text:
Register of the Burnett Bolloten Papers, 1923-1991
|1909, June 24
|Born, Bangor, Wales
|Reporter, United Press International, Spain
|Author, The Grand Camouflage
|Author, The Spanish Revolution
|1987, October 27
|Died, Sunnyvale, California
|Author, The Spanish Civil War: Revolution and Counterrevolution (published posthumously)
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Clippings, letters, and eulogies, 1987.
Bibliography, 1986
Comments by Diego Abad de Santillan relating to Bolloten's research, 1965
Dispatches from Spain, 1936 May-1937 July
Notes and draft fragments, n.d.
"Anarchists in Government: A Paradox of the Spanish Civil War, " n.d. (co-authored with George Esenwein). Typescript 1936-1939,
The Spanish Revolution, Typescript 1979.
"Reply to Professor Robert Skidolsky's Article in Encounter of " 1980 May 10. Typescript and correspondence with Melvin Lasky, 1981 June 1980,
The Spanish Civil War: Revolution and Counterrevolution, Mimeograph 1991.
Chapters 1-31
Chapters 32-65
General, 1936-1985
Abad de Santillan, Diego, 1946-1972
Alcon, Marcos, 1948-1950
Amiama, Gabriel ( Carta del ESTE), 1980
Araquistain, Luis, 1947-1949
Arquer, Jordi, Includes correspondence with others 1948-1981.
Asensio, Jose, 1948-1949
Balius, Jaime, 1946-1949
Barea, Arturo and Ilsa, 1950
Bates, Ralph, 1940
Blazquez, Martin, 1949-1950
Bullejos, Jose, 1949-1951
Campos, Severino, 1950
Cardona Rosell, Mariano, 1949-1953
Carrillo, Wenceslao, 1951
Casasus, Mariano, 1981-1982
Castro Delgado, Enrique, 1949
Deltell, Luis, 1949-1950
Editorial Etcetera, 1979-1980
Encounter (Melvin Lasky), 1979
Erickson, John, 1977-1980
Escribano, Antonio, 1950-1951
Ferrandiz Alborz, F., 1949-1953
Galindez, Jesus de, 1949-1952
Garcia Duran, Juan, 1965
Garcia Pradas, Jose, 1946-1950
Gorkin, Julian, 1946-1968
Grandizo Munis, Manuel, 1948-1949
Hernandez, Jesus, 1948-1949
Herrick, William, 1985-1986
Irujo, Andres Maria de, 1946-1952
Jellinek, Frank, 1944
Jimenez, Miguel, Includes writings by Jimenez 1948-1949.
Johnston, Verle B., Includes writings by Johnston 1965-1987.
Lehning, Arthur, 1978-1980
Leval, Gaston, 1949-1953
Liarte, Ramon, 1949
Library of Congress, 1967-1970
Luca de Tena, Juan Ignacio, 1973
Madariaga, Salvador, 1950
Malefakis, Edward, 1961-1980
Marshall, Herbert, 1976
Martinez, Cesar, 1968-1970
Martinez Amutio, Justo, 1982
Martinez Dasi, Salvador, 1949-1950
Mas, Valerio, 1949-1972
Maurin, Joaquin, Includes correspondence with Jordi Arquer, Oscar Perez Solis, Bertram Wolfe and others 1928-1972.
Menendez de Beltran, Leonor, 1980-1984
Milton, Harry, Correspondence with George Kopp, Leon Trotsky and another 1937-1939.
Montseny, Federica, 1947-1981
Ogilvie-Forbes, George, 1948
Pearson, H. M., 1948
Peel, Bill, 1939?
Peirats, Jose, 1950-1954
Perez Salas, Jesus, 1948-1954
Piera, Sebastian, Correspondence with David Wingate Pike 1985.
Pou, Bernardo, 1949-1950
Prieto, Indalecio, 1947
Quintana y Peia, Alfonso, 1979-1982
Ramiro Gutierrez, Emilio, Includes writings by Ramiro Gutierrez 1966-1968.
Regler, Gustav, 1946-1948
Rio, Ricardo del, Notes and fragments n.d.
Rudiger, Helmut, 1949-1952
Saborit, Andres, 1963-1968
Solano, Wilebaldo, 1971-1981
Sorel, Andres, 1978-1982
Souchy, Augustin, 1950
Tarradellas, Jo sep, 1971-1972
Thalmann, Paul, 1977
Usabiaga, Jean, 1950-1951
Villanueva, Antonio, 1945-1951
Viñas, Angel, 1977-1982
Weller, George, Includes writings by Weller and correspondence with Ella Wolfe and others 1979-1981.
Wolfe, Bertram, Includes correspondence with Freda Kirchwey 1937-1942.
General. Archival guide, printed excerpts, and clippings, 1946-1984
Speeches and writings
General. Official reports, 1937
"Una Carta al Times," Relates to political goals of Spanish exiles, particularly in the Junta Espaiola de Liberacion, based in Mexico. Holograph 1944.
"Carta de Luis Araquistain al presidente de las Cortes Republicanas, Diego Martinez Barrio," Printed copy 1939 April 4.
El Comunismo y la Guerra de Espana, Photocopy of printed pamphlet 1939.
"El mito de la bolchevizacion," Holograph n.d.
"Negrin," Holograph 1944 November 25.
"Negrin Held Dupe of Soviet Russia," Printed copy n.d.
"?Que haria hoy Largo Caballero?" Printed copy 1949 April.
Report of speech by Juan Negrin, Typescript n.d.
Review? Relates to the role of the Soviet Union in Spain, Holograph n.d.
Review of Die Beziehungen Zwischen Deutschland und der Sowjetunion, 1939-1941, Holograph n.d.
Review of Traslado del oro espanol a Rusia, Holograph n.d.
Reviews of Freedom's Battle and The Last Optimist by Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Holograph n.d.
"Rusia y Espaia," El Socialista, Holograph outline and printed copy 1950 August 10.
"Los Rusos en Espaia," Holograph n.d.
"Russian Action in Spanish War Now Revealed," ? Printed copy 1939 June 11
"Siglos de Historia en un Aio," Claridad, Printed copy 1937 April 6.
"Soviet Activity in Spain Shown," Printed copy n.d.
"Soviet Chief Sends Advice to Caballero," Printed copy 1939.
"Soviets Broke Caballero, Prieto to Grab Control of Loyalists, War Depts.," The New Leader, Printed copy n.d.
Statement, Relates to relocation of Spanish government from Madrid. Typescript 1936 November 7.
Statement on the May events in Barcelona, Typescript 1937.
General. Official dispatches from the Spanish Embassy in Paris, 1936-1937
Aguirre, Jose Maria de, 1937
Alvarez del Vayo, Julio, 1936-1937
Asensio, Jose, 1936
Azcarate, Pablo, 1936-1937
Banque Commerciale pour L'Europe du Nord, 1937
Baraibar, Carlos de, 1936-1937
Bullejos, Jose, 1944
Carrillo, Wenceslao, 1937-1940
Chapiro, Jose, 1937-1938
Domingo, Marcelino, 1936-1937
Espla, Carlos, 1937
Falcon, Cesar, 1942
Galarza, Angel, 1939
Garcia Pradas, Jose, 1940
Gonzalez Peia, Ramon, 1939
Hemingway, Ernest, 1937
Hernandez Zancajo, Carlos, 1939
L'Humanite, 1937
Irujo y Ollo, Manuel de, Includes letters by Julio Alvarez del Vayo and Indalecio Prieto 1937-1941.
Johnson, Hewlett, 1937
Koestler, Arthur, n.d.
Krivitsky, W. G., 1939
Lamoneda, Ramon, 1937-1939
Largo Caballero, Francisco, 1936-1945
Llopis, Rodolfo, 1940-1946
Martinez Barrio, Diego, 1937
Mendez, Rafael, 1958-1959
Miaja Menant, Jose, 1937
Montseny, Federica, 1937
Negrin, Juan, 1937-1944
Nin, Andres, 1935-1936
Ortega y Gasset, Eduardo, 1937
Ossorio y Gallardo, Angel, 1937
Palencia, Isabel, 1936?
Pascua, Marcelino, 1937
Pollitt, Harry, 1936
Pra, Pedro, 1937
Prieto, Indalecio, 1937-1946
Rivas Cherif, Cipriano de, 1936-1938
Roces, W., 1936-1937
Rojo, Vicente, 1939
Romero Solano, Luis, 1939
Rubio Hidalgo, Luis, 1937
Saborit, Andres, 1949
Sanchez Albornoz, Claudio, 1936
Southworth, H. R., 1959
Tomas, Pascual, 1939
Union de Banques Suisses, 1955
Val, Eduardo, n.d.
Vazquez Rodriguez, Mariano (Marianet), n.d.
Vidiella, Rafael, 1937
Zabalza, Ricardo, 1937
"Los sucesos de Barcelona y la embajada de Espaia en Paris," Holograph 1937 May.
Untitled fragment relating to Russian involvement in the Spanish Civil War, Holograph n.d.
Untitled writing relating to Juan Negrin, Holograph n.d.
Untitled writing relating to the role of Spanish communists in the Spanish Civil War, Holograph n.d.
Untitled writings on the origins of the Spanish Civil War, Holographs n.d.
"La Verdad Sobre el Comunismo en Espaia," Open letter to Norman Thomas. Typescripts 1939 January.
"What Stalin Did With Spain," Printed copy n.d.
"Why the Spanish Republic Fell: A Tragedy of Errors," Holograph n.d.
Subject file
General. Typescript and printed copies of speeches and writings by Jay Allen, Sam Baron, Harry Gannes and another, 1937-1939
Consejo Nacional de Defensa. Communication to the Diputacion Permanente de las Cortes, typescript report by Trifo Gomez, and a typescript report relating to the coup entitled "Levantamiento comunista," ca. 1937-1939 March 1939
Largo Caballero government, Formation of. Notes by Jose Aguirre, 1936 September 4
Partido Socialista Obrero Espaiol. Letters between the executive committee and Jose Aguirre, Indalecio Prieto and others, 1937-1946
Toryho, Jacinto. "Destitucion Fulminante del Compaiero Jacinto Toryho de su Cargo de Director de Solidaridad Obrera," Typescript report by Toryho 1938.
Abad de Santillan, Diego. Printed writings and articles, 1937-1984
Aigaude, Artemio. Typescript notes and interview, ca. 1946
Alvarez del Vayo, Julio. Printed writings, articles, speech, clippings, and interview, 1938-1980
Arquer, Jordi. Holograph notes, n.d.
Asensio, Jose. Printed writing, clippings, and typescript notes by Enrique Lumen, 1938-1970
Barea, Arturo. Printed memoir excerpt, 1946
Bates, Ralph. Printed writings, clippings, interview transcript, and notes, 1936-1944
Beimler, Hans. Typescript copy of "Hans Beimler: Dachau-Madrid: Ein Document Unsere [sic] Zeit," n.d.
Bejarano, Benigno ("Lazarillo de Tormes"). Printed writings and a typescript copy of "Les Morts ne Vouz Pardonnent Pas," n.d.
Brandt, Willy. Printed copy of Krieg und Revolution in Spanien, 1937
Brockway, Fenner. Printed writings, 1936-1942
Carrillo, Santiago. Printed writings, interview excerpts, and speeches, 1937-1979
Carrillo, Wenceslao. Speech, printed excerpt, and notes, 1939-1946
Casado, Segismundo. Printed writing, 1939
Cierva, Ricardo de la. Printed writings and printed articles, 1969-1983
Comorera, Juan. Printed writings, clipping, reports, and notes, 1936-1946
Diaz, Jose. Printed writings and printed articles, 1938-1982
Dominguez, Edmundo. Printed writing, 1940
Dos Passos, John. Printed writings and printed articles, 1937-1975
Ehrenburg, Ilya. Printed writings and clippings, 1936-1968
Fabbri, Luis. Pamphlet, and printed article by Diego Abad de Santillan, 1923-1935
Fabregas, Juan P. Printed writings and printed excerpt, 1937
Garcia Oliver, Juan. Typescript questionnaire, printed writings, printed articles, clipping, and notes, 1940-1979
Garcia Pradas, Jose. Printed writings and clipping, 1939-1974
Garcia Val, Alejandro. Typescript interview and notes, 1939
Gil Robles, Jose Maria. Printed writings and clippings, including articles by Juan Ignacio Luca de Tena, 1937-1980
Giral, Jose. Typescript interview and clipping, 1939-1963
Goldman, Emma. Printed writings and clippings, 1937-1986
Gomez, Socrates. Printed writings and printed articles, 1937-1980
Gonzalez, Valentin. Printed writings, clippings, and printed articles and excerpts, SEE ALSO: Partido Comunista de Espaia 1936-1977.
Gorkin, Julian. Printed writings, printed interview, speeches, and clippings, 1939-1980
Hernandez, Jesus. Printed writings, clipping, speech, and mimeograph interview, 1937-1971
Hidalgo de Cisneros, Ignacio and Constancia de la Mora. Shorthand interview notes, clipping, and printed writings by Hidalgo de Cisneros and de la Mora, SEE ALSO: SPEECHES AND WRITINGS/General/Dispatches 1939-1950.
Ibarruri, Dolores. Printed writings, articles, interview, and clippings, 1937-1977
Koestler, Arthur. Printed writing and clippings, 1956-1981
Koltzov, Mikhail. Printed writings by Koltzov, bibliography, biographical sketches and notes, and printed excerpts and articles, 1957-1981
Largo Caballero, Francisco. Printed writings, clippings, and printed articles by Diego Abad de Santillan and others, 1925-1978
Leval, Gaston. Printed writings, clippings, and a typescript photocopy of "Sur L'Activite Syndicale" (incomplete), 1947-1972
Lister, Enrique. Printed writings, printed interview, clippings, and notes, 1937-1977
Lore, Ludwig. Printed writings, 1936
Madariaga, Salvador de. Printed writings, interview, and clippings, 1942-1979
Marty, Andre. Printed writings and typescript excerpt by Ernest Hemingway (?), 1937
Maurin, Joaquin. Letters by Maurin, clippings, printed articles, typescript copy of George Esenwein, "Joaquin Maurin Julia," and writings by Maurin, including a typescript copy of "The Good Bandit," 1936-1974
Mera, Cipriano. Printed writing, speech, articles, and interview, 1939-1976
Minor, Robert. Pamphlet entitled The Struggle Against War and the Peace Policy of the Soviet Union, 1936
Miravitlles, Jaume. Printed writings, including a brief article relating to Luis Companys, 1936-1963
Montseny, Federica. Printed writings, printed interview, speeches, and printed excerpts, 1936-1981
Moron, Gabriel. Printed writings and typescript statement, 1937-1942
Morrow, Felix. Printed writings, 1938
Nelken de Paul, Margarita. Interview notes, 1939-1940
Orr, Lois Cusick. Typescript copy of "The Anarchist Millenium: Memories of the Spanish Revolution, " (incomplete), n.d. 1936-1937
Orwell, George. Printed writings, clippings, and articles by Herbert L. Matthews and others, 1937-1971
Peirats, Jose. Printed interview, writings, and articles by others, 1951-1980
Peiro, Juan. Printed writings, clippings, and notes, 1938-1979
Pozas, Sebastian. Typescript interview and notes, 1939
Prat, Jose. Printed interview and clipping, 1974-1979
Prieto, Indalecio. Printed writings, speech, notes, and printed articles by others, 1940-1981
Quintana y Peia, Alfonso. Typescript writings, SEE ALSO: SPANISH CIVIL WAR SUBJECT FILE/Casares Quiroga, Santiago 1977-1981.
Renn, Ludwig. Shorthand interview notes and typescript, n.d.
