davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

ficoS para aGelgaZar. Una guerra SIN
Quartet Sc ha declarado a las turgen-
cias Y exzurancias que antaho pare
cian adorables y hoy Sc consideran
aborrecibles.
NADIA tan relative como Ia belleza.
La Venus cimarrona tendra color de
betun, p6mulos salientes y pechos
descolgados. En- muchaS regiones asia
ticas, las damas que presumen Sc en-
negrecn los dientes con hojas de betel.
Durante los igloS XIV y XVI ~estilaban-
Sc las frentes atlas, Y todas las mu-
jeres Sc peinaban a contrapelo. En- ell
siglo NVIII hicieron Juror los rostros
vivarachos. a principles del XIX es-
tuvo en- boga Ia sonrisa insfpida, el
cuello largo y delgado. los hombros
de "botella dc cahmpSn,r ras facciones
pequenas V delicadaS, con gesto de
ridfcula pudibundez. A mediados de la
misma centuria Sc abominaba de los
cabellos rojos: Adriana dc C~ardoviile,
Ia herofna de Eugenro Sue. era her
! moSfsima, "a pcsar" de tener ell pelo
de este color AIN no Sc presentfa ell
triunfo deSp6tico del aqua oxigenada,
de Ia que hoy sc hace tanto uso Y abu-
so. Del 60 al 20, IA najestuosa herno-
Sura de Eugenia ce 3Iontijo fue el
supreme ideal. Los absurdos marina
ques desaparecen par traer. hacia Ell
AFRO so, una Ileve reSurrecci6n del tipo
griego. que duro POGO. Despues......
;quien podrfa historian las innumeras
variantes de la moda Y por ende de la
belleza femenina, durante los Gltimos
cuarenta amos: Y entire tan ca6tica coz
fusion. ;c6no seleccionsr, como ele-
cir?
Grecia. la Grecia cldsica, que enten-
dia bastante de estaS coSaS, hiZo un
quito de de Ia belleZa humane divini
ZAndola en- Venus y Apollo. No nos
ocupemos de Apollo. como no sea
par oma una butaca de alante'. CMl
perdones por Ell chistecito. que. cuando
menos a Chicote Y Villa les ha de ha-
Ger muchisima gracia.l Por 10 que a
Venus Sc r~efiere. Pigmall6n, Praxite-
les. Fidias Y Lisipo fijaron en- Il es-
culturas las lineas Y preparedness de
Af-odita. LIE hermosura de Helena sir
vic a Znullis PARA determinar las cua-
lidaes de Ia mujer perfecta. Estas Qua
lidades o bellezas. segun Escaligero.
so.: treinta, Distributing en- Ia siguien
to forma: Tres son "blancas": ell Gu
It's. los dientes Y las manos. Tres me
gras". los ojos, las pestaias Y las ce-
jas. Tres ~'rosadas': los labios, las me-
i!llas Y las unas. Tres "largas:" los
eebellos, cl talle y los dedos. Tres pc
quehas": los dientes, las orejas Y los
pies. Tres "estrechas:" Ia boca, la
cintura y....(aquf I'm "etcetera discre-
tlsimo.) Tres '~anchas:" las caderas,
el pecho y los hombros. Tres "gruesas'
los brazos. los muslcs y las pantorri-
las. Tres "medianas": los pechos, Ia
nariz y "a cabeza. Tres ~"delgadas": los
dedos. las muiecas y los tobtllos.
ST Helena reunia todos estos requ!-
sItos, So comprende que Meneleao VI
viese en- perpetua "escama-" cue Pa
ris Sc sintiera 1enur!o y que sc arma-
Sc Ia descomunal Z~arabanda que he
NOS dado en- lamar guerra de Troya-
Todos ilevamos en- el magfn un
tipo de mujer mas o menos "h~elenico;"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
LA ENviOIA

