davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Roma, JUNO 4.-Medidas en-
a preparar la naci5n
para la guerra fueron aproba :
das hoy por el consejo de minis
tros de Italia. Los preparativos
Sc extenderan al imperio Italia
no en- Africa y la discipline de
los obreros en- las industries de
guerra sera rigurosa.
La session dur6 80 minutes y
al terminarse NADIA Sc dijo en-
cuanto a la entrada de Italia en-
la guerra.
Nuevos fondos Sc aprobaron
para la construction de barcos
de guerra; pero la cantidad no
Sc di6 a conocer.
Las mujeres podran sustltuir
en- Ell trabajo a los hombres que
sean llamadoS a las armas.
Concesiones hizo Ell gcbierno
en- cuanto Ia Importation y ex-
portaci6n temporal de mercan-
cia.
Ed peri6dico II Resto del Car
limo dice que no Sc tom6 acuer-
do sobre la guerra, pero que la
entrada de Italia en- ell conflicto
no sera muy pronto.
BESIDE Madrid comunican que
hueas demostraciones t~uvieron
lugar aver ,pidiendo que Ingla-
terra devuelva a Espaha Ell Pc
non de Gibraltar. Los falangts-
tas de Granada, entire ellos mu-
chos estudiantes, hicieron una
manifestation y marcharon ha-
cia la tumba de los reyes Cato
licos, donde %juraron no descan-
sar hasta que Gibraltar perte-
Mecca de nuevo a Espaiia,
Manifestations organizadas
.por los Falangistas, en- apoyo
de MussOlini y en- contra de In
glaterra, Sc verificaron en- Bar
celona, Valencia, Cartagena y
Malaga,
Elm Espana Sc ha publicado
I'm articulo del peri6dico "Rela-
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
EUROPA Y AMERICA AL Ola

Washington, JUNO 4.-Reso-
luciones presentadas por Ell Sc
nador Pittman, presidente del
de relaciones exteriores
del senado, y el representante
Sol Bloom, presidente del conf
t6 de relaciones en- la camara,
buscan la vigorizaci6n de la doc
trina de Monroe Y la protection
en- este hemisferio de todas las
posesiones inglesas, francesas
v danesas. Las resoluciones
cuentan con ell apoyo del secre-
tario de estado Hull. FL gobier-
no acord6 aver pedir a cinco ia
bricantes de AUTOMOBILES CO.
miencen a extender su produc-
ci6n de motores para la avia'
ci6n. baio ell programa de defen
sa nacional. Hizo saber ell CAA
que agrandar; su programa dc
entrenamiento de modo que Ia
naci6n disponga de $4,000 pilo-
tos de aviaci6n en- julio de 1941
I'm proyecto aumentando en- ur
11% la escuadra de combate
fu6 aprobada por Ell senado
enviado a la camara. Pidi6 e
senador Connally, de Texas, que
Sc mande la escuadra a la Anne
RIGA del Sur 81 existe alli una
filtraci6n peligrosa de 10 Quin.
ia Columna.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Washington, JUNO 4.-El me
senador Clark, de Missou-
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
Ell EN-
QUIRER" QUE AMERICA
DEBE AYUDAR A LOS
ALIADOS

