davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Crmaron e| Ebro en- z [ugafes las
Tropas Republicans del frente Catalan
LO QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
(Por Jose r. Sanfeliz)

va eS coSa sabida ell luneS eS
un dia en- que no aparece una no
ticia favorable para los que en-
otras tierras luchan por la de-
mocracia y su propia libertad.
Las wees que hemos leido, los
lunes, que los inVasores que ayu
dan a los generates traidores Sc
habian apoderado de todos los
cerros, carreteras y principles
ciudades de la Espana leal, son
incontables.
FL que redacta las n~oticias
que Sc reciben el domingo por la
noche, es un amplificador de
gran magnitud, especialmente
para ampliar noticias proceden-
ties de los centres reaccionarios.
En- la edici6n del lunes rs EN- ell
Morning Tribune, no hay una
noticia que sea consoladora pa
ra los que deseamoS ell triunfo
de la democracia, como no sea
la que lie di6 a un %reportero ell
Valiente General Santiago J. Phi
lemore, que lie dijo al reportero:
EN- Ell freRte nuNcd combdtim0s
contra espoHoleS. Luchdmos CON
ira holidpos, alemanes 4, mo-
rOS."
Palabras que deberian reprot
| ducir todas las publicaciones
que simpaticen con la Espafia
leal.
Rebeldes espanoles ganaron
una victoria en- aplastante AGO.
metida." Titulo de la noticia. Ell
sub-titulo: DOS ejercitos captu
raron % ciudades importantes,"
El cablegrama viene de la "Fron
terra Espahola", en- Hendaya.
81 algunas personals Sc han
dedicado a la anotaci6n de los
muertos, heridos y prisioneros
clarados por los generates trail
dores a su patria, gobierno Y ju
ramentos, a estas horas, no ha-
bria EN- territorio de la penfnsu-
la iberica mas espaholes que los
invasores procedentes de Afri-
ca, Italia y Alemania.
Esperemos al martes, cuando
un redactor liberal nos facilite
noticias mas consoladoras Y sin
emplificaci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Isl Sc decide a boycotear la bo-
lita, en- pocos moses vera como
sus apuros economics dismi-
nuyen.
lAbarca ell boycott de Mr..
Haggerty " asociados a todas
las rifas, bancos de noohe, ETC.,
ETC.?
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Lo mas inteligente seria le-
liar la Bolita y la Loteria; pero
pero insistimos en- jugar a la
gallinita ciega.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Hazana de los eunucos faccio-
SOS en- Madrid la artilleria AFRO
j6 ell domingo, sin objective mill
tar, 280 proyectiles.
Murieron Z personas y 38 re-
cibieron heridas.
Sangre para que Franco pue
da informar a Roma Y Paris !:
egtamos ''desmoralizando" la
retaguardia leal.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

lTiene listed confianza en- Ia
efectividad del boycott contra la
Bolita?
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
LA ESCUELA QUE
PROMETEN

"En Ell nuevo EStado Sc item
de a hacer una escuela viva y
militante, en- la que radiquen las
grandes virtudes nacionales, y
de la que los ninos puedan salir,
acaso, san sGber leer, pero no
puedan salir, de ningln modo,
sin saber amar a Espana."
"ILa escuela? La escuela en-
momentos de resurgimiento ma
cional, no puede ser otra cosa
sino I'm centric de formation mo-
raj, militGr y ciudadana. Y a
ESQ sc Marcia"
Francisco CoSsio.
"E Norte de Castillo, 6-1-38.
Este esta bien claro: Que los
ninos salgan de la escuela sin
sG6er teer, pero que la escuela
sea un centric de formaci6n mi
btar. Ash, con Ell fusil y ell anal
tfabetismo, puede continuar ell
fascismo defendiendo los injus-
tos privilegios que han encon-
trado en- el su desesperado de.
fensor.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Ell TIEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature. aver.
% gge6os; miAiHa. Te.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
LA PREPARATION PARA
LA E~SCLAVITUD

"Cartas a una maestro Nacio-
nal-Sindicalista.
mo dejeS nunca, por tanto,
de cultivar en- tus alumnas esos
valores de humildad, de gacrifi-
clio, de religiosidad, de espano-
lismo, de dulzura..."
"Sur" Malaga 1873.
"Normas de vida de la mujer
de la F. E. T. y de las O N
2-Que tn vida sea de ab1e-
gaci6n y sacrificio.
mo es para ii la acci6n pc
70 81 el aliento her6ico.
5-No traiciones tn magnifi-
co destino de mujer entregan-
dote a funciones varoniles."
"Destino" 1858.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

