davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24
"Blind Pig" Has Pig.

Agents who raided a drinking resort
near Auburn. N. Y, reported they
found a liquor cache In secret cellar
above which was a pig-sty containing
pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24

Roosevelt leader, has Joined the Plat
form-making Committee
MURRAY SEES THIRD PARTY.
Governor Warns Of Danger In Two
Thirds Rule Fight.

AHAa~ 49, A~AN AeAas
CHICAGO, June "a lP.-Gov. William
H Murray predicted today that If the
Roosevelt forces succeeded IN abolish
ing the two-thirds rule a third party
would be set up.
The Oklahoma Governor, one Of the
numerous contenders for the preSi-
Dental nomination. said eff the RooSe-
welt people are successful in abrogating
the two-thirds rule it will mean that
Gov. Roosevelt cannot be elected"
Why, we will destroy our party II we
destroy the two-thirds rule" he added
We might as well nominate poor old
Champ Clark, long since dead. He was
deserving of nomination.
IF the Roosevelt people put it over
1t win mean a third party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24
Gout Held Hereditary.

Sir Archibald Garrod, professor Of
medicine at oxford University. stated
in lecture in London that govt Is
a hereditary ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24
700 ASK BYRD PLAN VOTE
936 Signatures to Petitions Are
Necessary in Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 24-More than
TOO signatures have so far been turned
in to the clerk of the court on petitions
requesting a special election in Fairfax
County TO decide whether or not to re-
main under the State road control or
to continue operation of a separate
county road system. A total of 935
signatures is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24
DEMANDS WET PLANK
District Modification League Urges
Democratic Action.

A plank In the Democratic platform
declaring for immediate modification OF
the Volstead act and ultimate repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment Is recon-
mended by the Congressional District
Modification League In letter over the
signature Of A. J. Hummer. president
Of the league.
The organization purports to speak
for 5000, 900 voters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-24

Harold B. Foulkrod Of Philadelphia,
representing The bonus expeditionary
force now encamped at Washington,
came here from the National Capital
where he has been for five weeks and
where he. recently spoke from the Capt.
tol steps to gathring OF $4,000 persons
He urged that the party declare In It's
platform for immediate cash payment of
the so-called soldiers bonus, OK adjusted
compensation.
Mr.. Foulkrod said that he is chair
man Of the Legislative Committee of the
bonus expediticnary force and that they
are receiving in Washington 5000 TO
10000 kilograms eas week IL support Of
their petition to Congress.
Don't call it 4 dole dor charity" he
Admonished, reviewing what the SOL
diers had received while raen employed
in industry were having their pay spyra-
mided during the war. He said that
when the soldiers returned from over
seas duty they found the Veterans
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

"Pero su libertad ha tenido
el efecto de ponerla en- contro-
Versla con su marido, mucho
mas que antes. Significa menos
para 81 y no lie ayuda en- los mas
im%portantes aspectos de sus re-
laciones.
EN- primer lugar ella no Sc
adapta a los modos de vida de
.su marido. Esta tam i'm
.pregnada con la idea de ser un
individuo libre, que rechaza
cualquier suggestion encaminada
a que haga suyos los modos de
SUI esposo.
ELLA va de un trabajo a otro
y lie da TODD sus esfuerzos, aun-
que cast no CANA para pagan sus
medios, y trata de tomar la mi
ciativa, o de meter el dedo en- ell
pastel, en- cast todas las cosas,
este interesada o no. Asi cree
garantiza su libertad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

dificultades, ella hacia una es-
IpOsa de alto grade.
"Hoy, I'm hombre y una mu-
jer Sc casan cuando Sc conocen
.bien ell uno al otro; han traba-
iado o iugado juntos y Sc saben
sus secretos, y no debia ser du-
70 para ellos tener exito en- ell
matrimonio. Ciertamente hay
muchas cualidates que I'm hon.
bre o una mujer pueden poner
ahora en- sus relaciones para ha-
cerlas mas ffnas que antes. Por-
que Su amor Sc hasa mas bien en-
la verdad que en- la Illusion, Y
puede ser mas profundo, mas RI
co Y mas elevado. La mujer, en-
particular, puede ser mas tole-
rante de 10 que era hace so a.
nos. Puede entender los moda-
les de los hombres y las cosas
que les inquietan, y es mas ia
Gil para ella no ser egoista.
"Desde ell momento en- que
dedicarse a las mismas &C
tividades y pasatiempos de los
hombres es una cosa simple para
ella, hacer suya la vida de el,
convertirse en- una verdadera
amiga Y companera.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
"Es facil descubrir oue Ia rnu.

