davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-07
Ell DOMINIC fEGLES EN-
La INDIA CUEGTA Ia VI
DA Y LA LI8FRTAD A MI
LES DE INDUES
V. J. Patel, oyudonte de Gandhj
dice queel in1perjaltSmO en- Asia
eS uno barrera para Ia
pGz mV8djal
(COntinuaci6n)

No, 20 c9o3y convencido de
que Inglaterra sin la India nc
hubiera sido un formidable i'm
perio de conquista, y Ell mundo
sin ell imperio britanico hubiera
sido un mundo libre de imperia-
listas agresiones de post que
IRA.
Aquellos que no han estado
bajo ell dominic extranjero no
pucden comprender que vida de
inferno tenemos en- la India y
como nuestro desarrollo fisico,
moral e intellectual es contra
rrestado cuando TODD ell mundo,
alrededor de nosotros, esta en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-07

Soviet, los polacos cambian mer
cancias.
Una gran compania Sc form6
aqui Ia semana pasada con ell
prcp6sito expreso de zanzibar
nercancias con el Soviet.
La gaceta., 1932-10-07
Ia GACETA :

pujando hacia adelante. Algu-
nos de ustedes pueden pensar
que existe ell terror IN paises in
dependencies y libres de capita
listas sin escr1pulos, pero de-
JENNIE asegurarles que todos
~vuestros sufrimientos y terro-
res son palidos en- significaci6n
ante los nuestros, en- la India.
En- paises conquistados la vi
da simplemente no merece vi
virse y ~nosotros estamos en- Ia
India porque Ell espiritu de resis
tencia al imperialismo esta den
tro de nuestras almas y nuestra
confianza para derribar ell do
mimic eXtranjero es una reali-
dad. Nosotros tenemos un esta-
tuto de un Virrey ingles, Lord
Lawrence, en- ell cual los imperia
listas britanicos han grabado
esta tipica inscription "Debe
listed ser dominado por la espa-
da o por la pluma?"
iQu6 perspectiva frente a TO-
sOtros! Nosotros debemos ser
dominados por Inglaterra y solo
ahora y otra vez despues de de-
lcidir 81 nuestra conducta de su-
mission es buena 0 mala ,Inglate-
IRA hara su selection entire su
espada y su pluma y las manten
dra alternando.
Su espada moderna ha llega-
do a un nuevo Zenit con los ae-
roplanos de bombardeo Y ell po-
der de su puma esta ahora ex-
~presandose en- la forma de orde-
nanzas de un caracter indescrip
tible. Centenares de millones de
| personas que viven en- las colo
Mas han sido dominadas por In
g~laterra ,algunas wees por la
puma, Otra por la espada, pero
siempre para ell prop6sito de ex-
plotaci6n economical.
BESIDE la India 20 veo ell Egip
to esclavizado; Arabia, la SUI
mission de Persia y Afganistan,
ell soborno y subsidio de Nepal,
Rhutan, Tibet Y los generates
bandidos de China, TODD a causa
de SUI injustificable existencia
en- la India.
YO veo a la India convirtien-
dose en- la roca fundamental de
la reclamation inglesa para una
mayor marina, capaz de custo-
diar $4,000 millas de costa. La
lcual en- su turno pasara a ser la
raiz del armamento naval entire
los poderes imperialistas. Yo
iveo que aun la Ultima guerra no
hubiera sido combatida 81 Ingla
terra no hubiera temido la cap
tura, por Alemania, de la India
iy de las rutas del concrete orien
tai.
Remuevase ell dominic sobre
la India y la amenaza de guerra
contra Russia, la amenaza de que
IRA contra China, lanzada por
los japoneSes, pero realmente a.
poyada por otros poderes que
estan facilitando las armas de
asesinato, sera reducida a una
minima expression. Inglaterra
debe ser obligada por ell mundo
a perder su Imperialism de mo
do que pueda hacerse possible fl
nalizar Ell Imperialism de otras
potencias.
Yo estoy firmemente conven-
edo de que no puede haber paz
EN- ell mundo a menos que la In
dia y otros paises conquistados
sean devueltos a sus verdaderos
duenos. Con millones baio ell
yugo, toda conversation de no
mas guerra Y desarme es fulfil
y no tiene significaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-10-07
LA DE los
COMISIONADOS DE LOS
DE LA FLORI-
DA

A las 10 de la manana de hoy
comenz6 en- ell hotel HILLSIDE
rough la convention de la socie-
dad de ComisionadOs de los Con
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MORE DAYLIGHT USED
Business Men Adopt Economy in
Office Illumination.

