los de
los leales en- csc frente.
Para no realizar sacrificios
in1tiles por una poblaci6n des-
truida, Ell gobierno dispuso la
retirada.
Los facciosos han vuelto al ST.
ito de donde fueran echados en-
ell mes de diciembre.
Ell ejercito republican, Y leal,
el ejercito antifascista, mantle
ne su cohesion Y admirable dis
cipiina.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

de D0m0aS tlraQaS.
FL bombardeo es en- represa-
has por los frecuentes bombar-
deos de la poblaci6n china ino-
cente. por los ae%roplanos de
Toxic. II
Tres altos iefes del ejercito
japonds en- China fueron retl-
RADIOS aver con motive de una
derrota sufrida en- ell frente nor
te.
Ell nuevo jefe del ejercito in
vasor 10 es ell general Shunroku,
.1ue sustituye al general Matsui,
Los otros generates retirados
son 81 teniente general Asaka,
un principe, v Ell teniente gene
raj Yanagawa, jefe de las tro-
pas que desembarcaron EN- la
bahia de Hangchow.
FL ejercito chino aumenta su
resistencia en- todos los frentes,
sin que su moral decaiga.
Los japoneses no han podido
seguir avanzando en- ell sector
del rio Hwai y sufrieron mu-
chas bajas.
Frente a Pengpu los chinos
tienen en- su poder los diques y
los invasores no han logrado ga
mar terreno.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Ell aislamiento absolute EN- es
ia bora de peligro para la liber-
tad, es algo peor que la "cuaren
tena" propuesta por ell presiden
tie Roosevelt.
81 ell eligro existe, 81 los ver-
dugos son conocidos, ipor que
no procurar una alianza con los
paises democraticos?
jPor que insistir en- rechazar
la amistad de otras potencias,
cuando Estados Unidos no pue-
de negar que ell future para ella,
en- Europa y en- America, esta
prenado de dificultades?
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
Conitnuan las deiberaciones entire la y. General
de Trabajadores y la Confederation
Nacional del Trabajo
Federico Montseny insiste en- que la mt. de-
be tener representation en- Ell Gobierno.
jefe socialista esitma que seria ventajosa la
collaboration de la C.N.T.

Barcelona, Feb. 23.-TreS
hechos emergen de las nego
ciaciones que Sc vienen man
teniendo entire la Confedera-
ci6n General de Trabajadores,
anarco-sindicalista, y la Union
General de Trabajadores, so
~cialista, y son:
Que las dos organizaciones
han modificado su actitud de
aparente intransigencia con re
ierencia a sus bases, presenta
das la semana pasada; que la
Confederation Nacional de
Trabajadores plantea ell pun
10 de su future, adnque no la
Immediate participation en- ell
gobierno, sobre las bases de
un frente Antifascista mas
bien que un Frente Popular, y
que la Confederation presen-
ia a la consideration de la u.
G. T. un programa concrete,
algunas de cuyas Characteristic
cas- significan ell deseo de a -
bandonar 10 que Sc lie de, pc
70 despues que lie sea dado.
Probablemente pasara otra
semana antes de que pueda lie
garse a un convenio. Els muy
importante destacar ell hecho
de que las dos parties desean
entenderse.
Los miembros del gobierno
observan la situaci6n Y con
frecuencia son consultados. La
Union General de Trabajado-
res que puede estimarse como
la organization obrera del go
bierno, a causa de su prepon-
derancia en- ell partido Socia-
lista, Sc mantiene en- c%onsulta
con don Juan Negrin, Indale-
clio Prieto Y otros ministries.
Federico Montseny, exminls
tro de sandal en- ell gabinete
de Largo Caballero, mantiene
la lucha en- pro de que a la c.
N. T. sc lie conceda represen-
taci6n en- ell gobierno.
LA ~presencia de la C.N.T.
en- ell gobierno, dice ella, seria
una garantia para los PASSES
democraticos en- lugar de un
peligro, como algunos 10 apre
clan, porque ambos somos enc
migos de los dictadores y del
comunismo."
I'm hombre cuyo consejo lie
va peso en- las deliberaciones
del gobierno, como uno de los
jefes socialistas, manifesto a
un corresponsal Yo no veo co
mo la C.N.T. puede ser exclui-
da del gobierno. Sc ha mode
RADIO mucho desde ell pasado
mayo y los jefes mas response
bles supieron confesar sus erro
res. Ellos entienden bien sus
responsibilities"
Su reciente pleno econ6mi-
co en- Valencia muestra un
sentido de realidades. va no
aspiran a los extremes.
ActGan como viajeros que
habiendo fijado una tornado
de 100 millas, sc sienten con-
tentos con poder llegar a las
cincuenta.
La collaboration de la CNT
seria muy v~entajosa. Primero,
existe un gran bloque de ira
bajadores que desea la inter
venci6n en- ell gobiernO, y Sc
gundo intensificaria la parti-
cipaci6n de los trabajadores
en- la industrial de guerra.
"Yo simpatizo por un fren-
te 1nico de todos los partidos
y organizaciones interesados
en- ganar la guerra civil.
LA diferencia entire permit
tir la Vuelta de la C.N.T. al go
bierno y m~antenerla fuera de
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHlJNGAS
Teruel abandonado. = Armamentos fascistas. =
bertad en- la America.