F~iladefia, JUNO 4.-El &a-
rio "Filadefia Enquirer, que
era partidario del aislamiento
de los Elstados Unidos, public6
aver I'm articulo titulado: Anne
RIGA debe ayudar a los Aliados a
batir a Hitler. mo desea Ell
pats que Sc mande un ejercito a
Europa, pero 81 que Sc ayude a
e Inglaterra con TODD ell
material del cual sc pueda dis
poner ahora.
Isl el credito de Inglaterra y
Francia Sc agotase, en- este pals,
es nuestro deber ayudarlas. Las
cuentas siempre significan un
riesgo menor que una par de
Hitler. La ayuda debe darse sin
demora. sin esperar a que las
democracias europeas sean a.
rruinadas por ell fascismo. 10
que nosotros necesitamos man
dar a los Aliados es aviaci6n,
tanques y mas aviaci6n, olga
a los Aliados libre y prom
tamente: vengan y llevense TODD
10 que necesiten.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Washington, JUNO 4.-La
Corte Supreme de la nacion,
siendo ponente Ell magistrate
Frankfurter, acord6 aver, por
8 votos contra 1, que los mines
de las escuelas deben saludar la
bandera americana, por cuanto
simboliza la unidad nacional,
que trasciende a todas las dife-
rencias internas, va sean religio
sas o de otro orden. Vote en-
contra ell magistrate Stone. El
saludo, segGn la mayoria, es un
medic de evocar csc unificante
sentimiento sin ell cual, en- ms
tancia final, no pueden existir
libertades religiosas y cfvicas.
Los nihos de las escuelas no po-
dram dejar de aludar la bande-
ra, invocando escr1pulos reli-
giosos. Is
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

ri, acus6 aver al senador Pep
per, de la Florida, de remove la
histeria que puede conducir ell
pats a Ia guerra.
Pepper asegura que ell pueblo
americana Sc opone a los actos
bestiales de Alemania y desea
que la guerra Sc mantenga ALA,
pero a~yudando a los Aliados. De
manda Ell senador de la Florida,
en- contra de la opinion de Clark,
que Sc autorice al presidente pa
ra mandar a los Aliados abaste-
cimientos de guerra que no sean
imprescindibles para la defensa
nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
REANU
(Vjene de Ia Ia. pdg.J

poblaci6n civil. Aparece de la
investigation hecha que no Sc
hizo por los aviones alemanes
un ataque deliberate contra
la poblaci6n civil. Los france
ses haran sus ataques en- las
fabricas, aer6dromos y otros
lugaFes de Berlin y sus cerca-
MAS.
Francia mantiene su prone
sa de devolver golpe por gol-
pc,
81 los nazis atacan delibera-
damente a las ciudades fran
cesas, las ciudades alemanas
seran atacadas tambien,
A las nueve de Ia manana
vol6 sobre Paris I'm avi6n nazi
y la artilleria antiaerea entr6
en- acci6n. Ell aparato enemigO
no trio bombas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Paris, JUNO Ala aviacion
franecsa dej6 caer bombas en-
un suburbio de Munich, Alema-
MIA, pereciendo 10 personals Los
nazis arrojaron aver en- esta ca
pital y las afueras 1850 bombas
matando en- Paris a 45 personals
e hiriendo a 149 Muchos edifi-
clos sufrieron dahos de gran i'm
portancia
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
SUICIDE Ell ESCULTOR
NOVEILI

New York, JUNO 4.-Se sui
edo aquf, ahorcandose, ell no
table escultor italiano James
Novelli, graduado de la AGA
demia de Bellas Aries de Ro-
ma.
Residfa ell escultor, con SUI
esposa y un hiio de 16 amos,
en- la Gale 95, Jackson Heigts
Queens. Era native de Italia y
los acontecimientos en- Euro
pa lie habfa alarmado. Gan6
en- 1906 la medalla de la Expo
sici6n International DIT Paris.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Washington, JUNO 4.-Ho :
mer Cummings, exabogado ge-
neral de la naci6n, declare aver
que ell pals necesita la reelection
.por I'm tercer periodic, del presi-
dente Roosevelt. Igual declara :
ci6n hizo la semana pasada ell
Sr. Paul McNutt, alto funciona-
rio del gobierno federal.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Los Angeles, JUNO GUAR
da cana, con PARALYSIS parcial
en- la cara, ell notable actor Geo.
Jessel, que hace semanas Sc ca
SO con una muchacha de 16 a.
nos, Lois Andrews. La mujer ie
trio un bate a su marido, jul
gando, y lie peg6 en- la cabeza,
produciendole la PARALYSIS.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Londres, JUNO 4.-El Almi'
rantazgo admiti6 la perdida dc
seis destructores y "a embarca-
clones memories, en- los trabajos
de salvar Ell ejercito de Flan-
des. Para ell t~ransporte los Ala
dos utilizaron mas de 900 en-
barcaciones.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