En- Ell diario "Forl Myers
News Press, aparece 10 siguien
te: "El Presidente Roosevelt
pesc6 un peg extrano, con diem
tes en- la COLA. Else es Ell pez-con
tribuyente, que es pescado, yen
do y viniendo.
Parrafito editorial: La Meta
de Selassie ha sido admitida en-
una escuela inglesa."
lConsiderara Italia este acto
como acci6n hostil?
Todo cabe en- 10 possible tratan
dose del Signor Olio de Ricino.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
ESCUELAS PARA
OBRERAS:

"Deben enSenarSe en- eStaS es-
cuelas todas las aSignaturas...
En- primer termino Religion,
Lectura, Escritura, ETC.; prime
ras nociones de TODD, que, sin
ser muy profundas, den a esas
mujeres sensation de ser sereS
hunadnOs."
Evening star., 1938-11-25
|HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Smothers, Ousted by
ItoIy. Keen News
Analyst
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

In the pre-War years, about the
only enough newspaper man
who covered Europe was Henri s. De
Blowitz, the Bohemian who became
Frenchman and scooped the world
with the full text Of the treaty at the
conference Of Berlin, at the end Of
the Franco-PrusSian War. Although
he did this for the London Times,
English journalists-distinctly that,
rather than newspaper men-seemed
to think 1t wasn't quite cricket and
they went on wearing spats, carrying
canes and dodging leg work. I re-
member citing to an English friend
the De Blowitz book, published
posthumously in 1908, in which he
told how he got that beat on the
treaty-an exciting newspaper yarn
If there ever was one.
"Bit of rotter, don't you think?"
said the Englishman.
After the war, the English corre-
spondents started shaking leg, but,
with all this Chauvinism loose in
the world, we may boast that it was
the American lads who set the pace.
One press association and a few Of
our newspapers sent over to the big
war some news beagles who began
retrieving stories right under the
nose OF the morning coat scribes.
They've been getting better all the
time, and one of the bell-ringers Is
Frank Smothers of the Chicago Daily
News, the tenth correspondent to be
bounded out of Italy for faithful re-
porting in the last year.
At Northwestern University, in
Evanston. ILL.,, Mr.. Smothers worked
on the Evanston Index, then pub
lished by a man named Bowman,
who was the Simon Legre of the
newspaper business. This writer
speaks feelingly, as he was Mr..
Bowman's editor long before Mr..
Smothers' time and still bears welts
from his bullwhip. I have always
felt that I had much in common
with Mr.. Smothers-also an ap-
premiership in the Chicago ave-
nue. and Stock Yards police sta
tions, where arson, mayhem or hom.
icide all went on the expense ac-
count if they were necessary to get
the story. 1t was a rough, tough
stretch of newspapering, compared
to which Mr.. Smothers must find
Europee swing-time Apocalypse
rather tame
Mr. Smothers was a fast-stepping
and fast-thinking reporter in Chi
cago for nine years before he went
to the Orient as correspondent for
the Chicago Daily News and the
Boston Transcript. He was close
in when the Japanese made their
first grab for China and pegged
home some of the best stories from
that beat. In Italy he made q
similar record.
A keen analyst as well as news
getter he is one of a number Of
American foreign correspondents
who have told the story of world
catastrophe faster and better than
any others at any place or time.
He grew up In Roseville, ILL.,, and
finished at the University Of Wis.,
consin after two years at North
western. He is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

pursued under this system Is not
to talk about what we're going to
do until we're ready to do 1t, and
then do it. The new technique had
its most recent exempliflcation on
November Is, when, like bolt from
the blue, it was announced that
Ambassador Wilson had been re-
called from Berlin for consultation
and report" This observer has no
glimmer of official sanction or In
spiration for making such a sug-
gestion, but he ventures the belief
that the withdrawal of Ambassador
Grew from Toxic, in protest against
Japan's banging of the open door
in China, is not beyond the realm
of possibilities. The State Depart
ment's dander is up enough to
make such move. Foreign Minis
ter Arita might, of course-and
probably would-retaliate by post
poning the arrival of Mr.. Horinou-
chi, who has been designated to
succeed Ambassador Saito at WASH
ington in the hear future. Ger
many, incidentally, may not have
heard the last from this queer
side of the Atlantic.
Thanksgiving week end at the
port of New York was marked by
more notable embarkations and de-
partures than the sophisticated
Goddess OF. Liberty has seen on a
single day in many a moon. The
list was headed by Secretary of
State Hull and the United States
delegation to the Conference of
American States at Lima, who
sailed for Peru this afternoon via
the Panama Canal On Europe
bound ships-different ones-Nazi
Ambassador Dieckhoff and Myron
c. Taylor, chairman of the Inter-
Government Committee on Ger
man Refugees, left the country.
DR.. Dieckhoff had not planned to
leave until today, but forsook the
de luxe Europa for the freighter
Hansa on Wednesday night, to
avoid anti-Nazi demonstrations. AS
these various voyagers quit Ameri-
can shores. S. S. Manhattan. bear
ing Ambassador Wilson home from
Germany, was about to dock.
X \ X
BY an altogether unplanned CO.
incidence, no fewer than four of
Uncle Sans key ambassadorships
Evening star., 1938-11-25