Cusl 81 envIdiaSe 81 altuEa
\ Ia peha magestuoSa,
Murmurando embraveCida
del mar la encreSpaGa ola,
Contra aaueIla Sc alabama.
va Ia eScupe. va Ia a2ota
Resists 81 FlrioSo Goipe
Sin connoverSe Ia roca
Y parece mas augusta
Cuando, deSgajaGa V rota-
Lame Su base humiilada
La hirviente y amarga honda.
NuRca uuerdas envidioSo,
Al que es grande por sus obraS.
Que solo obtendra u Sana
Hacer eStaS mas notorias,
Y 6eScubrir de tn lenSus
La miserable ponzoaa-
Aureiia Castillo de Gonzalez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

En- On balies
Use Va listed va maraueSa?
ST; estoy im~pGGieute.
10 comprenGo. Como Ell marques
esta dslicado....
No, no IS ESQ; e. QNe tenSo All
ell coche. y pUedeu constIparse los ca
ballos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

Todos llevamos en- el magfn un
tipo de mujer mas o menos "~helenico;"
hay Quien 10 e]ncuentra piasmado en- la
realidad y quien II 20 logra nunca verlo
de relieve. FL que tropieza con el, ha-
&c en- su obseGuio cualquier tonte-
ria. incluso Ia de asarse FL que no 10
haila. Sc conforma con f~ilosofar, mi
rando a Ia luna, espejo de los aman-
ties desgraciados.
Los pintores hacen mas que TODD
este: inmoralizan su ideal o la ma
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
]. and I invite inspection of

bach and invite inspection of t My ;2inl is and has always been u lnproveiaef,t of the city. The city received a gift of the land and .,edtis .nnly to grai1 an it. It is interesting u note" hs aided. that our 5g.neu rc:ghbor. Brh.ol. !. nt present spend ms. a quarter of a million dollars in Lvyina5 s;'cs condclnninE property and nuiI4 rg D Straiiar boClevard.
 Mir. Go~Aach then went on to show the extent and value of improvements n rorl rstute n Ncw Britain. 'In tH;t. he said. ''1 tcp'- 4 piece nf pr"ps ~t~ on li!r Avrnt:e. assessed "t <5.Voo. and improved it.- Today it ocnJ@:ii. 23 houses and is paying the city 1a-..a on $&V."oo ur $1oo.o0o. On lsart srrnet.' he added a parcel of land aSs@s@ed 2. %@.'9o in 1919 is TON hain-: tmprovcI and building contractn aggregatin@ $100.0O0 are being let out, Tho city will be bene- ftcJ hv the improven, ent."
 -Isi1S Who Is IneCI'
 Who is tho biggest I'ascal." asked n councilman. "a man who tries to improve the hou-ing conditions of the Cit,- or 8, man who tries to sell the city at price Of $4.oo0 q small piece of property witch is Glnoo ost inacces- Siblc?" H" Gdded. And this prop "rty is only q G~1all part of a larger property containing 9 house and the " oln of which iH assessed al S2.SQ0.'
 The project itself $ a needed i'm Drovemcnt." ccntinued M~. Gorbach. ''anG an in favor Of #. It is not T oaruiv2' farce or a thing that will not repay tn c:t- many tinea, Some "f OFT most influential rtizonS are in favor of if and, if fl is a 'piec@ of rascalitN' they are all rascals." he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
DRBACk DEFENDS PROPOSED GRADING
|yS Its Needed Improvement;
 ReSentS Implied "RasCaIlty''