New York, JUNO Am Gran
Jurado Federal proceso aver a
Jose Schenck, Ell magnate cine
matografico, acusandolo de
fraude en- cuanto al impuesto
personal, conspiracion y hacer
falsas declaraciones a ~investiga-
dores del gbierno. La acusa el
qobierno de haber defraudado
$500, 600 en- impuestos desde
1895 a 1887. Schenck dice que
la acusaci6n es injusta, JUNO
con 81 ha sido procesado Jose H.
Moskowitz, su tenedor de libros.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
LA DOBLE VISTA
r REIssMANN

BESIDE hace tempo la ciencia
estudia los casos de teIepatfa y
otros fen6menos ocultos que has
ia ahora escapan a toda expli-
cacion racional. Els necesario a.
sentar una constataci6n que Is
psrad6jica y, no obstante expli
ca en- parte los aludidos fen6-
menos: Ell sujeto de la fenomeno
logfa telepatica esta convencido
de que no sufre "alucinaciones''
sino verdaderas "percepciones'
visuales 10 alusivas). La doble
vista, Ell doble dido, Sc presen-
tan a los ojos y a las orejas CO.
mo inmediatas y autenticas
impresiones sensorias. FL fen6-
memo de la telepatia no puede,
por ESQ, scr considerable como u
ma simple y pura alucinaci6n.
81 contemplamos durante lar
go ratio un Objeto y miramos des
pues una pared blanca sc presen
tara en- esta- cast siernpre en-
sus dolores complementarios-la
figura de aquel objeto. No es
real, no puede ser palpada, pc
70, desde ell punto de vista 6pti-
co, sxiste. FL professor E. las
ench ha demostrado que ma.
chas personals poseen una ana
lOga facultad reproductora de
imagenes en- un grade excepcio-
nalmente desarrollado. La pagi-
ma de un libro Sc reproduce an
tie los ojos de tales indiViduos, a
menudo despues de algunas ho-
ras e incluso de algunos dias,
con tai claridad que pueden pro
ceder a su lectura. Por 10 de-
mas, todos conocemos ell proce-
so mediante ell cual, como conse-
cuencia Immediate de una impre
sion violenta, una imagen sc
graba tan intensamente en- nues
ira fantasia que puede ser evo-
cada de nuevo con sorprendente
precision y fidelidad EN- todos
sus dolores y en- todas sus H.
meas. I'm hombre asiste a un ac-
cidente callejero; interrogado,
como testigo, logra no solo con-
testar acerca de inn1meros de-
tales ocurridos durante aqua
momento impresionante. sino
que es capaz incluso de reprodu-
cir Ell cuadro con precision que
lie permite "leer'' ell n1mero del
autom6vil o del tranvia que en-
ell momento del suceso no ha
miradO. Esta facultad visual Sc
llama "eidetica", Es caracteris-
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

genes asf reproducidas los obje-
tos Sc %presentan cast siempre en-
sus dolores naturales.
La facultad eidetica es fire.
cuente en- los nincs. Muchos de
ellos no tienen necesidad de a.
prender de memorial las leccio-
mes, porque la pagina del libro
Sc imprime en- su memoria lie
modo que son capaces de leerla
en- la pared de Ia clase, en- sl
muro del aula, sobre Ia ore pro-
y%ectan, por asf decirlo, la CO.
respondents imagen, la cual eS
fiel Ell punto de reprodncir las
eventuales erratas del texto. FL
Prof. Iaensch divide a los indi-
viduos que poseen la facultad
eidetica en- 'fotograficos" y "ci-
nematograficos". En- los prime
ros la imagen permanece fila e
invariable Y en- los segundos Sc
transforma continuamente. Los
v~isionarios "cinematogrAficos''
anaden a la imagen algdn ele-
mento fantastico y sus visiones
son cast siempre placenteras.
Este es ell case de los ninos que
'fantasean" o que explican ca
SOS no sucedidos; sin embargo,
en- rigor, no han mentido, sino
que han percibido imagenes 6p-
ticas y las han transformado
parcialmente. En- los visiona-
rios "fotograficos" contraria-
mente la imagen no depende de
la voluntad. Sc presenta por ST
sola, Sc impone con fuerza y pro
duce a menudo un estado de fas-
tidiosa OPPRESSION.
(ContinGGrdl.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
We had no regular housekeep-