Ell ejercito de la Republica
Espanola abandon6 a Teruel
pero no ha sido derrotado.
Teruel pertenecia a los fac
ciosos y sus aliados %ialianos, a.
lemanes y moros.
Atacaron las milicias lealeS
y tomaron la posici6n que Fran
co calificaba de inexpugnable.
Ahora, con la retirada, ell go
bierno NADIA pierde.
Vuelve a las posiciones que
tenia antes de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

La epoca de las "maniobras''
triunfantes de la diplomacia in
glesa parece haber pasado para
siempre.
Ell Duce no ignora que Ingla-
terra Sc "agacha"' por cobardia
y por estimarse desarmada
comparativamente; Hitler facil
mente aprecia que ell juego de
Chamberlain tiende a enemis :
tarlo con ell DICTATOR italiano.
Malvados Y criminales son e.
SOS dictadores; pero esta vez In
glaterra no les hara caer en- la
trampa.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
VOTO DE CONFIANZA A
~CHAMBERLATN
Segmira las NeeOciGciOReS con
Hitler y MuSSOljRi

L0ndreS, teD. 23,-La Camara
de los comunes, como Sc eSpera-
ba, do aver un vote de contain
"a al primer miniStro Chamber
lain y su gabinete, autorizan-
dolo a eontinuar las negociacio-
mes con Hitler y Mussolini.
Los liberales nacionalistas a.
poyaron al jefe del gobierno y
en- contra votaron los laboristas.
Uno de los oradores laboris-
tas dijo que Chamberlain lie ha-
bia dado a Eden una punalada
por la eSpalda, con una daga
italiana.
DefendiendO al gabinete, unC
de los lidereS Conservatives,
William S. Morrison, manifesto
Iue 81 la conciliaci6n fracasa
lnglaterra quedara en- una posi-
;i6n que hara dificil y peligroso
odo ataque por parte de los die
tadoreS.
Hicieron f~ormidableS ataques
contra la politica de Chamber
lain ,condenandola como humi-
Hante Y deshonrosa para Ell pue-
bio ingles, ell exprimer minis
tro David Lloyd George y ell IL
der conservador Churchill.
Chamberlain, en- ell curse del
debate, tuvo palabras despecti-
vas para la eficiencia de la Liga
como ORGANISING propulsion de la
paz.
Las palabras de Chamberlain
en- detrimento de la Liga no Sc
ran bien recibidas en- Paris Y
EN- Moscou.
lnglaterra realiza al presente
un programa de rearme cuyo
valor Sc calcula en- $500, OO0,-
900.
"Nuestro pals, declare ell pri-
mer minlstro, no Sc ha rendido
a nadie, a pesar de 10 que Sc a.
firma."
Eden escuch6 ell debate desde
asiento de diputado. Horas
antes habia entregado al rey los
sellos del ministerio de negocios
extranjeros.
Despues que Eden renunci6,
dijo Lloyd George, "entonces ell
gobierno recilbi6 un telegrama
de Mussolini en- favor de reno
yer de Espana los voluntarios
extranjeros".
La oposici6n Sc mostr6 asom-
brada, pOr medic de gritos. de
que tai cosa sc hubiera realiza-
do.
"Nada deshonroso hemos he
cho-contest6 Chamberlain.
Arthur Greenwood, diputado
'aborista, pronunci6 un discurso
de tono violento: FL destino del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hoy en-
las manos temblorosas del pri-
mer ministro. Abandona ell go
bierno ell programa que llevara
a las elecciones de 1895, ~traicio-
nando al electorado. Ell reconO-
cimiento de la conquista de E.
Utopia por Italia obligara al pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos a
mantener una norma de asia
miento. La humiliation es una
victoria para los dictadores.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Asesina ell fascismo a milo :
mes de inocentes en- Espana Y en-
China; pero.-... ell gobierno del
presidente Roosevelt no modifi-
"a la funesta ley de neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

