davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-17
Ell REICH BUSCA UNA A
LAMA CON POLONIA EN-
CONTRA DE tijuana
Y RUSSIA
Leon Blum mantiene cerrada
la frontera con Espana
Esperase con gran interes Ell
discourse de Hitler

ci6n international contin1a
siendo grave y ell primer mi
nistro Leon Blum pide que to-
dos los franceses cooperen con
su gobierno.
Obese que ell nuevo gobier-
no permitira ell envio de per-
trechos de guerra a Espaha ;
pero al mismo tempo Sc afr
ma que deiara cerrada la fron
terra de acuerdo con las nor :
mas del desprestigiado conf
te de no-intervenci6n.
Inglaterra estudia ell profile
ma de Checoeslovaquia Y ira
ia de mantener cerrada la
~frontera de Francia con Espa-
ma, hacienda ell juego a sus ne
gociaciones con Mussolini.
FL primer ministro italianC
diio aver que sus fronteras son
sagradas, 10 que Sc interpreta
como que no devolvera ell Ty-
rol a Alemania.
Esperase con gran interes
ell discurso que manana pro :
nunciara, en- Berlin, ell camel
Her Hitler.
Inglaterra lie ha ofrecido a
Francia ayudarla en- ell Medi-
terraneo en- ell case de que o.
ira potencia tratara de cortar
las comunicaciones con ell Nor
tie de Africa.
Dfcese que ell gobierno fran
ces ha ofrecido al gobierno es-
panol que no permitira ell en-
VIC de nuevas tropas alema-
mas a Franco. La frontera con
Espana Sc halla fuertemente
protegida.
Los nazis declaran que son
prisioneros de guerra, en- Aus
ell eMpresidente Miklas y
ell excanciller Schucsnigg. Sc ha
confirinado ell encarcelamien-
to en- Viena del baron Luis de
Rothschild, miembro de la ca
sa de banca hebrea que lleva
su apellido.
Desafiando al gobierno del
pals, Karl Heinlein, jefe de los
nazis en- Checoeslovaquia, ell
un manifesto pide a los ale
names que Sc mantengan uni
dos V en- espera de aconteci-
mientos de mayor alcance.
Frank Spina, ministro sin car
terra, Representative de los cam
pesinos alemanes de Checoes-
lovaquia, renunci6 aver de las
actividades de los llamados
grupos alemanes.
Otro diputado aleman, E.
H. Huber, atac6 al gobierno
pidiendole que siguiera las
normas de Belgica y de Suiza.
La intenci6n de este diputado
es lograr ell aislamiento de la
Rep1blica, de modo que pue.
da ser borrada del mapa por
Hitler.
La tension entire Polonia y
tijuana aumenta, slendo este
ell motive del retorno de Hit
Ter a Berlin.
Polonia present6 un pliego
de demandas a Lituania, que
no seran aceptadas. Asegdra-
Sc que Hitler trata de lograr
una alianza con Polonia en-
contra de tijuana Y Russia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

ST los agentes federales Sc de-
ciden a intervenir no les sera
dificil "desenredar la madeja'
del juego y el asesinato de "Ti-
to" Rubio.
iva sc asombraran los hon.
bres del TIC de que Tampa So
porte "asuntillos" verdadera-
mente intolerables!
La colonia latina, opuesta al
tango y la maldad, continda car
gando con ell peso de la ignomi-
MIA!
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Con esas palabras de "nues-
tras fronteras son sagradas",
Mussolini avis6 a Hitler: ST
crees que vas a recuperar ell Ty-
rol tie equivocas de medic a me-
did,
iC6mo cumplira Hitler su pro
mesa a todos los alemanes nazis
81 Benito Sc obstina en- no devol
verle ell territorio que Italia qui
tara a Austria como resultadC
de la guerra mundial?
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Espana leal y sirve al pueblo
latino con ell mayo rdesinteres.
No deben asustarle las "den-
telladas" de los que no lie CON-
prenden.
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Lo sagrado para los tiranos es
asesinar a los que no piensan co
mo eaos.
Lo sagrado para Mussolini es
agredir al pueblo espanol.-...- pc
no no pasara.
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Para trabajar en- las fabricas
nay que mostrar la libreta de la
Union International.
Empez6 a cumplirse desde a.
1er la llamada "clausula de pre-
ferencia."
Justa preferential para los or
ganizados, para los trabajado-
res que cumplen con su deber.
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Con los nuevos 400 aeropla-
nos italianos Y aiemanes, con
a nueva y potente artilleria de
.ampana, con los Electives ca
nones antiaereos, granadas,
5ombas, etc.. los fascistas fue-
ron contenidos y seran derro-
tados.
Ell ejercito del pueblo tiene 10
lue sc necesita para veneer a
'os traidores y sus aliados... con
Ia exception de aeroplanos y ar
liberia.
Abranse las puertas para que
ell gobierno legf.imo pueda COM
prar... y los facciosos seran ex-
terminates O tendran que rem
dirse.
La gaceta., 1938-03-17

