davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

Una MdtGazd
Prepare ell Falangismo en- Els
pana una nueva horrenda ma
tanza de republicanos y al efec-
to haee publican en- ell extranje-
10 que los "izluierdistas' Sc re-
oelan.
Siguen los fascistas espanoles
4 mismo procedimiento de aque
los verdugoS que en- Cuba aseSi-
naban a los nativos partilarios
lie la independence y hacian
encarcelar a los espanoles lib1-
rales y SinceroS.
Hablan de una rebellion de zig
quierdistas" para asi ~justificar
los crimenes que Sc proponen CO
meter.
Con toda seguridad que ml-
chos carlistas caeran en- las re-
les Y Sc les acusara de "izquiec-
distas"...
Los dem6cratas del mundo
deben prepararse a hacer nue.
vas protestas contra la mataa-
"a de inocentes en- la Espana
encenagada de Franco.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

ney y puso a j. DervaeS, A. Do
minguez, F. Carsten y j. Kliel.
Ingres6 Ell Centre Asturiano
a Antonio Alfonso. Los Cabal,s-
roS Leales rstiraron a Lefty
Henry y pusieron en- Su lugar a
McCorQuodale,
La comisi6n dc glosa q, las
,uentas de la Liga Sc reunira el
pr6ximO lunes, en- la Unione TIA
Ell martes venidero volvera
reunirse la Liga, en- la Unio-
ne.
He aqui Ell corte de GAIA de las
actividadss del domingo pasa-
do: 364 tickets a Is cts. $54.60,
de la Gale Is; 1875 tick
cts a Is cts, puerta de la Gale
ia, $20.25. Total, S24,S5,
Gastos: terreno, $500; UNI
pire Velasco, $500; umpire c.
Alvarez, $500; B. Tucker, por
.uidar ell terreno, $500; anota-
Tamargo, $500; M. Castellano,
$3.50; Manuel Llano, $1.00.
Total de gastos, con cargo a
taquilla, $21.50. Remanente,
$3.50.
Sc vendieron en- la can't Ia
$3.50. Gastos de la cantint.:
muchachos, 70 cts; Orange S.
Co., $7.2O; Quality Beverage,
$40; S. Ice Co., $1.95. Total
de gastos $15.25. Utilidad, $50,
35. Utilidad total $3.50.
Varias comisiones fueron nom
.radas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Volvio a reunirse aver Ia Liga lntersocial
Aprobado en- principle un doble desafio
para ell Domingo

La Liga Intersocial, que ell IL
mes habia celebrado una imp0c-
tante junta, volvi6 a reunirse a.
yer, en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Para solucionar ell incidente
del domingo Sc espera una carta
exphcativa de tres peloteros.
81 los peloteros repiten por
escrito 10 que cord.almente die
ron a la Liga, Sc les dejara Sc
guir jugando.
Los arbitros no han Sido deS-
pedidos, como algunas personals
aseguran por ahi. Los dos, John
Velasco y Cesar Alvarez, volve-
ran a actuar ell domingo, Ell IN
doble desafio gratis para ell pd-
blico.
No asisti6 Rafael hernandez,
ell director de los Caballeros Lea
les, por tener enferma a su es-
poSa.
Los desafioS acordadoS en-
principle para ell domingo, son
los siguientes: a la 80, Caba-
lleros Leales y Centre Astur.a-
no; a las 1855, Unione ItaliaAa
y Circulo Cubano.
Acord6 la Liga empezar la
segunda seria ell dia 80 de JUNO,
por cuanto Ell dia % vendra a
jugar, a beneficio de la Secci6n
Atletica del Centre Obrero, una
novena de Key West.
Las cuatro novenas tienen
hasta ell viernes % de julio para
cerrar las listaS de ~peloteros en-
cuanto a la segunda serie.
Ning1n club podra pasar de
Is peloteros.
FL Cfrculo Cubano quito aver
de SUI lista a Doolittle y Whit
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa
Din de Deshonor