helr
Simpson and that the friends of National Chairman
Hamilton be inclined help Mrs. Pratt
An interesting local indication given however sit
uation New York State where Simpsons
blow from his hold down
York City majority. Immediately group
eactonay Republicans started anSmpson agitation
tending that his mild New liberalism
beaten the party upstate extremely
conservative might Simpson
limb
Instead, at recent meeting
Saers Simpson only Endorsed
With the strong of Thomas
procured the meetings Jackie
leader Of Buffalo,
State Committee Thus Simpson
in the country " - ~
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Washington Observations
Return Of Ambassador Wilson May Suggest
Bringing Grew Home as Banged Door Protest

on the other side Of the ocean are
now unnamed. Ambassadors Bull
lit of Paris, and Phillips Of Rome
are in this country on leave. Ber-
lin is indefinitely vacated by Am
bassador Wilson's return to WASH
ington. Moscow has had no Ameri-
can Ambassador since June last,
when Joseph E. Davies was trans
ferred to Belgium. Joe Kennedy
at London is carrying the burden
of our diplomatic business at the
moment.
X X 4 X
When young Robert A. Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio comes to the
Senate in January, his arrival will
mean that the Tafts are now the
third family in American history
to have been represented more or
less in direct line of succession in
both the legislative and executive
branches of the Federal Govern
ment. In the Taft case. members
of the tribe have adorned the judicial
branch as we'll. John Adams and
John Quincy Adams were Presidents
of the United States. The latter
had previously been a member of
the Senate. William Henry Har-
rison and Benjamin Harrison, like
the two Adamses, both became Pres
ident, and Benjamin left the United
States Senate to enter the White
House. The first Taft in high ma
tional Office was Alphonso Taft, who
was Secretary Of War in the second
Grant administration and during its
last year was Attorney General. He
was the father Of William Howard
Taft.
The writer rises to a point Of
order to correct a recent slip. He
referred to the probability that New
York States Democratic ticket in
1910 would be headed by Lehman
for Senator and Farley for Governor,
on the assumption that Lehman's
term would expire just in time to
permit him to run for the Senate.
It escaped the columns memory
that the Empire State had just
voted to amend its constitution so
that the ensuing gubernatorial term
for the first time will be four years,
instead of two. Gov. Lehman has
publicly announced that he will
serve out his full new term.
4 X X 4
Former Representative Walter H.
Newton of Minnesota, secretary and
administrative assistant to former
President Hoover, has just publicly
exploded the theory that the late
Supreme Court Justice Cardozo was
wished onto the White House in 1882,
as the successor Of Justice Holmes, by
Senator Boran and other liberals
who demanded" the New Workers.
appointment. Mr.. Newton says that
Mr.. Hoover, Immediately following
Holmes resignation on January II.
explored opinion throughout the
country as to Cardozo's fitness and
general acceptability. The reaction
was altogether favorable and the
appointment was determined upon
prior to February 10. The nomina-
ton was sent to the Senate Feb
ruary IS and confirmed February
"a. Just preceding the nomination,
Hoover decided to consult number
Evening star., 1938-11-25
(Copyright. 193s.)

Representatives is that Of dude
ranch owner. That's the way Repre-
sentative-elect Frank o. Horton, Re-
publican, of Wyoming, identifies
himself, in addition to the fact that
he's a livestock grower. He comes
appropriately from Saddlestring,
Wyo., is So years old, attended the
University of Chicago, served 10
years In the Wyoming State Legisla-
ture and was president Of the Senate
during his last term at Cheyenne.
(copyright, 1o3s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Of Senator'S about confirmation. Bo-
rah was among those called to the
White House-"the last one, I think, "
says Newton. The important fac"
which the former Presidents aide
desires to stress is that the Cardozo
appointment was decided by Mr..
Hoover on the merits, without rela-
ton to politics or partisan consid-
erations."
Among the new occupations repre-
sented In the incoming House Of
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Fire Chiefs Dilemma