Rocker, Rudolf. Printed writings, 1938
Rojo, Vicente. Printed writings, printed excerpts, clippings, and notes, 1939-1967
Rosal, Amaro del. Printed writings, 1949
Rudiger, Helmut. Printed writing and typescript reports (incomplete), 1937-1940
Sanchez Roman, Felipe. Typescript interview notes, 1940
Schwartzmann, Manuel. Notes and typescript copies of "L'Industrie de Guerre de la Republique Espagnole," "La Naissance et l'Activite de la D.E.C.A. en Espagne," and "Somosierra," n.d.
Siqueiros, David Alfaro. Shorthand interview notes and typescript photocopy of "David Alfaro Siqueiros Habla de la Revolucion Mexicana," 1937-1940
Soria, Georges. Printed writings and printed article, 1976-1978
Souchy, Agustin. Printed writings and notes, 1937-1946
Tarradellas, Josep. Printed interviews, printed writings, and clippings, 1937-1986
Torre, Matilda de la. Typescript interview notes, 1937
Toryho, Jacinto. Printed writings, ca. 1938-1975
Trejo, Blanca Lydia. Printed writing, n.d.
Ulibarri, Mariano Gamir. Printed writing and clipping, 1936-1939
Vidarte, Juan-Simeon. Printed writing, 1973
Weil, Simone. Includes material relating to Weil's correspondence with Georges Bernanos. Printed writings, clipping, biographical sketch, and printed article about Bernanos, 1939-1980
Zugazagoitia, Julian. Printed writings, 1940-1977
1936 May-1939 February 25
1939 February 26-March 27
General, 1936-1939
France, 1936-1943
Great Britain
Latin America, 1937-1939
United States
General, 1936-1939
Cultura Proletaria, 1936-1942
Spanish Revolution, 1937
Chronological. NOTE: Most of this material reflects a prior chronological arrangement which includes many of the same publications itemized subsequently
General. Fragments
1934 June 1-1935 November 28
1936 March 3-July 23
1936 July 24-August 2
1936 August 3-12
1936 August 13-24
1936 August 25-September 10
1936 September 11-30
1936 October 1-21
1936 October 22-November 10
1936 November 11-30
1936 December 1-19
1936 December 20-1937 January 8
1937 January 9-26
1937 January 27-February 12
1937 February 13-28
1937 March 1-14
1937 March 15-30
1937 March 31-April 14
1937 April 15-26
1937 April 27-May 4
1937 May 5-19
1937 May 20-June 4
1937 June 5-24
1937 June 25-July 13
1937 July 14-August 2
1937 August 3-26
1937 August 27-September 16
1937 September 17-October 9
1937 October 10-29
1937 October 30-November 30
1937 December 1-31
1938 January 1-February 10
1938 February 11-March 31
1938 April 1-24
1938 April 25-May 31
1938 June 1-28
1938 June 29-July 31
1938 August 1-September 2
1938 September 3-October 12
1938 October 13-November 10
1938 November 11-December 10
1938 December 11-1939 January 6
1939 January 7-26
1939 January 27-February 8
1939 February 9-19
1939 February 20-March 6
1939 March 7-18
1939 March 19-April 14
1939 April 15-June 15
1939 June 16-November 30
1939 December-1940 May
1940 June-1941 December
1942 January-1943 June
1943 July-1946 December
Acracia, 1937 April-1938 February
Adelante, 1934 January-1937 October
Anarquia, 1937 July
Avant, 1936 July
La Batalla
1934 May-1936 December
1937 January-1976 March
1936 June-1937 April
1937 May-1939 March
Castilla Libre, 1936 March-1939 March
Claridad, 1937 February-1939 March
El Combatiente Rojo, 1936 September-1937 September
La Correspondencia [de Valencia], 1936 October-1937 October
Cultura y Accion, 1937 April-August
El Dia Grafico
1936 July-December
1937 January-1939 January
Fragua Social
1937 January-December
1938 January-1939 March
Frente Libertario, 1936 December-1939 March
Frente Rojo
1937 January-May
1937 June-1939 February
La Humanitat, 1936 July-1938 July
Ideas, 1937 July-August
Mundo Obrero, 1936 April-1939 March
Nosotros, 1937 February-November
Las Noticias, 1936 July-1938 December
Politica, 1936 May-1939 March
La Publicitat, 1936 May-1938 December
Ruta, 1936 November-1937 June
El Socialista, 1936 July-1939 March
Solidaridad Obrera
1936 January-1937 March
1937 April-1938 October
1938 November-December
Tierra y Libertad, 1933 November-1938 December
1936 January-1937 December
1938 October-December
Ultima Hora, 1936 August-1937 October
La Vanguardia, 1936 July-1939 March
Verdad, 1936 January-1939 August
General. Bound volumes of miscellaneous documents, SEE: Appendix A for itemized list 1936-1945.
Biographical material and obituaries, Arranged alphabetically 1935-1982.
Interview notes, 1936-1965
Lists and indices, n.d.
Maps, n.d
Reports, Photocopies of material in the Rudolf Rocker Collection, International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam. SEE: Appendix B for itemized list 1936-1939.
Agrarian issues. Includes material relating to agrarian collectives and the Unio de Rabassaires. Printed articles and excerpts, clippings, letters, report, by-laws, and typescript copies of Edward Malefakis, "The Agrarian Problem and the Republic," and Miguel Vidal, "El Campo Espaiol," 1936-1986
Alicante (Province)
General. Conference proceedings, clippings, printed excerpts, and bulletins, 1937-1972
General. Letters relating to the periodical Liberacion, 1937-1939
Consejo Obrero de Industrias Metalurgicas Socializadas. Letters and reports, 1936-1937
Consejo Obrero de la Industria de Calzado y Similares. Letters and reports, 1938-1939
Partido Comunista de Espaia. Reports and correspondence between local and provincial committees, 1936-1938
Almeria incident, Pamphlet, and printed article and excerpts, ca. 1937-1977 1937 May.
Amigos de Durruti. Pamphlet, flyers, clippings, printed excerpts, notes, chronology, and a typescript copy of "Historia de la 'Agrupacion Amigos de Durruti," (incomplete) SEE ALSO: CORRESPONDENCE FILE/Balius, Jaime 1937-1984.
Andrade Rodriguez, Juan. Typescript copy of George Esenwein, "Juan Andrade Rodriguez " n.d. (1897-1982),
General. Includes material related to the Falange Espaiola and to the death of Jose Calvo Sotelo. Printed excerpts and printed articles by Diego Abad de Santillan, Lawrence A. Fernsworth and others, 1936-1982
Asturias, 1934 uprising. Clippings and printed articles by Harry Gannes and another, 1935-1985
Antonov-Ovseenko, Vladimir. Biographical sketch, notes, and printed articles by Jaume Miravitlles and another, 1956-1982
Aragon. Clippings, printed excerpts, notes, typescript meeting transcript, and a typescript copy of Jose Duque, "La Situacion de Aragon al Comienzo de la Guerra," SEE ALSO: Military organization and operations 1936-1983.
Azaia, Manuel. Speeches and writings by Azaia, printed articles and excerpts, notes, and clippings, 1932-1984
Barcelona, Events of SEE ALSO: CLIPPINGS/ General/Chronological/1937 May 1937 May.
Non-printed matter. Notes, statement, transcripts of communications between Manuel Azaia and Indalecio Prieto, and reports by Jaime Aiguade, Jordi Arquer, Luis Companys, Hugo Oehler, David Wingate Pike and others
Printed matter. Clippings, and printed articles and excerpts by Claude Bowers, H. N. Brailsford, Lawrence Fernsworth, Agustin Souchy, Bertram Wolfe and others, 1937-1982
Bergamin, Jose. Clippings, 1936-ca. 1982
Berneri, Camillo. Printed writings by Berneri, clippings, and printed articles by Giovanna Berneri, Maria Luisa Berneri, Max Soutin and others, 1936-1980
Besteiro, Julian. Clippings, letter, notes, and printed articles and excerpts by F. Ferrandiz Alborz, Jesus Hernandez, Salvador de Madariaga, Gabriel Moron and others, SEE ALSO: Final events, 1939 March 1939-1986.
Casares Quiroga, Santiago. Typescript biography by Alfonso Quintana y Peia, 1982
Catalonia. Primarily relates to politics and government. Statutes, clippings, printed articles and excerpts by Manuel Benavides, Allison Peers, Angel Ossorio, Carles Pi Sunyer and others, untitled typescript by Ricardo del Rio relating to the last days of the war in Catalonia, and a typescript copy of Gabriel Jackson, "Autonomous Catalonia and the Spanish Republic"
Collectivization. SEE ALSO: Agrarian issues
Non-printed matter. Circulars, bulletins, notes, and typescript copies of "Work and Revolution: Workers' Control in Barcelona in the Spanish Civil War, " John Amsden, "Industrial Collectivisation Under Workers' Control: Catalonia, 1936-1939," and Miguel Jimenez, "Problemas de la Revolucion Espaiola," and a mimeograph copy of Gabriel Jackson, "The Living Experience of the Spanish Civil War Collectives," 1936-1969 1936-1938,
Printed matter. By-laws, clippings, and printed articles and excerpts by Gaston Leval, J. Oltra Pico, Jacinto Toryho and others, 1936-1979
Comite Central de Milicias Antifascistas de Catalunya. Clippings, printed excerpts by Juan Garcia Oliver, Josep Tarradellas, Jacinto Toryho and others, statement by Buenaventura Durruti, and a typescript copy of George Esenwein, "Central Antifascist Militias Committee," 1936-1972
Communist International (Comintern). Clippings, letter, biographical sketches, printed articles by Benjamin Gitlow, Arthur Koestler, J. Martinez Amutio and others, and a typescript memoir by Herbert Matthews, SEE ALSO: Soviet Union 1934-1980.
Companys, Luis. Speeches by Companys and Indalecio Prieto, clippings, and printed excerpts and articles by Diego Abad de Santillan, Angel Ossorio and others, 1933-1971
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT)-Federacion Anarquista Iberica (FAI). SEE ALSO: Federacion Anarquista Iberica (FAI)
Non-printed matter
General. Archival guide to material in the International Institute of Social History, bulletin, press reports, and a typescript copy of George Esenwein, "Anarchism During the Second Republic: The Emergence of a Mass Movement," 1937-1981
Boletin de Informacion
1936 August-December
1937 January-1938 April
Printed matter. Clippings, circular, by-laws, conference proceedings, reports, and printed excerpts and articles by Jose Garcia Pradas, Jacinto Toryho and others, 1931-1986
Consejo Economico Confederal. Circulars, reports, chart, and clippings, ca. 1937-1938
Constitution. Printed excerpts and printed copy of the Spanish constitution, n.d.
Cortada, Roldan, Assassination of. Clippings, 1937
Durruti, Buenaventura. Speech by Durruti, clippings, notes, and printed excerpts and articles by Diego Abad de Santillan, Emma Goldman and others, SEE ALSO: MICROFILM/Reel 259 1936-1978.
Economics and finance. Speech by Mariano Cardona Rossell, clippings, reports, notes, and printed excerpts, 1936-1977
Espionage and sabotage. Telegram and printed articles, 1938-1978
Euzkadi (Spain). Relates to Basque nationalism and the war in the north. Clippings, printed excerpts and articles, pamphlet by Manuel Chiapuso, Generalidades sobre Euzkadi y la C.N.T., typescript report by Jose Antonio Aguirre, and a typescript copy of Manuel de Irujo, "La Guerra Civil en Euzkadi antes del Estatuto," SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Euzkadi 1936-1986.
Federacion Anarquista Iberica (FAI). Printed interview, excerpts, and articles, conference report, speech, and notes, 1937-1977
Final events, Includes material relating to the Casado coup and the conspiracy at the Cartagena naval base 1939 March.
Non-printed matter. Bulletins, letters by Jose Estrugo, Juan Negrin and Ramon Lamoneda, and typescript and mimeograph reports, including F. Ferrandiz Alborz, "Llego la Bestia," 1937-1987
Printed matter. Speeches by Julian Besteiro and Segismundo Casado, printed articles and excerpts by Pedro Checa, Lawrence Fernsworth, Ignacio Hidalgo de Cisneros, Herbert Matthews, Jose Garcia Pradas, Georges Soria, Cipriano de Rivas Cherif and others, 1939-1983
Foreign relations and foreign public opinion. SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/World politics, 1933-1945
General. Telegrams, printed articles and excerpts, typescript copy of Sally V. McBean, "Spain's Courtship of the West," and mimeograph copies of John Jagger and Wilfrid Roberts, "The Anglo-Italian Agreement and 'Settlement' in Spain," and Rudolf de Jong, "The Netherlands and the Spanish Civil War," 1937-1980
France. Printed articles and excerpts, telegram, clipping, and printed diplomatic correspondence, 1937-1981
Germany. Printed articles and excerpts, printed copies and photocopies of diplomatic correspondence and other documents, letter, and clippings, 1936-1980
Great Britain. Printed articles and excerpts, telegram, and photocopies of British Cabinet documents, 1936-1985
Italy. Printed article, bibliography, and printed copies of diplomatic documents, 1936-1982
Latin America. Telegrams, typescript book review, and printed article and excerpts, 1939-1985
United States. Printed articles and excerpts, telegram, newsletters, and printed diplomatic correspondence, 1939-1982
Fourth International. Bulletins, clippings ( La Voz Leninista), circular, and reports, including a report by Manuel Grandizo Munis to Leon Trotsky, SEE ALSO: Trotsky, Leon 1936-1947.
Franco, Francisco. Speech by Franco, poems, clippings, and printed articles and excerpts, SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Spain (Franco regime) 1939-1967.
Gero, Erno. Clippings and printed excerpts, SEE ALSO: Antonov-Ovseenko, Vladimir 1950-1980.
