davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
COMO SALIVA" A ESPANA
Ell TRAIDOR
Franco roba al pueblo espadiol
10 5atyues 2 los eah0ga a itdaa
UNA CARTA

I'm of.cial de ia marina mar-
cante italiana ha dirigido una
carta al peri6dico antfascista
'Glusticia e Liberia"
e.. Cuarenta bcques de la
marina mercante espanola que
quedaron en- manos de Franco
dice - acaban de ser cedidos
a Italia. La exploitation de estos
buques, robados al desgraciado
pueblo espanol, Sc ha confiado
a la Cooperative ',Garibbaldi :"
los marineros y descargadores
del puerto de Geneva Sc sienten
profundamente indignados al
verque la organization, que So
% ha conservado el nombre de
su antigua Cooperative, Sc en-
c~rga de administrar ese bien
ajeno.
"Hablo en- mi nombre; pero
estoy SECURE de que muchos o.
tros comparten mi modo de yer.
Pretoria quedarme siempre en-
terra, sin trabajo, antes que SUI
Dir a esos brques pagados a pre-
clio de sangre. Estaria dispuesto
a morirme de hambre antes que
yer continuar este regimen que
nos neva irectamente a la que
ira. Y otros conmigo.
de todos modos, no podemos
rebelarnos, porque Sc ejercerian
represalias ~terribles, no solo
contra nosotros. sino contra
~nuestras familias."
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
GARIBALDI HIZO I'ABLAS
CON O'MAHONEY

New York, abril 26.-Danno
O'Mahoney, ell irlandes de las
225 libras, hizo tablas con Gil
no Garibaldi, de San Luis, en- TN
match que hubo de ser interrum
pido por la bora de cierre en- la
Arena de Brooklyn, las once de
la noche.
Jose Dusek, de Omaha, ven =
clio a Walter Paddock, de SYRIA
cuse; George Koverly, de Cali
fornia, empat6 con Walter Du-
y Stanley Pinto "aplast6''
a Tonel Colesano, de Italia con
una tirada violenta.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
FL Banqaete de Ia Cdmara

Ell Bdnqagete de la Cdmard
Manana microbes Sc verifi-
cara en- ell restaurant Columbia
ell banquete annual de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor.
Sera electa ia nueva directiva
Y tomara possession. NJ. K. Hud-
son, administrator de w. T.
Grant en- Ybor City, ha sido no
minado para la presidencia y
sera electo.
Henry Scaglione aparece no.
minado para la primera vieepre
sidencia y Sam Stein para la Sc
gunda.
Mas de $50 personals separa-
ron va sus cubiertos, 10 que per-
mite garantizar un exito rotun-
do.
En- ell patio espanOl Sc coloca-
ran las mesas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
H~ORE-BELISHA VISTA a
LOS ITALLAN0S

Roma, abril 26.-Esta de VII
sta aqui, como representante
del gobierno britanico, Leslie
Hore Bellsha, que va visit6 y
cumpliment6 al condo Ciano y
al primer ministro Mussolini.
Ell ministro ingl6s fue obsequia-
do con un banquete al que asi8-
theron los mas altos jefes del e.
jercito, la marina y la aviaci6R.
Belisha declare que su gobier
no Sc sentia feliz por habsr He
gado a un acuerdo con Italia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

Preparations
Ell Circulo Cubano intensifi-
"a los preparativos para la gran
fiesta del dfa Z de mayo, en- su
nuevo elegantisimo patio, al fon
10 del edificio.
Los trabajos en- ell patio Sc
terminaran en- esta misma Sc
mana.
Sera I'm sitio ideal para Yer
oenas, en- tempo de verano, Y
ambien para Picnics.
La secci6n Atletica patrocina
la fiesta del dfa 7 y tendra Ell a.
pogo de todos nrlestros meio-
res elementos sociales.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

clubs latinos ofrecera ell So ,)ado
IN bale, en- ell Coliseo de la isla
Davis.
Los j6venes organizadores a.
caban de conquistar ell triunfo.
Tocara una reputada orques-
ia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
Marco

Mdrca
La fiesta del pasado domin :
go, en- ell Centre Espanol de w.
Tampa, bati6 todas las marcas
anteriores, segun Sc nos infor-
ma.
Los esfuerzos. puestos a con-
tribuci6n dieron ell resultado
que Sc esperaba.
Era generoSa la obra v gene
rosamente Sc corresponds por
todos.
Pasaran varios dias antes de
que pueda conocerse ell rendi-
miento total.
Justo es repetir la felicitacion
a la Secci6n de Propaganda Y a
los que activamente intervinie-
ron en- la fiesta, 10 mismo que al
publico.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
FIESTA EN- Ell GQLEGIO
ORANGE GROVE
Ser& coronado la Relna

