davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

EMBARGO hoy en- la Habana, "a
companado de su culta esposa,
ell DR.. Juan Marinello, intelec-
tual cubano, amigo de la Espa-
ma leal, que viene como huesped
de honor del Comite Popular De
mocratico de Socorro a Espana.
Acudiran a recibirlo a Port
comisionados por ell Co.
mite, los companeros y compa-
neras Carmen Ramirez, Rosa
Prado ,Myrta Cruz, Victoriano
Manteiga, Aurelio Prado, Pedro
Ramirez Moya, Jesus Fernan-
dez Diaz, Paquito Dfaz Rogue,
Benjamin Blanco, Alberto L6-
PEE JESUS del Rio Y Manuel Gar
cfa, jr.
Otros compaheros, admirable
res del DR.. Marinello, iran hasta
Port Tampa en- companfa de los
comisionados.
Para ell transporte de los via
jeros Y sus acompanantes Sc han
escogido los coches de los CANA
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
TUNTA DEL COMITE

Sc reunira esta noche, en- jun
ia regular, ell Conf e Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Espa-
na.
Por ausencia de Jose Marti-
nez presidira ell companero Au-
relic Prado, vicepresidente.
S~uplicase la asistencia de to-
los los delegados, considerable
q importancia de los %asuntos a
ratar.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
sERv1CIo RELIGIoso

FL domingo por la noche, a las
7:30, en- la iglesia Metodista de
West Tampa, Ell Rev. J. A. Phil
lips disertara sobre ell tema :
Bienaventurados les pacificado-
res, porque ellos seran namados
hijos de Dios."
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
LEGO F. MINISTRO URI3E

Paris, Mario 25.-En mission
del gobierno de la Republica 'le-
90 ell ministro de agriculture de
Espana, Sr. Tribe, en- compa-
MIA de su esposa e hija.
Tambien llegaron las hi as
del ministro de Defensa d. la
Repdblica, don Indalecio Pie
to.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
PARLA ELOGIA A FRANCO

Habana, Mario 25.-Un servi
dor de Batista, ell exaviador A
gustin Parla, elogi6 aver a Fan
cisco Franco, ell jefe de los fac
ciosos espanoles.
La actitud de Parla ha sido
duramente condenada por Ell pue
bio,
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

Sra. r. j. McMaster, DR.. John
H. Sherman, C. c. Vega, Jr.. Sc
nora ]. Waterman, Sra. Fred
Woods, Sra. L. P. Geer, secre-
tario, v Glenn Bullock, tesorero.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

Sc necesita una Ta-
4uigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatorio del Centre Espahol,
que liable ingles y espahol, y a
ser possible tenga alg1n conoci-
miento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
Secretario de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia j. Oscar Mares, p.
0. Box sgt Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
LA SALIDA DEL EMANUEL
ARNUS"

Habana, Mario 25.-Li0era-
do por los tribunales cubanos Sc
prepare para salir ell vapor s.
panol leal Manuel Arnus".
La fecha de partida no Sc ha
fiiado todavfa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
; Associates OF
Old-Time Gang
Jailed In Texas

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. 3
(UP).-Three of the few-remain-
ing associates of the old Barrow
Hamilton gang that once terror
lied the southwest, were jailed
here late yesterday.
The three, classed by officers
as hangers-on rather than actual
members of the gang of despera-
does led by Barrow, Bonnie Park
er and Raymond Hamilton, were:
Joe Carson, "a, brother-in-law
of Raymond Hamilton.
Ollie Miner Smith, police char
acter and pal of the Hamilton
boys and the Barrow brothers
A 21-year-old woman said by
police to be Marie Barrow Fran
els, sister of Clyde and Buck Bar
row.
Texas officers, bent on clean
ing up the last remnants of the
once flourishing gang, held the
tire on the charge of robbery
with firearms in connection with
theft Of an automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
SPANISH REBELS
SINK BRITISH SHIP

