davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS DE R~EZAGADORES

Por Orden del Sr. Presidente,
otto por segunda vez a hnta Or
dinaria Trimestral, qJv Sc cele-
brara ell proximo JueHes, dfa 20
del presente, a las 8 de la noche
en- punto, en- ell Centre Obreroe
Sc recuerda a los Sres. socios
que hayan estado enfermos, des-
de ell l. de AbriI hasta ell 80 de
Septiembre, hagas acto de pre-
sencia en- esta Junta para COM
probar las dietas perci5idas du.
rante su enfermedad. Case de
no a%sistir, sera multado en- "a
cantidad de LOO, segdn p~rescri-
be ell vicente Reglamento.
Esperanto acudan todos O
la puntualidad pedida, quedo
atentamente,
r.. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
MAS DE 500 DIPUTADOS
R"ESPALDARAN LA LABOR
DEL GOBIERNO NACIO-
NALISTA

Londres, OctuDre 29.-El
gobierno nacional ingles vol
1i6 hoy al trabajo, bajo la di-
'eccion del primer ministro Nc
Donald.
Respaldado por una mayo
ria sin precedentes, por mas
de 500 de los 615 asientos de
"a Camara de los Comunes, ell
primer ministro inici6 hoy una
Serie de conferencias con el
Rey y su Gabinete con ell fin
de cimentar las bases para la
rehabilitation del programa
que sera presentado al parla-
mento, a principles del mes en-
trante.
La prensa britannica, uniendo
sh voz a la de Macdonald Y a
la de Stanley Baldwin, leader
conservador, ha propalado por
TODD ell pals que Sc debe recor-
dar que la victoria ha sido ell
triunfo del gobierno nacional
y no de ningun partido, a Pc
sar del hecho de que los con-
servadores tienen cerca de las
cinco sextas parties de los a.
sientos del nuevo parlamento.
La preponderancia conserva
dora hace esperar que ell pri-
mer problema al que habra de
hacerle frente Macdonald Sc
ra ell de una petici6n para una
completa protectora tarifa a.
rancelaria.
Macdonald opina que no Sc
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
ESCONDER Ell DINERO PER
JUDICA A LA INDUSTRIAL
Y Ell COMERCIO DE LA
NACION

Washington, oct. 29-El co
mite de la organization naciona
de auxilio a los desocupadOs, re.
comend6 aver que no Sc con-
tinue escondiendo ell dinero de.
tras de los cuadros u otros lu.
cares analOgos; que cese la reti
rada innecesaria de los ahorroE
en- los bancos y que toda perso.
ma empleada siga realizando su'
compras con la normalidad acos
tumbrada, como una de las med
das mas efectivas para la res.
tauraci6n de los negocios.
FL comite i%gualmente intere-
sa, de acuerdo con las recomen-
daciones de los planes en- pre-
de los desocupados, que los ban.
queros Sc muestren mas liberia.
les en- las concesiones de presto.
mos.
Tambien llama la atenci6n
para que Sc evite ell dar empleos
a esposas cuyos maridos ester
trabajando O cuenten con recur.
SOS para ell sostenimiento de
hogan.
En- la categoria para investi
gaci6n figuran los casos de hi
jos e hijas que viven en- ell hogan
y no contribuyen al presupuestC
familiar Y maestros para que lie:
instruyan en- las escuelas por
ell dia y por la noche.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29

Corbitt, de Winter Garden, de
estar fabricando y vendiendo
81 invento con manifesto vic =
laci6n de su patente.
Pounds pidio mandamientos
ludiciales contra los mismos y
ell cobro de las ganancas.
Con anteriori6ad a estos ca
,0s ell inventor obtuvo manda-
niento contra William A. Hut
Crimson, acusado de igual vio-
laci6n.
Las ruedas para los tractsres
Sc construyen con I'm numero
de fajas de gomas viejas prem
sadas una sobre otras.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29

