davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

TT may we'll be doubted If
l. any one but Ogden Mills
would have had the temerlty
to refer, as he did recently,
to the Administration group
as "veterans" to be kept on
guard. Perhaps Mr.. Hurley,
who thinks the unemployed
and the harassed business
man should "shift for them
selves" could match Mr..
Mills in this delicious arro-
gance, so hard to associate
with the record made. II any
branch of the Government
has been more inept than
any other or shown less
knowledge of its own bust
ness than the Treasury un-
der Mr.. Mills we cannot
name it.
When Congress was called
upon to increase taxes re-
lentlessly to meet the Hoover
deficit, and plans made were
constantly set aside it was
not due to the incapaclty
Of the lawmakers, but to
their inability to learn from
Mills. "the veteran" as he
proudly styles himself, the
extent of the deficit. APP
parently he did not know.
Seemingly he could not guess
even remotely. Senator Rob
inson said in the Senate, with
out a challenge, that neither
Mr.. Mellon nor Mr.. Mills had
been able to furnish Con-
gress with an intelligent esti-
mate of the receipts of the
Treasury. Here is the as
sertion of the Democratic
floor leader that no one on
the Administration side Of
the aisle challenged:
Scarcely in a single in
stance have their estimates
come within a hundred mil
lion dollars, in some cases
the variance being $500, ,000,-
900 of the actual amount.
Only a "veteran' could
miss the mark so enormously.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

There are voices to noun
tainS-
Whispers and wailings -
chucklings and boomings -
great gusts of longing and re-
bellion-tiny shruggings and ad-
justings which go on within the
moss and someday change the
whole story-and thousands of
homely. common sounds that
chatter like friendly tongues.
And there are moods to
mountains
Deep, purple moods when
clouds spread their dark pail
And golden moods, when sun
rise fires spill
And wistful moods, as frail
as gosSamer-
And savage moods when the
great canyons fill with boiling
blood and the tall peaks rear
black against the sky.
And there is silence In a
mountain-the silence of a
soul reposing in itself.
I wish I could give myself
up to the silence of a noun
tain. I wish 1 could stretch
myself upon the top and let my
discomfort slip back into the
mother earth-once more to
see the fog banks lift and
part-once more to hear the
thunders as they breed-I
would like, when all is over, to
go up a; Moses did. Take my
weary, dusty body back into the
clean, strong mountains-high
and higher towards the star
highland find peace upon the
mountain.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate. InC)
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Cabinet Fought
Senate Cut Plans

Instead, while doing moth
ing, he asked Congress to
give him arbitrary dicta-
torial power to do anything
with the Government he saw
fit. And Congress, or the
Senate, replied with the in
vitation to the President to
confer with his Cabinet, and
make specific recommen-
dation for reducing govern
mental cost to Congress. He
was assured that his recon-
mendation would be given
immediate and respectful
consideration.
And did he respond? He
did not-he did not even
reply.
But when Congress began
to act independently and
plan reductions in the cost
of Government, members of
the Cabinet appeared as
lobbyists against any reduc-
tions in their departments.
When that charge was
made in the Senate no one
denied it.
The Senators had met the
"veterans" when they were
thus engaged.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WISE WORDS

Poverty shared is poverty
doubled.
Do not give your measure to
any one but your tailor.
Old be, or young die.
Proverbs embody the current
and practical philosophy of an
age or nation.
A word before is worth two
behind.
AS good do nothing as act to
no purpose.
He that lives with cripples
learns to limp.
Beauty opens locked doors.
He that blows IN the fire
will get sparks in his ayes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

mountain can
lift and fire
me-and gen.
tie me as
the sea never
can.
There is SO
much to a
mountain-so
much more
than a great
n e a v e o I
earth. J u S t
as there is so
much more to
a n y r e a !
strength than
mere strength.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland.

kisses and attentions over
which they insist on fighting.
If the two women in a mans
life could only establish an
entente cordiale, each would
see how impossible it was for
him to live without the other,
and would cheerfully accept a
community interest in his at-
fections. Or, so he figures.
But one woman simply won't
realize that the other woman
is Just a good little pail" And
the other woman simply won't
understand" that he is only
trying to keep the peace!" So,
between the two of them, they
spill the beans-and spoil every
thing!
Oh, well-it takes two drinks
to make a man feel happy; so,
perhaps, it takes two women to
make him feel that his life Is
perfectly balanced. But why
does he try to MIX them?
That old Navy, Here's to
our wives and sweethearts!
May they never MEET" was
good, ripe psychology. And
any man who enjoys peace,
g. "a % 20
- La.,, " ..%N%S ooe ~'Eks
IF K rAN ru.'FHs,s
NNNNk kzSSSsN %
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Secretary Mills
and His Veterans
Ru Claude G. BOWers

the Jackson Period THE Struggle
for n America" jefferson and Hamilton"
Era" and other imp0rtant works
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