"Es facil descubrir que Ia mu-
jer moderna es una persona que
cast no RE sinceramente Y a
! quien lie falta Ia suavidcd de Ia
mujer antigua. Aun cuando es-
Itat en- 81 casa no descansa por
complete. La mujer antigua all
mentaba bien a su marido, lie
mantenia cententos criaba a sus
hijos y pasaba con ellos sus me
jores momentos, Su esposo pu-
diera no pasarse las noches en-
su casa, pero por su mente nc
pasaba la idea d5l divorcio.
"Es muy duro para una mu-
jer actualmente mantener ed a.
NOR de su marido. Pero ella tie
ne a su disposition muchas ar
mas que pudiera usarlas 81 cam
biara Ga actitud.
10 primero que debe COM
prender es que tiene que ~ajustar
su personalidad a la de SUI mari
do. Corresponds a ella hacer es-
to porque es mas adaptable que
Iel hOmbre y en- segundo lugar
porque deriva mas ganancias
del matrimonio.
"Es sorprendente que ahora,
tcuando Sc da tanta importancia
a la idea de ser I'm "buen SPORT,
haya tan POGO espiritu deporti-
vo en- ell matrimorio.
"La principal dificultad es
que las mujeres no tienen bas-
'tante Eespeto ror sus maridos.
"Sabiendo, por ejemplo, que
ell hombre americana es una per-
soma facil, ella Sc aprovecha de
el y lie usa para sus fines. Su
falta de respeto crece hasta que
el hombre Sc lie convierte en- I'm
ser indiferente.
"Aqui es donde cabe la culpa
al hombre porque el debiera 81
tuarse mejor en- ell hOgar, va que
CANA el pan y tiene derecho a la
mayor parte de las preocupacio-
mes en- esa Inca. Cuando e. pa
de este papel, 81 10 hace, la mu-
jer empieza a apreciarlo como
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
mayordomo de Ia casa. Guam

ell mayordomo de Ia casa. Guam
do Ell hombre no reclama Ell de-
recho heredado de su sexo, Ia
mujer pierde algo que afecta a
Ia estabilidad del matrimonio.
La opinion de Ia doctora 4
dams es que necesitamos nGevos
ideales de matTimonio. a las
muieIes todayla Sc lss cria en- ell
ambiente antigua y tienen la
idea de que deben casarse para
alcanzar protection. Pero tan
pronto salen al mundo elias re-
cogen la idea de que deben de
ser Independence.
Consecuentemente la mujer
Sc casa por razones de ambien-
te antique, pero despues Sc con-
sid 5ra muy MODERNISM para
cumplir con sus obligaciones.
No hay necesidad ahora de
que Ia mujer vaya al matrimo-
MO por las razones de los dias
pasados. Ahora ella puede man
tenerse sobre sus pies.
La mujer debe luchar por I'm
nuevo ide2l, uno de igualdad, ca
maraderia y entendimiento.
Ella nunca debe llevar la idea
de libertad hast oaun punto en-
que amenace ell hogan.
ST una mujer tiene una ambi-
cion que la impulsa hacia la vi
da independents, entonces debe
ser justa Y quedarse soltera. No
debe asumir los deberes de espo-
sa y de madre, para los cualeS
no tiene nj tempo nj magma.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
6

Liquido - Tabletas -Salve
Contiene la malaria en- tres
dias. I'm catarro ell primer
dfa. Dolores de cabeza 0
neuralgias en- 80 minutes.
666 Salve para Catarros de
cabeza. Los mas rapidos
remedies conocidos
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
.YIGOR JUVENIL

FL d.. Magnus Hirshfeld, Ia bMn eonoidaa utondad mundial on
sexdogfa y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre6 las =
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

En- la session de anoche Ell a.
yuntamiento recibi6 I'm mensaje
del alcaIde Chancey comunican-
dole la designation de George B.
Bucker para ell puesto de inter-
ventor del municipio.
Como los concejales deben a
ceptar O no el nombramiento, el
asunto Sc dej6 para La semana
pr6xima.
Tambien Sc dei6 para la Sc
mana que viene ell resolver 81
debe nombrarse un arbitro en-
la controversial iniciada sobre la
tarifa del alumbrado p1blicO,
despues de haberse leido una car
ia en- la que este eXpresaba la
esperanto de que ell asunto Sc
resolviera por medic de negocia
clones, sin recurrir al arbitra-
je.
Mr.. Chancey dice que 81 ar
Ibitros fueran nombrados, deben
escogerse a personals que no ten
gan relaci6n con ell municipio o
la Tampa Electric, definiendo
claramente ell punto de que el
In0 servira como arbitro en- re-
presentation de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
II

