davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

When gathers are needed to shape
the fabric over rounded parts,
gather the edge and arrange the
gathers with the cover piece
pinned in place as shown at c.
Directions for making various
types of slip covers are given in
my book, SEWING, for the Home
Decorator also many types of
dressing table covers, seventeen
different types of curtains, bed
spreads, and numerous other USE
full and decorative things for the
home. I shall be glad to send you
copy upon receipt of Is cents
(coins preferred). Address Mrs.
Spears at 210 S. Desplaines St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
; How SEW nu9 gss : Sxgr#

CTRIPES are popular for slip
- covers this season. Don't for
get to center a striped pattern in
the back and the seat of a chair.
The crosswise use of stripes may
also have possibilities as for the
bottom of the chair shown here.
Generally the main pieces of a
slip cover are fitted and cut right
on the piece of furniture with a
generous allowance for seams and
q tuck in around spring seats.
For small shaped sections, such
as the fronts of some chair arms
and parts of some wing chairs,
paper patterns may be made to
use in cutting the fabric.
Pin the paper to the part of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
Dresses for Street
and Home Wear (!

TWO dresses, as practical as
L they are pretty-one for shop
ping and general street wear, the
other ideal for round the house,
and made on slenderizing lines.
Notice that they both use the
smart front closing. Both these
patterns are quick and easy to
make up, and each is accom-
panied by complete and detailed
sew chart.
Frock With Girdled Waistline.
Fashion says everything must
have certain amount of soft de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

failing this season, and this
charming tailored dress obeys
with draping at the neckline, the
girdled waist, and bust fullness
beneath smooth shoulders. Easy
sleeves, cut in one with the Shout
ders, make it a cool style for sum-
mer. Silk crepe, silk print Tin
that case, have plain-colored Cir
die effect) sharkskin, linen and
shantung are good fabric choices
for this.
House Dress for Large Women.
It's a diagram dress, so that it
may be made in just few hours.
The long, unbroken, unbelted line,
the utter simplicity, the v-neck,
make this dress extremely becom-
ing to women in the SO to So size
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
HE DIED RICH
The life span of William shak

The life span of William Shake
speare, from 1864 to 1916, was
almost identical with that of
Queen Elizabeth, great ruler of
the English Renaissance.
Of his life not enough is known
to satisfy the worlds interest.
There are legendary. tales, be-
sides written evidences left by
his friends. To his boyhood be-
longs the incident of his poa ching,
to his youth the relationship with
Ann Hathaway, and to his man
hood, his rise from lackey at the
play houses to owner and produc-
er of plays. He accumulated over
quarter of a million dollars. OF
his contemporaries, some envied
him, some loved him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Marion Talley, dainty star Of the
opera and radio, is planning to use
her spare time to raise orchids at
her home near Hollywood, Calf. 1t
takes seven years to grow the costly
flowers from seeds to blossoms, the
price of which ranges from 81 up
ward. A full-grown orchid plant
costs from $45 to $1,000, depending
on the variety. Marion is shown ex-
aiming an orchid, one Of the vari-
ETY. she may have in her collection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

which you wish to make a pattern,
as shown here at A, then mark the
outline on the paper feeling your
way along the edge line with the
side rather than the tip of the
pencil point. Cut the pattern n
inch outside the outline as shown
at B. This allows for a seam and
slight ease in the slip cover which
should never be taut at any point.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

ers. His ego desired
to be the head of the
outfit. After he had
gained his position
of power, his life
continued to parallel
that of a :. gangster.
He suspected all
men of being muir
derous. To protect
his life he employed
the most extensive
system Of spies. Yet
his days were lived
in constant fear. AS
do nanv criminals
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
-TODAY'S STORY
Lord Macbeth
Found Similar
To Gangster
By ELIZABETH C. JAMES