Eonncilmnn \. Gortach has some Png opiBions which he does not |ltate to express tn yer" certain Ias conc@rning tho manuer n Ech he was referred to at the ,-,- @-'~ ., He |eets strenuouSly to the reflections K upon hrn during the discussion |thc boulevard to be graded from |alay street to Farmington avenue, |ich Chairman E. A. Hum phrey |aed 'anothsr of Gorbach's pro tar and to which Mir, O'Brien re- vsa as "a piece Of rascality.' Fdrs Gorbach, during an interview ays4 produced g copy of the reso |ion which was introduced at the hncil meeting and which reads as lows;
 Text Of Resolution.
 To His Honor. the [yor and the Common Councj1 Of City of New Britain: The under
 ked beg leave to recommend the option of the following: Resolved, ht the board of public works be. h it is hereby requested to include Tits estimates for the coming year |um sufficient to properly grade tho |nlevard, from, Stanley street to Efmingtcn avenue. Signed). PauIin Nurczyk, F. E. |patfic. x. M. Paonessa AleXdnder EozoW,S, Andrew Bobrowski, c. M.
 nders and NIT. King.
 |Ir, sorhstch called attention 10 the
 t that his signature does not ap- Ir on the resolution. 'I am the
 ect of these attacks,'' said MT. lsbnch, ''because I criticized the posed purchase of a second hand |onobile, at a price Of S1,000, fch was not worth $500, from a hpans. Of which MT. Humphrey is official. I Further criticized a. re- r bill of sT40 to the same company Pr the city had had the car but Jew weeks.
 My record is open said Mir. Cor
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
MJJHTONiTRE E.OSTFTTTR'S BITTER DiEILLISIO,.M MENT.

How his theory that boys must be kept away frC m girls and girls fenc- cd off from hoys--resulted in the se- cr@t ro,nancc and clopement of two of his children. Soc sundays New York .'GncIiC&n. .-at1Vt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

A WHOLE PAGE, of Interesting pic tires in New York American every da!-.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Eight real booths at the Elk fair. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

To Heal \ Cough Take HAY ES; HEALING HONEY. 35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

Il built the building. all right
the aged contractor complained, but
IN be darned II | numbered the
roomsr'
'Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Russell
have arrived TO help pick the nomi.
nee. In private life" the former is
Alexander =. Moore. Pittsburg news.
paper publisher. and "A Bull Mooscr
OF the vintage OF 1912.
Hiram Johnson got barricaded out
OF his own headquarters when boost.
ers OF Senator Harding gathered In
the hotel lobby just below the John.
son citadel and began posing for the
camera. Hiram, who had been out
for a walk. started headlong into the
Harding crowd. but got stuck half
way TO the stairs. He backed out
and utilized n side door entrance.
Beauty and Beast are on exhibi.
ton In Peacock Alley OF the Con.
Rrcss hotel. Large numbers of
beauties rush around en- masse pin.
ming badges and putting lowden
elephants In the buttonholes OF
male visitors. no matter how be.
whiskered or aged they may he.
Some old boys make regular trips
UP and down the alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

even after he showed his teeth
after the manner OF his famous
father. Chairman Hays had TO res
cue him from the street.
Ever hear Of Edward Randolph
Wood He's from Philadelphia Rpd
his name was the only one on the
Pennsylvania primary ballot for
president
I'm trying to find somebody who
will make my nominating speech. A"
said wood. pausing In mad can
vass Of delegate rooms in loop ho-
tells.
Fred Peck. so. and wealthy, built
the Congress hotel good many
years ago Yesterday he called
around looking for Wood headquar
ters-and. like everybody else who
pcnetrates into the labyrinth of cor
ridors upstairs-got lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
CHAtNCEN DEPENy
LEADS "kENINAI"

There was yell for Chaunccy NJ
Dopew, of New York. who started
the revival meeting" with a charac-
terlsuc speech. in which he told hu.
morous stories and denounced and
ridiculed the democratic administra.
ton.
The restraint which had held dele
gates and spectators in check melted
away as he spoke.
He was introduced by Lodge, who
said: "Altho "A young man, he needs
no introduction TO a republican con
vention."
Depew evidently misunderstood
Lodge and thought he referred to
him as an old man
when Senator Lodge says | am
an old man. he Is mistaken" Depew
said. lie described getting letter
from a Westerner, who. when told
Dcpew's age. said he was either a
miracle or a damned liar"
Depew contrasted the present con
vcntion with the one which nominal
ed Lincoln for the second time, say
ing that the present session repre-
sents the whole country, whereas
the second Lincoln convention repre-.
scented only half the country.
He contrasted the debts of the
civil war and the last war, emphasiz.
ing that the civil war debt was wiped
out and prosperity restored under a
republican administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
COURT UPHOLDS
The J|TNEY LAW
Federal Judges Unanimous
in Their Decision