My Thanks to Mountains
shall try to write my thanks
to mountains.
There are people who prefer
the long roll of the sea. but a
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

happy at the joyful prospect OF
being looked over by the "other
woman" and probably being
denoted three lines lower on
his telephone list!
Aren't men naive? Number
less masculine optimists have
spent their days vainly trying
to mix their women and their
drinks without getting a head
ache. But not one has ever
succeeded!
Every unattached man has at
least two women in his life.
One to appeal to his higher
nature-and one to appeal to
the other nine-tenths of him.
Alas, if he could only persuade
the woman he loves and the
woman who happens to be
amusing him to get together'
and be good friends!
Life would be so much less
complicated and so much more
interesting if one woman would
only be reasonable" and the
"other woman" would only be
sensible, when he magnanlmouS-
ly suggests this little three
cornered arrangement. If they
would only agree to meet they
would Just love each other"
Oh, WOULDN'T they-juSt!
I haven't a doubt that Mr..
Anthony would have taken Mrs.
Marc" to call on Cleopatra if he
could have gotten them both
to listen to common sense"
And Henry VIII ALWAYS let
his love-affairs lap over each
other. and had his future wife
playing around with his current
wife before he changed part
nerS.
But women are funny that
way! You simply can't make
two women see how much
smoother and pleasanter and
cozier everything would be if
they would only "be chubby"
and gener ously share the
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
And. is my head RED? Oh,
no! I'm just delighted and

happy at the joyful prospect of
being looked over by the "other
woman" and probably being
denoted three lines lower on
his telephone list!
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Syndicated Affections

Every now and then some
nice, attractive man asks me
to meet his sweetheart or his
daughter or another bright, in
teresting little woman" who is
"just c-r-r-ra-zee" to meet me!
(Oh yeah? Crazy-like a foXD
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

When Yankee Doodle comes to town
In London or Geneva,
Slick diplomats must smile to see
His TALL old fashioned beaver.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

rry, por cOntar ALI con ell arOyC
moral y material de personals
verdaderamente carita Twas.
Gree que 10 que Sc necesita en-
Ybor para poder desarrollar e.
trabajo de ayuda a los menes-
~teros0s, es que la cOlCnia Sc una,
como 10 esta hacienda en- West
Tampa.
Ell dinero cue Sc remita a la
American Rescue Workers para
obras de carload, sera manejado
por el tesorero Sr. Jose f. Reyes
Y la firma de un Official de Tam
pa. TodOs los meses Sc reunira ell
cOmite executive para examinar
los gastos que Sc hagan y des-
rues dara la orden de pago, COM
probandose asi que TODD ell dine
70 Que Sc recibe Sc invierte aqui,
en- obras caritativas, y no va pa
ra fuera de Tampa.
Pronto Sc reabrira de nuevo
la Jefatura de Ybor y dara desa-
yuno, almuerzo y comida, como
10 habia hecho hasta ahora, 81
Sc lie ofrece la misma ayuda que
en- West Tampa sc lie viene dam
do.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

tlrada de las trOpas japonesas
y solo la posibilidad de conce.
stones sustanciales, puede evi.
tar un rompimiento definitivo
Las negociaciones llegaron a.
yer a una crisis cuando ell ge-
neral Kenkichi Uyeda, jefe de
la delegation japonesa, inform6
a la conferencia que su pals no
Sc retiraria antes de seis soma
mas, y que entonces solo 10 ha-
ria a una secundaria Inca de
defensa, a traves de Chenju,
Tachang y Tsetzeling.
Embellishments los delega-
dos chinos Sc prepararon para
marcharse, conviniendo en- que
darse cuando los ministries de
I~nglaterra y los Estados Uni
dos les prometieron usar sus
buenos oficios con ell Jap6n y
yer de conseguir mas acepta-
terminus. Los japoneses
hoy permiso para So
meter los puntos en- disputa al
gobierno de Marking.
Bajo ell plan japones la reti-
rada a una secundaria Inca de
defensa permitiria a sus tro-
pas dominar ell territorio en- un
perimetro de cinco millas al
rededor de la ciudad.
La completa retirada, segdn
un delegado japon6s, depende
ria por complete de las circuns-
tancias.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Sc encuentran encerrados en-
la carcel de aquf, en- espera de
la policia de New York, que ven
dra a recogerlos como presuntos
autores de un asesinato, John
Kovaliski, alias "Koval'', de 10
amos, y Grant Menefee Robin
son, de % amos. Aparece que es-
tOs dos individuos dieron muer-
tie la noche de MARIO 10, en- una
~tentativa de asalto y robo, a Wi
liam Ryder, de Yorktown, New
York. Kovaliski firm6 aver una
confession del delito Y diio haber
disparado contra Ryder porque
este Sc neg6 entregarle un gallon
de sidra, y que Robinson lie aeon
panaba cuando tuvo lugar ell su-
.ceso.
La senora de Robinson sera
puesta en- libertad, por no apa-
recer cargo alguno en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
LAS PARA
LA PAZ Sc SUSPENDED
RON HASTA Ell LUNES