Giral, Francisco. Printed article, 1980
Gold. Primarily relates to the transfer of gold to the Soviet Union in 1936. Bulletin, correspondence with the British Museum, and printed excerpts and articles by Alexander Orlov, Angel Viias and others, 1966-1981
Guernica. Printed articles, excerpts, and clippings, 1937-1978
Hemingway, Ernest. Clippings, printed articles and excerpts, and printed writing by Hemingway, SEE ALSO: SPEECHES AND WRITINGS BY OTHERS/Marty, Andre 1961-1982.
History, historiography, and bibliography
General. Printed articles, notes, clippings, bibliography, and mimeograph copies of David W. Pike, "The Spanish Civil War: A New Perspective," and Stephen Schwartz, "The Spanish Civil War: Fifty Years After," 1945-1987
Boletin de Orientacion Bibliografica. Serial issues, 1966-1976
Industry. Includes material relating to defense production. Printed excerpts and articles, clippings, circular, letters, notes, and bulletins, 1936-1978
International brigades. Printed articles and excerpts by Alvah Bessie, Luigi Longo (Gallo), John McNair, Gustav Regler, Carlo Rosselli and others, pamphlet, newsletters ( Volunteer for Liberty), reports, correspondence, and a mimeograph copy of Verle B. Johnston, "The International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War, " with additional comments by Johnston 1936-1939,
Journalism and the war. Clippings, printed articles, and excerpts by Claud Cockburn, Malcolm Cowley, Martha Gellhorn, Joaquin Maurin and others, 1935-1985
Justice, public order, and human rights. Clippings, telegram, report, notes, and printed articles and excerpts, 1937-1981
Juventudes Socialistas Unificadas (JSU). Speech, conference reports, position papers, clippings (primarily Ahora), and printed excerpts, 1937-1982
Kleber, Emil. Printed excerpts, and typescript notes of interviews with Claud Cockburn, Irene Hudson and others, 1936-1961
Krivitsky, Walter G. Printed articles and excerpts by Krivitsky and others, poem, and a mimeograph copy of John Amsden, "Krivitsky," 1939-1978
Kuznetsov, Nicolai. Notes, clippings, biographical sketch, and printed excerpt by Kuznetsov, 1974
Literature and the war. Includes material relating to Federico Garcia Lorca, Benjamin Peret, Miguel de Unamuno and others. Pamphlet entitled Escritores asesinados por los rojos, mimeograph bulletin, clippings, and printed excerpts and articles by Lillian Hellman, John Sommerfield and others, 1937-1987
Lopez, Juan. Clippings, 1947-1972
Llopis, Rodolfo. Correspondence, printed article, and writing by Llopis, 1935-1971
Madrid, Defense of. Newletters ( Milicia Popular), clippings, and printed excerpts and articles by Enrique Lister and others, SEE ALSO: Miaja, Jose 1936-1978.
Malraux, Andre. Clippings, printed article, and a typescript copy of Bertram Wolfe, "The Autobiography of a Culture Hero," 1968-1978
Miaja, Jose. Minutes of the Madrid Defense Junta and communications between Miaja and the central government, letter, printed articles and excerpts, shorthand interview notes, and typescript notes, 1936-1944
General. Biographical notes and clippings, 1937-1972
Non-printed matter. Letters to Carlos Contreras (Vittorio Vidali) by Santiago Alvarez, Enrique Lister, and others, interviews by Enrique Lumen, Arturo Perucho, Francisco Giner de los Rios, Pedro Martinez Carton, and Daniel Tapia, bulletins, circulars, press release, reports, notes, lists, and typescript copies of "Peripecies d'un Alferes de l'Exercit de Catalunya," Santiago Alvarez, "Experiencias del Trabajo Practico de un Comisario," Alberto F. Ballesteros, "Lo Occurido en Malaga," and Enrique Castro, "Las Tareas de los Comisarios en la Fase Actual de la Guerra," 1937-1939
Printed matter. Circulars, bulletins, clippings, and printed excerpts and articles, 1936-1983
Popular militias. Includes material relating to groups which were reorganized as units in the regular army. SEE ALSO: Comite Central de Milicias Antifascistas de Catalunya
General. Clippings, printed excerpts, notes, and resolutions, 1936-1937
Fifth Regiment. Printed excerpts and notes relating to Enrique Castro, ca. 1936-1978
Iron Column. Notes, printed excerpt, and newsletters ( Linea de Fuego), 1936-1976
Twenty-Sixth Division. Printed article, 1938
Twenty-Eighth Division. Clippings and official bulletins, 1938-1939
Twenty-Ninth Division. Clippings, 1937-1938
Monarchists. Printed article, 1977
Morocco, Spanish. Printed articles and excerpts, 1964-ca. 1979
NKVD (Narodnyi kommissariat vnutrennykh del). Pamphlets by Katia Landau, Le Stalinisme en Espagne, and John McGovern, Terror in Spain, printed excerpts, clippings, flyer, biographical sketch of Leonid Eitingon, and a typescript copy of Charles A. Orr, "Some Facts on the Persecution of Foreign Revolutionaries in 'Republican' Spain," SEE ALSO: Soviet Union 1937-1976.
Nationalists and Falangists. Clippings, printed excerpts and articles, bulletin, and a typescript copy of Luis S. Ponce de Leon, "Las Primeras Semanas de la Guerra Civil Espaiola en los Periodicos Nacionalistas," 1936-1980
Navy and naval operations. Printed articles and excerpts, telegram, and notes, SEE ALSO: Final Events 1938-1984.
Negrin, Juan. Speeches by Negrin, notes, clippings, printed article and excerpts, 1939-1985
Nin, Andres. Printed excerpts and articles, clippings, pamphlet, press release, and typescript copies of Julio Antonio Maurin, "The Assassination of Andres Nin," George Esenwein, "Andreu Nin, " and Stephen Schwartz, "To the Memory of Andreu Nin," 1937-1985 1892-1937,
Orlov, Alexander. Letters and writings by Bertram Wolfe, report, and printed articles and excerpts by Ignacio Iglesias, Jaume Miravitlles and another, 1969-1979
Partido Comunista de Espaia (PCE). Speeches, printed excerpts and articles by Juan Andrade, Pedro Checa and others, clippings, circular, program statement, meeting and conference reports, notes, and a typescript copy of "Por Que y Como Salimos de Espaia los Guerrilleros y el S.I.E.P.," by Valentin Gonzalez and others, SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Partido Comunista de Espaia 1934-1980.
Partido Obrero de Unificacion Marxista (POUM)
Non-printed matter
General. Reports, position statements, telegrams sent to General Miaja protesting the dissolution of the POUM, notes, and typescript copies of Wilebaldo Solano, "Notas sobre el POUM en la Revolucion de 1936," and "La Revolucion Espaiola y el POUM," 1937-1978
Independent News. Relates to the suppression of the POUM and the trials of its leaders
1937 May-1938 July
1938 August-1939 January
Printed matter. Flyer, resolutions, pamphlets, printed articles, excerpts, and clippings by Jose Bergamin, Fenner Brockway, Harry Gannes, Julian Gorkin, Mikhail Koltzov, John McNair, Victor Serge, Georges Soria and others, 1936-1972
Partido Socialista Obrero Espaiol (PSOE). Printed excerpts, clippings, and circular, SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Partido Socialista Obrero Espaiol 1937-1973.
Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya (PSUC). Conference reports, speech, printed excerpts, clippings, and notes, SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya 1936-1979.
Politics and government
Non-printed matter. Telegrams, bulletins, chart, notes, and typescript copies of "El P.C. y la Unidad Antifascista" (incomplete), and Edward Malefakis "Internal Political Problems and Loyalties: The Republican Side in the Spanish Civil War," 1938-ca. 1970
Printed matter. Clippings, bulletins, minutes, serial issues, pamphlet, and printed excerpts and articles by Franz Borkenau, Claude Bowers, Lawrence Fernsworth, Louis Fischer, Jose Maria Gil Robles, John Langdon-Davies, Jesus Perez Salas, Carles Pi Sunyer and others
1936-1937 April
1937 May-1981
Primo de Rivera, Jose Antonio. Clippings, printed article, and notes, 1951-1977
Religion. Clippings, printed excerpts and articles, serial issue, and notes, ca. 1938-1987
Saborit, Andres. Clippings and printed interview, 1968-1980
Servicio de Investigacion Militar. Includes material relating to Gustavo Duran and Jose Muioz Lopez. Notes, and printed articles and excerpts, 1937-1980
Soviet Union. Printed biographical sketches, notes, clippings, printed excerpts and articles, letters, printed diplomatic correspondence, a pamphlet entitled Soviet Russia and Spain, and a typescript dissertation excerpt by David E. Allen Jr., "The Soviet Union and the Spanish Civil War: " SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Soviet Union 1936-1939.
Thirteen Points. Printed excerpts and articles, 1938-1941
Togliatti, Palmiro. Clippings and printed excerpts, 1965-1973
Trotsky, Leon. Includes material relating to Kurt Landau and Ramon Mercader. Printed interview and writings by Trotsky, letter by Katia Landau, clippings, and printed articles by Earl Browder, Will Herberg, Isaac Don Levine and others, 1936-1986
Union General de Trabajadores (UGT). Conference reports, speeches, clippings, and printed excerpts and interviews by Amaro del Rosal, SEE ALSO: SUBJECT FILE/Union General de Trabajadores 1937-1981.
Uprising, Clippings, pamphlet, and printed excerpts and articles, 1936-1976 1936 July.
Vazquez, Mariano R. Speech by Vazquez, printed interview, clippings, notes, and printed writings by Jesus Hernandez, Andre Marty, and Federica Montseny, 1938-1952
Vidali, Vittorio (Carlos Contreras). Memorandum and report excerpt by Vidali, typescript interview notes, printed articles and excerpts, and a letter, 1937-1985
Women. Clippings and printed articles, 1936-1976
Youth. Clippings (primarily Juventud Libre), flyer, printed articles, and a letter and typescript by Wilebaldo Solano, "La Juventud Comunista Iberica en la Revolucion y la Guerra de Espaia," 1936-1987
Communism. Clippings and printed excerpts, 1938-1981
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT). Clippings, 1950-1980
Euzkadi (Spain). Bulletin, printed article, and statement by Ramon Ormazabal, 1952-1968
Latin America. Clippings, testimony transcript, and printed excerpts, 1953-1978
Malatesta, Errico. Serial issue, 1966
Partido Comunista de Espaia (PCE). Clippings, pamphlet, printed excerpts and articles by Santiago Carrillo, Enrique Lister and others, and a typescript book review by George Esenwein, 1941-1986
Partido Socialista Obrero Espaiol (PSOE). Clippings, pamphlets, printed excerpts, and speeches and writings by Ramon Lamoneda, Rodolfo Llopis, Juan Negrin, Indalecio Prieto and others, 1928?-1979
Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya (PSUC). Clippings, printed article, and letters by Juan Comorera, 1940-1979
Soviet Union. Biographical sketches, notes, letter, and printed articles and excerpts
Spain. Primarily relates to the Franco regime. Clippings, notes, debate transcript, bulletins, printed articles and excerpts, typescript book reviews by Bertram Wolfe and Luis S. Ponce de Leon, and a mimeograph copy of Adolfo Monsanto, "Panorama Politico de la Espaia Contemporanea," 1940-1988
Spanish refugees and exiles
General. Typescript refugee reports, clippings, typescript copies of correspondence between Indalecio Prieto and Juan Negrin, printed articles and excerpts by Angel Ossorio, Jose Diaz and others, letters by Jay Allen, and a mimeograph copy of "Memorandum on the Attempt to Present Certain Antifascist Refugees as 'the Leaders of the Fifth Column in Latin America,'" 1939-1986
Relief organizations. Bound flyers, bulletins, leaflets, circulars, press releases, and pamphlets, 1937-1940
Republican government in exile. Printed articles, excerpts, and clippings, 1940-1984
Tresca, Carlo. Clippings, 1943-1949
Union General de Trabajadores. Clippings and printed excerpts, 1940-1978
World politics, Primarily relates to the events leading to World War II 1933-1945.
General. Printed articles and excerpts by Winston Churchill, Anthony Eden and others
Diplomatic documents
France. Printed copies of diplomatic messages, 1939
Germany. Printed copies of diplomatic reports and messages, 1937-1939
Great Britain. Printed copies of diplomatic reports, messages, and parliamentary debates, typescript reports of cabinet meetings, a typescript memorandum by M. Hankey, "The Future of the League of Nations," and a typescript report of a statement by Maxim Litvinov with comments and a draft reply, 1935-1939
Soviet Union. Speeches by Maxim Litvinov and Vyacheslav Molotov, 1938-1939
World politics, Clippings, printed excerpt, and partial printed transcript of the Nuremberg trials, 1946-1975 1946-1975.
World War, Primarily relates to Spanish involvement in the war. Printed articles and excerpts, 1966-1986 1939-1945.
Yugoslavia. Bulletins, clippings, and printed articles and excerpts, 1944-1979
Clippings, serial issues, and typescript copy of a British government memorandum relating to foreign policy, 1935-1984
General. Miscellaneous segments
NOTE: Most of the dates given below cover broken series
A.I.T. Boletin de Informacion, 1937 May 11
A.I.T. Service de Presse, 1938 March 25-October 5