impondra la politica protec-
cionista hasta tanto no haya
sido a%mpliamente investigated
su necesidad y Sc haya prepa-
RADIO una legislation cientifica
para la misma.
Entire otras medidas que Sc
esperan figuren en- la primera
pa tie del nuevo programa del
gobierno, Sc eta la estabiliza-
ci6n de la libra esterlina, nego-
ciaciones para la revision de
las deudas de guerra, y lograr
la nivelaci6n del balance CO.
mercial de Inglaterra.
Ademas de su conferencia
con ell Rey Jorge, ell primer mi
nistro presidira hoy una session
del Gabinete que sera la pri-
mera de una serie que Sc efec-
tuara durante los pr6ximos
dias, para redactar ell discur-
so que ell Rey leera desde ell
trono cuando Ell nuevo parla =
mento Sc abra ell 10 de Nov.
La reconstruction del gabine-
tie ocupara la mayor parte del
tempo de Macdonald desdp
ahora a la fecha de la aperE
"a del parlamento. Sc tier
tendido que la mayorl&
miembros que figurardaf'
gabinete reducido, forpnI III
ell mes de Agosto, com /
en- ell nuevo Gabinete d. ga
bierno nacional.T
Sc esta espGulando en- los
circulos politfos sobre quien
sera ell nuevo' ministro de Ha-
cienda.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
LOS EMPLEADOS fedora
LES A LOS SIN
TRABAJO

La Association de Empleados
lei Gobierno Federal, que presi-
lie ell Sr. j. |. Campbell, designf
lyer un comite que coOperara
ION otras organizaciones en- la
area de auxiliar a los sin ira
bajo.
Preside ell comite ell Sr. u. c.
Ieluff y son miembros de el los
5res. George Boyer, Nathan r.
Iraham, C. G. Brown y S. B.
Hopkins.
Dirigi6 la palabra a los reu-
nidos ell Sr. Sidney G. Brown,
fecomendandoles hagan TODD 10
possible por ayudar a los que ca
recen de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
Sc QUIERE AUMENTAR LA
PRODUCTION DE ORC

New York, oct. 29.-No obs
tante los obstaculos que Sc pre-
sentan en- ell canine, Sc viene
realizando toda clase de esfuer-
EOS para aumentar la produc-
ci6n de orc en- los Estados Uni
dos. Varios mineros expert9s
estan perfeccionando sus planes
para obtener mayor cantidad
del metal amarillo en- las minas
FL presente incentive Sc debe
al costo de las comodidades de
la vida en- general y al hecho de
que Sc ha fijado ell precio de la
onza de orc 20.67.
En- otras palabras, que las mi
mas en- exploitation no puedan
hacer dinero bajo las presentes
condolences y los prOductoreS
tratan de lograrlo "mientras ell
hero Sc entcuentra saliente".
Por primera vez en- muchos
amos los Estados Unidos ocupan
ell tercer lugar entire los mayo
res productores de orc del mum
do, habiendo descendido del Sc
gundo lugar al aumentar ell Ca
NADIA su production.
Sc ~calcula que la production
total de orc sacado de las mi
mas, durante 1881, fue aproxi
madamente de 1900, 900 onzas
mientras que la production de
Canada alcanz6 a 100000 on
Zas.
Las minas del Transvaal fl
guran a Ia cabeza con una pro.
ducci6n annual de 100000 de
onzas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
RECLAMA PROTECTION PA
RA SU INVENTO

Hoyle Pounds, de Winter
Garden, inventor de una rue
da para tractores, POGO costosa
toda vez que es colocada sobre
las yantas viejas, present6 a
yer dos pleitos en- la corte fe-
deral para la protection de su
patente.
En- uno de ellos acusa a C.
H. Coates y R.. H. Dester, de
Orlando, y en- ell otro a A. H.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29

,antas divisiones del distrito de
los Sres. j. A. Cow
1hon, DR.. Ernest N. Milan,
Stuart H. Bowman, Leroy E.
y John R. Wright.
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
ELECTO Ell PRESIDENTF
DE LOS KIWANIS DE LA
FLORIDA

West Palm Beach, oct. 30
En- la convention que aver ter
min6 aquf, Harold D. Condicot.
de Orlando, fue electo presiden-
tie de los Kiwanis del distrito de
Florida.
La proxima convention Sc We
rificara en- Bradenton.
Seis tenientes gobernadores
fueron seleccionados para otras
La gaceta., 1931-10-29
Reduce
the Acid