We had no regular housekeep-
er for two years, since cleaning
was the chief method by which
freshmen were disciplined. Lat
er we put in a small staff and
served meals, running an mex
pensive club. The freshmen were
expected to give the house a
going-over on Saturday because
we often had a get-together Sat-
urday night, serving ice cream,
cake, and coffee. After the party
the freshmen stacked the dishes
in the kitchen sink, where they
remained until the eve Of the
next party.
A bakery wagon stopped each
morning. The favorite breakfast
was two or three flaky cones
filled with something made from
eggs and sugar. The cones were
inexpensive, could be eaten while
walking to classes, and appeas-
ed our hunger. We took other
meals at restaurants, paying
from 20 to 25 cents a meal. By
buying a ticket for twenty meals
we could cut the price of quar-
ter meal to twenty cents. We
were served generous helpings of
mashed potatoes and gravy. A
gelatine dessert was a memoir
able treat. Bread pudding was
more usual.
The point | wish to make is
that none of as was conscious
Of the least hardship. In facts
we thought we lived rather
swankily. On the Saturdays
when we had half a dollar to
spare we would go to a saloon
and drink beer, but nobody
brought beer to the house.
We had a laundryman who had
access to our rooms. He made
weekly packages of our belong
ings, kept accounts, and trusted
us for months. The towel, as
mentioned, was nobody's person
al responsibility, SO he left it
alone.
Somehow, when we needed to
dress, we could assemble a dress
suit and accessories from our
bureaus and trunks. We could
afford five dollars for hack
but one cent for a cleaning wom-
an.
During one year / had a "dog-
uyofnbO iOh ~, o noxucnana1. Offi,o
which occupied me Friday night
and all day Sunday. | left the
job at 6 a. m. Saturday, attend
ed classes Saturday morning,
put in the rest of the day in the
usual college recreations, got to
bed some time after midnight,
rose at and was at the job by
6 a. m. Sunday. | thought |
had it easy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
'Swanky Living in
A Fraternity House
Thirty Years Ago

l don't worry too much about
how people stand it, who live
amid dirt and disorder.
| spent three of my college
years in a fraternity house. This
was thirty years ago and the
general standard of living was
not what it is today. The house
was scrubbed and polished for
the rushing season. When the
quota of freshmen had been
pledged, the housekeeping for
the rest of the school year was
turned over to them.
Ten of us lived in the house,
two in a room. There was one
bath and one towel. The iaun-
dering of such things as sheets,
pillow slips, and the towel was
personal responsibility and
none of us had funds for such
luxuries. Town boys occasion
ally objected to the towel, but it
seemed clean enough to those of
us who used it regularly. It
never occurred to us that a bed
needed changing or making UP.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
A 'SmOtt' Suit

A young man bought a ready
made fixed-price suit. 1t looked
all right to him in the store, but
when he put it on at home his
wife suggested changes. The
coat hugged his waist too tight,
the shoulders were too high, etc.
The salesman didn't want to
make any changes.
"It's a 'smott' suit as is" ex-
planned the salesman. If we
make any changes We'll have to
take the 'smottness' out. But if
'smottness' is what you don't
want, o. K"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
$50 GUESTS ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE HONORING
MR.. AND MRS. BEN HUGHE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Hughes
celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary, Nov. Il, with $50
guests calling at their home
during open house. A family din
ner, arranged at noon in the
Warden Hotel was enjoyed by
members of the family and close
friends. The couple also receiv-
ed many congratulatory mes
sages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