IF YOU were to take the man Mac
: beth out of William Shakespeare's
play, he would make a modern
gangster. He strongly resembles Al
Capone and John Dillinger.
Macbeth was unfit for organized
society, he did not adapt himself to
the scheme of things, but rather he
tried to fit the world around himself.
Selfishness ruled his thinking, he
wanted that which belonged to 9TH
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Waterbury, Conn., points
plates
his 1888 plates Connecticut drives for period Of
without violation
against him his initials his plates instead of Mr.
a
a visit New York.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Early in the spring the sandlily's
rosettes Of beautiful blue-green, stiff,
narrow leaves make themselves con-
spicuous by their early awakening.
For at this time few green leaves are
to be seen 50 close to the ground.
A little later the flowers will open.
They are very lovely with their golden
centers against the sparkling white of
tho petals. Many Of the very first In
sects may be found slipping the nectar
and helping themselves to the gorgeous
supply Of pollen. Against the rosette
of leaves, the picture presents a re-
minder of an fashioned nosegay.
The sandlily is not a bulb plant,
although it surely reminds you of one.
When you transplant it, in very early
spring or late autumn. you will be
surprised at the thick, feshy roots.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

ing wouldn't disturb any one. He
told about his horror of darkness and
how 1t had all come about.
The warden nodded. Il think 1t
can be arranged" he said.
Mervin was overjoyed. He could
not believe his ears. For q fortnight
he was left alone. Then a guard
came one day and took him again to
the warden's ONCE.
'Mevin," said the warden kindly,
Il think within week you will be
free man."
Mervin stared stupidity. He mad
confessed to the crime. He had ceased
to hope. to think about the life he
had left behind. The warden ex-
planned: Il have been listening to
you talk in your sleep. You kept
mentioning a name. You associated
the name with certain events. The
name you mentioned was that of
Laura, your wife" Mervins eyes grew
wide in fear and desperation.
The warden smiled Il called on
your wife and talked to her. I am
convinced that she didn't kill Fred
Newton. She thinks you did it. You
admitted it to protect her. You
thought her guilty. Newton killed
himself-an accident while he was
cleaning his gun"
Mervin gulped. He swayed on his
feet. Objects in the room began to
reel A guard caught him as he fell.
When Mervin was well again the
warden presented him with his par
don. Mervin's eyes were misty. He
was still incredulous. The warden
said: You're lucky, Mervin. It's
a lucky thing you are a Sleep
talker"
-ls>." Mervin agreed. "Yes-lucky."
And a shudoer shook his frame as
he thought Of the horrors of the last
year.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Natures Children
Sandlily
deucOcrinum mOntanum).

an effect. At first you may only OBJ
tain few plants, since you must leave
some o. them where you 1ind them,
but the sandlily soon spreads and in
a short time you will have the JOY of
having these starry flowers covering
wide spaces Of ground that otherwise
woult be bare.
May who have become acquainted
with this wildling are loud in its
praises. They, too, were not at first
impressed by the single plants they
came across in their travels afield.
But once they saw the mantle Of white
that crept over some friends rock
garden. or the belated snow-drift ef-
feet on a hillside, they were sold on
the idea of cultivating the sandlily.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

that harsh methods had to be used
IN controlling desperate criminals.
Hope died in Mervin,s breast when
a week following the advent of the
new warden the guards dragged him
from his cell one night and threw
him into the dungeon.
Mervin was slowly losing his reason.
He knew it. He knew before another
year had passed he would be a raving
maniac.
A month after the new warden had
taken over a guard came and led
MefVln away. He protested violently.
Last night he had remained awake.
He could not possibly have screamed.
The guards led him into the war
den's office. The warden looked at
MIN and shook his head.
Il want to talk to you about your
habit OF Nightmares" he began.
MERVIN saw an opening. He
pleaded with the warden to put
him off by himself where his scream
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Be sure to supply your woodland
guest with a sandy soil that has a
liberal amount Of humus and good
drainage. The situation must be such
to afford sunny exposure. In late
summer, after the leaves have garnered
an abundance Of food to carry It over
the winter and to start it along its
successful way in spring. they die
down.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