Roy COtarelo es amigo de Ia
Evening star., 1938-05-29
[;l|'a'!||I|!||;ii|;;!ia|3|;(sp i
When
Your Dog
Begins to
Scratch
you OWE HlM
Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal ma
ture when your cog scratches and sheds
his coat eootinuously. It isn't natures
way at all.
4 dogs blood may b continually Affect
ed by Impurities. produced BY the restraint
OF domestic life, improper food. lack Of
natural exercise and impaired elimina&io
Ineee conditions act to oet up IN intense
irritation In the nerve endin91 Of his olEin,
NO wonder he u fretful. nervous. He q n
He looks to YOU for help and you cah
give t-QUICKLY.
1ex H1ntefs Tasteless Deg PswSezs IN
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic ole-
ments ana foco0Gtructtve for DON Of all
breeds, any age Given regularly o0 aatur.
DAY each week they oct to quickly reIieVa
0isordets due to lack Of proper c0nditton-
ing that cause scratching, loose coaf- Hsf-
ies1nees. poor appetite, bad breafh. slin
Eritations. and host Of other iiis. They
.oak :Sd 1rs 70 "cas xc pet happier. healthsr
1nexpensfve and easy to adm Inter.
.nsex Lex a9Deefs DeE fewdeR.-the pfeScrip-
tson OF . prominent English Veferinafy
surgeon. are for sale Ct leading Ofux
Stores and Pet Shops. Their Weli-dfrected
action should show q quick eifect. You
may never know how 6ne YOUR dOx cSn
6e untn you have tried them. Ask Tor ~
H9nters Dog Powdefs-Keep Den nj
II unable to obtain locally seisd 2Sc or
p: 49, g = HHhfsrs 4 Co.. De1t. 90. 6ias-
Evening star., 1938-05-29
"Soy II in American"
ANSWERS

l. 'One composed of many" The
motto of the United States. which
appears on American coins. Qatin.)
2. ireland forever" (Gaelic.)
3. Look for the woman" A French
phrase used in connection with actions
for which the motive is sought.
4. my Struggle" Title of book
written by Adolf Hitler. Germany
S. Porch" Hotel prospectuses from
Hawaii offer rooms with or without
them. (Hawaiian.)
6. The paradise of Morse warriors.
(Scandinavian.)
z. ''The leader" Thus Hitler has
described himself. Germany
8. "The chief" General Franco is
thus called by his followers. (Spanish.)
9. The head" derived from the
Latin word "dux." Mussolini's favor
ite title. Qtalian.)
10. Union" For some time in
Germany this word has referred to a
particular union: i.e.. that of Germany
and Austria. Germany
Evening star., 1938-05-29

power. plus money out of the bank.
And it's all such a silly waste when you
realize that the two leading factors in
this type of accident are. first. disorder
and. second, inadequate illumination.
It is a common failing among the
thoughtless to start off to bed after
an evenings reading. turning off the
light and leaving the vacated chair
directly in the normal path of travel
through the room. Similarly. people
are prone to 60 off and leave card
tables and tea wagons out of place.
They leave doors half open. They
move furniture from its accustomed
place and fail to warn other members
of the family about it. They permit
their children to leave playthings scat
tered around.
An equally prevalent error con-
tributing to disaster is the failure to
turn on the light - or to have a light
in hazardous locations. One insurance
company alone paid SIS claims in a
year for injuries from collisions with
furniture. doors, projecting mantels,
etc.. in aSliekted rooms. In 80 per cent
of the cases light was available but
was not turned oni
There's no sense to such behavior,
yet each year we injure enough people
at home to repopulate Chicago - and
kill enough to equal the populations of
E1gin. ILL.,. or Bangor. Maine.
And when you stop to figure that
the homemade collision is No. 3
gravedigger on the list, this type of
accident becomes less comical than We
are prone to consider it.
Are any of these practices prevalent
in your home? Then appoint yourself
Safety Director forthwith, and 60 to
the mat with the rest of the family be-
fore somebody winds up IN the hospitali
Evening star., 1938-05-29