YU-NAN CLUB
Mrs. Harold Devine enter
tained the Yu-Nan club last Fri
day in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

MASONIC SOCIAL CLUB
Masonic Social club entertain
ed Wednesday, Nov. 27 with a
dancing party in the Masonic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
MRS. LYNN STOREY HOST

The Wednesday Luncheon
Bridge club was entertained in
the home of Mrs. Lynn Storey
Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

with most of the action taking place For military
that the aacker would have sacrifice hundreds thousands of
to break through.
The lines anywhere from to 40 miles deep depending
the terrain Where the and rough the line usually
narrowest because there aids the defender.
At its widest point line has several of depth
First pilboxes tank and babed wire Pboxes
holding two four connected with each other by
trenches The front may be four miles Deep
Then bohouse forts perhaps 10 feet spaced four
mile depth perhaps 10 miles These forts
nected with each other and the plboxes by tunnels trenches
Next the secondary heavy defenes spaced far apart
protected guns having 2me And behind these lie the
major heavy Notifications
The French built their deense strongest the natural
place invader skethe between Switzerland and
Belgium But that the line clear the and that
connects with Begums defense works The British believed
to be manning the northern end.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

THREE days after Germany invaded Poland the Allies declared
warSeptember g. 1899 Beathessy the world waited for
OF bombing raids and of battles along the
The did not come
Instead reports that the French cautiously
from the Magnot ne-and that the
Segried line stop them The French actually did invade Ger
the Saarbruecken apparently the of fright
ening Hitler into withdrawing from Poland But the Polish
three weeks October
drew to the international border.
All the fighting had been in the No Mans Land between the
lines and there hadn't been much of ton December q France
put her total losses only 4 Reconnaissance flights patrol
movements, and artillery action added up quiet winter
Now winters end puts the western front back into the spot
light held when the began The keys the the
fortified lines This gives picture of their location
What happens to them determine the whole of the
In their the No why for
the last been largely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
CHAPTER xvII-Continued


But only when their fears had
proven groundless, when 1t became
evident that not a living soul was
within sight or hearing, did Bowie
and Carmen realize that fountain
Of water close to the plaza was gush-
ing with a roar into the air and
running like a river over the po-
trero.
They looked at the church but
did not recognize it. It dawned
on them that the tower was gone.
They hurried to the house. Their
knocking brought no response. They
turned to the door of the church;
it was still barred. With the earth
shuddering every few moments un-
der their feet, they shouted togeth-
er, called the names of the two pad
res and their own names. Slowly
and cautiously the church door was
unbarred. Padre Martinez opened
to them. Every soul-men, women
and children-of those at the mis-
sion were on their knees, sending
supplications UP to heaven for help.
Carmen, breaking into tears, joined
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
lRMENs RANCHO

A burst of gunfire flashed from
the chaparral next the river. Slugs
whistled through the air. Felipe was
hit but not badly. Charge 'eml"
shouted Bowie, and he spurred at
the thicket. They rode down the
ambush before the three men within
it could reload. Short work was
made. Two of the men were stopped
and bound. The third, lodging rap
idly through the brush, was pur-
sued by Sirnmie out Of the jungle,
jerked from his feet by a lariat, and
finally trussed up with his compan-
ions. Their rifles were hunted up
in the thicket, found and thrown
into the river. Shack after shack of
that group was challenged and emp
tied. Each squatter was allowed to
save what he had. The ranch horses
they had stolen were claimed by
Pedro, but Bowie quickly repaired
his tactical error in claiming them.
"Where can a man get to on foot
in this country, Pedro? We want 'em
to travel fast and far. Give 'em
the horses"
At point where the river, fed by
continents, broadened, and along the
slope running up toward the hills,
lay some of the choicest field acres
of the Guadalupe rancho. Here
Blood, as squatter chief, had fixed
his own abode. With the airy as
surance Of a squatter he had re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Ask Me .4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