Action Francaise, 1936 August 27-28
1936 October 11-1938 February 11
1936 October 17-1938 March 5
Adelante (Barcelona), 1934 January 11-March 2
Adelante (Mexico City), 1943 June 15
Adelante (Valencia)
1937 April 8-May 5
1937 June 10-20
Agence Internationale d'Informations, 1938 October-November
Ahora, 1936 July 30-August 12
Al Ataque, 1937 October 25
Alba Roja, 1937 June 30-September 30
Alianza, 1938 July 10, 26
1937 March 16
1937 June 15
Amigo del Pueblo, 1937 November 20
La Antorcha, 1934 July 24-1936 October 17
L'Aube, 1937 May 8-11
Avancada, 1937 February 20
Avant, 1936 July 29
Az Antifascista, 1937 February 11-March 25
Bandera Roja, 1937 May 1
Le Barrage, 1937 September 10
La Batalla
1932 January 14-1936 September 4
1936 September 5-December 26
1936 December 27-1937 May 27
1937 July 19-November 27
Boletin de Informacion, 1937 March-May
Boletin Informativo, 1938 March-October
Boletin Interior del C. E. del POUM, 1937 January 15-April 5
The Bulletin, 1936 December
C.N.T., 1933 March 8-1938 January 19
C.N.T. (Barcelona), 1938 June 4-December 9
C.N.T. (Madrid), 1936 December 17-1939 April 5
C.N.T. Maritima, 1937 October 2-1938 February 26
C.N.T.-A.I.T.-F.A.I. Boletin de Informacion
1936 July 2-1937 July 26
1936 August 7-September 19
1937 July 27-1938 November 19
C.N.T.-A.I.T.-F.A.I. Informa Bulteno, 1937 December 10
Candide, 1937 August 13-27
Casa de la Cultura, 1937 August
Castilla Libre
1937 March 28-December 2
1937 August 30-1938 November 26
Catalunya, 1937 February-August
Ce Soir, 1937 Mary 8-11
1935 August 3-1936 March 26
1936 April 7-1938 March 10
1936 May 7-1937 October 2
1937 March 10-1938 April 15
Colectivismo, 1938 March 13-December
Le Combat Syndicaliste, 1937 May 21-1939 January 20
El Combatiente Rojo, 1936 August 24-1937 January 29
Comment, 1937 November 13-1939 February 4
Combat, 1936 November 23
El Combate, 1937 March 5
The Communist International, 1936 December-1937 April
El Comunista, 1936 September 26-1937 June 12
Contra el Corriente (Mexico City), 1943 May-1944 June
El Correo de Andalucia, 1937 October 20
La Correspondencia de Valencia, 1936 November 30-1937 October 26
Cuarta Internacional, 1936 September-1937 December
Cultura Proletaria
1936 November 14-1948 January 24
1937 May 29-1939 September 23
Cultura y Accion
1937 February 18-July 19
1937 May 1-1937 August 11
Daily Herald (London), 1936 October 10-1937 January 30
Daily Telegraph (London), 1936 November 24-1937 March 24
El Debate, 1936 March 6-July 17
La Depeche de Toulouse, 1937 March 1-May 9
El Dia Grafico
1936 July 23
1936 October 20-1937 May 6
Diari de Barcelona
1936 September 27-1937 May 9
1936 November 21-December 19
1936 December 22-1937 July 15
Diario de las Sesiones de Cortes, 1936 April 3-October 1
Diario Oficial del Ministerio de la Guerra (Madrid), 1936 September 1-1937 March 16
El Diario Vasco, 1939 July 19
El Diluvio
1936 November 10
1937 May 11
Documentacion Espagnole, 1938 October 8-1939 January 18
L'Echo de Paris, 1936 August 4-5
L'Ere Nouvelle, 1936 October 24-28
Esfuerzo, 1937 October 14, 24
L'Espagne Antifasciste
1936 August 22-1937 January 8
1936 September 1
L'Espagne d'Aujourd'hui, 1938 May 15
L'Espagne Nouvelle
1937 July 17, 1939 January 15
1937 September 19-1939 June
Espana Expatriada, 1939 August 12-26
Espana Popular (Mexico City), 1940 March 11-1948 April
L'Espurna, 1937 January 23
Estampa, 1936 October 10
F.E. Diario de Falange Espanola, 1936 October 12-1939 June 11
F.N.E.C., 1936 October 8
F.O.N.C., 1937 August
Faro, 1937 December 3
Faro de Vigo, 1936 September 20-1937 April 2
Federated Press Eastern Bureau, 1936 September 8-November 12
Figaro, 1936 October 23-December 19
La Fleche (Paris), 1937 September 18
Fotos, 1939 May 27
Fragua Social
1937 March 26-1938 September 3
1937 March 28-May 4
1937 May 5-1938 March 10
Frente Libertario
1936 October 13-1937 May 6
1936 October 17-1938 April 22
1937 May 7-1938 March 12
Frente Popular, 1937 June 10-November 30
Frente Rojo
1937 March 11-December 4
1937 August 26-1939 January 11
Frente y Retaguardia, 1937 December
Front, 1936 November 29
Full Oficial del Dilluns, 1936 August 10-1937 July 19
La Gaceta del Norte, 1937 November 9
Galicia Libre, 1938 June 30
Generacion Hoja, 1937 May
Guerra di Classe, 1937 October 17-November 30
Giustizia o liberta, 1937 January 20
Heraldo de Madrid, 1936 July 15-1937 June 24
Hoja Oficial del Lunes (Barcelona), 1937 March 22
La Hora, 1937 June 13
Horizontes (Mexico City), 1946 November
Hoy (Mexico City), 1937 July 24-1945 January 20
La Humanitat
1936 July 14-1937 July 6
1936 September 30-1939 January 21
La Humanitat (Barcelona), 1937 April 17-1938 February 18
L'Humanite (Paris), 1936 August 1-1939 July 12
I.W.W.A. Bulletin of Information, 1937 June 1
Ideas (Hospitalet), 1936 December 29-1938 August 27
L'Independant des Pyrenees Orientales (Perpignan), 1937 May 4-9
Independent News
1937 October 10-1939 January 12
1939 January 12-April 4
1936 July 21-August 5
1936 August 6-September 15
Informaciones d'Espagne (Paris), 1939 May 17-June 2
Information Bulletin of the P.O.U.M., undated and 1936 September 22
Inquietud, 1937 May-July
L'Instant, 1936 August-November
L'Insurgent, 1937 June 26
Jeune Garde (Paris), 1937 October 16
Je Suis Partout (Paris), 1936 December 5
Le Jour (Paris), 1936 July 27-September 25
Le Journal de Barcelone (Paris), 1937 March 18
Journal des Debats (Paris), 1936 July 1-December 31
Juliol, 1936 October 18, 1937 June 19
Juventud (Paris), 1936 November 13
Juin 36 (Paris), 1937 January 20
El Liberal, 1936 September 17-October 15
La Libertad
1936 January 15-16, 1937 October 9
1936 February 16-July 19
1936 June 28-1937 May 9
Le Libertaire
1937 April 8
1939 January 19
El Libertario, 1932 December-1933 April 1
La Lutte Ouvriere
1936 May 16, 1937 May 14
1936 August 15-1938 December 16
1936 August 22-1937 December 23
El Magisterio Espanol, 1937 December 11
Mar y Tierra, 1937 May 29-1938 January 1
Le Matin (Paris), 1936 October 18-19
El Matutino, 1938 February 4
Los Marxistas, 1935 December 5
El Mercantil Valenciano
1936 May 16-1937 May 7
1938 July 13
Mujeres Libres, 1937 August 9
Mundo Obrero
1936 January 2-September 24
1936 September 25-1937 November 7
1937 July 27, August 18
Mundo Obrero (Toulouse, Paris), 1946 February 16-1947 April 10
The New Leader (London), 1937 May 21-June 4
News Bulletin of the International Brigades, 1937 July 23-1937 September 30
19 de Julio (Mexico City), 1941 December
La Noche, 1936 September 17-November 10
1937 February 11-March 31
1937 April 1-December 3
1937 April 2, November 22-23
El Noticiero Universal
1936 July 29-October 23
1936 October 24-1937 July 19
Las Noticias
1936 July 19-October 24
1936 October 25-1937 July 31
1938 December 10-1939 January 13
Nueva Galicia, 1938 April 25
Nuestra Espana, 1938 April 22-1939 February 10
Nuevo Aragon, 1937 January 30
Nueva Espana Antifascista [also La Nouvelle Espagne Antifasciste], 1937 September 30-1938 February 24
El Obrero de la Tierra, 1936 May 30
L'Oeuvre (Paris), 1936 October 24-May 11
El Pais, 1941 February 13, 17
El Parapete, 1937 August 7, September 4
Pasaremos, 1936 December 31-1937 May 8
El Pensamiento Navarro, 1939 June 1, August 27
El Pla de Bages, 1937 November 27-December 1
1936 July 19-1937 April 19
1936 October 1-2, 1937 May 6
1936 November 17-1937 May 20
1937 May 25-1938 January 1
Le Populaire (Paris), 1936 September 8-1937 September 11
P.O.U.M. Informationen, 1937 April 15
El Productor, 1937 November 20
La Protesta, 1937 July
La Publicitat
1936 July 19-1937 February 13, June 20
1937 February 14-1937 July 20
1937 March 28, 30
Pueblo, 1935 August 10-1936 February 8
La Rambla, 1936 August 6-1937 May 12
Regeneracion, 1937 June 18-1938 March 15
Renovacion (Mexico City), 1945 December 25, February 25
La Republique (Paris), 1936 October 8-9
La Revista Blanca, 1936 July 15
La Revolution Espagnole, 1936 September 3-1937 May 1
La Revolution Proletarienne (Paris), 1936 July-1939 June
Ruta, 1937 February 18-September 26
Servicio Espanol de Informacion, 1937 September 15-1938 April 24
S.I.A., 1939 January 19
El Sindicalista, 1937 May 5
El Socialista (Madrid)
1936 January 14-August 1
1936 August 4-1937 April 28
1936 October 26-1937 November 30
1937 April 29-1938 March 23
El Socialista (Toulouse), 1944 November 16-1946 April 9
El Sol
1936 February 19-July 19
1936 August 21-October 22
Solidaridad Obrera (Barcelona)
1933 March 4-1936 June 7
1936 June 9-October 6
1936 October 7-December 24
1936 December 25-1937 March 16
1937 March 17-May 11
1937 July 27-1938 March 22
1938 November 27-1939 January 7
Solidaridad Obrera (Buenos Aires), 1936 December 11
Solidaridad Obrera (Paris), 1944 February 10-1945 May 6
Sombrador, 1936 November 29-1937 May 16
Die Soziale Revolution
1937 January-June
1937 March
Spain, Press releases by the Spanish Embassy, Washington, D.C. n.d.
Spain and the World
1937 June 4
1937 October 27-November 24
Spain Today, n.d.
Spanish Information Service, 1938 January 7-April 15
Spanish Labor Bulletin, 1939 January 9
Spanish Labor News, 1937 November 9-1938 April 2
Spanish News Service, 1937 June 9-November 27
Spanish Press Agency, 1938 January 9-1939 February 10
Spanish Revolution, 1936 August 19-1938 February 25
Spanish Revolution (New York), 1937 January 8, February 8
Die Spanische Revolution, 1937 January, May
Sunday Times (London), 1936 December 6-1937 May 9
Superacion, 1937 March 12, 19
De Syndicalist, 1937 June 12-1938 February 26
Le Temps (Paris), 1937 May 7-April 12
El Tiempo, 1941 February 21
La Tierra, 1933 February 24-1937 November 27
Terra Lliure, 1936 December
Tierra y Libertad
1933 February 24-1938 January 15
1937 March 27-1938 March 26
1938 August 6
Toronto Daily Star (Toronto), 1936 September 1-21
La Tribuna, 1941 January 25-February 10
1936 July 29-October 1
1936 October 16-1937 October 28
Ultima Hora, 1936 July 22-December 28
1937 August 28
1938 March 21-December 24
Unidad, 1937 May 1, 22
Unser Wort, 1937 February
La Vanguardia
1936 April 9-October 15
1936 October 16-1937 January 28
1937 January 29-1937 June 20
1937 June 22-November 28
1937 November 30-1939 January 31
1938 October 27
La Vanguardia Espanola
1939 February 5-1939 July 20
1939 July 21-September 23
La Vanguardia Postal, 1938 May 1
La Verdad
1935 August 15-1937 August 24
1936 December 1-1937 January 31
La Veu de Catalunya
1936 July 29-November 8
1936 November 10-1937 January 7
Via Libre (New York), 1940 May 15-July 19
Vida, 1938 November 19
Vida Nueva, 1937 April 8
La Voce Republicana, 1949 March 23, 27
La Voix Libertaire, 1937 May 22, 1938 December
La Voz, 1936 August 20-October 21
La Voz (New York), 1939 March 26
La Voz de Madrid, 1937 July 18
La Voz Leninista, 1937 April 5
Speeches and writings by others
Abad de Santillan, Diego, 1938
Alvarez, Segis, 1937?
Araquistain, Luis, n.d.
Ardiaca, Pedro, n.d.
Asensio, Jose, n.d.
Aviles, Gabriel, 1939
Azaretto, Manuel, 1939
Barca, J. O., 1937
Baraibar, Carlos de, 1935
Barrio, Josep del, 1937
Bergamin, Jose, 1944
Brailsford, H. N., 1937
Brenner, Anita, 1937
Caballe i Clos, T., 1939
Camps i Arboix, Joaquin de, 1935
Cambo, Francisco, n.d.
Carney, William P., 1937
Carrillo, Santiago, 1937
Challaye, Felician, 1938
Colome, Victor, 1938
Colvin, Ian D., 1938
Curtiss, John S., n.d.
Dennis, Lawrence, 1937
Fernsworth, Lawrence A., 1936-1938
Gannes, Harry, 1936
Garcia Pradas, J., 1937-1938
Goebbels, Joseph, 1937
Gomez Hidalgo, F., 1935
Heras, Antonio, 1936
Horsefall Carter, W., 1936
Hernandez, Jesus, n.d.
Iniesta, Juan de, 1937
Iribarron, Jose Maria, 1938
Johnston, G. R., 1939
Koltzov, M., n.d.
Krehm, William, n.d.
Lacruz, F., 1943
Laird, Megan, 1936
Langdon Davies, John, 1938
Leval, Gaston, 1938
Lewandowski, Maurice, 1940
Lindley, Ernest K. and Weintal, Edward, 1944
Llado i Figueras, J., 1938
Lopez, Juan, 1937?
Manuel, Frank, 1936
Martin, J., 1936
Martinez Barrio, Diego, 1937
Marty, Andre, 1936-1937
Miralles, Rafael, 1946
Moran, Catherine, 1932
Muria, Jo sep, 1936
Negre, Jose, 1937?
Oehler, Hugo, n.d.
Oltra Pico, J., 1936
Palacio, Solano, n.d.
Peers, E. Allison, 1937
Perdrisat, G., n.d.
Pous i Pages, J., 1937
Ravage, M. E., 1936
Rodriguez Vega, Jose, 1937
Romero, Carlo, n.d.
Rosselli, Carlo, 1937-1938
Roure-Torent, J., 1937
Rous, Jean, n.d.
Rovira i Virgili, A., 1932-1940
Rubio i Tuduri, Mariano, 1937
Rudiger, H., 1937
Ryan, William, 1939
Sanchez Barbudo, Antonio, 1938
Sartin, Max, 1938
Silva, Jose, n.d.
Stimson, Henry L., et al., 1939
Tarradellas, Jo sep, 1938
Tasis i Marca, Rafael, 1937
Watson, Keith Scott, 1937
Xuriguera, Ramon, 1937
Subject file
Agrarian issues, 1937
Antecedents, 1937
Barcelona, May events in, 1937
Bibliography and history, n.d.
Collectivization, 1936
Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT), 1937-1938
Federacion Anarquista Iberica (FAI), 1937-1938
Juventudes Comunistas de Iberica, 1937
Military. Justice code, 1938
Partido Comunista de Espaia (PCE), n.d.
Rio Tinto Company Limited, 1936
Soviet Union, n.d.
Union General de Trabajadores (UGT), SEE ALSO: Reel 70 1937.
Burnett Bolloten interviewed by Ronald Hilton, sound recording 31 March 1987