DICK stomachs, SOU stomachs apd
- Indigestion usually mean excesS
acid. The stomach nerves are ever
stimulated. Too much acid makes The
stomach and intestines o
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form IS Phillips Milk of Magnesia;
harmless. tasteleSs dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For "a
years the standard with phyaiciaDs
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
IN live minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal TO you. C.
prove this for your own sake. 1t NAV
a V a great many disagreeable hours
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Ma8nesla; the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Henry Bendix, A, of Watertown, construction engineer. was fined $500 and costs when he pleaded guilty to charges of automobile hom- fcide before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in s,perior court this morning. The accused was charged with the death of Mary Wood, teacher in the lo- cal public schools, on Watertown avenue last October IT when his car struck her as she was crossing the street, near Irvington avenue.
 The deceased and her sister-in- law. Mrs Emma Wood had alighted from Waterbury-bound trolley aft CT trip to Watertown. They nad boarded the car in Waterbury but when they came to their stop, a ter rife thunder shower was at its height, States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis explained in reviewing the case. They decided to ride the car to Watertown and back feeling that the storm would be abated by the time of their arrival back at their stop ping place.
 MT Lewis said the two women were crossing the avenue, with Mrs Woods in front. When she got to the other side she missed her sister-in- law. She said she remembered something brushing her as she was crossing the street. MT Lewis said Il was dark and still raining, though moderately. He said the accused came along in has car at a moderate rate of speed and after striking the woman continued at the same pace indicating that he was not attempt. ing to run away or become nit ano run driver. It was found that his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Watertown Man
 Pleaded Guilty
 To Charge To-day
Auto Struck and Killed Mary Wood, Public School Teacher, Last October Although Driver Failed to Stop After Accident Court Decided It Wasn't Hit and-Rm Episode, Due to Climatic Conditions

left front headlight was dented and a bulb broken.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy, ap-
 bearing for Bendix said the accused
 was a construction foreman and had supervised the Taft school job. He
 was returning that night from Mill
 brook, N. Y. and had had one drink.
 The night was dark and rainy and
 the road bumpy, MT Cassidy pointed
 out, and the windshield was muddy
 and rainy. Bendix did not know he
 struck the woman, MT Cassidy said,
 until a policeman asked him later.
 "Did you know you hit a woman?"
 "Not l." was the reply, MT Cassidy
 said Bendix gave. The policeman
 found a set of beads the deceased
 was wearing and discovered the lens in the headlight was broken. Attor- ney Cassidy said the accused did not know he had struck the woman and continued on at the same moderate rate of speed. Mrs Wood, the de- ceased's companion, said she was across the avenue and missing her sister-in-law called, "Mary-Mary.' There was no answer.
 A MT Walker, who testified to the coroner, had stopped his car near the scene that night. to permit tne storm to abate, MT Cassidy said. He did not see the car strike the de- ceased woman and only came into the picture when Mrs Wood called for Mary. MT Cassidy said they found the deceased woman by the side of the road and that Walker | followed the Bendix machine to get the number. Walker said the car did not appear to be running away, but continued on at a moderate rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Hoover Wage Cut
 Plan Being Urged
President Recommendation to Reduce Flat Wages Ad.
 yocated as Essential to Business Revival

holders of corporation common stock. Common stock wages as well as common stock dividends would be reduced or suspended during de- pression and labor would share with stockholders the profits of prosper ity.
 Prosperity and depression origin ate in the construction industry" MT Hull declares. "The volume of new c o n struction work currently launched exercises the paramount influence over general industrial conditions. President Hoover rec ognizes this fact. He called busi- ness conference in November, 1929, aimed at stimulating new construc- ton projects. both private and gov- ernmental. The plan agreed to in
 his conference has failed; after IS
 months we still have acute depres- sion.
 President Hoover's campaign to revive construction failed because it is manifestly impossible to revive in- vestment in new construction until the costs, based largely on the old wage scales, have been reduced suf- ficiently to make construction in- vestments profitable. A satisfactory profit must be assured to attract the needed volume of capital.
 'We are faced with the definite necessity of reducing construction cost and this makes it necessary to reduce wages in the construction ir-
 dustry, primarily, and secondarily in industries which produce construc- tion materials, thus enabling the producers to reduce prices of con- , struction materials. In this way
 only can we reduce construction cost.
 "We have a paradox: Wages must be reduced to revive the construc- ton industry and thus revive gener- al business. On the other hand,
 wages cannot be reduced because 1t | is not fair to labor and because labor
 is able to stop 1t by open warfare which will be destructive to every one. Already this threatens" Urging the advantages of profit sharing partnership between capital and labor in all basic industries by means of common stock wages"
 MT Hull says: Although the artifi- | cial maintenance of wages at such a time as this is blocking our re- covery from the depression, labor at the same time has not ever received a proper share in the profits of in- dustry. once its wages are re-
 duced, it has no guarantee that they l will be increased again, at least
 without more of the bitter political warfare it has taken in times past
 to raise them as high as they are
 now. "The solution is to make 1abor's
 share of profits as flexible as cap ital's, in this manner: lowered
 fiat wage based on the cost of liv- ing and the assured earning power
 of 8 given enterprise, combined with
 a flexible wage paid in common stock out of annual net profits. By
 this device, labor would become-in fact, not in oratory-a partner Of
 ca pital. with commensurate interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
New Buildings
 For Legion Center
Administration Building at Mt Alto Hospital Will Make
 Room for 2O5 Beds