CONTINUED from page one)
bria about 10 miles north of Gro
mer lightship and shelled the
merchant vessel for three hours
as hundreds of residents of Gro
mer crowded the high cliffs and
seawall, watching the flashes Of
shell fire.
A British ifeboat, putting out
from this Norfolk fishing port as
leaping flame and spirals of
smoke arose from the Cantabria,
rescued the Spanish captain, his
wife and two children from the
merchantmen.
Windows and houses along the
coast Shuddered to the reverber-
alton of the Smelling.
Among the 81 persons aboard
the Cantabria during the three
hours of shatering shell-fre we're
three women and five children.
The insurgent cruiser, before it
disappeared at sea, took off some
Of the members of the crew.
The remainder, with the excep-
ton of the captains family land
ed here by the Cromer lifeboat,
were taken to Yarmouth by the
British steamer Pattersonian
which went to the Cantabria's aid.
The Pattersonian, carrying II
Spaniards of the crew, wirelessed
that several of the survivors were
wounded and several ambulances
waited at the Yarmouth quay
side.
Captain Manuel Arguelles, de-
scribing the bombardment by
means of an interpreter, said the
Cantabria, owned by the mid-At-
lantic Shipping company of Lon
don and formerly known as the
Alfonzo Perez, left Gravesend in
Ballast Tuesday evening for Len
ingrad.
Before coming under British
registry, the Cantabria was own
ed by A. F. Perez, Of Santander,
on the Spanish Biscay coast.
Capt. Arguelles said that the
insurgent auxiliary cruiser, wait
ing until the Cantabria was out
side British territorial waters, ap-
peared suddenly and opened fire.
The shellin" began at 2 p. m, he
said, and continued for three
hours.
The British. admiralty sent the
escort vessel Penzance to the
scene of the bombardment to
make sure that both Spanish ships
remained outside the three-mile
limit.
The Pen2ance reported to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

country might set a precedent
whereby the government can de-
port non-citizens merely by re-
vOking their visas.
Writing in the current issue of
the New Republic Strachey denied
that he had obtained his visa by
fraud and misrepresentation bv
failing to reveal his alleged mem
bership in the Communist party.
He said he told the American
vice-cOnsul in London that he was
not a Communist but that his visa
was revoked on that ground after
he sailed for New York. He is
now out on bond in New York
pending rehearing on a writ of
habeaS corpus
James l.. Houghteling, commits
sioner of immigration, said that
cases comparable to Stachey's had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
JAP PREMIER CALLS
FOR NEW WORLD DEAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
these vast projects alone.
A. A declaration by the Off
cial spokesman of the foreign Of
flee that no portion of east Asia
should be ''westernized." This
statement, while given as the
spokesman's personal opinion"
was taken to mean that Japan will
work to abolish French and Brit
ish concessions in Tientsin, Shang-
hal and elsewhere and may at
tempt to regain for China the
rich British crown colony of Hong
Kong on the south China coast.
All the developments were tim
ed to steel the Japanese people
for greater sacrifices and were
published throughout the empire
on today's great national holiday
-Meijitennosai-the birthday Of
the great Emperor Meiji, who
died in 1912 after creating the
modern Japanese empire"
The government made these
points:
!. Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek's Kuomintang nationalist
party, which had ruled China
with dictatorial powers for the
past decade, had ceased to exist
as far as Japan is concerned, ex-
cept as a "local regime" Japan
will not cease military operations
in China until the Kuomintang
has been crushed.
2. Japan intends to create a
"new order" in China. The Chi
nese Communist party is outlaw
ed and will have no place in the
"new China"
3. Japan appeals to the powers
to appreciate her aims which she
sincerely believes will contribute
towards general world peace, or
der and prosperity.
Diplomats saw in the govern
ment's statement nroof that the
extreme nationalists finally had
won Prince Konoye completely
over to their viewpoint that Japan
must dominate all China complete
ly just as she now dominates
Manchukuo.
They expected these additional
developments:
i l. Amalgamation of the region
al government Japan already had
set up in those areas of China
which she had conquered into a
loose federal union under presi-
dent. The regional governments
would be largely autonomous and
controlled bv Japanese advisers to
local officials.
2. An offensive and defensive
alliance between the "new China"
and Japan which would make ia
pan responsible for China's de.
Tense and give her full control OF
China's foreign relations.
3. A declaration by the "new
China adhering to the German
Japanese Italian decla L q n
against the Soviet Russian-con-
trolled Communist international.
This declaration would bring Chi
ma completely into the anti-Soviet
bloc and carry forward the desire
of Germany, Japan and Italy to
isolate the U.S.S.R. completely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