been able to overcome.
The dungeon had no light whatever.
Mervin exerted all his will power to
keep from screaming. Finally he
screamed He beat upon the walls
and sobbed Historically. 1t didn't
do any good. When they finally let
him out he was closer to a gibbering
maniac than a man. They told him
that the dungeon would be his pun
ishment If he disobeyed any of the
prison rules. He determined he'd be-
have himself
But he couldn't There was one
thing he hadn't reckoned on. His
habit Of talking in his sleep. That,
too, was a habit Of childhood that
he never outgrew. 1t was probably
Q result of his horror of darkness.
Sometimes he'd wake up in the
middle of the night, screaming. Guards
would come running, and they'd throw
him in solitary, as punishment. They
wouldn't listen to his explanations
that the SCREENINGS were beyond his
control. They turned a deaf ear to
his pleadings not to confine him in
the dungeon. He was a lifer, con-
victed of a mai jor crime. They would
show him no partiality.
Before a month had passed Mervin
wes q mere skeleton of his former
self. There was wild. unholy look
in his eyes. He feared to go to sleep
at night. He stayed awake as long
as he could. and then would drop
into fitful slumber. More times
than not he'd awaken with terrorized
scream on his lips. His fear Of the
dungeon made his nightmares more
horrible.
THERE came a time when his con-
dition was so weak ne was sent to
the inflrmary. He remained there a
week. recovered rapidly, because tenl-
porarily the fear and dread of the
dungeon was passed.
He hated to get well, because It
would mean return to the horrors
Of his old life. He thought of every
possibility ina girable to cure himself
OF his habit of nightmares And when
at last he was returned to his cell,
through sheer power of will, he con-
. trolled his subconscious mind for a
period OF two weeks. There were no
Nightmares, nor subsequent long hours
In the dungeon.
Then one night it happened again
The guards came and took him away
He lay on the dungeon floor and
sobbed. All the old horrors came back
q hundredfold He cursed the nurse
who had punished him in his child
hood by thrusting him into a dark
closet. He cursed the habit Of sleep
talking that had haunted him all
through the years.
Mervin's cell mates had no pity
for him. He interrupted their sleep,
and they were glad enough to have
Evening star., 1938-05-04

A happy healthy plant. given all the
advantages at your command, will re-
turn to you from 80 to so starlike
flowers. As the plant grows older and
stronger, the number OF flowers will
increase. Once you have established
this flower in your rock garden you
will have the Joy Of sharing the seeds
with your friends.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-04
POST TO GIVE BALL
Government Leaders Accept Bids
to Legion Affair.

A number of Government leaders
have accepted invitations to attend the
annual inaugural ball Of the Depart
ment of Labor Post. No. AZ, of the
American Legion Monday night at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The regular meeting of the post will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Labor
Department Building.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
FEAR OF DARKNESS

him taken away.
Sometimes they
lay awake listening
to his mutterings,
laughing a m o n 6
themselves. Then
when he'd begin to
scream they would
wait for the guards
and grin to them
selves as he was
led whim ring
down the corridor.
A year passed.
The warden of the
State penitentiary
was replaced by a
new man, a young
er man, with SCI
entidc and human.
itarian ideas. This
new man did not
attempt to reor-
ganize or change
the life of the
prison, He knew
Evening star., 1938-05-04
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TOR an early spring flower in your
~ rock garden, you will not be-
disappointed in the sandlily.
= Few flower lovers have any idea
Of the value Of this eround-loving
plant and have passed it by number
less times as they cross fields, wend
their way through the woods or even
sit down for rest upon huge rock,
Evening star., 1938-05-04
kfERvIN had a

N A% Aido q
horror Of
darkness. The day
that he spent in
solitary confine-
ment at the State
penitentiary follow
ing his conviction
for the Staying of
Fred Newton he
nearly went mad.
1t began when, as
q child, he was
locked in a dark
GlSct dS puIllSil-
rnept for some mis-
chievous prank. His
youthful imagina-
ton had conjured
all sorts Of horrors
then, and it had
been doing so ever
since. Fear of dark
ness became an
obsession with him
that he had never
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LOS PERROS TENDRAN QUE,
SER VACUNADOS CONTRA
LA ~HIDROFOBIA