Business men, seeking to keep eX-
penses down in these times of reduced
profits, are trying to make the most use
OF daylight in Illuminating their Offices
Much can be done" writes A. J.
Martin, Illuminating engineer in the
American Architect, toward increasing
the amount of light available through
proper treatment of the eXteriors of
buildings. Materials and colors used
for court space or for buildings opposite
reflect large amount of light into the
windows across the street or court. In
one case, the use of white instead of
gray nearly tripled daylighting. Wider
windows, OF course, mean more day.
lighting.
"DirSt on glass is one of the bugbears
of industry. 1t has been demonstrated
that glass may lose through dirt as
much as so per cent of its efficacy in
six months time. AS most Office win
dows are washed oftener than this, the
difficulty does not exist to such a great
extent as it does in industrial buildings.
TESTS have been made to determine
how much light is lost due to screening
windows. Full screens on a double
unit wood window reduce the average
daylighting in room to SIS per cent of
its value without screens and reduce the
minimum intensity in the room to 81
per cent. Half screens over the lower
sash-the part normally opened-af-
fected daylighting but little, the average
being reduced IA per cent and the mini
mum only per cent"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
ARCHITECT, COUNCIL
APPROVE FOUR PLANS
Equal Number Also Rejected by
Advisory Group as Not Up
to Standards.

The Architects Advisory Council
this week approved the designs drawn
for four new building projects here
and disapproved the plans for four
others.
The approved rating indicates the
opinion of this voluntary advisory jury
of architects, sponsored by the local
chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects, that the buildings as de-
signed meet the standards which
should be maintained for private build
ings in the neighborhoods.
The jury voiced approval of the de-
signs for four dwellings to be erected
at 4447-4453 Volta place, by Waverly
Taylor, architect and owner; an apart
ment house for 1911 Twenty-fifth
street southeast, designed by L. W.
Giles for M. M. Silver; a store and
apartment building for 5501-5505 First
street, designed by Samuel NJ Smith
for Michael Heilman, and for five
dwellings for 1300-13Os Sheridan street,
designed by Charles E. Dillon for Rob-
ert Canuso
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CANADA CONTRACTS GAIN
Small Projects Show Increase in
Dominion for February.

A small increase in contract awards
for residential work or other projects
of small or moderate size was made
in February throughout Canada accord
ing to current reports received here.
Total contracts for the month
reached $14.802 600, as compared with
S12 .738 300 in January. Approximately
1875 per cent of the February total was
for residential building, and only 3.5 per
cent for industrial work. Engineering
awards accounted for more than Sc per
cent and business buildings for 26.8
per cent.
Although no single award in February
was in the 81 100000 class, the Cana
dian structural industry saw much en-
couragement in the pickup in residen-
tial and other projects of moderate
scale, it is reported by an agency of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
After giving employment to many for
nearly a century, net-weaving plants at
Buckhaven Scotland, have closed,
probably permanently.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
ENGINEERS Join
STANDARDS BODY
Affhiation in Interest OF
Nationwide Move for
Unified Plumbing.

The American Society of Sanitary
Engineering has become affiliated with
the American Standards Association, II
was announced today by P. G. AgneW,
association secretary.
The society becomes the forty-third
body to join in national industrial
Standardization work under the pro-
cedure of the Standards Association,
and its afiliation is in the interest Of
the advancement of national standard
zation of plumbing equipment and
practices. it is stated.
McGOnegal on Council.
A. r. McGonegal, secretary of the
society, who is chief plumbing inspector
for the District of Columbia, will rep
council of the American Standards As
sociation.
The society already is taking an &C
tive part in the development of ma
tional standards for plumbing equip
ment under American Standards Asso-
citation auspices and also is engaged in
a broad program of research and
standardization aimed to perfect the
national plumbing code, to improve To-
cal plumbing codes and to secure the
adoption of plumbing codes in States,
cities and towns which at present have
no codes. 1t also is working for purifl-
cation of water supplies, the elimina-
tion of stream pollution and safe sewage
disposal, according to Mr. Agnew.
Membership Varied.
Membership of the society includes
Federal Government, State and city Of
f1cials, such as plumbing inspectors and
health officers, design and research en-
gineers, teachers and writers on Sani-
tary engineering and master plumbers
engaged in special activities relating to
the advacement of sanitation.
With the American Society of Sani-
tary Engineering, the American Stand
ards Association now numbers among
its member bodies eight departments
OF the Federal Government, IL techni-
cal societies and % trade associations.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
INJURED IN PLANE CRASH
Craft Wrecked in Forced Landing
Near Tampico.