Ell vieInes por Ia tarde, a las
80, sera coronado, EN- la fiesta
de mayo, la reina y ell rey de la
.Scuela Orange Grove, situada
III norte de Ybor City, EN- un ba-
rrio donde residen centenares
Il familias latinas.
LA ceremonial, como en- amos
anteriores, sera brillantisima.
Preparan la directora de la es
cuela y las maestras un progra-
ma especial.
Bonitos trajes, bailables, can
clones, etc, marcaran este aeon
tecimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
NOTAS SOCIALE

Rendira Ia directiva un am
pic informe SCORE el primer tri
mestre del ano, informe porme-
norizado e lnteresante.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
los los hermanos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

Seguidamente invita- a los o.
breros portuarios de los paises
democraticos a que Sc nieguen
a cargar y descargar mercan =
cias de los barcos pertenecien-
ties a PASSES fascistas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

Bale
Uno de los mas populares
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
Function

Funci0n
Tiene anunciada para ell do
mingo una function de beneficio,
la Secci6n de Sociabilidad de los
Caballeros Leales de America.
Ell programa ha sido cuidado-
samente escogido, con ell prop6-
sito de complacer a todos.
Esperamos nuevos detalles
para communicates a nuestros
.ectores.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
De Retorno

De RetOrno
Luego de una vista a las ciu-
dades de Philadelphia y New
York, regres6 aver a Tampa Ell
querido amigo Casimiro Her.
nandez, tho de los duenos del
restaurant Columbia.
Su esposa y su hija Adelita
Sc quedaroh en- New York, a pa
sar una temporada.
Adelita tomara ALI classes de
piano con varios notableS profe-
sores.
Damos a Casimiro un afectuo
so Saludo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
CGbdUeros Leales

Esta logia celebrara ell mler-
coles su tenida general trimes-
trail, en- el hermoso edificio de
los cabaileros del Aguila de Orc,
en- la Gale 16.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
Picnic de La Unione

Picnic de La Unione
FL domingo, dia primero de
mayo, celebrara su Picnic la po-
derosa sociedad Unione Italia
ma.
La finca La Columna" es ell
sitio escogido. Todos los prepa-
rativos Sc han completado, 10
hue permite garantizar ell triun-
TO.
Tocaran dos excelentes or
questas.
Daremos otros detalles de es-
ia gran fiesta en- ell curse de la
Semana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26
"A Y ~ASPfRANTES
Pof Jose r. Sanfaiz

Dia tras dia Sc puede CON -.
prenoef, a simple vista, la arroN
lladora potencia de los partida-
los &c Ia candiGatura DEF Hon.
Olaude Pepper para seguir en- ell
dasempeno del cargo de Sena-
DOR por ell Estado de Florida por
haber demostrado su competen-
cia en- eSa delicada y response
ole posici6n.
ST contrincante, ell Represen-
tante por Ell e 3tado de Florida
tambien, traa de echarle en- ca
ra una multitud de cargos, car
COS que Sc desmoronan, por no
tener base donde afianzarse. u
no de los cargos que mas cosqui
Has lie hacen a Max Wilcox, es
que ell Senador Pepper ha vota-
do siempre a favor de los pro-
yectos de leyes que favorecen a
''os pfoletarios y al pequeno CO.
mercio.
Ell dfa que ell Senador Claude
Pepper Sc puso de pie en- Ell Sc
nado de la naci6n para pronun-
ciar su primer diseurso, los o.
tros Senadores esperaban, como
es costumbre, una sarta de pa
labras insulsas y sin sentido;
pero a los cinco minutes de pc
roraci6n todos prestaron aten-
ci6n. Ell que hablaba Sc habia
impresto, Y al terminar su elo-
cuente discurso fue aplaudido
por todos los presentes, y los
mas experimentados en- asuntos
politiccs exclamaron: "Ya tene-
mos aqui un nuevo "leader''.
Por su franco Y decidida COO
peracion con la politica del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, sc ha conquis
tado la simpatia de toda la cla-
Sc trabajadora y los pequehos
comerciantes, que ven en- Clau-
de Pepper un sincere y decidido
defensor.
He aqui la sencilla raz6n por
la que debemos de retenerle en-
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Dressmaking Is being taught by
phonograph In England.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

they thought no one was about. He
had hoped that If this was the case he
might be able to catch one Of them
without waiting until shadow-time.
Now he didn't dare hang around to
watch, and it was all on account Of
Old Man Coyote. Reddy fairly hated
him. It wasn't the first time Old
Man Coyote had upset his carefully
laid plans, and the worst of it was
there was nothing he could do about it.
So Reddy sneaked of to his home
in the Old Pasture and sulked all the
rest Of that day while he waited for
shadow-tims. You know b had IN.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Mongolia has new four-year plan
Of industrial development.