washington, D. C.-When the new construction now going on at the United States Veterans Bureau Diagnostic Center here is completed that institution will become one of the show places of it's kind in the country, according to American Le- zion rehabilitation officials. Besides a new administration building of att tractive design, the new construc- tion will add almost 100 beds to it's capacity, including facilities for the care and treatment of over fifty women veterans.
 The present building used for ad- ministratiye purposes will be con- yerted into wards for eye, ear, nose and throat cases, and the general rearrangement of space will provide enlarged facilities for the handling of surgical cases. The diagnostic Center, which is popularly referred to as Mt Alto hospital, is the first Center placed in operation by the veterans bureau. It functioned so successfully from the beginning that i the bureau has opened additional centers for diagnostic purposes at
 Cincinnati, San Francisco and Hines, Ill.
 Long Waiting List
 Among other facilities the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

costruction will include an operating room with an amphitheater to &C., commodate forty or fifty spectators. From time to time certain groups of veterans bureau physicians are de- tailed to the center for post-grad- uate courses of instruction, and spe- cial facilities will be provided to in- crease the effectiveness of this form of medical training.
 The center is used almost exclu- sively for diagnostic purposes. Pa tients who require continued treat ment are transferred to other hos pitals of the veterans bureau upon completion of their periods of ob- servation and the definite establish. ment of the diagnoses. The present capacity of the institution is 205 beds and the demands for admission are so great that there is an exten- sive waiting list at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

New York.-Declaring that the kev to business recovery is revived activity in the construction indus. fry and that there must be 8 general reduction of wages before construc- tion can be resumed, George H. Hull. economist and business man, writing in the North American Re- view. urges President Hoover to call another general industrial con- ference "to reduce flat wages tenn porarily to a minimum"
 At the same time, declaring any reduction of wages would be unfair to labor, he advocates the adoption by industry of g. common stock wage" to be superimposed upon minimum flat wage so that labor would be in the same profit sharing partnership with capital as stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

costs flexible, because the obstacle of the fixed wage scale would have been removed, and 1t could so man. ipulate construction costs that in- vestors, always being able to see a profit, would function steadily in the financing of new construction. This is the only way In which con- struction volume can be stabilized, and the stabilization of construction volume is the absolute essential to uninterrupted prosperity"
 About 70 per cent of the products of American industry, exclusive of food and clothing, according to the article, flow into some form of con- struction. Construction volume for 1880 was 30 per cent under that of 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
N. Y. Engineer
 Dies Suddenly
 in North Quebec

Montreal, June 24. (UP)-Word reached here to-day that Kirbey Thomas, New York mining engineer, died suddenly at the LeRoy Mine camp in northwestern Quebec Sun- day night.
 News of the engineers death was brought south by messengers who travelled by canoe. Coroner A. Bigue. of Amos, Que, will have to make an 8O-mile water journey to conduct his inquiry.
 Thomas, who was 65 and promi- nent in engineering circles, left New York June 17 to inspect gold dis c.yery at the LeRoy mine.
 BEERS BACK-AND HOW!
 Helsingfors Finland increased the alcoholic content of its beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

from l.e to s.s5 per cent and ne country's breweries have been me able to keep up. with the demand having had to add hundreds of ex- ira workers. Finland passed 2 pro. hibsti6n act 12 years ago, and just recently modified it to allow the larger alcoholic content of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Of the things that are construction. Immediately business picked up, So would labor's compensation auto- matically increase. ,.
 "When lowered labor cost had strengthened out the present ener. gency in this country, as 1t most certainly would, there would be es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

tablished in the roots of industry the cooperative Npartnership between capital and labor based upon equit-
 able ptofit-sharing. This accom- plished, the construction industry could go on to organize itself for collective efficiency. It would be in
 a position to make construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

in the profits of their mutual pro- duction. The flexibility thus brought into labor's compensation, together with the flexibility already in cap- hal's, would enable construction cost always to be kept at a level where there would be profit for investors in buildings, ships, railroads, and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