Shangai, Mario 20 Las
negociaciones para un armis-
ticio entire las fuerzas chinas y
japonesas llegaron hoy a un
lugar cercano a la ruptura,
cuando los delegados de los
dos paises decidieron aplazar
hasta ell lunes la discussion de
todos los puntos sometidos a
controversial.
Termin6 ell acto de hoy ha--
llandose ambas parties en- com
pleto desacuerdo sobre la re-
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

ci6n para encontrar los diez mil
certificates de registro que desa
parecieron de los prescintos de
Tampa en- los ultimos dias. FL
supervisor del registro electoral,
Sr.B. L. Blackburn, Sc present6
a los comisionados solicitando lie
autorizaran para emplear un de-
tective e inquirir los motives de
la desaparici6n de esos certifica-
dos y, al mismo TEMPO, evitar
inscripciones fraudulentas.
Los comisionados accedieron
a la petici6n del registrador Y la
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
HOOVER PIDE AL PUEBLO
QUE NO COMBATA Ell
AUMENTO EN- LAS CON-
TRIBUCIONES

Washington, Mario ga
segurahdo que la llave del re-
torno a la prosperidad solo
puede obtenerse eQuilibrando
ell presupues.o, ell p~residente
Hoover manifesto aver que a
este punto 500 puede llegarse
por medic de I'm aumento en-
las cOntribuciones. Anadi6 que
Sc espera otra nueva rebaja en-
los gastos del gobierno, pero
que la economic por estos me-
dos no sera suficiente para e.
- mayores cOntri5uciones.
a menos que este Sc haga ),
Il d~iferentes medidas para res
taurar la confianza pdblica y
vorificar la reconstruction que
horOs emprendido, resultaran
i~,ompletas y la depression Sc
prolongara por tempo indefi-
nido."
Pide ell presidente al pueblo
que apoye y no obstruya los
esfuerzos del congreso para nj
velar los egresos y los ingre-
SOS, diciendo que del total de
81, 100, 600, coo $2,10O, 900. 900
no pueden ser tocados y los
100 millones del ej6rcito y la
marina tampoco deben tocar-
Sc en- una forma que afecte la
defensa de la naci6n. Deja es-
to solo 1900 millones, ademas
de los gastos del servicio pos
tai, para hacer economics y
esta suma cubre muchos de los
whales servicios del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
LA AMERICAN RESCUE
WORKERS VOLVERA A
ABRIR SU N EN-
YBOR

FL Sr. Pla, ayudante en- Ybor
y West Tampa de la American
Rescue Workers, nos remite una
nota informandonos que ell edifi-
clio de esa organization en- Ybor
Sc ha cerrado, temporalmente,
para dar mas solidez a los ira
bajos.
Adrnite Pla que ha alberto O.
ira casa en- West Tampa, en- la
esquina de North Albany y Che
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Los JOVENES CRTSTIANOS
~REBAJARON LOS SUELDOS

Chicago (FP), Mario 90
Sin confiarse nj a Dios nj a Hoo
yer, ell departamento internacio-
nal de los J6venes Cristianos, ha
rcbajado los sueldos de sus este
~n6grafas de Chicago, en- un $50
Fsta rebaja sucede a otra de
igual .clase que Sc hiciera en-
1881.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
INTFPFS iMA'

La Sra. Barnard manifesto
aver que los aeroplanos del SER
vicio de correspondence empe-
cara a salir de aqui a las 6:25
p. m. ei dia primero de Abril, en-
lugar de las 4:25. Con este cam
bio de dos horas, la correspon-
dencia puesta aqui para Chica-
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Anunci6 aver SUI ca~ndidatura
para juez de paz por ell distrito
mum. a, Vicente Sempreviva, un
abogado italiano, companero de
bufete del CONCEAL D'Arpa.
Para presentar su candidatu-
ra Sempreviva renuncio a la pre-
sidencia de la Liga Italo-Ameri-
cana. y
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
investigation empez6 aver mis-