Din de Deshonor
FL de hoy es dia de deshonor
para los fascistas eSpaholes, IN
cidos al caro- romano &c Mus
solini.
Llegara hoy a Espano, COMO
amo y senior, aunque aparenta
otra coSa, Ell condo Ciano, perso-
ma cuyo mayor merito consiste
en- hab5rse caSado con una mll-
j , ateligente, hila del "Duce'.
Ciano 0 llta el proposito de
su vista, a la usanza fascista,
pero todos los hombres "entera-
dos" saben que va a pedir apo
70, como Representative de la
potencia que gan6 la guerra, al
generalillo Franco.
Los peri6dicos italianos pvo-
curan disfrazar la verdad, pero
su juego es claro y no engana
a nadie.
Claro esta que Italia sabe que
los falangistas, asesinos de car
listas y monarquico 10 mismo
que de leales Y republicanos, no
Sc pueien incorporar al Eje "a
biertamente como algunos de-
sean; pero Ciano Sc conforma-
ia, para empezar, con un con-
venio secreto que lie garantice
al "Duce" la fidelidad de Espa-
ha IN caso de guerra con Ingla-
terra ,Francia y las potencias a
liadaS.
Veintenas de carlistas y mo-
narIuicos han sidO a%sesinados
va en- Espana por gritar "Larga
Vida al Rey".
La Falange grita "Muera ell
2ey" y dispara contra los que
ayudaron "a ganar la guerra.
Nadie que haya seguido la
guerra de Espana ignora que
despu6s de los moros, los carlis-
tas. reaccionarioS como son, e.
ran los mas valientes soldados
lie Franco.
Y ahora la Falange arrinco-
ma a los moros, cumpliendo ms
trucciones de Roma y Berlin,
persigue a los carlistas, procu-
rando amordazarlos, y asesina a
los que gritan Larga Vida al
Rey.
La Falange grita Muera Ell
Rey porque desea establecer u
ma tirania unipersOnal y 'qui-
tar del medic" a los que hagan
r~esistencia a sus planes.
Muchos carlistas y monarqui-
coS sepuramente Madden va ell
momento en- que tcmaron las
armas traicionar a la RepGbli;a
y las iAStituciones democratic
cas-.
En- la R~epublica %gritaban los
carlistas Viva ell Rey y Sc les
dejaba gritar y desgahitarse.
Los republicanos Sc encogian de
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Sc AL Aqua
PRA o $40, 600

Bogota, julio 12.-Centena-
res de personals arriesgaron sus
yidas para rescatar $4,000 que
flotaban en- ell rio Cali.
La policia procedi6 a laidenti
ficaci6n de los billeteS y pudo
comprobar que eran legitimos,
aunque al principle Sc habia d.
mo que eran falsos.
'Ladrones que huian de la POI
licia tiraron ell dinero al rio.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
CATOLICO TRATO
DE FORMAR GABINETE

Amsterdam, Holland, julio IL.
Sc ha encargado de formar
gabinete, por haber declinado
la tarea Ell ST.. Henrdyk Collin,
ell Sr. Dionisio Koolen, un cato
leo miembro del consejo de Es-
tado. LIE di6 la encomienda la
reina Guillermina.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

hombros $ decian: estan loeos,
no acaban de civilizarse.
AL presente, en- ell degenerate
regimen de Franco, ell carlista
que tira al aire la boina roja Y
grita "Larga Vida al Rey'.. re-
ibe por toda contestaci6n una
iescarga cerrada. Los Falangls-
las hacen recoger ell cadaver y
s.guen la marcha.
Falangismo... nuevo slnoal-
mo de asesinato politico, en- la
Espana martirizada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa -. LC qde las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me.
50, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo'
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWAR
Gina gran noticla tenemos Que dsr a
nuestra1 l~ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cO0perscion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, haee possible Ia
Hdquisici6n de estos rubiertVs a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
EH duSD %cTeerlo, pero la realidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-02-21

ceived his citizenship papers In 1912
and year later became q member
of the police force. In 1916, while
on duty at Seventh and F streets
NV, he was seriously injured while
saving the life Of 5-year-old girl
about to be struck by a tire engine.
He was stationed for years at the
Delaware avenue entrance of the
Senate Office Building and has been
on sick leave since early this month.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

In protection Of rights Of colored
citizens.
During the meeting held at the
Twelfth street Y. M. G. A. commit
tee objectives including retention Of
an autonomous school board with
power to determine all school policies
and q democratically constituted
and selected District governing body
were discussed. Charles M. Thomas,
president Of the Federation Of Civic
Associations, was chosen chairman
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Policeman IppoIito
Will Retire March !.