been "tried in court many times"
with the governments power af-
firmed in each instance.
Before a visitor arrives and
presents a valid visa he has no
right to enter this country"
Houghteiing said. 'In Strachey's
case, as far as this department is
concerned the visa was invalid and
as he has no valid visa he could
not land"
Thomas 3. Shoemaker, deputy
immigration commissioner, said
that the immigration service had
no choice in the matter but was
bound to take mandatory ac-
ton"
THE CONSUL apparently be-
lieved he was justified in taking
action on the basis of information
that he received. AS far as we
are concerned Strachey simply ar
rived without a visitors Visa.
Hence we could not admit HIM"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

Democrat, is in a close race for
reelection with former Governor
Clyde M. Reed, Republican.
81 see that Senator Capper in
his efforts to help to defeat Sem
ator McGill has finally decided he
is against the farm program al
though he voted for it last
spring." Wallace said. at is UNI
fortunate that a senator who can
think so straight on farm prob
lens in the odd numbered years
should transfer his allegiance in
the even numbered years from the
farmer to the Republican party
and thereby keep the farmers Of
Kansas in a continual state of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
F. r. PREPARES TO
DIRECT N. Y. DRIVE

Continued frcin page one)
the Republican party above "his
real interest in the farmer" He
vigorously defended the New
Deals farm program, particularly
its operation in Kansas where
Senator George McGill, New Deal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
LEGION CLUBHOUSE
DANCES RESUMED

The regular weekly dances at
the American Legion clubhouse
have resumed, it was announced
today.
The dances will be held each
Saturday night throughout the
winter. Brookshire's orchestra will
play for dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
|rachey, Under
bnd, Assails U.S..
|ptry Refusal
,rs Precedent Set for the
'DeDortation Of Nom
Citizens

,sgrNCTON. Nov. 3. (UP9.
,S,rarhey. noted British left
-.,nomist. warned yesterday
,..s.,.al of the state depart
y, allow him to enter this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

admiralty that no British inter-
ests had been affected and that
she "did not, Of course, inter-
fere."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
HUNGARY AWARDED
CZECHLAND SLICE
Continued from page onel

slovakia. Bradshaw, out of the
coded area as well as parts of
Ruthenia which Hungary had
sought in order to establish COM
mon border with Poland.
Czech evacuation and Hungar-
ian occupation must begin next
Saturday and be completed No.
vember 10, under the decision Of
CianO and Ribbentrop, accepted
Immediately bv representatives Of
the disputant countries.
As huge as it seems to us, our
earth is only the fifth largest
Dlanpt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

confusion"
Wallace also charged that for
mer Senator Lester ]. Dickinson,
R., Iowa, who is opposing the re-
election campaign of Senator Guy
NJ. Gillette, Democrat who handed
the New Deal purge" it's first re-
versal, is "in favor Of a big mon
ey control of the Republican par
ty." He predicted that Dickinson
would be defeated eff 90 per cent
Of the farmers vote"
The railroads are economically
i'll. Confined to their beds, so to
4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