text:
Bright Lights, Big City
Some got it, others missed the point of the challenge!
It was a muggy and rainy night ... and I meet the designers at the Atlas apartment. Yes, we're taking a field trip! It's a city-wide tour on the open deck of a tour bus. We have four stops planned. At each, a group of designers will alight, have an hour to take photos of whatever inspires them, and then return to the Atlas. They will each select one of their photos to serve as the inspiration for a design of their choice for a night out on the town.
This is the first challenge in which the designers have complete control; that is, they shop for whatever they want and they have creative freedom and latitude. They have a budget of $100 and one day to complete the challenge. And since we took our tour at night, that one day would not be eaten up by our tour.
The fabulous Sandra Bernhard is our guest judge. While I certainly associate her with personifying a night out on the town, I did not know that she is a true fashion insider. She is, and her knowledge and perceptions totally WOWed me!
Kenley WINS! I'm happy for her, but I'm still scratching my head over her design. The judges described her look as "Ungaro meets Lacroix" and they were right, but is that a good thing? The silhouette channeled Ungaro, while the textiles -- a riotous green print and strawberry-to-grape ombred tulle -- evoked Lacroix. I thought it looked very costumey, too costumey, and even Sandra Bernhard stated, "I have difficulties with this look. I don't get it." Admittedly, this look isn't for everyone! Kenley, congratulations on your win and on your immunity for the next challenge.
Emily is OUT. I was concerned about her look from the moment of my first visit to her workspace. The black sheath was constructed with some problematic darts at the hips, and the multicolored flounces of ruffled fabric were awkwardly placed and looked like a stuck on afterthought. She was confident that her design was strong enough to survive the possibility of a runway pummeling. Regrettably, the design didn't. Bon chance, Emily!
Blayne designed an exaggerated handkerchief hem dress in black with neon-colored fabric wrapped and draped in billowing layers. The look possessed an elegance and sophistication, whereas it could have gone wacky and costumey. Were there similarities to Emily's design? Indeed, but in Blayne's case, it was impossible to extract the neon fabric without diminishing the integrity of his work. And his design certainly corresponded with his Times Square inspiration.
Daniel, ever sophisticated, designed a greenish gray (chic color) charmeuse one-shoulder cocktail dress with accordion pleats in the bust and an artfully draped and voluminous faux sash at the waist. He struggled to finish the hem and sewed and sewed and sewed up until my last call of "Time!" Surprisingly, and thankfully for him, the judges didn't mention the hem's state of disrepair and, more specifically, its unevenness. Nina, are you paying attention?
Jennifer was inspired by a clock and regrettably took her inspiration a little too literally. She created a multi-tiered dress in alternating bands of midnight and white charmeuse and a white empire waistband. Frankly, the silhouette and volume of the dress gave it a dowdiness that would not work in her favor. And her allusion to the clock on the sleeves was a literal minded stretch. Schiaparelli, where are you?
Jerell was inspired by the fountains at Columbus Circle. He created a moss green strapless dress with an exuberant, multi-tiered "tango" skirt. His look was beautifully-constructed, well-proportioned, and had strong impact on the runway. Accordingly, I was surprised that it wasn't one of the "top three" looks for the judges' deliberation. Joe designed a painfully basic cocktail dress: a simple black skirt and a gold bustier with strips of black, thereby mimicking the windowpane effect of the light fixture that inspired him. He believed that the "surprise" effect of the skirt's black tulle train would save him from humdrum-itis, but the train looked lackluster and arbitrary. Sorry, Joe. Humdrum.
Keith created a collage-like dress that was inspired by a magazine remnant he found on the street. As the judges' remarked, it was true that the volume of the layers and layers of small pieces of fabric obfuscated his model's shape, but this dress was more about being a cocoon than a form-fitting silhouette. Furthermore, since Keith's had to replace his model at the last minute (Runa bailed, so we brought back Allysa from the last challenge), a sleek fit could have derailed him.
Kelli was inspired by a black fireplug -- go figure. The impact was all in the top: a black novelty fabric for the shoulder and neckline area and a silvery-metallic textile for the multi-tiered bodice that flared to the hip. This was over a basic black quasi-mini. I thought the look was over-designed and entirely too busy, especially given her inspiration.
Korto designed a black halter jumpsuit with a wide leg. The halter treatment was bold and graphic and very '60s. I thought it was elegant, but I didn't see anything new or innovative in her design. Yes, the construction was good, but so it should be. And where was the association with her inspiration? Huh? I didn't get it.
Leanne was inspired by a tree grate. These grates proliferate in New York, but are especially graphic and compelling in and around Columbus Circle. She created an elaborately detailed high-waisted skirt consisting of cascading horizontal pleats, offset by a very basic sleeveless blouse. Her look was innovative and stunning and superbly wearable. Thankfully, this design was a significant bounce back from last week and succeeded in redeeming her with the judges.
Stella was inspired by a horse's blinder, "because it's leatha." Really. She filled the workroom with a mind-splitting pounding as she hammered grommets into her pleather (not leather) pants and vest. She has succeeded is branding herself as a designer on the show, because she's been wearing her same designs over and over and, now, she's recreated them for the runway. It's all too expected. For this challenge, she designed a tight-fitting vest with lacing in the back and tight leather pants that lace in the front. The construction was good, but the fit was a bit too tight in my opinion. Stella, what's new? What's innovative? What?
Suede was inspired by the lights of moving traffic, so why did he present a steel gray sleeveless A-line shirt dress? The dress had an exaggerated collar and metallic embellishments in the bodice, but it was still so very basic. Coming out of his innovative design and win of the last challenge, I expected more. But in his own words, "Suede thinks it rocks!"
Terri operated with a self-described "tough and dirty," the grittier side of New York as her inspiration. Her look was, indeed, street: a bold street-inspired fabric for a backless dress over black satin pants. Frankly, I thought that the dress was enough, and the ruffled sleeves made more sense without the pant. Still, her look made a strong impact on the runway and the judges loved it. But would one really wear those items that way. Thus sprach fuddy-duddy!