"Cuando listed considera la
inocencia en- que Sc mantenia an
.~tiguamente a una muchacha, Sc
debiera asombrar de cuantos
matrimonios Sc deslizaron feliz-
mente, porque los hombres en- a.
quellos dias tenian que actuar
hip6critamente cuando enamo-
raban a una mujer; tenian que
imputarIe Anuchas virtudes e
idealizar en- grade maximo sus
cualidades. No obstanye estas
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

ci6n.
Tn hombre sc casa con una
mujer porque quiere tener en-
ella q una compa6era. Fl no as-
pera que entire conJetarhente
en- Ia domesticidad, como eli ei
pasado, pero 81 quiere que tome
interes en- su trabajo, lie anime
y trate de agradarle.
La mujer moderna no puede
considerarse a 81 misma como
un exito mientras no pueda es-
tar convencida de su triunfo CO.
nc esposa Y como madre.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
a recibimiento y varias fiestas


I'm recibimiento y varias fiestas
en- honor de Eddie Flynn, j6ven
de esta ciudad que ACADIA de
|conquistar La corona de peso vel
ter en- los Juegos Olfmpicos.
Esperase que Flynn arribe ell
lunes venidero y Ell prop6sito es
que acudan a darle la bienveni-
da mas de diez mil personals
Los preparativos del recibimien
to estan a cargo de I'm comite
que hoy Sc entrevistara con la
madre del gladiator.
81 FLYNN llegara el sabado
por la noche, la fiesta sc verlfi-
cara en- la calle Franklin y 81
arriba en- cualquiera otro dia de
la semana tendra lugar en- ell
Iparque de Plant.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
NOTICIAS De
INTERH LOCAL

Ell conite de hacienda del a.
Huntamiento inici6 aver Ell JUL
clio para determinar 81 las teri
fas de la compahfa Peninsu!ar
Telephone Sc ajustan a La conce-
sion que lie fuera hecha.
Representative a esa empire
sa ell abogado MacFarlane admi-
tic que la compania en- algunos
lugares carga $4.25 por un tele-
fono privado Y $3.50 por un te-
lefono commercial privado, ana
diendo que ell aumento Sc hizo
bajo la autoridad de la comisi6n
de ferrocarriles.
Carl D. Brorein, vice-presi-
dente y administrator general
de la compania, describe La or
ganizaci6n de esta y rotunda-
mente desminti6 la noticia de
que hubiena ganado ell go que
lie permite la ley.
Ell abogado John F. de Mar
co discuti6 los argumentos de
McFarlane Y presento una petit
ci6n firmada por otros 81 abo-
gados de Tampa, ofreciendo sus
servicios para contrastar ante
los tribunales Ia valdez del
contrato otorgado por el NUM-
cipio.
La comisi6n del ayuntamien-
to que oy6 a los testigos, do por
terminado ell juicio sin tomar
un acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
~AGRUPACION PRO-INDUS-
TRIA DEL TABACO HA-
BANJO EN- ESPANA

Por este medic cito a los que
.componen esta Agrupacion v a
sus simpatizadores para la jun
ia que Sc celebrara la noche del
Jueves Is del presente, a las s
p. M, en- ell salon del Centre Es-
panol de Ybor City.
Ell SecretdriO
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
PERLAS TITUS