Policeman Frank Ippolito, a vet
eran of IS years on the police force
and long a familiar figure on Capitol
Hill. has decided to retire, effective
March i.
Born In Naples, Italy, 65 years ago,
he came to this country in 1893, re-
Evening star., 1939-02-21

for acquisition Of the property by
the Government and its conversion
into q national shrine.
The measure provides for acqui-
sition Of the property by gift, pur-
chase or condemnation, and for
its operation and maintenance
thereafter by the Secretary of the
Interior as q museum for relics and
records of Commodore Stephen De-
catur, one of the brilliant figures
In early American naval history.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Griffenhogen Report
Is Given Approval

Substantial approval Of the re-
organization proposals Of the Grit
fenhagen report for the District was
adopted last night with slight modi-
fications by the Steering Committee
Of the joint Citizens Committee Of
colored men and women interested
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Bill Seeks 10 Preserve
Stephen Decatur House

Fearful that the historic Stephen
Decatur house on the southwest
corner Of jackson Place and II
streets NV, might soon be razed,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Republican Of Massachusetts,, intro
duced = bill late yesterday providing
Evening star., 1939-02-21

An appropriation Of 100000 is
authorized for that purpose.
Now 100 years old, the house is
rich in history. It has been the
home Of many celebrities since
Commodore Decatur. One of them
was Henry Clay, Secretary Of State
under President Adams.
It was built for Commodore De-
catur in 1919, and paid for with
the prize money he won In the wars
with the Barbary pirates.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Of the Joint group and Doxey A.
Wilkerson Of Howard University
chairman Of the Steering Committee.
Steering Committee members in.
clude DR.. Charles H. Thompson, DR..
r. w. Brooks, Howard D. Woodson,
Charles H. Houston, Leon A. Ran.
som and Belford v. Lawson, jr.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Sweeping southwark across Brit
ain, an influenza epidemic claimed
80 victims In one week.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Suspicious Arising
On Britoin's Guarantee

LONDON, May 8 R.-Revival of
"appeasement" talk in influential
quarters close to the government,
today aroused political controversy
in Britain coinciding with the ten
sion between Germany and Poland
over Danzig and the Polish Corridor.
Among groups both inside and out
side Parliament, which have advo-
Gated stronger British foreign pol
icy, suspicious have been expressed
about the firmness of Britain's guar
antee to Poland of aid in resisting
any possible aggression against her.
Soviet Discussions Continue.
British h-Russian negotiations look
ing toward an alliance, which these
anti-appeasement groups have ad-
vocated, continued today with con-
ference between Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax and Russian Am
bassador Ivan Maisky.
They were known to have dis
cussed British proposals which
countered earlier Russian alliance
suggestions and which responsible
sources said included a British ex-
preston Of readiness to join the
existing military alliance between
Soviet Russia and France.
Main purpose Of the British pro-
posals, embodied in a note approved
yesterday by the Governments For
eign Affairs Committee, was to add
Russia's military might to the Brit
ish-French system of alliances.
Optimism in Government quarters
as to eventual success of the Brit
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Miami Grand Jury Asks
Pegg|er 10 Appear

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 6.-Westbrook
Pegler, the columnist, was asked
by G.. Duncan Brossier, foreman
today to appear before the Dade
County grand jury to support
charges he made recently about
crime conditions here.
Pegler alleged lawlessness was un-
bridled in Miami, that vice was
awaiting the return of AL Capone
to his Palm Island home to rule
as Its overload; that sinister gang
ste$ control had strangle hold on
legalized racing and that the sit
uaton was abetted by self-seekins
legislators who accepted employ
ment at the race tracks in exchange
fors vote control.
Some OF your references" said
Mr.. Brossier's telegram to Mr.. Peg
ler, ito the operations of rack
eteers lack sufficient information
upon which we could summon such
persons before the grand jury fol
questioning, and the grand jury
would deem it favor to this COM
munity If you would be good enough
to come here and give whatever in
formation you may have"
Evening star., 1939-05-07