ThOs my eyes have never rested on that dear delightful Aands Yet | know her hills and valleys are the work of beauty's hanat And I'm sure there's amgers laughter in each gieaming For my Irish daddy says 1t, and my Irish daddy knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
G. u. ASKS RE-ENTRY
INTO BOXING BODY
Application and Other Matters
Left to Committee-Harlow
Again President.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March al
The executive committee OF the Inter
collegiate Boxing Association met this
afternoon, elected officers and referred
most matters Of business brought be-
fore it to a committee which is APP
pointed by President Richard O. Har-
low.
Included in these matters were the
proposal to limit competition among
members Of the association to three
years, to choose between the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Syracuse as
the post Of the next tournament and
to consider the applications Of Temple
and West Virginia for membership in
the association.
Georgetown, a former member, also
applied for reinstatement.
Richard c. Harlow, athletic director
of Western Maryland College, was re-
elected president Of the association, and
James P. Swartz of the University Of
Pennsylvania, was named vice presi-
dent. DR.. Francis G. Grant, also OF
Pennsylvania was reelected secretary
and treasurer.
other matters left to the unnamed
committee were the consideration OF
the rule, adopted at the beginning Of
the past season, leaving the sole deci-
sion Of bouts to the referee, and the
rule which prohibits the extra round
after the regular three-round bout.
Georgetown, after having q capable
boxing team the year previous, gave up
the sport for the 1930-31 term, but II
Is presumed that In view Of its appE-
cation for reinstatement, that 1t again
viii take UP the pastiTne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NINE AT MARYLAND u.
TO START SATURDAY
Faces v. P. I. ct Blacksburg in
First Game-Defense Good,
but Attack Uncertain.

University Of Maryland's base ball
team. which opens its season next Sat
urday against Virginia Poly at Blacks
burg. Va, should be fully as strong de-
fensively as last year, but IL Is not GER
tain It will have as much power Of
fensively. Robust clubbing was big
help in the IL wins in 10 starts chalked
up in 1880 by the Old Liners.
Coach Burton Shipley has about de-
termined upon the Maryland lineup
that will begin against Virginia Poly
This array, used in practice sessions
when the weather has permitted, In
cludes:
Mel Derr, second base; Herbert era
mer, right field; Bozey Berger, third
base; Shorty Chalmers, shortstop: Hy-
mic German, first base; Paul Cronin
left field; Bob Wilson, center field;
Ralph Sterling catcher.
The pitchers are Jack Batson,. Arthur
Hauver, Harry Milburn and Harry Hess
Buck Miller is the other catcher and
Bob Maxwell still Is given a chance to
beat out Cramer for the right field post
Except German and Maxwell, fresh
men players last season; Cramer, in
eligible a year ago, and Wilson, who
was suffering in 1880 with a bad shoul-
der, all the players were on the varsity
squad in 1880.
Six more games will be played by
Maryland on the Southern trip aside
from that with Virginia Poly, the other
March 90, v. M. I. at Lexington; 81,
washington and Lee at Lexington;
April / and 2, Georgia ct Athens; 8,
North Carolina State at Raleigh; 4,
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NAVY PLANS CHANGE
IN ITS BOXING POLICY
May Leave Intercollegiate Body
and List Many Non Members
Next Year.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Ala con-
siderable change of policy in regard
to intercollegiate boxing viii take place
at the Naval Academy next season, ac-
cordine to Comdr. Frederick q. Reinicke
graduate manager Of athletics.
According to that ofncer, the academy
team viii not meet all of the members
Of the intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton a. It has been doing for q dozen
which will include matches with col
leges over q considerable area.
There is q possibility that the Naval
Academy viii withdraw from the Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association, to which
It has belonged since it was formed IN
1920, but this has not been settled.
Athletic officials Of the Naval Academy
have noted the increase in interest in
intercollegiate boxing and in the num-
Der of colleges which engage in 1t and
they wish the academy to meet some OF
the teams representing leading athletic
institutions which are not members OF
the association.
Boxing Is very general among the
leading colleges Of the South and the
schedule Of the Naval Academy team
for next season Is likely to include two
Southern colleges, one Of which will
be the University Of Virginia, the cham
pion of the Southern Conference.
The Naval Academy team probably
will meet seven opponents In dual
matches and should It withdraw from
the association the schedule might be
increased by one.