Para ayudar a milones de hombres Y mujeres cue han perdi1o
0 estan a punte de perder su poder vital En- sus IS amos de practica
e investigation ell lego a comurender que ell debihtamiento de las
gandulas delhombres es tambien responsible de otros males: alta
preston de sangre, endurecimiento de las arterias, agotamiento fish
co despues de trabajo o ejerciGos, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
Todos etos males pueden ser removidos con las PERLAS IT,
TUS. Numerosos casos fueron tratados por ell Dir. Hirschfeld, ems u
Institute de Berlin.
l.. S. Official del estado; so amos, casado) Sc quejaba de agota-
miento isico, disnea y temblores. Sc cansaba faclmente. Sc movia con
Incomplete en- los cinco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre muy alta.
ell informe medico sobre este hombre era: condici6n general mucho
melor, mas vgor, menos desvanecmiento y recuDerando la potencia.
RI tratamiento 81 continue y dos semanas mas tarde L, S. inform6
dcfendo esta vez cue TODD FL cansancio v agotamiento habia pasado,
y que Sc sentfa fresco y dispuesto. La preston de sangre habfa bajado
" los so amos habfa recuperado su poder ffsico y Ia viriidad que ha-
ba conocido en- la Ease primaria de su vida.
Empiece ahora a recuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos Sc
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza vril ad-
quirida.
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dinero registrado) para dos sema-
mas de tratamiento.
Para evtar eauiyocaciones llene l siguiente cup6n:
TEUTONIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE co, OPT. 1904.
I'll Fourth Avenue, NeW York City, N. Y.
Cabalero: hagame ell favor de remitirme a las siguiente direction
~~~~~. cajas de PERLAS TITUS, para 10 cual incluyo $..-..m.m.
Nj nombre Ciudad .--~-.-..-....
Mi direction Estado. ..
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

Anoche los Consejales oyeron
la lectura de la nueva ordenan-
"a de inspection sanitaria y des
pues acordaron pasarla a un CO.
mite, para ser enmendada.
A moci6n del concejal Thomp
son solo podran examiner a las
personas empleadas para ell ma
nejo de ~artfculos alimenticios,
m6dicos debidamente reconoci-
dos. "
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

I'm comite de so ciudadanos,
presidido por Ell alcalde Chan
cey Sc reuni6 aver para acordar
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
PARA LA MUJER

LA MUJER MODERNA TIE
NE MEJORES CONDICIO-
MES PARA SER UNA BUE-
MA ESPOSA PERO, FRA
CASA MAS A MENUDO
QUE LA ANTIGUA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

trict court here. It Is understood Webb
will plead insanity.
Webb's alleged companions at the
time of the robbery confessed and are
serving life terms in Saltwater They
are edward P. Godfrey, %, and Myron
l., Godfrey, 81, of Fargo. The God
frey brothers entered plea Of guilty
and were sentenced July Is to life
Webb has record in North Dakota.
He has served a term In the peniten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

tour Of the western part Of the state.
She will collect material for an ex-
hibition, which will be known as
North Dakota in Pictures
Formerly connected with the immi-
grafton department Of Florida. Mrs.
Sanger has been resident Of Lakota
for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Former N. D. Convict
To Face Trial Soon

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Aug. 12.-tP-
Trial Of Charles Webb, alleged ring
leader OF the trio that held up and
robbed the First State Bank of Clith-
erall OF $4,000 June %, 1882, is expect
ed to start within the next few days
before Judge Anton Thompson in dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

tiary at Bismarck and also in the
state training school at Mandan.
Webb's home is in Fargo. and his
mother was held for questioning at
the time of his arrest, but later re-
leased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
LakOta Woman Will
Collect Pictures

Mrs. Caddie Sanger Of Lakota, who
is collecting pictures Of North Dakota
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. left Bismarck Friday for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

ROAD CONDITIONS GOOD
All constructed portions Of the
state highway system Friday were re
ported to be in good general condition
according to the weekly road condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

ton report issued by the North pa-
kota highway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

- GRAZ times
It's visible exp. !.
business failure
security and r
commodity price
This was but [
forces Of destrut
Two courses "
have done i1othil
been utter ruin.
situation with 7
hlisiness and the
1gantic program
and attack ever !
e1 to republic. ]
or lneasures
III ~ fnar 4
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
DAM UNIONIZED AFTER BATTLE

MARSEILLES, nl.-(FP)-As the
result Of the battle between local
union workers and imported scabs in
which one was killed and 20 wounded,
officials of Stevens Bros. and Miller,
Hutchinson Co., constructing the
waterway dam at Marseilles, met with
union leaders and agreed that hence
forth only union labor would be en-
ployed on the project.
All skilled mechanics have agreed
to join the union and imported I'M
skilled labor will be replaced by local
organized labor, the construction COM
panies have announced. Union men
stood in prayer at a meeting in men,
DRY Of Steve Sutton, Joliet organizer,
who was killed. James Collins is held
as Sutton's killer.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
MAURER PLEADS FOR BETTER