ish-R Russian negotiations was con.
Adered evidence that Britain had
made concessions TO the Russian
demands for 4 military alliance that
promised early agreement.
The foreign ONCE, however, de-
clined either to confirm or deny
Britain's acceptance Of the alliance
principle.
It was understood that Britain's
rejoinder on other points Of Rus
sia's proposals-for an all-inclusive
guarantee by Britain-France-R Rus
STA to small European countries
instead of individual guarantees
such as Britain suggests-was that
they were sound in theory but
hardly practical in the current
crisis.
Move TO Weaken Britain Seen.
Emergence of suggestions in Ger
many that the Danzig issue be set
tied by q plebiscite were inter-
preted in informed quarters here
as q move to weaken British sup
port for Poland and lay the
groundwork for repetition Of pro-
cedure such as Adolf Hitler used
in last years Czecho-Slovak crisis.
Some sections Of the press began
to question whether Britain would
allow Poland q completely free
hand in using the British guaran-
tee Of support In negotiating a
Danzig settlement with Germany
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Breakdown Feared
Il Russia Rejects
Pact Compromise
Latest Proposals Held
Sole Hope Of Drowins
Soviet Into Bloc
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 6.-The danger Of q
breakdown in French British col
lective security negotiations with
Soviet Russia was reported in Dip
lomatic circles tonight unless
Moscow accepted the latest "com-
promise" proposals Of the Western
powers.
The French foreign ofice de-
scribed the new plan, by which
France and Britain are seeking to
draw Russia into their bloc, as a
combination Of the features of the
original memorandum sent to
Moscow separately by London and
Paris when the negotiations first
opened.
French spokesmen declined to 60
further into the details Of the pro-
p0sals, but diplomatic circles un-
derstood they were lukewarm to the
Russian idea of sweeping guaran-
tees to small European states.
These circles expressed belief the
compromise, drafted in London with
French approval, would limit Rus
sian military action to aid for
Baltic states or Rumania In case
OF aggression. In London 1t was
said the proposal would go forward
to Moscow shortly"
While the new British French
suggestions were not expected to
represent their last word, diplo-
matte circles expressed belief that
Russian failure to accept them
would endanger the negotiations.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Photography Exhibit
Entries Are Invited

Prospective participants in the
junior Photographic exhibition at the
Children's Federal Art Gallery in
the early autumn were urged yes
terday by gallery officials to plan
and select outstanding snapshots
during the vacation months for entry
in the show. Only enlarged photos
taken by children from 6 to II years
OF age are to be accepted.
Entries should be delivered to Miss
Peggy Duffy, 1640 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, on or before September
Is; size preferably should be 8x10
or 11xl4, unmounted. On the back
of each print should be written the
size Of opening used, time film was
exposed and the kind of camera used.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
MussoIini to Inspect
French Border Defenses

ROME, May 6 R.-Premier Mus
solini soon will visit the Piedmont
region bordering on France and is
expected to look over Italian troop
and military establishments there.
The region would be important in
the event of Italian French con-
flict, since it is within easy air dis
tance of Marseille, Toulon and other
cities.
The German air marshal, Her.
man Wilhelm Goering, now is at
San Reno, on the coast 10 miles
from the French frontier, osten-
sibly on vacation. 1t is, however,
the third vacation he has taken
there In the past two months and
this has aroused considerable Dip
lomatic speculation.
Col. Gen. Walther Won Brauch-
itsch, chief of staff of the German
Army, returned to Italy by plane
today after a visit to African Libya
with the italian war undersecre-
tary, Gen. Alberto Pariani.
Virginio Gayda, the authoritative
Fascist editor, in an article May !
indicated that Germany and Italy
were working out joint military
plan to counter what he charged
was an Anglo-French attempt at
"encirclement."
Gen. Won Brauchitsch will watch
military maneuvers near Lake
Bracciano tomorrow. It was an
nounced 20 battalions of Fascist
militia were leaving for italian East
Africa to replace volunteers coming
home.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
US. War Army Of Million
In Three Months Seen

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
America in the event of war could
mobilize a million men within three
months, military men meeting in
San Francisco reported today.
Fifty Army officers from IS West
ern States and Hawaii are here for
the annual regional selective service
conference, held to "reshape" the
military service draft plan origi-
nally drawn up in 1926.
The conference also is aimed at
creating "a general appreciation on
the part Of the citizenry OF their
individual responsibility in time
Of war"
"Tne services first would call on
men from 18 to 35," Maj. Lewis r.
Hershey Of the War Department
general staff declared.
He explained that during the first
three months of a war, America
could expect to increase its present
military force from 375,OOO men to
1000, 900. Each month thereafter
zoe, 900 more men could be added.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Danzig 5training
To Avoid Moves by
Poles or Germans
Free City Is Jittery
Between Troop
Concentrations
By theAssocisted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, May 6.
The population of Danzig, object
Of conflicting German and Polish
claims, apparently was straining
anxiously tonight to avoid incidents
that might be seized by either as
an excuse to occupy the territory.
Both Poles and Germans in the
Free City seemed to share that
uneasy state of mind with large
forces Of German troops on one
border and Of Poland modified on
the other.
No hint came from Germany as
to what Reichsfuehrer Hitler intends
to do now that Polish Foreign Min
lister Col. Joseph Beck has rejected
Germanys demands concerning
Danzig and the Polish Corridor.
In the Danzig Nazi view, Col.
Beck's speech to the Polish Sejm
(parliamenD Friday left the DAN
zig question just where it was after
Hitler had denounced the German
Polish non-aggression treaty just
d WCCh DC1OlC. Vllat lIlC + uClll Cl
next move will be was the most
asked question.
Business was being done on q
day-to-day basis because of the un-
certainty.
German soldiers are near the Free
City's borders and Polish soldiers are
still nearer-on the western side
they stand between Danzig and Ger
many.
The main German troop concen-
tration was understood to be at
Elbing, in East Prussia, about 6
miles from the frontier and about
miles from Danzig proper.
Across the bay is the German naval
base at Pillau, East Prussia.
Poland, still under mobilization
put into force weeks ago, was esti-
mated to have 200,0 men stationed
in the Corridor.
Important for Poland is the mar
row Hell Peninsula which stretches
from above Gdynia into the bay out
side Danzig. Polish artillery was
reported emplaced at Hell. on the
tip of the peninsula II miles across
water from Danzig Harbor.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