During the first year Of life res.
piratory diseases are responsible fo
10 deaths per 1000 live births.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

vited Big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler to
take q walk with him then. He had
offered to show them some Of the
pleasant places in the Green Forest.
As soon as Big Tom and Mrs. Cob
bier were quite sure that both Reddy
and Old Man Coyote really had left
they flew down to the ground and for
the rest of the day they were. fairly
busy getting enough to eat A little
before shadow time they flew back
to their perch in the tall tree and con-
tentedly waited for Reddy Fox to ap.
pear.
He came with ths Arst 1jaak ehad-
Evening star., 1938-09-02

breath and then promptly stole away
as swiftly and silently as he knew
how. You see he had no desire to
meet Old Man Coyote. He is afraid
of him. Old Man Coyote saw him go
and chuckled. He had known all
the time that Reddy was hiding there.
His nose had told him that.
But Reddy didn't chuckle. No, in
deed, Reddy didn't chuckle. He was
in a bad temper, was Reddy, for this
upset all his plans. He had suspected
Big Tom aAA Mrs Gobbler might
leave their safe perch in the tail tree
and come down on tho ground whsn
Evening star., 1938-09-02

yeu," said he. No one can be more
polite than Reddy when he wants to
be. Il hope you and Mrs. Gobbler
have thought over my invitation to
walk with me while I show you some
Of the beautiful places Of the Green
Forest"
I'VE have. thank you, Br'er Fox"
replied Big Tom without even the
shadow Of a smile, but We will have to
beg to be excused this evening. You
see we couldn't wait until evening and
We took such q long-walk this after
noon that lrs. oobbler y quite tired
cut. 3esidas, " have mAdo II q RUE
Evening star., 1938-09-02

ows that crept through the Green
Forest. Reddy believes in promptness.
He was looking his very best and when
Reddy looks his very best he is hand
some. He carried his big plumed tail
proudly. He wore his pleasantest ex-
preston.
Good evening, neighbors," said he
and tried hard to make his voice
sound pleasant and gentle. Il hope
I haven't kept you waiting"
mot at all Br'er Fox. Not at al" !"
replied Big Tom. 1T is a pleasure to
meet with. such promptness."
Again Aeddy Fox bowed Thank
Evening star., 1938-09-02

o Fudo Sama u the Buddhist god Of
fire.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Twizzler Answer.
By Willard
TRADEMARK q D piled
For q. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Wott

There were "a humans and II
dogs.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

never to move about after shadow-time.
I am sorry you have been to the trouble
Of coming way over here for nothing"
Big Tom nudged Mrs. Gobbler and
she nearly chuckled aloud.
(Copyrisht, 19380
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When you've agreed to 20 some place.
Be prompt.
When you've agreed to do a thing.
Be prompt.
Don't ever make another wait:
See to 1t you are never late;
Be prompt
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT

Letter Out
(C) BLACKING-BALK1NG Che is being recalctrant)
(L) LAPELS-PALES Che does it with fear)
(E) CAROMEL-CLAMOR "a hubbub)
(R) HARBOR.ABHOR Ito detest).
(K) QUAKERs SQUARE everything is equaD
Evening star., 1938-09-02

A Burman, aged ITO, has had six
wives, but was never henpecked, he
claims, and the simple life u the long
one,
Evening star., 1938-09-02

WHEN Reddy Fox saw Old Man
w Coyote heading for the place
where he was hiding so as to watch
Big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler he grit
ned his teeth, snarled under his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