LIFE HERE AND NOW

WASHINGTON (FP) - James H.
NJ aurer, socialist vice-presidential
nominee, opening his campaign in the
District of Columbia with speeches at
Typographical temple the night Of
July q and at the bonus army camp
at Anacostia the morning OF July %,
pleaded for a better world and a
better life for the masses, here and
now.
Giving due credit to earlier genera
tions for the winning of religious and
political liberty, in some degree, by
their own struggles, the veteran Penn
sylvania labor leader and socialist
organizer pointed out to his civilian
audience that industrial slavery still
remained. He described, with deep feel
ing, the humiliation and the forced
dishonesty put upon a man who today
applies for a job at a big industrial
PLAINTIFF harshness of the selection
of his strong body in competition with
others; the lying as TO his union affili-
alton and sympathies; the fear Of
asking how much he will be paid; the
utter servility with which he accepted
the dictatorship of the boss-in order
that his family may live. This, Maurer
said, is slavery under capitalism,
which makes a bitter mockery of the
singing of songs Of Sweet Land Of
Liberty"
He sketched the resources of mod
ern industry, its ability to produce
wealth enough for all. He declared
that in only one country in the world
is fear of unemployment and indi-
vidual hunger unknown, and that is in
the only country u by its working
class-the Soviet Union. This state
ment was loudly applauded. Maurer
concluded with a plea to the d%isfran-
chised citizens of TIE District to un
derstand and teach socialist doctrine,
in order that the nightmare Of CAPT
talism might the sooner be lifted, and
the people of America and all other
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

These figures are based on govern
ment monthly employment figures
and the government unemployment
census. Were it not for the $780, 900
who have temporary work as hired
labor on farms, unemployment in June
would approach 1880, 900. When
these farm workers are laid off next
fall, we shall see the true proportions
of the unemployment increase.
mo measures taken thus far have
even scratched the surface of the
problem. We must create millions of
jobs. Shortening work hours is a
first step to do it.
Work hours must be shortened on
a permanent basis. During the dec
ade from 1919 to 1929 we substituted
power machinery for human labor at
an unprecedented rate. Production
per worker in our factories increased
so per cent; two men in 1929 could
do work which required three in 1913;
we reduced the work forces in our
factories by 160, 900, while we pro-
duced AZ per cent more product. The
work time necessary to do the same
work was shortened from so to "a
hours a week in these 10 years, but
work hours were only shortened from
So to so hours; men were laid off to
eliminate the unnecessary human la
Dor. At the present time there is
only 80 hours work a week for each
person if all who want work are
employed.
Thus a development which can
mean increased leisure and benefit
for all has instead brought unemploy-
ment. And unemployment reaching
Unprecedented proportions, has de-
stroyed the home market on which
industry depends for the sale of its
product.
we cannot make permanent prog
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
The Washington Scene

locating and preparation Of other bar
racks.
"The men of the Sixth regiment
have Instructions to obey no orders
affecting their housing that do not
come directly from me, or from recog-
nized national officers with my ap-
proval. They have pledged themselves
to follow these instructions to the
letter, and | will issue no order for
them to evacuate their present quar-
ters until other satisfactory billets
are provided.
'The Sixth regiment is being adj
vised to resist passively any effort to
evacuate them unless adequate pro,
vision is made for them elsewhere.
Forcible resistance will not be toler-
ated; our detectives we feel are far
too important to ourselves and the
rest of the common people of the
United States to risk the loss of all
we have gained through any disorder.
What measures the authorities will
resort to-, to enforce their order, | do
not know. But do know, that if they
chose to evict the members of the
B. E. F. from their cantonment at
Third and Pennsylvania avenue, they
will have to evict them bodily, one by
one. If they choose to arrest them
well, the housing problem will be
taken from the shoulders of the B. E.
F. and placed on those of the District
and its jails.
1.-THE B. E. F. command is ready to
cooperate with the government in any
fair and reasonable order affecting
the District and the B. E. F. But let
the people of the District, their COM
missioners, and the national admins
t%ration, and the people of the United
States understand one thing clearly:
The B. q. f. intends to remain in
Washington, which is : property of
the government for which they once
offered their lives"
The conference of the rank and file,
held July % under left-wing leader
ship, adopted resolutions calling upon
all members of the B. e. F. to con-
tinue to picket the White House, in
order to remind President Hoover of
the need to call congress in special
session to pass the bonus bill. In
view of the fact that Waters has in
corporated the B. E. F., the left wing
also demanded equal prorata distribu-
ton of food and other donated sup
plies, and proposed that all donations
be to "the bonus marchers" and not
to the B. E. F. by name, and that a
central committee be set up to handle
the supplies on a no%n-factional basis.