subset: commoncrawl


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Flyers goalie Ilya Bryzgalov is claiming to have a short memory. The day after being pulled from goal in the second period of Thursday's 5-4 loss to the visiting Pittsburgh Penguins, Bryzgalov had a simple message after Friday's short but intense practice.
When asked if he were upset at being pulled with 4 minutes and 13 seconds left in the second period after Pittsburgh's Tyler Kennedy tied the score at 4, Bryzgalov wasn't totally clear. He did say how frustrating it was to squander a 4-1 lead.
"We kind of lost control of the game," he said.
In the second period the Penguins came back by outscoring the Flyers 3-0.
"Maybe the team relaxed and felt like maybe the game was in the pocket but we forget who we were playing, the Pittsburgh Penguins," Bryzgalov said.
As the Flyers prepare for Saturday afternoon's game in Boston, Bryzgalov said the team has no choice but to get over such a frustrating loss.
"You got to forget and move forward and prepare yourself for the game against Boston," he said. "It's going to be another top-dog team."
The Bruins are 15-3-3.
And then Bryzgalov turned philosophical in his own unique way.
"You have to stay positive and cope and prepare yourself for a better day," he said. "The sun will come up."
Bryzgalov continued his sunny outlook.
"Everybody is healthy, everything is good and you try to win the next game and try to prepare yourself. "It's not the end of the world."
Try telling that to coach Peter Laviolette.
"That second period cost us two points and ultimately you have to make a response for that," Flyers coach Peter Laviolette said. "You have to go into Boston and look to right the wrong and that is what we aim to do."


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DOE A to Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #
Math and writing scores measured by the High School Proficiency Test (HSPT) reached an all-time high during the 1998-1999 school year in Jersey City, a state-operated school district that the State Board of Education is considering gradually returning to local control.
For the first time since state takeover, Jersey City now meets certification standards in writing with an 85 percent HSPT score in this subject area. Jersey City had previously met all certification standards in grade eight.
"I am extremely pleased with the progress shown by Jersey City high school students," said Commissioner of Education David C. Hespe. "Clearly, the district is on track for a return to local control.
"The students and their teachers deserve credit for a job well done. State District Superintendent Dr. Richard DiPatri also deserves commendation for leading the school system to heights it has not reached in a long time."
Continuing signs of improvement in Jersey City include the fact more than 4,000 students have registered for the district's comprehensive summer school program, which is open to all students. In addition, the district won five "Best Practices" awards from the Department of Education this year. Over the last three years, Jersey City has won 11 such awards, a feat that has never been achieved by any other school district in the history of the awards.
"I am proud of the children of Jersey City for doing so well on the HSPT," said DiPatri. "Improvements that were once slow to come in the early days of state operation are now coming at a rapid pace. There is still room for improvement on the HSPT, but clearly today's results are a validation of the high quality education being received by the children of Jersey City and the hard work being done by these children as they achieve at high levels. The administration and teaching staff are to be commended for their hard work and efforts during the past year."
HSPT test results for the three state-operated school districts --Jersey City, Newark and Paterson -- were presented to the State Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting today. Overall, scores in the districts were up in five of nine rating categories. Math scores were up across the board.
The HSPT scores for Jersey City were 85 percent in writing, up 6.5 percentage points from last year; 75.9 percent in math, up 6.1 percentage points; and 69.8 percent in reading, down 5.1 percentage points. While lower than last year, Jersey City's reading scores are still above what they were in 1993-94, the first administration of the HSPT.
For the first time since state-operation began, Newark made solid progress, posting strong gains in two categories. Newark's writing score was 65.7 percent, up 4.6 percentage points from last year; math score, 57 percent, up 7 percentage points; and reading score, 53.5 percent, down 9.8 percentage points.
Hespe said he was disappointed that reading scores were down in all three districts. "However," said the Commissioner, "as our whole school reform program takes hold, and as we refocus our attention on reading at the secondary level, I fully expect test scores to move up over time."
Paterson showed impressive gains in math in the 1998-99 school year. Its score, 68 percent, was up 9.4 percentage points from last year. The district's writing score was 62.3 percent, down 4.1 percentage points, and its reading score, 52.3 percent, down 12.2 percentage points.
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I apologize in advance if i'm not using the correct lingo for raw feeding. After visiting with my holistic vet, he recommended that I feed raw. I do think my dog has some serious food allergies, although I can't be sure they aren't environmental at this point, since he hasn't been tested. He has been eating Natural Balance Ultra Premium Venison & Sweet Potato.
I've looked into feeding a raw diet, and I'm a little overwhelmed. I'm sure with the proper research I could get a handle on everything, but I'm going to be student teaching in the fall. From what I've read here and other places, screwing up feeding raw is bad news for your dog. The desire to feed raw stems from wanting him to be as happy and healthy as possible, and trying to eliminate any allergy issues so he can finally be itch free.
Are raw patties ok to feed? I found some BARF brand patties, and even bought a sleeve, but is this "complete?" The bones are crushed up in the patty, but I read a lot about organ/muscle/bone ratios, and I'm not sure if the patties meet that criteria. I was planning on buying some bones (knuckle bones) to help with cleaning anyway--would this be sufficient, or are there other supplements he would need in his diet?


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victus amore eius - 'victus' is a passive participle (from vinco); 'amore' is ablative of means, a common construction with a passive verb - "conquered by love". 'eius' is an objective genitive. So: "conquered by love for her"
For the other underlined bits, I think you're confusing several words:
mora, -ae: "delay"
mors, mortis (f): "death"
mos, moris (m): "custom, manner"
Look again at the forms and I think you'll find they make sense.


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You can't beat a system you can't understand
The World Cup is over, and from all reports, everyone appears to have survived, which is kind of refreshing. In years past, soccer contests have produced some, shall we say, disturbing results.
However, this year was an exception. Apparently, not a riot was reported anywhere in the world. I don't believe I read about so much as even a mildly violent incident. A few Italians danced on their cars while enjoying a little vino, but who can fault them for that? Their team just won the World Cup. As I understand it, that's quite a feat in sporting circles. I can't help but wonder what happened to make this year so special?
Sports and fan violence have quite a history. The media perceives large sporting events as nobrainers, virtual holidays as far as they are concerned. They usually don't have a need to search for worthy stories whenever a championship game of just about any kind occurs. They can depend on riots, violence, mass arrests, and good footage of general mayhem to fill television screens and frontpage headlines for at least a few days in the aftermath of the outcome. That's something I've always found baffling. Fans riot whether their team wins or loses. Why is that?
Remember when the New England Patriots won the Super Bowl back in 1994? As soon as the game was over, frenzied fans flipped cars, started fires, and one disgruntled spectator driving an SUV ran over three people because he was upset about the traffic congestion. One of his victims died. It's a good thing the Patriots won, because I'd hate to think of what could have happened if they lost. But, as I mentioned before, winning or losing doesn't seem to be the deciding factor that causes rioting and destruction of property.
According to research from Iowa State University, a student survey found that nearly onequarter of male students hoped to be an active participant in a riot during their college years. Nearly half of those surveyed expressed interest in watching a riot. If this is true, then the effects of victory or loss over a sporting event causing irrational behavior is definitely a myth. It seems that a defect in the genetic makeup of a large percentage of the male population gives them a thirst for an upclose and-personal flirtation with senseless violent behavior.
The cause of this sudden reversal of traditional phenomena seemed worth exploring, so we put our crack team of Googlamaniacs to the task and they returned with amazing results.
Apparently, a worldwide database has been compiled that lists soccer fans who were arrested for rioting and causing disturbances after games. It wasn't clear who compiled the list, but the Dutch police took advantage of the technology. This year Germany hosted the World Cup, and we can thank their police force for their high-tech recon efforts to nab soccer rioters via Short Message Service, commonly referred to as SMS. They launched a computerbased system to make sure banned fans stayed at home during the games.
A computer with voice recognition software called a random selection of fans with stadium bans at their homes during matches. The computer identified them to make sure they were not at the games. This is not a lie. I assure you I am not imaginative enough to make this up. The calls couldn't be forwarded to cell phones, and apparently in Germany, if you've been arrested for violent behavior after a soccer match, you can be put under house arrest during matches for a specified amount of time.
I must admit that it is surprising that dedicated fans didn't come from other countries to incite disorderly behavior, because even if the Germans had a worldwide list, they couldn't call everybody and force them to stay at home. They did, however, send 17,000 text messages to the cell phones of fans that rioted at a Rotterdam soccer game and were not at home to receive the voice recognition calls. As unbelievable as it might seem, four suspects contacted the police after receiving the texts, and a fifth just turned himself in. I suppose if you're stupid enough to riot over a soccer game, then you're probably stupid enough to turn yourself in over a text message.
The point is, that the police were determined to keep violence at bay, and they succeeded, for which, we certainly congratulate them. I'm not sure if that database is available for other sporting events, but it should be.
However, the consequences of the Dutch police in their efficiency could be far reaching. Their success wiped out the opportunity for millions of dollars worth of perfectly good news. Could it be that this trend will continue, and in a few years, gratuitous violence and rioting will be events of the past? Will the media be forced to print nothing but good news? Nobody wants to read that. It could make more wars necessary. Without violence, the entire news industry could go bankrupt. Unfortunately, I don't think we have anything to worry about. As long as we have diversified religion, we'll have violence. More wars are fought in the name of God than anything else. It's part of that system that's really difficult to understand.