Sweeping aside every contention
OF the jitney interests. the interlocu-
tory injunction filed In the United
states district court by Alvin NJ
Schocnfcld, jitneur against the jit.
ney.regulating ordinance recently
passed by the city council. was de-
MED In a decision handed down by
Federal Judges William -. Gilbert
Edward r.. cushman and jeremiah
Neterer wednesday morning.
Jitney drivers will now be required
TO make application to the city comp
troller for permit to operate. speci.
flying routes, termini, schedule. capa.
city and rate Of fare. Thereupon the
superintendent Of public utilities will
Investigate and recommend to the
council for or against the issuance
Of the individual permit. Tho coun.
Gil also may modify any or all Of the
specifications before granting the jit
ncur his license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
AUTHORIZES SPEAKS
TO CONVENTION

Depew closed with an eloquent
prediction OF republican victory. ard
left the platform amid cheers. hand
clapping and laughter.
a yell was then raised for Uncle
! Joe" Cannon
Lodge. however, then introduced
Mrs. Margaret Hill Mccarter. Of
Kansas. authoress.
This was the FIRST time a woman
had ever spoken from the platform
OF republican national convention.
She is a member Of the republican
executive committee.
Mrs Mccarter said her appear
ance on the platform was an honor
TO all women. and that it marked an
epoch in republican history.
Il stand here as the representative
OF 2o.0000oo women" she said. "ls.-
600 900 OF whom are members OF the
republican party"
Mrs. MoCarter said the women
were organized and trained. and that
they stood loyalty by the party OF
Lincoln
II was rather. wilted crowd Of
delegates at the opening or the ses-
sion. Some of them had been up all
night in conference and committee
meetings and first indications were
today's conclave would not manifest
much more fervor than yesterdays.
When Lodge pounded for order he
was warmly greeted by floor and gal.
lery. The cheer leader led three
cheers for the senator.
When the greeting to Lodge sub
sided, the temporary chairman called
upon the Rev. Timothy stone, Of
Chicago, who pronounced the invo-
cation.
The audience stood silently while
the minister read his prayer.
DR. Stone prayed that the rcpubl-
can party might be inspired with
Gods purposes and that the conven.
ton be enabled TO choose the men
OF Thy choice to control this great
nation"
At the conclusion OF the prayer,
DIR. Stone led the audience in the
Lords Prayer. which the delegates
and visitors chanted in a deep bass
rumble that rcverberatcd thru the
building.
Before the delegates could again
take their seats the band crashed into
the strains of the star Spanglcd
Banner" the thousands on the
floor and in the galleries singing the
inspiring words enthusiastically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
OF DEAL
FOR GENERAL TO
WIN is Flying
Something Going On" at Chicago Is
General Impression as Rumor of
New Scheme Is Circulated

CHICAGO June "a terrific drive" to make Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood the presidential nominee of the
publican party launched here today The Wood forces
started simultaneous offensive from several angles Their
strategy was. directed by Frank ii. Hitchcock
The sudden collapse of the opposition to Senator Janes
W. Watson, OF Indiana for the charmanship of the
lutions committee late yesterday and the almost stimuli
aneous selection of Senator Lodge, temporary chairman
OF the convention the permanent chairman, among
early indications that something going
Reports of deal both the permanent chairnanshp
and the resolutions Craftsmanship flying today They
were TO the effect that Hitchcock had stepped up take
the rens OF the undressed convention and had made the
arrangements for putting Lodge and Watson of the
most important places in the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Chauncey NJ. Depew
Leads in !" "RepivQL''

and brought back the lcasue Of nar
tons"
He said when European statcsmcn
asked Wilson what he wanted. ho
said he wanted heaven on earth. 3
league Of nations. with himself N
the recording angel This brought =
yell OF laughter. The delegates
seemed to be having a great time.
Wilson gave them everything they
wanted. said Depcw. until Italy cana
and wanted Fiume. and Wilson said:.
You shall not have it."
Depcw said that on "a recent trip
thru the South, many democrats told
him they would vote for a republic-
an, II good man were nominated.
charging that Wilson had violated
American principles. Depew said
this feeling was universal among
democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