La oficina local de sandal
ha dispuesto cue todos los pc.
rros sean vacunados contra la
hidrofobia o sacrificados.
Desde Ell primero de enero
hasta la fecha, y para DISCUS.
to de los veterinarios, menos
de una docena de canes han
sido inmunizadoS.
"Voy a dar a los duenos de
perros unos pocos dias mas, pa
IA cue los inmunicen. ST no 10
hacen, empezara de nuevo la
matanza-declaro ell DIR. Nc
Eachern.
BESIDE ell primero de enero
a la fecha, a pesar del frio,
siete animaies rabiosos apare-
cieron en- este condado,
Uno de los veterinarios dijo,
la semana pasada, que habia
encontrado cuatro perros hi =
drofobos.
Tarjetas de vacuna Sc da-
ran a las personas que atIen-
dan debidamente a sus ANNA
les.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LOS FEDERALES
AL ASESI-
NO DE ROSS

Los Angeles, Enero 49,
Los agentes del departamento
de justicia, luego de varios me
ses de b1sqyeda, capturaron
aqui a Peter Arders, de 80 a.
nos, que admitio habfa asesi-
nado, luego de reeoger ell res
cate, a Charles S. Ross, de
Chicago.
Cometi6 ell crimen cerca de
Rockford, Illinois, y despues
mat6 a su companero de fecho
rfas, James A. Gray.
Anderson era buscado por
ell dinern del rescats de Ross,
que yenfa d~ilapidando a ma
nos %llenas, en- las carreras de ca
ballos.
+ pasado viernes los agen-
tes de Mr.. Hoover lie detuvie-
ron en- Santa Anita Park.
La declaration del prisione-
70 contene q paginas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LOS EMBUSTES DE LOS
FASCISTAS

Barcelona, por cable, - de e.
nero (FP).-4El Ministro de De-
fensa publie6 una nota dicien-
do:
"Cuando va no quedaba en- re
ruel un solo combatiente faccio-
so, cuando todos los rebeldes q.
habian resistido en- algunos re
ductos Sc hallaban EN- nuestro
poder, teniendo presas las auto
ridades civiles, militares Y ecle-
siasticas, los rebeldes dijeron de
Salamanca a la Prensa Extran-
jera: "Teruel Sc mantiene fir
me y bajo cimientos de roca, TIE
rueI y la guarnici6n vuelven a
escribir la historic her6ica de la
defensa." Est0 constituye una
nueva prueba del cfnico descaro
con que los facciosos informan
al mundo."
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LABOR CONSTRUCTIVE DE
LA REPUBLICA
Act0 en- RecueTdO de
Vale IRcLGn

Barcelona, por cable, Is de e.
nero (~FP).-Mientras los avio
mes de los fascistas siguen ha-
ciendo eNcursiones sobre Espa-
na leal, bombardeando ciudades
y pueblos indefensos Y matando
la poblacion civil, sigue la Rep1-
blica 81 obra constructive, eultu
raj y humanitaria.
Sc esta preparando un acto
COMMEMORATIVE ell an~iversario de
la muerte de Vale Inclan. Par
ticiparan ell director de la Biblio
teca Nacional, Navarro Tomas,
ell Ministro de Instruction Pr
blica, Hernandez, a nombre de-
Gobierno, Y Sc ORA una charla
de Vale Inclan,-un disco i'm.
presionado, que conserva la Jun
ia de Ampliaci6n de Estudios.
La Gaceta publica una order
del Ministro de instruction P6.
blica, creando 6 bibliotecas, sr
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LEYENDA DESHECHA POR
SUS PROPIOS AUTORES

Paris, enero Is (FP).-Los
peri6dicos f~ascistas italianos pu
blican una correspondence del
frente faccioso en- la cual Sc re-
lata 81 episodio referente a "dos
her6icas sehoritas" que en- Bru-
nete fueron hechas prisioneras,
y ahora, c~anjeadas va, piden vol
yer al frente. Pers, en- ell verano
pasado, cuando fueron captura-
das las dos senoritas en- question
los mismos peri6dicos informa-
ron de que habian sido violadas
Y muertas por los "rojos''.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
Las tropas leales mantienen todas
sus posiciones en- Ell fente de Teruel
Cruzaron a las lineas leales con I'm automovil