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Aug. 9, 2008
BEIJING, China - Sada Jacobson '06 won a silver medal in the women's fencing individual sabre Saturday in Beijing. Jacobson, a two time NCAA sabre champion at Yale, came in second to fellow American Mariel Zagunis.
Zaguins defeated Jacobson 15-8 in the gold medal match. The United States made it a clean sweep of the medals in the individual sabre with Becca Ward winning the bronze.
Seeded No. 1 in the competition, Jacobson handed Cuba's Mailyn Gonzalez Pozo a 15-11 defeat in the round of 32 to start off her Olympic competition. In the round of 16, Jacboson defeated Ukraine's Olga Kharlan 15-13. Jacobson triumphed over Ukraine's Olena Khomrova 15-11 in the quarterfinals. Jacobson advanced to the gold medal match with a 15-11 defeat of Russia's Sofiya Velikaya.
Jacobson will add this year's silver medal to the bronze medal she won in the 2004 Olympics in Athens. A native of Dunwoody, Ga., Jacobson entered Yale in the fall of 2000 as a member of the Class of 2004 and already had a list of impressive accomplishments. She was a member of the 1999 U.S. team at the first Women's Sabre Cadet/Junior World Championship in Dijon, France. Her individual wins in the NCAA sabre championship in 2001 and 2002 helped Yale finish ninth and sixth, respectively, in the country those years. Yale also won the Ivy League Championship in 2001-02. Jacobson then took a leave from Yale to prepare for the 2004 Olympics.
Jacobson claimed her first senior World Cup at the New York City Grand Prix in June of 2003, becoming the first American woman to achieve the world's top ranking. She then won the next World Cup event in Cuba. At the 2004 Olympics she defeated her first two opponents before falling to Tan Xue of China 15-12 in the second of two semifinals. She won the bronze medal by defeating Catalina Gheorhitoaia of Romania, 15-7.
Jacobson returned to Yale to complete her degree after the Olympics. Jacobson's younger sisters, Emily and Jackie, are both fencers as well. Her father, David `74, was a fencer at Yale. Despite not having any fencing experience prior to coming to New Haven, David Jacobson became the school's first All-American under the tutelage of head coach Henry Harutunian. Jacobson captained the 1974 Yale team and earned a bronze medal at the 1974 U.S. National Championships.
Jacobson will also compete in the team sabre competition, which start at 9:30 p.m. Eastern time on Aug. 13 and last until 1:50 a.m. Eastern time on Aug. 14.
Report Filed by Steven Horn '10, Yale Sports Publicity


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Enough already! The George Zimmerman-Trayvon Martin case has been dissected and kicked around by practically every journalist, analyst, arm-chair judge and lawyer on television. It's been milked dry by the news industry and has been a blessing for racists of all colors.
Enough already! The George Zimmerman-Trayvon Martin case has been dissected and kicked around by practically every journalist, analyst, arm-chair judge and lawyer on television. It's been milked dry by the news industry and has been a blessing for racists of all colors.
Had there been a little civility between the man and the teen on that rainy night in Florida, the teen would be alive and the man could go on with a normal life. If Trayvon had said, "Hey, I live at number so and so, come meet my dad," or Zimmerman had politely asked for proof of residence, the whole tragedy could have been avoided.
All during the trial, the media speculated about the outcome and whether Zimmerman should be acquitted, therefore stimulating racial unrest. And viola, it worked — the reaction was exactly as hoped for. So, pens in hand and cameras loaded, reporters rushed to California and New York to record the protesters and their signs, and a molehill quickly became a mountain!
With reasoning and courtesy toward each other, most racial differences could be avoided. Until we stop the eye-for-an-eye mentality, ignore the demagogues and dwell on our sameness, we will keep watching each other with suspicion, and that is the shame of racism.
Vivian Bradburn
Our community has long benefited from many concerned and philanthropic citizens. We also benefit from organized philanthropic foundations like Spartanburg Regional Foundation. In the recently announced grant cycle for 2013, Spartanburg Regional Foundation awarded more than $660,000 to programs and organizations working to improve the health and well-being of citizens. Spartanburg Regional Foundation's work touches the lives of thousands of people, an impact that no doubt moves our entire community in a positive direction.
With financial support from Spartanburg Regional Foundation, AccessHealth Spartanburg has been able to enroll more than 2,000 uninsured Spartanburg County residents, connecting them to medical care as well as other services essential for healthy lifestyles. Many of the organizations we work directly with also receive support from Spartanburg Regional Foundation. Because of the simultaneous support for our collaborative agencies, our community's safety net is more robust and effective.
By focusing its efforts in the area of health and wellness, Spartanburg Regional Foundation plays a significant role in helping Spartanburg improve health and wellness outcomes and in turn become a more prosperous, vibrant community. We are fortunate to have an organization as effective as Spartanburg Regional Foundation focused on this area.
Carey Rothschild
Director, AccessHealth Spartanburg


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Canaries Win Streak Ends In Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, KS -- The Sioux Falls Canaries three-game wining streak came to an end on Thursday night in an 8-3 loss to the Kansas City T-Bones before 8,805 fans at Community America Ballpark.
Kansas City (17-29) took an early lead on Kyle Nichols' two-run home run in the first inning. Nichols, a veteran hitter, was made his Kansas City season debut after being signed earlier in the day. Nichols finished 3-for-4 with two runs scored, and every Kansas City batter tallied at least one hit.
J.P. Ramirez singled home Cory Morales in the third inning to cut the deficit to 2-1, but Kansas City rallied for three runs in the fourth and three more in the sixth. Ramirez led all Canaries hitters, going 3-for-4 with two RBI.
Canaries starter Adam Champion (3-4) suffered the loss, allowing five runs and five hits in five innings. He walked two and struck out four.
Kansas City starter Shaun Garceau (2-6) muted a previously red-hot Canaries offense by limiting the Birds to three runs in 6 2/3 innings pitched. He allowed eight hits while walking three and fanning two in his first home victory.
Stephen King had a solo home run, his first of the year in the seventh inning, and Ramirez knocked in another run, but the Canaries came no closer. The T-Bones bullpen retired the final seven Canaries hitters.
The Canaries (16-30) can still clinch the four-game series with a victory in Friday night's series finale. Veteran right-hander Kyle Ruwe (4-5, 4.43) will start for Sioux Falls.
Courtesy: Sioux Falls Canaries


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OK, "ignoramus" is a little harsh, but it seemed appropriate to use a Latinate word.
Today on a website somebody asked, "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" (with no translation) To which I responded, "Ego illos custodiam. " (also with no translation). Now, as it happens, this website has a captcha that uses Latin words -- the site itself otherwise has nothing to do with Latin -- and somebody remarked that the captcha he got was "dolor", which perfectly described what he felt because my grammar was completely wrong. The copula must take the nominative, he said, not the accusative.
Except, as you may have figured out, "custodiam", in this context, is actually a verb (first-person singular future), not a noun. Oops. And of course there's no copula here, implied or otherwise.
I also remember somebody on Wikipedia noting that "ars gratia artis" is incorrect grammar and it should be "ars gratia arte", using the ablative. Except, of course, gratiā does take the genitive, just as it does in English: "for the sake of art" (or "for art's sake").
What bugs me isn't that the corrections were wrong but rather that both times they were stated as if they were solid facts. They basically say "your Latin sucks" while simultaneously proving it's theirs that sucks. Delicious irony, isn't it?
Any anecdotes?


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With his eight-season residency at Fox's "House M.D." now complete, Robert Sean Leonard is heading back to the theater in a new production of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" at the Old Globe in San Diego. Leonard will play the role of Henry Higgins in the play, which is scheduled to open Jan. 17.
"Pygmalion" will be directed by Nicholas Martin and is set to run through Feb. 17. The rest of the cast hasn't been announced.
Leonard previously appeared at the Globe nearly 20 years ago in a 1993 production of Shakespeare's "King Lear," starring Hal Holbrook.
Former Times theater critic Sylvie Drake wrote in her review of the production that Leonard's performance as the young Edgar was "thrilling in its virtuosity."
The Old Globe's revival of "Pygmalion" will mark the 100th anniversary of the play, which had its premiere in 1913 in Vienna.
On Broadway, Leonard has appeared in Tom Stoppard's "The Invention of Love" and "Arcadia"; Richard Greenberg's "The Violet Hour"; and the acclaimed 2003 revival of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night." Last year, he starred in a Broadway production of "Born Yesterday," with Nina Arianda and Jim Belushi.
Leonard won the Tony Award for featured actor in a play for "The Invention of Love" in 2001.
The actor played Dr. James Wilson opposite Hugh Laurie on the long-running drama "House." Leonard's big screen credits include "Dead Poets Society," "Mr. and Mrs. Bridge" and "Swing Kids."
Shakespeare expert Barry Edelstein to lead San Diego's Old Globe
Lou Spisto to depart Old Globe to become independent stage producer
Craig Noel dies at 94; founding director of San Diego's renowned Old Globe
PHOTOS: Hollywood stars on stage CHEAT SHEET: Spring arts preview 2014 PHOTOS: Arts and culture in pictures
PHOTOS: Hollywood stars on stage
CHEAT SHEET: Spring arts preview 2014
PHOTOS: Arts and culture in pictures


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November 07. 2012 1:55AM
NH cities handed Obama big victories
By DAVE SOLOMON
New Hampshire Union Leader
Obama elected to second term
President Barack Obama won New Hampshire decisively on Tuesday with a strong showing in the state's largest communities.
Voters waited in long lines, negotiated traffic jams and registered at the polls by the thousands to determine who would get the state's all-important four electoral votes. It was not the photo finish many had expected.
Obama led his Republican opponent, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, 52 to 47 percent, with 71 percent of the expected vote counted. ABC News declared Obama the New Hampshire winner at 9 p.m.
Obama won big in several cities, taking Berlin, 69-30 percent; Claremont, 60-38 percent; Concord 65-33 percent, Dover 61-36 percent; Keene, 69-28 percent; Lebanon, 69-29 percent; Nashua, 54-44 percent; Portsmouth, 69-30 percent; Rochester, 55-42 percent; and Somersworth, 57-41 percent.
He was leading in Manchester, 52-46 percent, with 42 percent of the precincts reporting.
Although Romney did well in many of the smaller communities, it wasn't enough for him to break the lead Obama has held in New Hampshire polling for months.
His big wins were in smaller communities like Auburn, 61-37 percent; Barnstead, 52-46 percent; Deerfield, 55-42 percent; and Hampton Falls, 61-36 percent.
Romney won some larger communities, but by smaller margins, taking Goffstown, 52-46 percent, Loudon, 51-47 percent and Seabrook, 51-47 percent.
The community that mostly closely resembled what many political observers thought would be more common was Stratham, which split 49-49 percent, 2,411 votes for Obama to 2,395 for Romney.
"It's great; it's unbelievable," said Kathy Sullivan, former chair of the state Democratic Party, now a member of the Democratic National Committee.
She attributed Obama's victory in New Hampshire to a variety of factors, including the successful gubernatorial campaign of former state Sen. Maggie Hassan and the fact that the party was unified after a tough primary with a strong organization in the field.
Jackie Cilley, Hassan's opponent in the primary, became a co-chair of the Hassan campaign. "The Democrats were extremely united in New Hampshire, so that was a huge help," she said.
Ultimately, she said, voters in New Hampshire thought Obama deserved a second term. "I think that the voters recognized that President Obama has been an effective president and that he deserves another four years to finish the job he started," she said.
Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, who campaigned aggressively for Obama in the state, said she was particularly impressed by the turnout in Durham, Keene and the other college towns.
"I was in Durham earlier today, and there were hundreds of people waiting in line to register, most of them students, and I think that was a turnout for Barack Obama," she said.
Tom Rath, a senior adviser for the Romney campaign and former New Hampshire attorney general, said the GOP camp was buoyed by the large turnout, despite the outcome.
"We thought New Hampshire was going to be a very close race," he said.
New Hampshire has always garnered national attention for casting the first votes in the country at Dixville Notch, just after midnight on Election Day. A 5-5 split in the tiny North Country town prompted commentary about the extent to which New Hampshire has become a microcosm for the nation - neither deep blue nor bright red.
There was more consensus in nearby Hart's Location, where Obama got 23 votes to Romney's nine. The final vote wasn't as close as the Dixville Notch results, nor was it the landslide of Hart's Location.
The significance of New Hampshire in the presidential voting was evident in the multiple visits to the state in the months leading up to the election by both candidates and their high-profile surrogates. Obama campaigned in the state seven times this year, while Romney was here 10 times since winning the first-in-the-nation presidential primary on Jan. 10, including a Monday night event that filled the Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester.
The Republican presidential nominee was introduced by musician Kid Rock, who entertained the packed house with a brief set and ended with his song "Born Free," which was adopted as the Romney campaign's anthem.
The outcome defied polls from seven survey groups in the week before the election, all of which showed a statistical dead heat in New Hampshire, with an average of 49.9 percent for Obama and 47.9 percent for Romney.
Using a poll-tracking model that is updated whenever a new poll is released, the Huffington Post showed Obama at 49.3 percent and Romney at 46.8 percent on Nov. 4 - the closest poll to the actual outcome.
The final result of 52 percent for Obama and 47 percent for Romney suggests that most of the late undecided voters went for Obama.
New Hampshire has been a swing state since 1980. In the last eight elections, the state has voted for the Republican candidate four times (1980, 1984, 1988 and 2000) and the Democratic candidate four times (1992, 1996, 2004 and 2008). Before 1980, the state had been reliably Republican for decades.