the whole show. can put you into
rehearsal next week. It's nonsense for
you to retire yet"
Diana sat up with returning ami
nation. Bring on your contract"
Its Leslie's play" Green ex-
planned. Hes got it here. It'll be good
publicity. you and your daughter
opening together in -"
"WhatT cried Diana.
Il didn't tell her." Dodie said in
rather small voice. 1t is only little
part, Mother. and they think l can
do it. You know. l have had diction
for years"
"You mustn't hold the girl back"
Green said.
Diana was magnificent. She rose to
her full height. Sam Green. listen to
me-" she commanded. Il have gone
without my child. gone lonely for her.
hungry for her. for ten years. just to
keep her off the stage! What that has
meant you can't know! And then
you come here behind my back and
try to undo it all in one moment. No!
I won't have itv'
Dodie WINGED. suffered, but Green
looked up at her not much perturbed.
Whats wrong with the stage?" he
asked mildly.
Diana sank down again. "Oh, it is
all right for you and for me. but my
girl is made of finer clay. As her father
was. My people were troupers. but
his - that one year we had together.
learned things that troupers don't
know. You shall not have her. SAM"
Sam shook his great head. "You
can't stop it, Diana. She won't be
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Moy -. 1888

OTIS of people have discovered
that it isn't necessary to 60 out
in the car in order to get manned
- or killed in a collision. They
achieve some very workmanlike re-
suits with home collisions. max
ing it unnecessary to leave the premises
at all until the ambulance or the
undertaker's wagon arrives!
For instance: "A 52-year- old Chicagoan
is permanently disabled because of
collision with a chair in his bedroom.
Walking across the dark room toward
the bed, he ran into chair: jumped
back in pain and fell through the
window!
In Chester. Pa, a householder went
down to the basement to empty
wastebasket. He failed to turn on the
electric light. And when he leaned
over to dump the basket. he collided
with the furnace shaker bar. shatter-
ing his glasses and imbedding several
chunks of the lens in his eyeball.
In Minot. N. D.. an elderly man,
groping through dark room, collided
with keg and fell through an open
cellarway. suffering fractures and seri-
GUS internal injuries.
In Des Moines a father. playing
horse with his infant daughter on his
back, rammed his head into a gate
leg table. The heavy lamp which he
knocked over fractured his skull.
In San Francisco two guests at
party collided and one plunged through
a glass door. severing an artery.
| In Detroit a man rushed through
lis dark parlor to see an automobile
accident outside. He crashed into
ocking chair and injured his foot so
fpadly that two toes had to be am
,utated. Note: Nobody was injured in
he automobile collision!
Evening star., 1938-05-29

|ened, but today she felt adequate to
any test. What she put into the lines
pleased Sam Green. Leslie. pinching
his chin in long fingers, spoke of
another play that was coming on in
the autumn. They we're still talking
when Diana came sweeping in.
SAM She gave him both her
hands, accepted Leslie's introduction
obliviously and fell into chair. throw
ing off her hat. 'Oh. what l have seen
= what have seen! Sam. you knew
that my jewels we're stolen?'
"Oh, yeah?" He winked at Leslie.
"Ihey are gone. Sam. they're
gone" Diana clasped her head. "And
l had to 60 down to a police station
land look at twenty poor souls 1T
was horrible! There we sat, we who
had been robbed. and there they
stood. lined up across a platform under
glaring lights - shambling and tat
tered and wretched - oh. they broke
my heart! They had never had a
chance! They couldn't be anything
but what they we're! Why. l wouldn't
have identified one of them for all the
jewels in the world! They tried to
make me. pointed out the likely ones,
and just said. oh. no - oh. not a
bit like oh, not one of them
All, wanted to take them all into
my arms and comfort themr' She
dropped back. tears filling her eyes.
Sam Green and Leslie exchanged
looks. as they had over Dodie's per-
formance.
"Why the heck aren't you playing,
Diana?" Green demanded. IF you'll
take an older part and not have to be
Evening star., 1938-05-29