Los diplomaticos acreditados
ante ell gobierno leal han reel.
Dido una misiva en- Ia cual sc
les ofrecen campamentos dc
concentrated npara los espano-
les refugiados en- las legaciones
" embajadas. Ell cuerpo diplo.
matico Sc reunira para conside-
rar la oferta.
La situaci6n de esos refugia-
dos es dificil a causa de las res
tricciones que sobre alimenta-
Ici6n mantiene ell gobierno.
MuchoS facciosos continGan
dessrtandose en- ell frente de An
dalucia.
Las tropas leales recibieren
una sorpresa cuando vieron lie
gar, en- un autom6vil de marca
americana, a dos desertores.
Una nina explot6 en- Terol.
suburbio de Madrid, v perecie-
ron SO facciosos. A la explosion
sigui6 una escaramuza.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Madrid, enero 1S,-El gobier-
nos mantiene todas sus lineas en-
Teruel, habiendo sido rechaza-
dos todos los ataqueS de los fac
ciosos.
En- un combate de aviaci6n We
rificad0 aver, los fasciStas per-
dieron cinco aeroplanos y los lea
les dos. Dos de los aparatos de-
rribados a los fa~cciosos son de
fabrication italiana.
La infanterfa del enemigo, a.
poyada por artilleria y aviaci6n
atac6 en- Caladas, sin ganar te-
reno.
Hablan va en- ell extranjero de
una ofensiva leal en- ell frente de
Guadalajara; pero ell gobierno
informa que a su debido tempo
dara cuenta de las iniciativas
lei mando, 10 que Sc interpreta
como que no habra ofensiva, es-
tos dias, en- ell sector menciona-
do.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Guadaiajara, Cuenca, y otros
pueblos. FL Inspector de Cara
bineros en- la region del Sur ha
entregado bibliotecas a dos des-
tacamentos de este Cuerpo, y Sc
preparan "a bibliotecas mas,
destinadas a otras companias.
Por medic de disposiciones de
los ministerios, sc atiende al me-
~joramiento G intensificaci6n de
la lucha contra la mortalidad in
fantil, reglamentando los Guar
tos de lactancia en- las fabricas,
ampliando los servicios de ms
pecci6n en- las Casas Cuna, v
meiorandO la ayuda medica y a.
iimentieia a los ninoa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

LIE mando dos cartas de dos
hombres sencillos una de elias
de mi companero ell currito Juan
Jose Navas. Dos soldados del
ejercito del pueblo.
Aqui estan:
Teruel: Querido cunado: Sa-
lud y Repdblica. Me dices que
cuando estabas escribiendo la
carta, tuviste que salir inmedia
tamente. TIE digo que yo me en-
cuentro en- las mismas condicio-
nes, pero con mucha algeria en-
estos momentos. Antonio: Ne
diras 81 has salido bien de la to-
ma de Teruel... Por aqui, hasta
ahora, no hemos tenido nj 90
bajas, con muertos y heridos.
Muchos fascistas cayeron por ell
sitio que iba mi brigada. Miles
y miles de traidores caen Y nues
ira gloriosa aviaci6n puede SEN
tirse orgullosa. Los fascistas co
rrian delante de ella, de los pi-
lotos que quieren la libertad pa
"a todos. Nuestros camiones no
dan abasto a recoger material
f~ascista, miles de fusiles, anne
tralladoras, canones. tanques ".
seguiremos avanzando hasta la
lucha final.
Antonio: Tomamos a Teruel
cantando la International. To-
dos tenemos confianza en- una
pronta victoria. No saldran con
la suya los asesinOs de nuestras
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS


Mr.. P~ershing sera presentado
Ell vsnidero lunes, en- Ell Audito-
rio Municipal, en- lugar del vier-
mes, como habiamos anunciado.
Una convention retendra ell
Auditorio los dfas 10, 20 y 81.
Ademas, para ell Wiernes, es-
tan senalados los siguientes i'm
portantes actos: Bale del Carna
val Latino Americana, en- ell Co
liseo de la Isla Davis; Banco
Nocturno en- los teatros america
nos Y function de boxeo en- Ben
jamin Field.
Aplazamiento justificado, en-
nuestra humilde opinion.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
DESDE LA ESPANA ANTIFASCISTA
VICTORIA, VICTORIA!