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Guillermo Barros Schelotto scored on a penalty kick in the 90th minute to lead the Crew to 1-0 victory over hard-luck Chivas in Crew Stadium.
Chivas forward Justin Braun took down defender Chad Marshall near the left post on a Schelotto free kick. Schelotto then went down the middle past Zach Thornton for his fourth goal, second via penalty.
Crew defender Gino Padula made the two most important saves to keep the match scoreless through the hour mark. The right back first cleared a shot off the goal line by Jonathan Bornstein after a string buildup down the left flank in the 58th minute. On the Goats' next possession, Blair Gavin pounced on the loose ball in the box and fired toward the net only to see Padula head the ball away at the line.
Chivas had a clear opportunity in the 85th minute when Braun went on a breakaway, but Crew keeper William Hesmer came off his line to snuff Braun on the right side of the box and then outrace the forward to the rebound on the left side as Chivas.
It was the last match for Bornstein and teammate Sacha Klejstan and the Crew's Robbie Rogers and Marshall before leaving for the U.S. World Cup camp.
Rogers went to the sideline after taking an early knock to the head and returned with a headband bandage.
Thornton kept the match scoreless with a difficult diving save in the 27th. Schelotto set up for a free kick from 40 yards but tapped the ball to Adam Moffat, who drove a low ball that eluded the wall but took a slight deflection at the second line of defense. Thornton went stretched to push the attempt away.
Chivas coach Martin Vasquez made one change from the 2-0 loss to Houston. Midfielder Michael Lahoud returned from a two-game suspension to replace Gerson Mayen.
Columbus went with the same lineup that defeated New England 3-2 even though Danny O'Rourke was back after a one-game suspension. Gino Padula instead got the start at left back for the second straight game but was subbed for O'Rourke in the 66th minute..
The Crew plays at first-place New York on Thursday. Chivas hosts Real Salt Lake on May 22.
Scoring Summary:
CLB -- Guillermo Barros Schelotto 4 (penalty) 90
Misconduct Summary:
CHIV-- Michael Umana (Caution: Reckless tackle) 15
CLB – Frankie Hejduk (Caution: Reckless tackle) 55
CHIV -- Jesus Padilla (Caution: Reckless tackle) 60
CHIV – Ben Zemanski (Caution: Reckless foul) 77
CHIVAS USA -- Zach Thornton; Mariano Trujillo, Michael Umana, Dario Delgado, Jonathan Bornstein; Ben Zemanski, Blair Gavin, Michael Lahoud (Marcelo Saragosa, 83): Sacha Klejstan, Jesus Padilla (Maicon Correa, 90th), Justin Braun (Chukwudi Chijindu, 91+).
COLUMBUS -- William Hesmer; Frankie Hejduk, Eric Brunner, Chad Marshall, Gino Padula (Danny O'Rourke, 66); Brian Carroll, Adam Moffat, Robbie Rogers, Eddie Gaven (Emmanuel Ekpo, 81); Guillermo Barros Schelotto, Steven Lenhart (Jason Garey, 75).
Referee: Jeff Gontarek.
Referee's Assistants: Craig Lowry, Jeff Muschik
4th Official: Hilario Grajeda
Weather: 67 and cloudy
Time of Game: 1:51
Attendance: 15,027
Crew stay unbeaten through late PK
Guillermo Barros Schelotto scored on a penalty kick in the 90th minute to lead the Crew to 1-0 victory over hard-luck Chivas in Crew Stadium.


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Arizona man drowns in rough surf off Cocoa Beach
Arizona man drowns in rough surf off Cocoa Beach
COCOA BEACH, Fla. —
Authorities say a tourist from Arizona drowned in rough surf off a central Florida beach.
Police said 66-year-old William J. Clifford of Tempe, Ariz., got caught in a strong current while swimming with a friend Sunday afternoon off Cocoa Beach.
Rescuers from the city's fire department, police and beach rangers brought Clifford back to shore. Police said Clifford died at a hospital.
Earlier in the day, authorities said a surfer was bitten by a shark in the same area where Clifford drowned.
Brevard County Ocean Rescue Assistant Chief Eisen Witcher said a 52-year-old surfer was taken to a hospital with a shark bite on his foot.


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Day in the life of MU Extension, Barry County
What happens in a day with University of Missouri Extension in southwest Missouri? Well, a lot.
The video on the right captures a full day of activity that included everything from a grazing school to a tomato grafting workshop; and from Microsoft Excel training for adults to reading to school children. More than 1,900 residents attended a program or received assistance from MU Extension on that day. Additionally, 2,500 people visited an Extension website in southwest Missouri. An Extension television program reached 36,000 households.
To learn more Barry County Extension, visit http://extension.missouri.edu/barry/.
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Campus: Extension
Key words: Agriculture, Health, Teaching, UM System,
County: Barry


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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — The abduction was brief but still audacious: Gunmen from one of Libya's many militias stormed a hotel where the prime minister has a residence and held him for several hours Thursday — apparently in retaliation for his government's alleged collusion with the U.S. in a raid last weekend that captured an al-Qaida suspect.
The brazen seizure of Prime Minister Ali Zidan heightened the alarm over the power of unruly militias that virtually hold the weak central government hostage. Many of the militias include Islamic militants and have ideologies similar to al-Qaida's. The armed bands regularly use violence to intimidate officials to sway policies, gunning down security officials and kidnapping their relatives.
At the same time, the state relies on militias to act as security forces, since the police and military remain in disarray after dictator Moammar Gadhafi was overthrown and killed in 2011. The militias are rooted in the brigades that fought in the uprising and are often referred to as "revolutionaries."
Many militias are paid by the Defense or Interior ministries — which are in charge of the military and police respectively — although the ministries are still unable to control them.
Not only was Zidan abducted by militiamen who officially work in a state body, it took other militias to rescue him by storming the site where he was held in the capital.
"The abduction is like the shock that awakened Libyans. Facts on the ground now are clearer than never before: Libya is ruled by militias," said prominent rights campaigner Hassan al-Amin.
Zidan's abduction came before dawn Thursday, when about 150 gunmen in pickup trucks stormed the luxury Corinthia Hotel in downtown Tripoli, witnesses told The Associated Press. They swarmed into the hobby and some charged up to Zidan's residence on the 21st floor.
The gunmen scuffled with Zidan's guards before they seized him and led him out at around 5:15 a.m., said the witnesses, speaking on condition of anonymity because they feared for their own safety. They said Zidan offered no resistance.
In the afternoon, government spokesman Mohammed Kaabar told the LANA news agency that Zidan had been "set free."
A militia commander affiliated with the Interior Ministry said his fighters, along with armed groups from two Tripoli districts, Souq Jomaa and Tajoura, stormed the house where Zidan was being held, exchanged fire with the captors, and rescued him.
"He is now safe in a safe place," said Haitham al-Tajouri, commander of the Reinforcement Force, in an interview with Al-Ahrar TV.
Zidan later appeared at a Cabinet session that was broadcast live. He thanked those who helped free him but gave no details and avoided blaming those behind the abduction.
"We hope this matter will be treated with wisdom and rationality, far from tension," he said. "There are many things that need dealing with."
The abduction was carried out by two state-affiliated militia groups, the Revolutionaries Operation Room and the Anti-Crime Department. They put out statements saying they had "arrested" Zidan on accusations of harming state security and corruption. The public prosecutor's office said it had issued no such warrant.
The motive for the abduction was not immediately known, but it came after many militias and Islamic militants expressed outrage over the U.S. Delta Force raid Saturday that seized al-Qaida suspect Nazih Abdul-Hamed al-Ruqai, known by his alias Abu Anas al-Libi, from the street outside his home in Tripoli.
Al-Libi is alleged to be a senior al-Qaida member and is wanted by the U.S. in connection with the 1998 bombings of its embassies in Tanzania and Kenya, with a $5 million bounty on his head. U.S. officials say he is now being held on an U.S. warship.
Several militia groups angrily accused Zidan's government of colluding with the U.S. in the operation and allowing foreigners to seize a Libyan on its own soil.
The Libyan government said the al-Libi raid was carried out without its knowledge. But its response has been mild. It asked Washington for "clarifications" about the raid.
Some militiamen are convinced Zidan allowed the raid.
"I can't imagine why everyone is standing by Zidan, who is a traitor who handed a Libyan civilian over to the Americans," said Jamal al-Haji, who belongs to a militia-linked group in Tripoli.
On Tuesday, Zidan said the Libyan government had requested that Washington allow al-Libi's family to establish contact with him. Zidan insisted that Libyan citizens should be tried in their homeland if they are accused of crimes.
He was abducted hours after meeting Wednesday evening with al-Libi's family.
Zidan said relations with Washington, a key ally, would not be affected.
White House spokesman Jay Carney said the U.S. condemned Zidan's kidnapping. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said he was pleased to hear of Zidan's release and that Washington was helping the Libyan government build its security capacities.
"Libyans did not risk their lives in the 2011 revolution to tolerate a return to thuggery," he said in a statement.
The apparent backlash against the government over the al-Libi raid could make Tripoli even more wary of allowing Washington to go after other wanted militants on Libyan soil. In particular, the U.S. has sought the arrest of militants behind the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on its consulate in Benghazi that killed the ambassador and three other Americans. Some of the suspects live openly in the eastern city, but the state is powerless to pursue them.
The two militia groups who said they were involved in Zidan's abduction were originally formed by Nouri Boushameen, the head of the National Congress, or parliament, with the intent of providing security in the capital.
Boushameen sought to distance himself from the abduction, telling a news conference before Zidan's release that any members of the groups involved would be punished. He said he visited Zidan in captivity and told him he was working for his release.
Zidan and members of his government have increasingly spoken of trying to rein in militias, to little effect. The groups have lashed out at the government before and regularly defy its authority.
Just last month, militiamen abducted the son of the defense minister in a move seen as aimed at preventing any action against the groups. Several weeks ago, the militia of al-Tajouri, which rescued Zidan, seized the daughter of the Gadhafi-era intelligence chief and held her briefly. Earlier this year, militiamen besieged government buildings for days to pressure lawmakers to adopt a law banning Gadhafi-era politicians from holding any posts.
Since Gadhafi's ouster and death, the groups have grown and multiplied. Many tout themselves as defending the "revolution's goals," but often act to protect fiefdoms they have carved out and are accused of blackmailing or intimidating citizens.
Others have Islamic extremist ideologies and are suspected of links to al-Qaida and other militant groups across North Africa and into Egypt.