Ell iuez Petteway orden6 aver
la libertad de E. P. Kelly, a
quien acusaba ell fiscal del con-
dado de un delito de usura.
Uno de los testigos, Enrique
Es 2erdy, no pudo identificar al
hombre como la misma persona
que lie habia hecho un prestamo
a 81. FL testigo do despues ell
nombre de otro agente, que lie
habia hecho ell prestamo, Y ell fis.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
cal anunci6 que presentaria car
Cos contra este.

Los comisionados del conda-
do decidieron aver dirigirse al
Intervention Amos, pidiendole
autorice la transferencia de un
credito de $4,000 para costear
los gastos de los iueces y condes-
tables de los juzgados de paz.
Hace mas de dos meses que no
Sc pagan los honorarios a esos
jueces y condestables, por falta
de fondOs.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
SALIO Ell DIRIGIBLE HACIA


Fernando Noronha, Brasil,
Mario 26.-Alas $40 a. m. de
hoy pas6 sobre esta isla ell di-
rigible aleman Graf Zeppelin,
en- viaje de retorno a Alema-
MIA.
FL dirigible habia salido po-
cas- horas antes de Pernambu.
co, ell puerto de SUI itineraric
en- ell Brasil.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Ell fiscal del condado, Sr.
Skinner, present6 aver un escri-
to de acusaci6n contra Alber-
to Underwood, presidiario eva
dido de Louisiana, y Nick Ro-
sasco de Fort Myers a los que
considera autores de varios de-
litos de robo de gallinas en- este
condadO. Rosasco Sc encuentra
en- libertad bajo fianza y Under
wood sera devuelto a Louisiana,
donde ell mismo dia de su eva
sion lie fuera impuesta una SEN
tencia de Is amos, por robo en-
despoblado.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

go, a las $50, llegara a esa .ciu-
dad a las sos a. m. De la misma
manera una carta puesta a las
80, arribara a New York a las
10:45 de la manana siguiente.
Cartas puestas aqui antes de
las $50, arribaran a la Habana
en- la manana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Sc inici6 aver una investiga-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02

T HERE have been some flying s.stunts =
l since Col. Lindbergh made his great
flight to Paris just five years ago, which
looked to non-flyers like sheer foolhardi-
ness. Lots Of people who hadn't taken the
pains to really master the art Of flying have
taken their lives III their hands. and many
have lost them, seeking for glory to which
they were not entitled.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman to fly alone across the Atlantic
knew exactly what Size was about. 1t is not
for nothing that the English have nick
named her Lady Indy She las the same
rool-headed judgment that Col Lindbergl-
has, and went through course Of training
and III practical flying almost rs strenuous
az he did. before starting out on her danger
Gus flight She had everything but the Lind
bergh luck. Instead Of behaving AZ it should
her engine began to make trouble when she
was only four hours out We liked her re-
mark that she flew low after that because
Size would rather be drowned than burned
to death Instead Of fair weather and fol
lowing wind. she ran into storms and wind
that blew her off her course so far that if
was only luck that she didn't miss Ireland
entirely.
The feat OF this American girl proves.
among other things, that il woman can do
pretty nearly anything man can do, which
we knew already. It proves, however, that
a skilled, Well-trained flyer is not III great
danger even if the plane misbehaves Tt was
pointed out not long ago that more than half
the flying fatalities are due to unlicensed
pilots flying unlicensed planes More than
i hundred times as many persons are killed
III automobile accidents as III flying acct
dents, annually.
Amelia Putnam i success will doubtless
start many other young women to take III
flying. That is all to the good. Fifty years
from now the young man or the young
woman who doesn t know how to fly will be
as rare as the one today who doesn't know
how to drive car.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02
Psychology in Drawings

Bold and shy children may repre-
sent two fundamentals different psy-
Geological types.
w. Lemcke. German psychologist
has made study Of the drawings OF
second and third grade children CLASH
fed by their teachers as belonging to
these groups. In every case 1t was
found that the shy" youngsters pre-
ferred the brightest colors, used com
Elementary colors and sharply de-
Iineated the objects in their drawings.
In the drawings Of the bold chill
dren, on the other hand, combinations
OF uncomplementary colors predom-
mate. Blends Of volet-brown were
frequently used, darker colors were
generally preferred. the general I'M
preston Of the pictures was dark or
dun and the objects were indistinctly
outlined.
The twn types apparently see the
world differently-the shy children
with sharper eye for detail.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02
|fMyfAzNe1|
(sBRYe EEBAAR BAR T0Ol l
BY Albert T. Reid
WHY MEN DIE