COATESVILLE, Pa, Nov. 25 (P.-
Volunteer hremen named commit
tee to demand that City Council
provide Fire Chief George Miller
with red car "just like other fire
chiefs" The reason: State police
have been stopping the chief, who
drives his own private car, and
wanting to know: where's the
dre3"
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Snow Presents Paradox

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. Is (P).-
Mother Nature presented a strange
paradox today in David J. Evans
yard. Snow which blanketed the
ground Z inches deep also weighed
down pussywillow plants in full
bloom and a maple tree bearing its
second crop Of green leaves this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

tne p o p u l a r
conception of a
horrible utility
man." whose one
purpose in life is
to bamboozle in
veStors or keep
electric Ii 6 h t
rates away out
of line.
For Mr.. Will
kie, testifying
before the con-
gressional COM
mittee investi-
Agating the T. v.
A., dealt some
fnrthripnt. blows
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Dine Without Turkey

NEW YORK, Nov. Is tP.-The
Vegetarian Society, with diners
present from a number Of surround
ing States, ate a meatless Thanks
giving dinner yesterday.
The main dish was nut roast, with
varied steamed vegetables: vegetable
salad, apple pudding, pumpkin pie
and fig coffee and honey.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

more, an un-
written law has
b e en- enacted
with respect to
foreign policy.
It's purpose and
effect is to keep
o tn er govern
ments, at mo.
ments Of politi-
cal tension be-
tween them and
he U nj t e d
States, in bliss
full ignorance Of
our next diplo-
matte step. The
actual Dractice
Evening star., 1938-11-25

believes Pratt given
great gain leading advocate
policy party his natural inclination fight
the decide to withdraw her candidacy
Simpson prefer assert his right the
place referring Mrs Pratt
with Hoover National Committee avoid conflict
filling with former Senator
Hastings however, chances
the fight look good
understood that Simpson will attack Hoover without
Republican party
unless offer a line of goods and
therefore willing the chance Of repudaton the be-
lief that there is nothing to lose
the first indication of
national the Republican organizations these
President presented theory
honestly and appropriately the Hoover
the assumption that the New Deal wicked through and through
and be largely dsanted Republicans
On the other hand the Simpson theory and the theory other
publican moderates
of the political
Evening star., 1938-11-25

beatable ideal? Was it unbeat-
able at all? The liberal wing Of
the Roosevelt administration
assumed that the party's ideals
were all right but that the po-
Ntical machinery-as shown by
the "purge"-was at fault. The
conservative wing believed that
the New Deal machinery was an
automatic in-the-bag" system
Of subsidies to a majority of
voters and that some of the
Evening star., 1938-11-25

HE opinions the Driters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although opinions nay contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

many reforms but not general
demolition. In attacking Mrs.
Pratt for her connection with the
former President, Simpson will
be asking the national body Of
the party to choose between his
theory and Hoover's.
X X
1t is impossible to judge how
the fight will go, although it can
be said that the fact that Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

pohcies-as its attempt
to reform the judiciaIy-were dangerously unpopular.
1892 "a and 49, nothing succeeded like Democratic
and the struggle Of 81 and 80 understandable
tempt unbeatable political machine
nothing fails failure totally
unexpected of the Republican gains that the unbeatable
machine match the Houdinike ability Of
w1ggle Of tightest handouts plus
farm relief Social Security plus the bosses
combination
At the time the defeat Of Murphy in Michigan
of Ohiodue the detection Of local
party ideals
machinery. The two need other, and
like the fable of the body
get along without stomach.
So November supplied the It reminded
football Yale college spirited
Saturday and Harvard scored the winning touch
Nobody blundered the Yale side just that the
Havards played better and smarter brand Of football The
ton old grads whether reorganize the coaching
staff to scout for better football material.
the New Deal the first reaction for the
conservatives to ab against the New Deal
timekept their
and did not crack back at the politicians
had in their opinion brought the unbeatable the
brink Of disaster.
The result was the quick suppression Of post-electon
belyachng candid Of the political by
groups Democratic ranks closed without
reprlsas both realized that unbeatable
party party Of ideals which includes enough political
Evening star., 1938-11-25
The Capital Parade
Hoover's Political Future May Be Issue at 6. o. P.
Farley Thot May Show Portys Temper

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
that the political Of
will
coming meeting of Republican National Committee
virtually be asked
possible nominee in 1940
is raised, those who raise 1t
committeeman committeeWoman York,
Simpson John T. Pratt The retirement
national committeeman Charles
Simpson succeeds leaves in the National
Committee. Pratt asked
Simpson support the place and Simpson, thus far,
has refused.
Simpson himself candidate for membership in the Executive
refusal
friendship with former President Hoover New
political pioneer among Republican
early Hoover baker During presidency,
Evening star., 1938-11-25