Espana.-Espana viste sus
mejores galas-eomo diria un
cronista social-con motive de
la victoria. Ell pueblo expresa
su satisfaction y por todas par
tes sc oyen ovaciones para las
armas de la Rep1blica. iQue en-.
tusiasmo... Que desbordante re-
gocijo!... Viva la Repdblica! vi
van los expertos en- tirar cartu-
chos de dinamita.
Espana oye la voz de Teruel,
de la ciudad liberada del fascis-
mo. Teruel escucha a Espana,
que ha puesto en- sus balconies Ia
'tbandera tricolor de la Verdad y
la Justicia.
Las bellas mujeres de Espana
nuestraS hermanas, decoran el
momento de algeria en- ell dra-
ma epico.
Elias saben reir Y ~llorar, por-
que saben amar la verdad y la
justicia.
Yo las veo y las admire; las
veo y las adoro...
Mujeres incorporates de es-
ia Espana republican, que mar
cha en- la extrema vanguardia
de la lucha contra ell fascismo.
Viva la Rep1biica.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Estimado cunado: En- estos
momentos me siento orgulloso Y
te dire ell por que: tie escribia
cuatro lneas cuando tuvimos
que salir Embellishments. Pasa-
ron rs aparatos nuestros a dis
persar a los canallas fascistas.
Les dieron ell cafe con leche que
Sc merecen. Ademas salieron 9
batallones a darles la merienda
y nosotros para hacerles revol-
carse en- ell polvo. Saiud.
Manuel ATred0ndO.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
EN- HUELGA DOS PANADE.
RIMS

Ponemos en- conocimIento
del pueblo trabajador y publ
CO en- general que las panade-
rias conocidas por. "La Estre-
LA" v columbia Bakery que
dan en- mala estabilidad con la
Union de Panaderos, por no
querer respetar ell contrato.
Por Ia Local 361,
FL Executive.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
LA AYUDA DE LA CRUZ
ROJA

Barcelona, por cable, 18 de e.
mere (FP).-E Gobernador de
Valencia ha expresado SD reco-
nocimiento pIblico a la Cruz Ro
ia, por la importante entrega de
ropas recogidas entire todas las
classes sociales en- Norte Ameri-
ca. Han sido enviadas a Puebla
de Valverde para proteger a los
evacuados de Teruel.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Los 100000 dicen los in
vasores japoneses, los gastaria-
mos en- ell Manchukuo.
Cuando les entreguen Ell dine
70 y compren la maquinaria..-..
haran con ella 10 que les parez-
ca.
I'll ciHismo japoRes llega has.
ia Ell punto de pedir dinero a Ia
patria de los inmolados del "Pa
nay" del canonero agredido a
sabiendas de que enarbolaba Ia
bandera del Tic Samuel.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Palabras de un jefe del So
Wet, pronunciadas en- Moscou
con ell asentimiento de Jose Sta.
lin: Pido al comisario de nego
clos extranjeros tome drasticas
medidas para poner fin a los az
tos de bandidaje de los iapone.
ses."
Este equivale a decir: ST las
medidas diplomaticas Sc derrun
ban, entonces ell ejericto deberd
ser llamado.
Russia va hubiera intervenidc
en- favor de China v defendien-
do sus legftimos intereses, 81 tn.
viera ell apoyo de Inglaterra, Els
tados Unidos y Francia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

cen de trabajo.
Y por otra parte, en- las ciu :
dades que representa- esos al :
caldes, los capitalists reacciona
rios demandan que los "pobres
sean abandonado sa SUI suerte,"
que Sc suprima ell "alivio" y que
ell presupuesto Sc equilibre a su
gustO.