Among friendship the late G Barron,
owner Of the
that he sick in New York and
wished 0 before he died
when reached his hotel
idea dying He bed but he tele-
phoning debating, and having glorious time
He however that the experience lett
out of the talked about
Death
who accumulated large
WlndoW-s
going myself But he like watch spring
which has and being suddenly released
snaps pieces ronlya months of ideness he died
noted
operation died almost before the anec
applied On looking into her his
the operation decided upon she
had begun prepare She had made her will given away ner
anddiv her personal property
The surgeon taught lesson shall never again operate
has made person cares
little about holding he makes all preparations let &c. nen
some other canha the job
of their and faith themselves
determine how long they will live
those live who want lv that when interest
remarked that the love OF study almost
in this machine
which slsns themf smorea ndmo decay
None Of decay but there many things
that 1901 n Ola neaft
kidneys quite while And 50, ! trust will you
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02
BLANKET TAX REDUCTION.

r Ak REDUCTION is one of the subjects
that is uppermost in the minds Of the
average property owner these days. and it
is well that it should be. Municipalities as
we'll as individuals must lower their sights
TO meet existing conditions.
Too little thought has been given to tax
matters III other years, with the result that
very few people are familiar with the tax
sources and the actual uses to which the
tax money is put. This means that there
must be vast amount of educational work
done and some careful surveys made before
an equitable program of tax reduction can
De put into effect.
The merchant who makes drastic
rather than gradual reduction in his over
head expense and reduces his working
force to the minimum over night cannot pos
sibly give his customers the service they ex-
pect and his business suffers as a conse-
qucnce.
The university which is compelled to
put into effect blanket tax reduction in its
budget without careful survey being made
as to the effect OF such reduction on the
various departments, is almost certain to
have It's work crippled
a state or county that expects to put
into effect blanket reduction in salaries.
III lieu OF making survey and finding ont
where reductions can be effected most
eqlitably is almost certain to work some
hardships and destroy the efficiency Of GER
tain departments
But there is such a thing as orderly tax
reduction and The Promoter believes that is
what a majority Of the people of Montana
desire. Such system contemplates care
full surveys, where school and township Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02

ficers are called into conference, the heads
Of the various civic organizations are con-
suited and men representing various phases
Of the community life sit around the table
and find ways and means Of pairing expense
and effecting tax reductions without GRIP
bling any necessary department or the
plans of any political subdivision.
Montana pays but little tribute to the
national government. We have few wealthy
men to pay income taxes and our contribu-
tons to the national treasury are small
otherwise. We get more from the national
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02
BUILD NO MORE PYRAMIDS.

WYE SHOULD like to see the government
w of the United States, the government
Of every state, every county and every
town, start right off on program Of pub
lie improvements that will put a lot OF peo-
pie to work and put lot Of money into cir
culation. But we don't want to sec that
sort of work done if it is just going to sink
taxpayers money where it won't come
back
Among the greatest public works Of all
time are the Pyramids Of Egypt. Under the
direction Of successive Pharaohs they gave
employment to practically everybody i'll
Egypt, but they consumed practically all Of
the money and resources Of Egypt. And once
all of that labor and money had been built
into the pyramids there wasn't any way of
getting it out again, and that is what ruined
Egypt.
We have built pyramids, in the form Of
non-productive public works, in America
We do not think the government or amy
part OF the government, ought to 90 into
business in competition with private capital
but we can think of a lot of things, to build
which it would be perfectly sound business
for the government to borrow money, be-
cause eventually the money would come
back to pay for those enterprises, and they
are not the sort of thing toward which pri-
vate capital has ever been greatly in
clined. We have in mind such
things as the building of toll bridges over
rivers, of developing great water power sites
like the Boulder Dam, which will pay for it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02

self by the sale of power and of water rights
for irrigation. We understand that the
Washington Monument, although 1t was
only partly built by government funds,
more than pays for its upkeep by the fees
charged for taking visitors to the top of it.
We think the principles of democracy have
been carried too far in assuming that what
ever was paid for out of public funds should
be free for the use of everybody who wants
to Use It.
BY all means let Uncle Sam sell bill
lion or five billion dollars of bonds to get
money for public works, provided 1t is not
to be spent for pyramids but for projects SO
safe-guarded that the money will come back
with interest without putting an added bur-
den upon the taxpayers.