IInglaterra dara colonias a
Alemania?
Hitler las demanda Y Ell deere
pito Chamberlain, apoyado por
I'm partido que pertenece a otra
epoca, tendra que complacerlo.
Mussolini Y Hitler saben que
Ii intenci6n del primer minis
tro britanico es dividirlos Y des-
pu6s, en- case extreme, poner-
los a renir.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Rivero; al Sr. Eliseo Perez, Sr.
j. A. Gregory, padre, y otros
mas.
La oficialidad y todos los que
forman la tripulaei6n trataron
de eomplacer . todoa.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Chamberlain, ell impotente e
incapaz polftico conservador,
cree haber salvado a Europa de
la guerra.
Mussolini puede %sentirse sa-
tisfecho. Los mercaderes de la
politica inglesa lie han besado
lc3 pies.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Fl secretario Ickes critica ell
fascismO y 10 maldice.
Como 81 pensamos cast todos
los espaholes, cubanos e italia :
aos que en- Tampa Vivmos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
REGRESO DE LA HABANA
Ell DR.. JOSE LUIS AVE
LLANAL

Retorn6 aver de la Habana,
donde pas6 varias semanas, ell
DIR. Jose Luis Avellanal.
Hizo ell viaje por la via de
Miami.
Reciba nuestro saludo de bien
venida.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

La retaguardia leal de Tampa
recordara esta noche a los mill
cianos caidos en- Espana y a la
generosa y sencilla companera
Elisa Morris.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Dando la bienvenida a la
bandera que ondea en- ell "Juan
Bruno Zayas", la bandera de
MART y los libertadores de
1895.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

said voice beside him as the gath
ertng broke up. "A bit angry Of
course"
He looked up and saw Carstals
at his elbow. That gave him a
thrill. Carstall was already q re-
search fellow and his work In physi-
ology was being talked about.
How did you vote?" heasked.
II voted with you, Of course" !" said
Carstall. I'm all for q revolution
maybe more Of q revolution than
yours. don't know. Mine Is the
cold deliberate sort and yours Is
the hot indignant stun, but we're
revolutionaries all right. It takes
all sorts to make the world bulge. !"
Were revolutionaries all right" !"
from Carstall, gave peculiar con-
f1rmation to Rud's self-approval.
"We."
Other hands got hold of his sleeves
and caught at his elbow and drew
him away from Carstall. Or he
would have liked to have fingered
for moment over that. Men who
had ignored him and even avoided
him were asking him to come along
to their rooms for a talk. Others
were obviously intent upon ques-
tioning him.
He was not prepared to answer
questions, he realized. He had made
a strong impression and he must
not complicate 1t. A natural turn
for tactics came into play. I'D love
to-" he said, I'D love to, but I've
two hours Of work tonight before
I go to bed. -"
mo. No. It's work that won't
wait. :"
Faint Flavor Of Mystery.
He hoped they got the faint flavor
OF mystery in that work that
wouldn't wait.
II didn't mean to speak at all to-
night. My ideas ran away with
me. :"
He felt he was doing it all mag
niflcently. He was elated with him
self. He disengaged himself, got
away to his own rooms and locked
himself in.
1t required a considerable effort
to do this. There was something
intoxicating in this sudden tran
sition from contemptuous negligence
to interest. 1t was the first time
he had felt visible In Camford. But
he knew that he had to get out of
1t. He had to adjust himself be-
fore he betrayed how little he was
adjusted. His speech quite as much
as its reception had taken him by
surprise. He hadn't thought it was
in him. Even the ideas he had ex-
pressed struck him as new. They
had come up out of him.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