one of you can explain it. She laid
on the table a piece of pasteboard and
stalked out.
Diana approached it fearfully while
Dodie sat up in horror. She had for.
gotten the pawn ticket, made out to
one Irene Flannery. Diana read it
aloud. then stood looking at her child.
Dodie had again hidden her face and
she did not lift it until she felt warm
arms about her. ''You were awake
last night" Diana whispered.
Dodie's arms closed vehemently
about her mother neck. ''Oh, darling,
I had to make it true! That man made
fun of it, and I had to show him -
Please forgive mer'
Forgive your" They wept. their
cheeks together, then drew apart and
laughed little and Strengthened their
hair. Dodie had to tell just what she
had done. and the fun of it as well as
the misery.
'You must give that woman back
her ten dollars" she said joyously.
''She was so nice and so fooled.'
Diana was gazing at her over folded
arms. a sardonic twist in her face.
II guess you are all right for the
stage. after ALL" she drawled. II re-
tire my objections. My child is a
trouper. We don't have to tell this
story, do we, Dodie?"
Dodie hesitated. flushed. "Some day
must tell Mr.. Leslie, she murmured.
''Ah?" said Diana.
IL Ead
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Dodie Thinks Fast
Cesfiessd from poes kosv

happy with all that talent shut up
inside her. There's no life you can give
her that will make up to her for it.
What do you say, little one?'
A flush ran to Dodie's forehead but
she spoke steadily: Il say am taking
the part
'Dodier' Diana could not believe.
"You don't love me - you don't care
what l want?"
Mother, pleaser Dodie was be-
ginning when Hattie interrupted.
Policeman here to see you, Miss
Diana" she stated.
Diana went out abstractedly and
they could see her talking in the hall
with an officer, and presently they
heard little cries and exclamations.
Dodie sat in her sofa corner in con-
tracted heap. and Leslie's eyes. fixed
on her. showed a great kindness.
The officer went and Diana came
slowly back. pausing in the doorway.
MY jewels are found" she said,
trying to speak coolly over utter
bewilderment. "In a pawnshop. A
gray-haired Irish-woman left them
just this morning and got ten dollars
the man was out and the woman
did not dream that they were real!
They think she must have stolen them
from the real thieves. have to 60 to
the station and identify them" She
wilted into chair. her eyes fixed on
vacancy and her jaw slightly dropped.
80 you really we're held up" Green
said with a laugh. Diana. l beg your
pardon Il thought it was the usual
publicity stunt"
Diana looked at him helplessly.
Leslie moved to Dodie's sofa.
please let me tell you how sorry l
am." he said under cover of Green's
voice. Il said rude things. might
have known that yox, mother would
be above - the usual stunt. Will you
forgive me? And be friends?"
This was her triumph, the complete
vindication that she had demanded,
the supercilious were brought low; but
Dodie was not enjoying it. "Oh.
don'tr' she murmured. and ran out of
the room.
Diana presently followed. astonish-
ment still holding her in daze Dodie
lay face down on the couch and Diana.
sitting by the window. pretended to
read the play. Neither spoke. Sud-
denly Hattie burst in. She held up
accusingly an ancient black raincoat.
There's queer goings-on here" she
said sternly. 1--WE stood about all the
crazy doings - this coat was half off
the hanger, not properly on. the way
Ileave it. so when l hung up my good
coat it fell to the floor. gave it a
shake and out few this. Maybe
Evening star., 1938-05-29

lision was found to be the third most
important cause, with an average hos
pitalization of seven days per case,
followed by another thirty days of
disability at home.
That means time out of earning
Evening star., 1938-05-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
by PAUL w. KeARkEY

made collisions 60 merrily on, bringing
suffering. needless expense and. too
often. death in their wake. In the
p-Battey study of nearly 5000
home-accident cases in the Cook
County Hospital, the homemade COL
Evening star., 1938-05-29

In Richmond, Va. an elderly
woman visiting her married daughter
died from complications after bump
ing into a half-open kitchen door in
the dark.
Month after month these home
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Not a fiy-a'way hair in sight
...yet she shampooed that
hair only a few hours ago.
. Does your present shampoo leave your
hair bodiless? Make you tiiink you've got
. dried-out mop? Then Try the new oil
shampoo used by beauty specialists. It's an
oil shampoo that FOAMS! Water can De
hot, cold, hard or soft. Wonderful for dry,
coarse or heavy hair. Oily hair benefits too.
Science says you should combat excessive
oiiiness with oil. For lustrous, clean hair
that Stays set. ask for Admiration FOAMY
Oil Shampoo. Three 81 Stamps bring q
sample. Adairacios. Hauison. NJ.
SbssiS yss brsEev ~ III skswbss skSs
sSIss ~ GSabsv. Ask (sv AAsisseisS
0Grs OIL Sks1pss 10 ~ RED Ssckzss.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
FIRST INSTALLMENT