Firing two shots at a rabbit
near Beauvais, France, hunter
missed the bunny, but hit four
members of a family, a boy of II
being seriously wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Essential treatment is (a) abso- lute rest of voice, which means not even the attempt to whisper-this silence is what makes acute laryn- gitis so dreadful for members of 8 certain sex, I dare not say which Isex; (b\ cold moist congresses on the Adams apple-if you know more than I do about it, you needn't follow my advice; it's a free coun- try and your neck's your own; (c) begins immediately taking Old Doc- tor Brady's Foolproof Cough Medi- cine every two hours, as directed in Little Lesson No. 5-"Call it Cri"; (d) every hour or two inhale for a few minutes the steam or vapor arising from a pitcher of boiling water or an old coffee pot of boiling water in which a table spoon of compound tincture of ben- zoin is stirred.
 All of these measures are equally helpful in acute tracheitis or acute bronchitis. In any such acute ill., ness, especially if accompanied with chilliness or chills and feveriSh- ness, hot mustard foot bath ad- ministered by nurse or some one who understands how, to the patient in bed, is always beneficial in the early stage. Next best general measure of alleviation is a hot bath before the patient gets into bed. Purpose of either is simply to equalize the circulation, withdraw blood to the surface from the con- gested areas, not to produce sweat ing particularly.
 Remedial factor of importance commonly overlooked is air-condi- tioning. Whatever means will in- crease the amount of water vapor in the air will add materially to the patients comfort Excessively dried out, artificially heated air is irritating to the inf1amed mucous membrane of larynx, trachea or bronchial tubes.
 In my judgment there is no ad- vantage in taking saline or other cathartics or laxatives in the early stage of such illness, except in the presence of unusual complications.
 From scientific study and from long observation in practice I am convinced that 1t doesn't matter whether the patient takes milk, soups, weak tea or coffee, lmeon- ade or other fruit juice beverages hot or cold-as long as plenty of fluid is taken the patients indivi- dual preference should decide whether it shall be hot or cold.
 Home Made Ice
 Referring to your advice that ice cubes made in the household refrig- orator are ss pure as ice made in the factory, isn't 1t true that butter, cheese, fruit and vegetables in the refrigerator impart their flavor to the ice bubes? c. P. T)
 Answer-We have never noticed it. No doubt certain foods kept in the refrigerator may impart their characteristic taste to thei ce.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

What a lovable pair of pups! AS obedient as they are high spirited, they're real credit to their mistress care and training.
 Yet they're the first dogs she's ever owned. Whats the secret of her fine success in handling them!
 She didn't attempt training too soon. Ten months is the ideal age at which to start. She played with her pets, won their respect and af- lection first.
 Then she limited lessons to a half hour in morning and after noon, followed by a carefree romp. To avoid confusing her pupils, she trained them one at time-using short words of command like Come" "Lie down." Shake hands" {" Speak"
 She was quick to reward a cor rect response with a friendly pat, a morsel of some canine delicacy
 Our 32-page booklet gives com plete rules for training your dog. It tells how to feed and groom him; how to treat common dog ailments, check distemper.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
THE WOMEN Women Envy the Flyers Wives Who Wait But Share the Glory
WE, THE WOMEN

When that day was gone, wives substituted the unknown masculine business world for the dangers of frontier. And they met their hus- bands eagerly after days work anxious to hear what had happened in world they know about only from his telling.
 Men had other masculine haunts, too, that put them in a world apart. courses. bowling alleys, barber shops. They had bars, ball games, golf
 But today an average young hus- band and wife both come home at night from the business world. Both have accomplished things and both are tired. Possibly the wife's day was more exciting than the hus- bands. At any rate it is still too much on her mind to leave her anxious to hear the details of his day-which would be dull, anyhow, since she knows the routine of busi- ness so we'll.
 After work she gets her hair cut Tn the barber shop her huS- band patronizes, has drink with him at a favorite bar or soda fountain, and then joins him in a game of golf.
 All that she can find to look up to him for is his longer golf drive or some smart business move. Yet she knows she must admire him. even if 1t is only for his ability to fix the electric fan or serve her a tempting breakfast in bed.
 Reduced to such unexciting feats as those-her admiration is a feeble thing at best. No wonder she envies the wife of the man who takes to the air on a dangerous, pioneering fiight-leaving her to wait and worry and pray, and finally to share in the glory.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Well, then, I figure this way. That girls in every family, bar none, should be taught to con- tribute their share. Maybe they will have a "career" only, all their lives, but nine women out of ten will have some part in home comfort aside from business. Why don't mothers make 1t a point, then, to teach girls, all girls, the art of housework, cooking and so on?
 From the time little girl is four or five, she can be conditioned" to take her tiny share in the domestic ity around he. She should not de- velop a distaste for it, but accept it as she would school or going to bed at seven without question.
 Besides, her joy is doing cer- tain household tasks should be considered. Children turn against duty often because they are given the most unattractive things to do. Why not let little girl fix the flowers for the table? What does 1t matter If they are cooked?
 They play attitude of children is a valuable beginning. Sally loves to wash and iron doll clothes. Substitute a few handkerchiefs and let her iron them with lukewarm iron. Then use the handkerchiefs, If possible, "as is" Show her she is being of use.
 Moderns Too Easy on Girls
 Growing girls should take a real part in household affairs. One of the most unfortunate customs to- day is our habit of letting girls in the family think that the house and its care is all mothers business and mothers headache.
 If girls are smart enough to pass rigid school examinations, they cer- tainly are smart enough to know how to polish silver, press clothes, cook a fair meal and make jelly. Even with servants in the house, there are many reasons why they should learn and learn well. They will always want decent, comfort able homes. So will their husbands.
 I know that many girls are doing these things superbly well, but I also know that homemak- ing and housekeeping are too un- popular. I believe in beginning young to popularize domestic re- sponsibility.
 NEXT: Affection of parents. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
.BEAUYX'
Gloufying Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