cancel" The "old men" caught It
the privileged incapables, the
greedy, short-sighted business organ.
lzers. the military caste, finance. the
party gangs" All the recognized
cockshies. Indeed, they caught it.
Even people in high places"
Wake up, England!-that was
said 80 years and more ago. And see
where we are! We of the new crop!
Where are we to 60? Go into the
cadet corps, go into the flying corps!
Yes-yes. Though those others died
they thought, to save us! We're in
the soup and we've got to do it over
again, my masters. We've got to dc
1914 over again. It will be our turn
sure enough. The way they're going
we've got to face up to it. But not
under the old fools and rogues, sir
this time-not with the profteers at
our heels. No, sir! This time we
hight with our eyes open, with our
eyes wide OPEN"
And so on, growing loud and
harsh, but still keeping pretty clear
more and more sure of himself,
Betsy Barnacle would hardly have
recognized the voice that had
squalled upstairs in Mrs. Whitlows
room IL years before, but it was
the same voice growing up now, as
protesting and as unquenchable,
The speech was the success of the
evening. 1t was what SO MANY of
nus hearers had been feeling. But
they had not been able to let them
selves go as he did. More and more
applause broke into his flow. They
liked him. They really liked this
thick-set figure with the punching
gesture and the big head. His
words had the rather attractive bit
terness of quinine.
He sat down amidst a buzz of an
plause.
Becomes q Personality.
In one crowded half hour Rud
mad become a Camford personality
Men discussed him in their rooms
that night. and young dons talked
about him.
THAT was a pretty good speech" j"
Evening star., 1938-12-14

"You don't know what 1t Is to have
. cross out here, Lozanda. I do.
Amt there no way Of escaping it?"
Not by talking Red Treason, !"
said Mr.. Cramble. "I don't know
what's happening to all these young
sters nowadays. Restless they are
extravagant. No respect for estab-
lished things. As II they were all
waiting about for something they
didn't quite like, to come out Of the
night and happen"
Rising Sense Of Grievance.
Il did think Rudie had settled
down to work." said Mr.. Whitlow
with a rising sense of grievance. I'VE
made sacrifices for him."
Seems the generals are old fools
and the admirals old fools and the
bankers and businessmen fools and
knaves," said Lozanda, with the
District Weekly as evidence in his
hands. Hes got hot tongue, that
boy OF yours. Hope it won't get him
into trouble"
Always had a hot tongue" said
Mr.. Whitlow. Fancy his breaking
out at them like that ). silly young.
fool! Always talk he would. Always.
Burst out-like. After our sacrifices"
He took his trouble homes with
him. He walked about the bedroom
undressing and delivering his soul.
Il amt going to stand for it. sent
him to Camford to get f1rst-class
degree and a permanent Job. I
didn't send him to Camford to get
ideers. Who's going to listen to a
young fellow like him telling them
of? I ask YOU"
But Mrs. Whitlow answered moth
ing, because she had been reading
over again Hans Christian Ander-
sens story Of the Ugly Duckling.
Ugly, Rudie certainly was. Nasty too.
Cunning and mean to his brothers.
He could say the most horrid things
He seemed always angry about
something Why should he be
angry? -. Maybe if one understood
him better .. understood him bet
ter -.
She went to sleep.
copyright 1888 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Tomorrow: The Leader" meets
some sheep.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