Hays won the long distance pie
eating championship NJ the Nis
convention lunch counter" said
Charles r. HALL q. o. r. dispenser
Of pie. coffee and sandwiches at the
Coliseum.
when 'rncie Joe" Cannon and
his long, black gtogic got into the
Coliseum two or three policemen
rushed up 10 the former speaker and
the lighted siogic had 10 yield to the
no smoking" signs In the Coliseum.
Chairs for delegates In the Coli.
scum arc nailed together. No chance
of throwing them when things begin
TO liycn up.
Young Theodore Roosevelt was
barred from the hall by doorguard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
CAN'T STOP STRIKES"
C0MPERS Tells G. 0. P.
TheBigShou
Tickets Builed.
Hays Eats Pie.
Joe's Cigar ont.
TicO Woods Running.

CHICAGO. June s.--Thc bulls"
we're decidedly In control % the
convention ticket scalping markr,
today
Despite efforts 10 prevent deal.
inrs In convention tickets. the Of
fetal cards we're being Offered al
prices ranging from SO to $50. with
all the "bulia'' predicting that as
rom as tho real fight begins the
market Will jump 30 or 30 per
cent.
Season tickets" are being held
Tor prices above 5000
WIN Hays. q O. T.. national chair.
man iE al good pie eater as he II
politician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
MRS. DEMPSEY
ON The STAND
Is Ready to Testify Against
lack

SAN FRANCISCO. June o.-Max.
Inc Dempsey. divorced wife OF Jack
Dempsey, today took the stand TO
testify against Jack in the govern
ment's trial OF the heavyweight
champion on Stacker charges
The defense objected that Maxine
was Dcmpsey's wife at the time
Dempsey's questionable was pre-
pared and that. therefore, she could
not testify
The government declared 1t would
prove Maxine never was legally mar.
ried TO Dempsey. and tried 10 ques'
ton Maxine To bring this out The
defense then objected, maintaining
che could not testify as 10 that mat
ter. and the question was argued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL LOWER PRICES

A republican administration is nee.
essary, he said, TO clear off the pres.
ent war debt and bring down prices.
Depew frequently was interrupted
by applause,
Every one of Lincoln's cabinet
members was statesman OF nation
nj or international repute, he said
Yet not one OF them had n mind that
ran on the track of the president.
But Mr.. Lincoln worked along with
them for the good of the country.
Depew reviewed the international
disputes. saying that Lincoln never
had to go abroad himself to settle
such matters. but sent the greatest
statesmen and international lawyers
in the country.
But Wilson said no one could
handle this matter but himself said
Depew. so he went abroad himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Aileen Claire Has Talk
With Baby Editor and
Finds He Has Some Job

heritage Of health and clean Amcri-
can stock behind him. and some
warm hearted man and wife. IN a
genuine American home. waiting for
him with open arms.
The Baby Editor will not answer
phone calls nor receive callers. but
from the study he gives each letter
I feel that he VIII wait . day or so
before making up his mind. Per
haps from outside OF Seattle the
fsteful letter is speeding on it's way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Fined for Failing
to Keep Red Light

For failure to maintain red lights
In hallway near fire escapes. Helen
Anderson, proprietress OF hotel at
I6h Washington St. and W. c.
Cook. of the Cedar apartments, 800
Cedar St. were fined SIS by Police
Judge John B. Gordon Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Found Guilty and
Are Fined $1,25O

Found guilty OF violation of the
prohibition law by jury in the
United States district court Tuesday
afternoon. Werner Lindqulst. alleged
bootlegger de luxe. was fined $3.50
and hts brother Fred. $500
The IIndquists were charged with
furnishing house party with
liquid inspiration last March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
ny HUGH BaIII.IE