District Attorney Markham looked
sharply at his old friend Philc
Vance. DO you like kidnappings?'
Not passionately," the detective
answered, his face darkening
"Beastly. crime, kidnappings. About
as low as a criminal can sink" His
eyebrows went up ''Why?"
There's been a kidnapping dur.
ing the night / learned about il
half a hour ago. I'm on my way
'Who and where?" Vance's face
had now become sombre too.
''Kaspar Renting. Health and a
couple of his men are at the Kent
ing house in 86th Street now,
They're waiting for me-"
s.Kaspar Renting ;" Vance re-
peated the name several times, as
if trying to recall some former asso-
citation with it.
Us it number SO West Seth Street,
perhaps2"
Markham nodded. 'That's right.
Easy to remember"
"Yes-quite. / seem to remember
it when you mentioned Kenting's
name. The domicile's an inter
estin' old landmark. I've never
seen it, however. Had a fascinatin'
reputation once. Still called the
Purple House"
Purple house?" Markham look
ed up. rs
my dear fellow! Are you en-
tirely ignorant Of the history of the
city which you adorn as District
Attorney? The Purple House was
built by Karl K. Renting back in
1880, and he had the bricks and
slabs of stone painted purple, in
order distinguish his abode from
all others in the neighborhood, and
to fdant it as challenge to his
order to distinguish his abode from
numerous enemies With a house
that color he used to say, they
won't have any trouble finding me.
But what about you Kaspar Kent
ing?"
'He disappeared some time last
night" Markham explained impa-
tiently. From his bedroom. Open
window, ladder, ransom note
thumb lacked to the window-sill
No doubt about it."
"Details familiar-eh, what?"
unused Vance. "And / presume the
ransom note was concocted with
words cut from a newspaper and
pasted on sheet of paper?"
Exactly! How did you guess it?''
Nothing new or original about
it-what? Highly conventional.
Bookish, in fact. How did you learn
about it?"
'Eldridge Fleel was waiting at
my office when I arrived this morn
ing. He's the lawyer for the Kent
ing family One of the executors
for the old mans, estate. Kaspa1
Kenting's naturally notified him at
once at his home-ca1led him be-
fore he was up"
"Level-headed chap, this Fleel?'
ooh, yes. I've known the man for
years. Good lawyer. He was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17

were on and the bed had not been
slept in, what did you think? and
what did you DOR
i was naturally upset and troub-
led and very much puzzled" Mrs.
] Renting explained: ".and just then
/. / noticed that the big side window
overlooking the lawn was open and
! that the Venetian blind had not
been lowered Immediately ran
! to the window and looked down in
| toto the yard, for a sudden fear had
/ flashed through my mind that per-
haps Kasper had fallen out. /.
You see" she added reluctantly,
| my husband often has had too
much to drink when he comes home
late at night. 3. It was then saw
the ladder against the house; and
was wondering about that vaguely,
when suddenly / noticed that hor-
rible slip of paper pinned to the
window-sill. Immediately / real
lied what had happened, and why
had heard those peculiar noises in
his room" ~
'How many servants are there
here?
Only two Weems, our butler
and houseman, and his wife, Ger
trude, who cooks and does maid
service"
They sleep where?"
"On the third floor, at the rear. !"
Had you, or your husband, any
previous warning of this event?"
Before answering, the woman
looked with troubled concern at
Kenyon Renting.
II think, my DEAR" he encour-
aged her, shat you should be per-
fectly frank with these gentlemen"
The woman shifted her eyes back
to- Vance slowly, and after a mo-
ment of indecision said:
"Only this: several nights, re-
Gently, after I had retired, I have
heard Kaspar dialing number and
talking angrily to some one over the
telephone. I could never distin-
guish any of the conversation. And
always noticed that the next day
Kaspar was in a terrible humor and
seemed worried and agitated about
something. Twice / tried to find out
what the trouble was, and asked
him to explain the phone calls; but
each time he assured mt nothing
whatever was wrang."
"Was there nothing else recently
which you can recall, and which
be helpful now?"
eyes, there was" The woman
nodded with a show of vigor.
"About a week ago a strange,
rough-looking man came here to see
Kaspar-he looked to me like an
underworld character. When the
man left the house heard him say
to Kaspar in a loud tone, There are
ways of getting things It wasn't
just a statement-the words sound
ed terribly unfriendly. Almost like
a threat"
''Has there been anything fur
ther?"
| Continued Newt Week\
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-17
SLY NEWS

Mr.. Roy Walker, of West Virginia,
visited on this creek Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Arnold went to Buff
falo Sunday to visit relatives there
a few days.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. Da-
vid GRAPHICAL were glad to see him
able to be out at Sunday school
again Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Osborne Saturday
visited Mrs. Martha Sapp who has
been quite ill.