MEXICO CITY, March 26 CP-H.
O. Claywell a native of Dallas. Tex,
was injured yesterday when he made
a forced airplane landing near Tam
pico, it was learned yesterday.
He suffered a broken leg and other
injuries. The plane was wrecked.
Claywell, who is an airplane salesman,
was on the way to San Antonio, Tex,
at the time.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SALES AT LEESBURG
Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, March 26-The
property of the late Nicholas S. Pur-
cell, for many years a leading drug
gist of LeeSburg. was offered for sale
here Wednesday but was bid in by the
executors. The property, located on the
outskirts of town, consists of a large
frame dwelling and 1876 acres.
Other property consisting of three
town houses sold for S2,515, the pur-
chasers being Mrs. H. T Harrison and
Mrs. Ed Thompson. Forty acres of
land was purchased by former Gov
WeStmoreland Davis for S75O. The
tract is located near the Davis farm.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
HOUSE EXPERT
TALKS TODAY

Is your husband cross and
are your children nervous?
If so it may be due to the
color of your living room rug, &C
cording to Bernard C.. Jakway,
nationally known authority on
furniture and decoration, who
spoke yesterday afternoon at the
National Museum in. the first Of
three lectures on Home Furnish
ings."
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the same place he will talk
on "The Secret of Harmony in
Home Furnishings" The lee
lures, sponsored by The Wash
ington Times, are open to the
public and no admission is
charged.
Brilliant light exhausts nerv-
Gus energy, according to Mr.. Jak-
way. It can be offset through
the use of glass curtains, which
temper the light that enters the
room. The uses of the room will
determine the kind of light
needed. In working out a color
harmony in the home, the first
step is to select a dominant hue.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
LC. Brady, Director
In 50 Firms, Dons
SfOker'S GGrb

NEW YORK, May II.
CARRIED in overalls James Cox
Brady, jr., %, a director in so
corporations, is working as a
stoker in the Consolidated Gas
Company's plant in the Bronx
learning the business from the
ground up"
Brady is getting so cents an
hour for his labor in the plant.
He has held a place on the
executive board of the organiza-
tion almost a year. He has
directed his secretary not to
telephone during working
hours.
Brady graduated from Yale
in 1929. Companies in which
he is interested include the
Union Carbide and Carbon,
Anaconda Copper Mining, Gen.
trail Hanover Bank and Trust,
Brooklyn Edison, United States
Pipe and Chrysler Motors.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
LIFE
IN \. !. Barred
BY MAID

NEW YORK, May IL UNS0.
A shaft of light on the private
life of the late Ivar Kreuger,
driven to suicide in Paris by
the bursting of his billion-dollar
financial bubble, was shed today
by Miss Hilda Aberg, house
keeper of the match kings pent-
house apartment here on Park
Avenue.
Testifying before Referee Os-
car w. EhlIlorn in the Inter
national Match Company bank
ruptcy proceedings, Miss Aberg
scotched the reports that there
had been expensive gay parties
in the Kreuger penthouse with
diamond bracelets being given
away as souvenirs.
Expenses Small
She said:
"The expenses OF the apart.
ment, except for rent, amount
ed to not more than $4,000 q
year including everything-Mr.
Kreuger's dinner parties, flow
ers, payments of additional
servants, and my own salary
and allowance"
She said she had previously
worked for Kreuger in Stockholm.
She testified she was paid $125
a. month and $1.50 a day allow
ance when Kreuger was absent.
Kreuger had many guests from
abroad when here.
Stayed at Penthouse
In addition to business guests,
Miss Aberg said that Countess
and Count von Rosen visited the
anartment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
YISCOUNT CECIL
SEES HOPE IN
ARMS TALKS

LONDON, May IL U.N.S0.
The Geneva disarmament confer
ence, in the opinion Of Viscount
Cecil of Chelwood, is doing
pretty well"
Great Britain's outstanding
proponent of disarmament voiced
this optimistic observation today
In the course Of an exclusive
interview with international News
Service He said:
"The immediate difficulty is
to prevent the experts from
whiting away the principles
already accepted by the con-
ference"
These principles" he enumer.
ated as follows:
First, an agreement to
achieve disarmament by de-
grees.
Second, general acceptance
Of the proposition that aggreS-
Sive armaments shall not be
national armamentS.
Third, preparation by the
experts of a schedule of what
constitutes aggressive arma-
mentS.
Although Lord Cecil believes
this task of the experts is easy
of accomplishment, he expects
some difficulties before an agree.
ment is reached. He complained
81 never saw such people as
experts. They never can seem
to agree"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Dairy Council Joins
In Industrial ShOJU