COLISEUM. Chicago. June ..
After adopting unanimously
the reports .of ihree Of It's four
principal committees, and,
quickly concluding all other rou-
tine business, the second days
session Of the republican nation
al convention was turned into a
"G. q. Y. revival and testimonial
meeting" today.
The convention went into ses-
sion M ii:e0 n m. and the del
crates and visitors who packed
the grrat Coliseum 10 the roof
swcitered in a sticky heat for 81
minutes. until i,:I7 p. m. when
adjournment was announced.
Tomorrow's session will convent
at II a. m. al which time the dele
gates expect TO hear the all.lmpor
tlnt report OF the resolutions com
mittee.
The reports OF the committees OF
permanent organization. credentials
and rules went thru smoothly.
When II was realized there was NJ
further business before the conven
ton, the great meeting suddenly
broke loose and lost the apath,
which marked the first session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
BOX PLANT
BURNS;L0SS
IS 100000
Frame Building Of Seattle
Box Company Causes
Spectacular Fire

Fire burned the Seattle Box fae
tory. Fourth ave s. and spokane
81, TO the ground "Wednesday morn.
ms. while thousands Of workers ~
the Industrial district watched a
spectacular display Of ~ rotcchnIcs
started BY the blaze.
Jets OF flaming gas shot skyward
from the burning structure when a
Eas main burst Clouds % steam
hovcrcd the vicinity for time after
fircmen had shut Off tho steam
connections 10 the factory boiler.
Because OF tho wooden structure Of
the building u burned like a ,inder
box
The fire started in the dry kiln.
The factory ls a total loss. Dam.
age Is estimated at see. .o00. PARITY
covered BY insurance.
Lumber piled 10 the factory yard
caught fire. After a vigorous fight
firemen Eucoseded In duenching this
hiaxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
READsTHlS AND WEEP:
UNCLE SAMMY WILL
NOT SELL THE SPUDS

Sale Of 400 sacks Of Canadian
potatoes at the Spokane IT. ware.
house OF tho port commission
scheduled for II a. m. Thursday.
has been cancelled u was an
nounced by the customs depart.
ment "Wednesday morning. At
the last minute the consignee OF
the tubers has appeared on the
scene and laid claim TO his prop.
erty.
Another blow 10 old n. e. o. l..
stayed by the hand OF fate.
IIo, hum,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
PLACE BURNED OFT
TWO YEARS AGO, TOO

George Lang. n transtcr. discoT
cred the fire. when he arrived FOR
work He left hh team Of horses by
a platform and phoned 90 the fire
department SO rapidly did the fire
gain headway. that when Lang re-
turned TO his horses they we're nearly
trapped By flames, and he had am
Guilty rescuin< them.
The factory is owned By ST J Nis,
4 sons. Two years. ago fire did
10000 damage 10 Seattle box fac
tory. located on the same site as ths
one that burned wednesday.
One hundred worSmen. employed
in the factory. arrived in ttne 10 wit
ness the last part OF the fire and 10
realize that they were tobless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
FREEDOM or SPEECH
AND PRESS KGED

The very life and perpctuity OF
free and democratic institutions are
dependent upon freedom OF speech.
of the press and of asscmblagc and
association We insist that all re-
stricuon OF freedom OF speech. press.
public assembly. association and
travel be- completely removed. indi.
viduals and groups being responsible
for their utteranccs and actions
These FUNDAMENTAL rights must be
set out with clearnoss and must not
he denied or abridged In any man.
ncr.
National preparedness. as well ~
commercial development in keeping
with the importance and the dignity
OF our nation. require that we shall
have competent and able American
seamen. We urge essential 10 this
purpose the vigorous enforcement OF
the seamen's act. and the most lib
eral Interpretation OF It's provisions.
we hold that public employees
should not be denied the right of or.
ganization
We declare that we must put am
end to the employment for profit OF
children under 16 years OF age.