TO wait until the next election to run
| Frank Hicks, Of Hicksboro, was q
recent visitor here. Four or five year,
| ago | passed by Franks mercantile
establishment which is several miles
5elow Dexter. If it is not in Vance, 1t
is very close to the line.
Oscar Pickett in town yesterday
evening and reported that one OF I'm.
| been kidnapped by small whirl-winG
and carried way up into a tree and
torn to shreds. Uncle Lex" as l call
is brother of j. M. Hughes, who owns
and runs the Hughes Furniture Co
at Henderson. Uncle Lex is also a
father of M. M. (Milton), who is q
subscriber to this paper. He gave most
of his sons a double initial C. C. is
Clifton, and T. T. is Talton. If you
doubled the alphabet from A through
G you would have most of his sons
names.
!. The rain rained out the game las.
Saturday, so the Bullock Boys, known.
as the Bullock team of Providence
are scheduled to play this next Sat
urday, with the Moriah Team, ut
Moriah, at 2:3O o'clock, p M
The annual declamation-recita
contest will be held at the Wilton hig,l
school Friday night April 8. at 8
o'clock. The boys will compete for the
Allen defamation medal, which has
been given yearly for a number Of
years by the children of the late G
w. Allen, as memorial to their
father.
The girls prize is medal given by
the P. T. A. of the Wilton high school.
which also is a yearly feature of the
P. T. A. work in the school
ME-, G -Grscy,, of Henderson, is
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Billy Hunt, at Oxford. Joe
Billy lives next door to us and is the
young man who took Mrs. Jones ar..l
myself to Raleigh a couple Of years
ago to hear and see one Of the first
travelling units of the Major Edward
Bowes original amateur hour pro
grams. And what caught my ear mos.
during the concert was a couple or
so piano accordions.
1t looks as if every school for mile ,
around has. unanimously agreed to
have play this Friday night as there
will be one at the Stem high SchOOi,
and the senior play will be presented
at the Oxford high on that night.
A. 3. Starnes, principal Of the Will
ton school, with Mrs. Starnes and theiy
ably, Margaret Rose, were to suppe~
with the Joneses Tuesday night. We
enjoyed having them very much.
Misses Daisy Breedlove, music teach
er at the school, and her sister, Miss
Edna Breedlove, also came with them.
P. A., means political allies; p. B..
means pretty bad; P. c., stands for
preacher in charge; F. D., means put
down; P. F., means pretty fair; P. c.,
STANDS for pretty good; p. H., means
practically harmless; P. l., abbreviates
the Philippine Islands; while p. J..
is only the initials of Feter ]. Wynne
Haven't seen Bonnie Bradford to
town fer some days. He must be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

mighty hard at work. Jimmie Horn
buckle doesn't mind leaving his store
to come to town when he gets good
and ready But he does not get good
and ready but just occasionally.
would call Robert Noblin, Jr., Lit
tie Bob, but he is about as large as
his daddy. Robert works at the fill
ing station across the railroad track:
in front of the new Granville hospital
When 1 get my car, I hope to buy
Gently subscribed to the Dispetch, as
his mother is very fond of reading the
news.
Haskin LOFTS lead in his paper
where l said that he was too stingy
to even waste words. So he came to
town Saturday morning with his lirs
poked out about three inches. and a
grubbing-hoe handle on his shoulders.
good and ready and all popped up to
give me good beating. If l hadn't
begged so hard and pitiful, 1 truly
think 1 would have gotten it. But he
finally decided to let me off this Tina.
And l promise him now and here that
there will be no next time. o, Yeah!
Mrs. Lee Riggan and little son.
Howard, were two more of the dis
appointed ones who did not get any
of the prize money at the drawing
of tickets last Monday. But they didn't
get mad and quit coming to town or
account of that.
Luther T. Mcfarland of near Berea
says that he likes the Dispatch. He
and others of his church are busy at
work on their church. He is very en-
Unused over it. And if you get Luther
and few more men like him at work
on a thing, you may count on its be-
ing completed. When they finish i
up, hope to attend at Sharon church
some time. Luther is very much ir-
terested in music, and has done SO for
many years. Let US know how you
get along with your work, Mr.. Nc
Farland. 1t was his brother, the late
w. A. (Arch), whom I worked for III
the grocery store a number of years
ago. He was a great church worker,
TOO, being superintendent of the Bap-
fist Sunday school in Oxford for years.
And until tomorrow this time, have
a good time,
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Crits and Gravel
(By r. MOSES JONES'

At Sunday school last Sunday Boz
Arlington told me about the little
fuss his twin boys, Nelson and Nor
man had that morning over a chew
of gum. One of them took the other 5
stick of gum and chewed it. The other
one tried to make him throw it away
as it did not belong to him. So the
one with the gum still stuck to that
old saying, Possession is nine-tenths
ownership" or words with that mean
ing, and swallowed the gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey and IA
mily daughters and sons-in-law>
went over into Virginia near Clarks.
vile last Sunday to attend the Birth
day Dinner of Henry Adcock, broth
err of Mrs. Bailey. One of the above
mentioned daughters is Mrs. Arthur
Lee Jones, who has recently become
a subscriber to this Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West and ia
mily also made that same trip and
ateN at that same dinner-table Then
George went several miles from Mr..
Adcock's and visited his father, ]. S.
West. 1t was the first time George
had seen his father in six months, and
him living only about seventy miles
from here. George, you should ought
not to do your Daddy that way. [
would have walked to see my daddy
if 1 hadn't seen him much sooner
than that.
Mrs. w. G.. Talley and daughter,
Miss Frances Talley, have returned
from Richmond, where they visited
relatives. They went by auto with M
N. Hunt, of Oxford
Mrs. L. H. Chandler and son, George
of Cornwall; her brother, j.. t. El
lott, and also Ed. Frazier, both Of
Oxford, Route 4, have returned from:
a months visit at Hot Springs, Ark.
S. j. Rudder, who runs filling sta
ton in that city is the newly-elected
mayor of Berea. Mayor Rudder was
in our town for a short while yester~
day on business
Personally, I had thought that OdeN
Oakley would have run for mayor, but
have since learned that he is conten !:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
ANOTHER BIG PLANT
BROUGHT TO STATE
Industrial Division Obtains Second
Enterprise; Hosiery Mill
for Aberdeen