He sat before his fire for q long
time In state Of confused self f-con-
graduation. II he could go on with
this sort Of thing! Dreams he had
kept at arms length before he now
accepted frankly. Leadership" he
whispered. 'The quality Of leader
ship. Maybe have 1t. Maybe ]
really have it.
Man to man don't count for
much, but man to meeting. It's
going to be different. wonder why.
And-yes-I can do It,"
He began that acid whistle be-
tween his teeth that had been the
common accompaniment of the
walking day dreams Of his school,
boy years-at first very softly and
then loudly.
"A great speech, Rud my boy. A
magnificent speech!"
To that he had expanded Car
stalls pretty good speech"
Leadership. Leadership. Leader
ship" The word sang through his
brain.
Finds Self In DreamIand.
He found himself in vast dream
land auditorium compelling great
waves IN that time e-honored "sea of
faces"
He thrust out his fist, held up to
the level Of his forehead and plared
at his armchair. It was his nat
ural gesture, arrested and held. The
room was filled with phantom ap-
plause.
Your son, I see, Mr.. Whitlow /"
said Mr.. Skindle, the matchmaker
has been getting into the papers
seems he's been making speeches. !"
"Whe-whey? I didn't see it," said
Mr.. Whitlow.
Its In the District Weekly" said
Lozanda. Il saw it too. Local
scholarship winner they call him.
Just a paragraph copied out of the
Camford News"
Says he's Rising Red" said
Mr.. Cramble, the grocer, with a stern
eye over his pipe.
The paper was handed to Mr..
Whitlow and there was silence while
he read the news.
Now that's serious" he said.
you never know what to do with
that boy. Always breaking out in
a new place. 1t won't do him any
good at Camford to be figuring
about as Red"
1T will not" said Mr.. Cramble.
Seems he don't like the idea of
this new war that's coming" said
Lozanda. I'VE had a dose. I don't
see why these k ds shouldn't be
soaked bit. Make men of them"
"Or crosses" said Mr.. Skindle.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
a|kf3(l7:!LaaeR! r! !!!!l I! !!
:"CH i THE STORY OLA
A WORLD DICTATOR
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS
The Holy Terror his nurse ir,t
called Rudolf Whitlow as he lay purple
and soualling in his crib. And the small
world into which he grew-parents.
two older brothers, Aunt Julia and
friends who quickly became enemiesw
had reason to believe she was right.
At school. he developed q knack for
passing examinations and making more
enemies. The depression had brought
Ruds father low, but the boy was de-
termined to get ahead. to acquire Sc
curity for himself by means Of an eiu-
ugly scene he bullied and threatened
his father into sending him. and at
last his tired. baffled mother threw
her weight In on his side and he was
able to co.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
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rust-proofed.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

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You'll be delighted with the utterly
smooth new ride Of Plymouth's new
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Slovensky student
podplukoVnikem.

V New Yorku, 22lety Vladi-
mir Bohdan Kovac, nejmlads1
syn slovenskeho narodnfho
pracovnfka Ed. Kovace byl po-
vysen ma podplukovnfka v re-
servn1m dGstojnickem sboru r.
o. T. G. Studuje elektrotech-
nicke inzenyrstvf ma New York
University a je We ctvrtem roc
nfku. Jeho bratr Eduard je
redaktorem pGltyden1ku "fSlo-
yak Amerike."
Vladimir B. Kovac sc jiz
mnohokrate vyznamenal a ma
uz 18 medalii. Minute leto We
vojensk6m tabore V Platts-
burg, N. Y, byl jmenovan ka-
detem nejvyssfho stupn6. Vlo-
nj byl tez poslan ma tfftydennf
strelecke zavody National
Matches v Camp Perry, Ohio,
kde byl mezi prvnfmi. Re 400
ran trefil ell 359krat. Dostal
"a to medalii jake expert
Rifleman" a byl jmenovan
stTeleckym instruktorem. Mi
nulou sobotu pfi Army day V
N. Y. City vedl battalion.