The Washington Dairy Council
and the University of Maryland
extension service will join in op-
Grating a booth at the Industrial
Show of the Hyattsville Exchange
Club, Miss Ethel Regan, Prince
Georges county home demonstra-
tion agent, announced today.
Miss Regan said the booth
would be used to promote the use
Of milk in the diet. The Indus
trial Show will be held in the
National Guard Armory at Hy-
attsville, beginning tonight and
running until Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
II. S. Smith to Head
Junior Hiqh Teachers

Hugh Stewart Smith, of Jeffer-
son Junior High School, was
elected president of the Junior
High School Teachers Association
at a meeting yesterday in the
Powell Junior High School.
Other officers elected are Miss
E. G. Deal, of Gordon, vice presi-
dent; Miss A. F. Hughes, of Stu
art, recording secretary; Miss
~ M. E. Moore, of Powell, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss T.
Ferry, of Stuart, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
u. s. DECLARED
awake To ITS
PROBLEMS

Continued from Page -
BILE with unemployment over in
France.
Their bonds are selling way
above par-in the list the other
day, there were II bonds that
were going over the top with a
whoop, and everyone Of them
was foreign - one Of them
Swiss, one British, and nine
French.
Isn't it just about time that
we lifted a lesson out OF the
French book, and took care OF
our own people here at home?
We can do tive can do IL
without half trying, You ana
I and the rest of the friends
and neighbors.
Just let your Congressman
and your Senator know what
YOU want him to do in this
emergeuCy.
For Prosperity Loan
Tell him to vote for the pros
perity bond issue, or the Fed
eral loan, or whatever name he
wants to call it-never mind
whose bill it is-this is not
time to think of politics.
We aren't either Democrats
or Republicans now, we are
lust plain Americans with hun
cry children, crying to us for
help.
It is up to you and up to me
to see that Congress does not
adjourn until one Of those
practical, constructive bills is
passed, and passed with a glorl-
GUS heart-warming, blood-Stir-
ring majority that will show
the world what we Americans
can do when we wake up and
stop telling ourselves fairy tales
about glorious things that are
supposed to be "just around
the corner"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
COUNCIL MEETS MAY 20

The next meeting of the Prince
Georges County Community Coun-
Gil will be held in the parish
hall of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, at Bladensburg, on Sat
urday, May %, DR.. c. P. Close.
president of the council, an
nOunced today. ~ TO- X
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

pirate program for the meeting
Of the Parent Teachers Associa.
ton, Friday noon. The faculty
expects a large attendance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
MKLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE Teeth TIGHT

Klutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug 1t CAM rocA'
drop, chafe or "be played win. u
You can eat and speak as wen as
vou did with your own teeth A QUO
box gives three months OF unoeleV'
able comfort. At all druggists
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