1. Who delivered the famous
Cooper Union address?
2. What great river has its flow
controlled by the Assum dam?
8. In what year did Hitler be-
come dictator of Germany?
] 4. What is the official language
of Liberia?
5. An anodyne is medicine that
does what?
6. What person in fiction had the
"Old Man of the Sea" clinging to
his shoulders?
Z. How far do the Appalachian
mountains extend?
8. What is a yashmak?
8. How many South American
countries have no seacoast?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20

solved to take all he wanted for
himself and had sworn he would de-
fend himself.
Profiting by the absence of re-
sistance from Don Ramon during
his long illness, Blood had built upon
his claim rough attempt at a
stockade. It stood on the brow Of
rise that overlooked the river for
miles. The spot had been well cho-
sen for defense and would prove,
Bowie realized, a troublesome OBJ
stacle to the cleanup.
When they rode up in the moon
light to Blood's place Bowie gave
orders to his scouts and vaqueros.
"Take no chances here. This man
is tough. He will shoot to kill; don't
let him beat you to it. Scatter now.
Work around by the Melena. Don't
expose yourselves any more than
you have to-
He had hardly spoken when the
scream Of a woman surprised ev-
eryone. A second scream followed /;
then a succession of means, growing
fainter.
Bowie's mind worked fast. He
passed his rifle to the nearest va
quero. Spread out and charge 'em,
boys. A fight inside is our only
chance" he shouted. Scatter"
Spreading into fan, they dashed
forward. A second surprise greet
ed them at the stockade-a burst of
gunfire. A vaquero was knocked
from his saddle; horse went down.
Bowie and his two Texans galloped
through the fiirnsy stockade to find
themselves facing five fighting men.
They emptied their pistols, sprang
from their saddles and rushed the
squatters, who, clubbing their rifles,
laid hotly about them. But they
were dealing with men familiar with
every trick of frontier fighting, and
the knives of the quick-footed Tex
ans turned the tide. One of the
squatters went down, out. Two of
them ran for the cabin, and the re-
manning two threw up their hands.
Pricking them significantly, the Tex
an pushed them as unwilling shields
toward the shack. A gunshot flashed
from the cabin. The squatter hos
tages yelled to the defenders not to
shoot and, leaping to the shack door,
Pardaloe crashed it in and jumped
aside.
There was no further fire from
within. The vaqueros came up with
loaded rifles, torches were lighted,
and the men followed their leaders
inside.
An Indian woman, strapped and
gagged, lay on the floor. Pedro cut
her bonds. She had been kidnapped
from the mission. Two men, she
told them, had bound and gagged
her when she had tried to escape.
Who were they? Where were they?
Bowie tried to learn. He flung open
the back door. The moonlight
streamed in. A rifle shot rang out
and tore into the Intel above his
head. It was from the woods and,
as Pardaloe showed a screaming
squatter into the doorway, a second
shot came from the woods.
Hold on, Ben," protested Bowie,
pulling the squatter victim away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
MONKEYING WITH THE
RIG SHOW

BIG SHOW
From Sarasota comes the word
that the circus of 1941 will have
more ruffles than ever. 1t has been
going. Hollywood for the past few
seasons, but next year the biggest
show on earth will look like some-
thing out of the arabian Nights"
via Metro-Goldwyn.
Norman Bel Geddes has been re-
tanned by the Ringlings to stream
line, decorate and dress the big
show from the peanut bag to the ele-
plants; and circus addicts who like
their circus plain and bit oderifer-
Gus are worried. 1t may be hard
to tell the 1941 show from a night
club interior.
The circus of tradition had faded
costumes, a hard-boiled Queen Of
Sheba and a Maharajah of Indore
who had two caulihower ears and
a broken nose.
Cinderella and her ladies general
ly had the appearance of being ref
ugees from a midway.
The Fairy Prince had fallen
arches, three-days' growth of beard
and middle tooth missing. And
the Caliph of Bagdad seemed fresh
ly bounced from corner saloon.
But the old-time circus fan was
satisfied. He didn't expect too much.
There was something rough,
catch-as-catch-can and impromptu