White House intimate and she
received her original nomina-
ton as national committee
woman largely by Hoover's in
f1uence. At the 1896 convention,
her intense loyalty led her to
cast the only Hoover vote in the
denomination caucus of the
New York delegation. She is
outspoken in her opinion that he
is the logical 1910 candidate.
Under the circumstances,
Evening star., 1938-11-25
We, the People
New Deal Hos Won Its Greatest Political
Victory as Result Of Elections
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

Hidden from the headlines and almost unnoced by the WASH
ingon observers the New Deal greatest political victory
victory itself which from outweigh
in the election.
Deal an unbeatable
Evening star., 1938-11-25
A Challenge
For Square
Dealing
WiIIkie Calls for
Showdown on
Utility Feud
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Wendell Willkie should have been
senator or governor or pleader
for humane causes at the bar-he
certainly does not even approximate
Evening star., 1938-11-25
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Under the astute conduct of the
State Department by Cordell Hull
during the strenuous international
times of the past two years and
Evening star., 1938-11-25

the conservative Democrats into coalition with the
Republicans the fell deaf AS result Of Its losses
Roosevels united This than Offsets,
politically. reduced margin Of majority Congress-
Evening star., 1938-11-25

machinery to embody those
ideals in action at the polls.
The machinery alone can
not win elections and the
ideals alone belong in the
pulpit rather than at the
ballot box.
X 4 X
So complete has been this
readjustment that when Mark
Sullivan and other G. o. Propa-
gandists resumed the old game
of trying to lure the conservativ
Pep,,hlicanS the siren Snnc fell n
Evening star., 1938-11-25

before they can ferment and
become offensive on your breath.
Open Formula Pebeco, in addi'
ton to this super.cleansing
action, is composed only of the
finest ingredients. 1t is gritless,
soapless and non-abrasive. 1t
contains no irritants, no ingre.
dient that can possibly harm
your teeth, or cause discomfort
to a sensitive mouth.
Try this satin.smooth Open
Formula Pebeco. Give your teeth
the benefit of this modern dental
preparation. Let it help to i'm.
prove your good looks, and
to sweeten your breath:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Balkema Outstanding
In Justice of Peace Race

In the recent primary, Peter Bal
kema, well-known Seattle attor-
ney, was nominated in number of
votes cast, next to the four strong
est incumbents seeking reelection
as Justice of the Peace.
In the final election on Novem-
Der 8, five Justices will be elected.
Those four who received major
ity of the votes cast in the primar-
les are automatically elected. OF
the candidates getting past the pri-
maries, one other receiving the
largest vote will be elected.
AS Peter Balkems ranked first
in the primaries among those con-
testants for this position by a We
ny substantial margin, it is con-
ceded that he stands a good chance
of winning the final election.
AS Justice of the Peace, he will
seek the position of Police Court
Judge, the appointment as such be-
ing made by the Mayor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Negro Company Plays at
Metropolitan One Week

This coming Monday night will
mark the return of the Seattle
WPA Federal Theatre to an up
town theatre, and will also mark
opening of show that bids fair
to make local theatrical history.
The play is, can Evening With
Dunbar" and evidence of the in
terest aroused here is the fact that
the opening night is already sold
out, with heavy sale indicated
for the remaining of the week. The
play will run one week, Monday
through Saturday, with a special
students matinee on Saturday, No
vember 5, at 2 p. m.
can Evening With Dunbar" the
twelfth production of the Negro
Repertory Company of the Federal
Theatre, is described by the local
project as folk opera based on
the poems of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, famous writer of the Negro
race. Adapted and developed by
the Negro Repertory Co., with orr
ginal music, songs and dances, the
play is described as being similar
to Green Pastures" "Porgy and
Bess," in musical treatment. Pop
ular prices will remain in the down
town showing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

attic and King County that may
usually be depended upon to disre-
gard party lines and vote with
rugged independence when real is
sues are at stake, claims Agnew.
That such issues: price-fixing, eco
nomical and efficient operation of
the Prosecutors office, goon-squad
violence-are at stake in the pre-
sent election he affirms, and he
hopes that the same forces which
elected Mayor Langlie will COM
plete their job in the County by
naming him Prosecutor.
1.-THE eyes of the nation are ON
King County this year!" Agnew
reminds local voters. 1.-THE most
practical way to answer the mega
tive publicity our section has re-
ceived in the past few years is to
counteract it with the right kind.
A victory for the forces pledged to
uphold the law and administer it
impartially will be received gladly
by the best publications of the
country Let's take our county off
the roll of areas criticized nation
ally. Let's place it high in the
law-an-order column"