arrived throughout the hot after
noon of sightseeing, and to the
White House tea. Princess Ingrid
was dressed attractively in a flow-
cred print dress and dull peach
REFER coat and hat to match, and
wore two large orchids on her lapel.
Prince Frederick wore blue, double
breasted suit, blue and white striped
shirt and a detachable white collar,
and brown suede shoes. During the
afternoon of sightseeing, he went
bare headed, revealing a small bald
spot.
Princess Ingrid visited the Girl
Scouts Little House" without her
husband. An honor guard Of girls
in the woodsy green Scout uniform
and one little girl in the navy blue
dress Of the Danish Girl Scouts well
coined her. Then she walked through
-the house to the rear garden, where
she was presented with bouquet by
Barbara Hinrichs Of Scout Troop 80.
National Colors Exemplihed.
The bouquet carried out the ma
tional colors, red and white of Den
mark; blue of Ireland. and the red,
white and blue of the United States.
Singing by choral group from dis
trict No. entertained the Princess
during her visit.
The informal reception at Union
Station for the royal couple was
in striking contrast to the spec
tacular display Friday for President
Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua.
That was because Gen. Somoza is
visiting here as the head of a state,
and the Danish royal couple de-
scribe their visit as informal.
Although they are not house
guests at the White House while
in Washington, Crown Prince Fred
erick and Princess Ingrid were
house guests Of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park recently.
as were the Norwegian Prince and
Princess who will visit Washington
later in the spring. The next visi-
tors to be welcomed with the sort
of pageantry that greeted the
Nicaraguan President will be the
British King and Queen, who come
here to be overnight guests at the
White House June 8.
Others Greeting Pair.
Besides Secretary Hull, those
greeting the Danish couple this
afternoon included Capt. Daniel ].
Callaghan, the Presidents naval
aide: George T. Summerlin, State
Department chief Of protocol; James
Clement Dunn State Department
adviser on political relations, and
Pierrepont Mof1at. chief Of the
State Department Division of
European Affairs.
Today's schedule for Crown Prince
Frederick and Princess Ingrid in
cludes a reception at the Danish
Legation at II am. for Americans
Of Danish and Icelandic descent; a
private luncheon at / pm; recep-
ton for American ofacials at the
legation at 4:30 pm, and private
dinner at the Swedish Legation at
$3.50 pm.
They will spend tomorrow morn
ing sightseeing at the Capitol, Con-
gressional Library and Supreme
Court. After luncheon with Sec
retary of State and Mrs., Hull at
Ills pm, the Crown Prince will
drive to Annapolis, call at the Gov
ernor's mansion and visit the Naval
Academy. They will dine privately
at the Danish Legation tomorrow
night, boarding a train for New
York at 2 am. Tuesday. They plan
to sail for home Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Cubo Cuts immigration
To Bur Flow of Jews
BY the Associated Press.

By tne AS1OclHteu FfeSB.
HAVANA, May 6.-President
Laredo Bru tonight signed a decree
restricting immigration with the an
nouncement it was necessary because
Of an increase in the number of Jews
coming here to live.
The decree requires immigrants
to deposit a $500 cash bond and
orders all Cuban consuls to refuse
passport visas without previous ap-
proval from the State, Labor and
Treasury Departments. This does
not apply to North American
tourists.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Edrs Lost at Chess

Chess became a rough game when
Lukomir Yanchitch, a peasant, of
Ven Kikinda, On the Yugoslav- Hun
gaylan border, and Dushan Ivkitch
m& over the board. "Checkmate"
eventually cried Ivkitch. Yanchitch
is aid to have. responded by Jump
ing On his adversary and biting OF
botAsNaSs. The ears were exhibits
at the trin Of Yanchitch.