If you are determined not to be bored with reconditioning routines in September and October, this is the week for a check-up on hair, complexion and figure. Decided now whether summer sunshine and hot weather menus have played havoc with your appearance, then plan ways and means to gradually repair the damages.
 You don't have to worry, of course, or try to do so many beauty routines day that the rest of the summer is spoiled even little bit. But you can begin to apply your lighter, summer night cream every night instead of now and then and pat it in more thoroughly around eyes and across forehead each time you use 1t.
 If you have been running around without sun glasses until there Is a veritable network of fine lines at the corners of your eyes, perhaps it WOulQ DC d SOOO lQCd UO BCC Jdl of special eye cream and use it &C., cording to directions. Incidentally, the appearance of the lines ought to make you more conscientious about wearing sun glasses.
 If, in spite of plenty of exercise during the past six or seven weeks, you have taken on pound or two about the Waistline and your stom- ach doesn't seem to be as flat as it was, watch your diet. Obviously, you have been eating more sandwiches than salads for lunch or munching between meals during the weekend or drinking too many sweetened cold drinks in futile effort to keep cool.
 It wouldn't make your weekends less fun if you started wearing something over your head when sit- ting in the sun, would 1t? But this simple procedure probably will save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Household Hints
Easy to Make, Goes Anywhere
By NEA Service

oy NEh OcEViCc
 New York - Smart little girls who want to have plenty of hand some, handmade sweaters to take back to college next fall are tend ing to their knitting this summer. To the rhythm of the waves on the seashore. mountain breezes and the trickle of cold, clear country streams they are busily clicking knitting needles.
 To wear with separate skirts or under suit jackets, this little model is perfect. And it's simple to make. Here are the directions for size 16:
 Materials: 2 balls q OF. balls) of Shetland floss; one pair No. 2 needles 2 3-4 nm. size); one pair No. needles (4mm. size).
 Measurements after blocking: Bust 35 1-2 inches. Length from top of shoulder - 20 inches. Length of sleeve, underarm seam A 1-2 inches.
 Gauge: Pattern), 6 sts make inch; rows make l inch.
 Back: Starting at bottom, with No. 2 needles cast on 112 sts and work in ribbing of k2, p3, for 1-2 inches (k2 rib is right side of work). Change to No. needles and, with right side of work toward you, work in pattern as follows: 1st row: \ across. 2nd row: p across. 3rd row: k2, +0; k3, pass the 1st of these 3 sts over the other 2 sts. Repeat from across. 4th row: p across. These 4 rows constitute the pattern. Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
ANSWER:


 loafng who didn't families without taking responsibility
  brought the fyy fashion their greatly ab furnished the admit deadheadng high perfectly natural the wife a in 10 convince that the whole of shouldn't tarred feathered and set fire to. the old the wife who hold back suffering reaive)
  that will the children; willing and long suffering.
 Automatically this LII
  would if there children should the with him the of despes despise won't but family he's not total washout What say you, gentle
  Problems be
  sonaly n O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Howard Hughes flight
 Women of today get so few chances to sit back and wait while a husband conqlers-ready to receive him with open arms when he returns triumphant.
 And that is a womans favorite brand of romance. The wives whose husbands built new frontiers knew the joy of sending man out to do . mans work, and of being there to share his victory when he re- turned.