PROGRAM IN W00DSIDE
Children of the Woodside
School are planning an appro-
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cOnVeniences, are listed
for Room Hunters convenience IN
the Rental Columns Of tOdays
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
T|NKHAM REPEATS
CANNON CHALLENGE
Representative Says Bishop
Won't Face Court and Tes-
tify Under Oath.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Tinkham Of MaSSa-
chusetts came back ct Bishop James
Cannon. jr's charge that he is a eau
tious coward" b. predicting the church.
man never would face a court and an
swer under oath the questions about his
financial exploits in the 1928 cam
palgn."
re challenged the bishop again to
proceed with the s5Oo,000 libel action
against Tinkham, without further
bluff and buster The churchman
announced Sunday that his counsel al
ready had taken the required steps TO
bring the case to early trial
Tinkham's Statement.
Tinkhams statement said in full text:
"Rishop Cannons latest TRADE re-
minds us that those whom the goos
would destroy they first make MAD.
Pandvinc epithetS with this dlScredlteo
ch11rchnnau is futile business. There Is
only one remaining interest in the can
non case-what happened to the tnou-
sands and thousands OF dollars winch
1he Bishop secretly secured IN cash
So ostensibly for political purposes
ana for which Cannon has never ac-
counted
sHc has twice managed to escape
testiiyirg under oath before congress
s.onal Investigating committees. HIS
LAWYERS have upset the criminal IN
dictment in the District of Columbia
courts and thereby the Bishop again
eyades the witness stand.
Repeats Challenge.
He has filled the courts OF the
country with libel suits and has tllled
the air with vituperations. But In view
of the record in his case, how can any
one expect that he will dare to try
these suits. I venture to predict that
none of us will live to see the day when
Bishop Cannon faces judge and Jury
in open law court and answers under
oath the questions about his financial
exploits in the 1928 campaign.
IF by any happy circumstance his
pending libel suit against me serves
that worthy purpose, so much the bet
ter: but I fear that is too much TO
hope for I repeat my challenge to
him to proceed with the trial of the
case without further bluff and bluster'" :"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
LANDSLIDE TAKES TOLL
Bodies Seen in Debris After Storm
Disaster in Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, February %
(P)-Landslides had taken an undeter-
mined number of lives and made a
quagmire of large area in the Telim-
bella Valley Sunday, said dispatches
from Guarando.
The slides, following storms, were ac-
companied by subterranean noises,
Cracks appeared in the earth and water
w2s reported TO have gushed from the
ground in several places.
Bodies were seen in the debris but
police said they were unable to ap-
preach them without endangering
themselves. Farm buildings and crops
vc-e Destroyed
Flood waters near Huigra, mean
while, we're receding, but train service
still was interrupted.
Sac Paulo. Brazil. importers and
manufacturers are protesting against
the imposition of the gold import tax at
Santos, claiming discrimination due tc
high freight rates to the interior and &c
excessive port and handling charges.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
JEWS DECLARED
FIGHTING EXTINCTION
Activities in Poland, Rumania and
Germany Related to Ameri-
can Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 23.-After re-
viewing anti-Semitic activities in Po-
land, Rumania and Germany, DR.. Jo-
seph Tenenbaum Sunday told the
executive Committee of the American
jewish Congress that the Jewish people
were facing war against extinction.
Never in our long history" he said,
was there such a universally conceived
and diabolically concepted attempt at
Evening star., 1932-02-23
16 SAVED IN HOSPITAL

DETROIT. February % LP-Sixteen
patients were carried to safety Sun
day when fire threatened to destroy the
General Hospital in suburban Dearborn.
The hospital; of 3s-bed capacity, oc-
cupied a converted three-story resi-
dence Two floors were destroyed.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Scientist Catches
Robber by Hiding
Camera i'm Office

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Ind. February
23.-Benjamin Douglas, former
State entomologist, has gone in
for detective work.
Following a recent robbery he
placed a snapshot camera in the
rear of his Office and attached
cord to the door knob.
When he found his Office robbed
he developed the. films.
Dale Sluss was arrested and
denied the charge until he saw
the picture. He confessed, au-
thoritieS said, and implicated an
other man in this and other rob-
berries.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SILK WORKERS CONSIDER
DEFENSE FEDERATION
Strike Preparedness Committees
Included IN Plans for National
Organization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., February 23.-
Plans for organizing national fed
Grafton Of silk workers, with secret
strikes preparedness committees in every
shop were formulated at a mass meet
ing of silk workers here.
Louis F. Budenz, executive director OF
last years silk strike, said the organiza-
ton was being undertaken "to fight off
the starvation conditions which are
rapidly creeping into the silk industry -
He blamed the smaller shops for
lowering wage and living standards.
The meeting also Initiated an unem-
ployment relief campa ign.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
and destruction Of whole

annihilation and destruction Of whole
race"
Dr. Tenenbaum, who Is chairman Of
the committee, described the movement
as mass psychosis" that was under
mining iilterracfal relations and threat
ening3 the domestic and international
peace iof the world"
A committee was appointed to study
the economic plight of American Jews
who were described by Bernard s.
Deutsch, president of the congress, as
being forced out Of their fundamental
industries by the present business read
iIIstment
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ems organization and Ohio chairman
She accused Senator Fess OF evasive-

ems organization and Ohio chairman
She accused Senator Fess Of evaslve-
ness in not replying to a questionnalre
sent out by her organization, the let
ters stated. Fess replied that he never
had allowed myself to be party 70
any propaganda either put out by tne
liquor people or those opposed.
He added that during the bonus
agitation there were l .061 pieces OF mail
in one of five deliveries at his office
in one day.
"All of this" he said, was thrown
into the waste basket. first, because 1t
represented no intelligent thought on
the part of the sender, and second, 1t
was nothing but an effort OF manufac-
tured clamor"
Mrs. Mather termed the questionnaire
"a straightforward letter from con-
stituent" 1t asked whether the re-
cipient was willing to vote to consider
and vote in favor of proposal to sub
nit the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment to State conventions.