Raleigh, April Establishment of
full-fashioned hosiery mill, employ
ing about 80 operatives, at Aberdeen,
in Moore county, was announced to-
Gay by r. Bruce Etheridge, director
of the Department of Conservation
and Development
He said the plant is being set UP in
North Carolina largely as the result
of efforts of the industrial division
of his department, of which J. T. An
derson is industrial engineer.
This is the second similar announc-
ment within two weeks-the other
having to do with sale of the old Ca
raleigh Mills here
Final word that the contract had
been signed for the establishment Of
this hosiery mill in Aberdeen was re-
ceived today by Mr.. Etkeridge from
J. Talbot Johnson, president of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce.
The mill will represent an invest
ment of ABOUT $15O,OO0, Anderson said
and will be operated by Thomas A
Oliver, of Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.
A new building, go by 115 feet, will
be erected by local citizens. Eight new
1OiA 1OoHlOllCO IiOSlCly AiclCiiAiiOH, AAAe11iN
featured in Germany, and costing ap-
proximately $12,5OO each, will be in
stalled in the first unit of the plant,
The machines are made only in Ger
many.
In the case of both Aberdeen and
Caraleigh projects, the sites were Sc
lected by the industries interested and
not by the industrial division, it was
pointed out by Director Etheridge. All
the information as to sites and build
ings available in the State was placed
at the disposal of the industries and
other sites were visited and inves-
tigated. M
"It is not our job to promote any
particular locality, but to furnish
whatever information we may have t.
any interested parties and let them
select the locations which most nearly
conform to their specifications" Di-
rector Etheridge said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Henderson won from Aycock to 3
in the opener here Tuesday.
Early this afternoon the game was
called off.
Wake Forest will come here next
Tuesday afternoon to play Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
HIGHS SCHEDULED
TO MEET NORLINA

Weather permitting, Henderson
high school Bulldogs were to take on
Norlina high this afternoon at Nor
lima in the second ball contest of the
season for Coach Bing Millers nine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

No wonder Eight 0sClock Coffee brings you finer,
iresher Havor! No wonder coffee lovers everywhere
nave made It the country's most popular! Get ac-
qualnted with really fresh coffee. Buy freshly ground
Eight O'Clock Coffee-today!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Now you can enjoy Americas most popular coffee at
a price that will amaze you. And you get far more
than low price, You get choice blend of the worlds
finest coffees freshly ground at the very moment of
purchase and ground exactly right for your coffee pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
COMPOSER AND POET
TO GIVE RECITAL HERE
Elmo Russ and Henry Harrison to
Present Joint Program at
D. C. Arts Club.

D. c. Arts Club.
Elmo Russ, composer, and Henry
Harrison, poet, will give a joint re-
cital at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Arts Club Of Washington, 20l7 I
street NV.
Mr.. Russ, who will sing his own
songs, is considered an outstanding
exponent of music set to poems by
contemporary Americans. For his ap-
pearance Wednesday he has selected
songs Of his, with lyrics by Edwin
Arlington Robinson, Edna st. Vincent
Millay, Archibald MacLeish, Kathe-
rine Garrison Chaplin, Elizabeth Coats
worth and others. o.
Mr.. Harrison is q New York publish
or who has specialized In poetry. He
will read selections including 1.-THE
Old Man." warrior Without
Shield" and Miss waring Goes to
Bed"
Among the books published by Mr..
Harrison's firm are District Of Co.
lumbia Poets" THE Heart Unbowed,"
by Toy Bower Of Washington, and
Contemporary American Men Poets"
and American Women Poets Of 1887"
both Of which include q number Of
Washington writers.
1nez Sheldon Taylor, editor of the
Blue Moon. a quarterly of verse pub
lished here, will introduce Mr.. Russ
and Mr.. Harrison.