davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
After Bridge Snacks

where much simpler? Foods that ready
arrive the everyone yourself
It's do things simply Iostesses everywhere
these fashioned
and fuss time There feeling
all of which leads infomaty enjoyment
bridge enjoy
o fashionable.
Salads
Crackers spread with Roqueot Cheese other cheese
ipe
Chilli
ready-toserve) Crackers
Ghekns
Hot Rolls
Frozen Tuna Fish Salad Chips
Coverleaf Rolls
Indie rec
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Frank" said the mother to her
11-year-old SON. how did you en-
joy that little pie l made and put in
your lunch yesterday"
"I gave il to my teacher. explain
ed Frank.
"That was very generous of you"
said the mother. did she eat it?"
II guess she did," answered
Frank: "ahc wasn't at school to-
day."
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT

A farmer has plOwcd up Il watch
he lost ten years ago. The remark
able aspect Of the incident is that
the watch is not running and keep
ing perfect timer. {. in the
Springfield Union.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Ell LECHERO CANNELLA
HIRIO A GILBERTO FER
NANDEZ

Dos j0venes empleados en- una
lecheria de Valrico, Gilberto
Fernandez, de 20 amos, y Fell
pc Cannella, de Is, rineron a .
yer y como resultado de la dis
puta Fernandez recibid cpatre
heridas de bala, y Felipe Sc en-
cuentra en- Ia carcel del conda,
do.
Ell diputado Wallis, que inves
tigara ell suceso. inform6 aver
al sheriff Spencer cue Fernan-
DEE lie pogo a Cannella y este re-
gres6 mas tarde con un revol-
yer, haciendole varios disparos.
En- una ambulancia ell herido
fue llevado al Hospital Munich
pal, donde esperan que Sc salve
81 no ocurren serias complica-
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
DEFIINClONS

A las cinco de la tarde de hoy
tendra lugar ell entierro de Mo
desto Garcia Fresno, de 81 amos,
que ell sabado fa~lleciera en- su do
micilio.
Hoy por la tarde, a las cinco,
iRecib.ra seeultura el cadaver
en- ! cementerio Rose Hill,
Sc verificara el sepelio de Ra-
fael Perdomo, de 81 amos, que
ell sabado dejara de eXistir EN- su
domicilio, casa marcada con ell
mum. Pip de la Gale Grace,
Deja a 81 madre, euatro her
manas Y cinco hermanos,
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
CARTER ANUNCIA SU CAN
DIDATURA A COMISlONA.
no DEL COMDAn0

FL ciudadano Roberto E. Car
ter, vecino de la casa marcada
con ell Mum. 24l0 de la avenida
Watrous, en- Hyde Park, anun-
clio aver su candidatura a CO.
misionado del condado por el dis
trit2 numero 2.
Dice Carter que 81 NO perte-
nece a ning1n grupo o facci6n,
y que su plataforma descansa
en- dar mas bajG contribuciones
a este condado.
"Yo prOmeto la concentraci0p
de mis- esfrerzos en- economics
que hagan possible el aumento de
los sueldos a los maestros y
maestras."
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
LA INDUSTRIAL AUTOMov1,
LlSTA REHUSA TRATAR
CON LOS ORREROS


Washington, MARIO 19.-La
industrial automoviliSta rehuSa
tratar con los obreros organi-
zados y dice que ell punto a re-
solver eS 81 debe la industrial o
meterse a la Federation Ameri-
CANA del Trabajo.
Unas horas despues de haber
Ne dado al pdblico esa declara-
cion, Sc verified en- Detroit una
asamblea de 10000 trabajado.
res, concurriendo a ella Will
liam f. Collins, representante
nacioAal de la Federation Anne
ricana,
Collins dijo que la huelga So
habia aplazado haSta Ell mierco-
les en- espera de Ia q, resuelvan
los magnates automovilistas,
FL p~residente del eomite de
recuperaci0n en- ell diStrito de
Nueva lnglaterra, Edward A.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
NlEVE EN- LOUISIANA

New Orleans, mario 10
La parte noroeste de Louisiana
sutri6 aver los etectos de la ME
We, hacienda fluctuar ell term6-
metro entire Is a 20 grades,
Senales de tormenta Sc han
dado a 10 largo de la costa del
Colo, desde Morgan City, La,
Apalachicola, Florida.
Una temperature de % gra-
dos Sc registr6 aver en- la ciu-
dad de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
ESTAC1ON WDAE

A las Sis, Los Dictadores;
SEQ, Aventuras; $40, Gene
y Charlie; 700, Myrt y Marge
7:15, Vincent Traver, orques-
ia; 1880, Billy Hays orQuesta +;
900, orquesta sinfonica de Fl
ladelfia; 9:15, Fray y Briagget
ii; 1870, Presentando a Mark
Warnow; 10:45 Skit; 1900
Sylvia Frees, canciones; l1:15
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
GRASS HABLA A FAVOR
DEL PARQUE DE YBOR
CITY

Ell director de trabajos en- Ell
condado de Hillsborough, John
W. Grass, habi6 aver a favor
del parque de Ybor City, dicien-
ito que es uno de los proyectos
que deben MERCER la cons;de-
raci6n del gobierno.
Les trabajos Sc reanudaran
manana en- ell cJndado, con 1888
hombres, a los cuales Sc utiliza-
IA hasta el jueves, dandoles "a
hcras ? cada uno, a 80 centavos
la bora.
Una lista de los trabajos apro
badoS Sc recibi6 aver de Jack
Scnville, pero no incluye ell par
que de recreo de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Ia 0ACETA
fE ROBARON JOYAS AL
REiNA

Arraneando una tela metali-
ca de la ventana del frente de
la casa, los ladrones entraron a
yer en- ell domicilio de |. Reina,
Mum. 921 de la II avenIda, He
vandose un reloj con diamanteS,
un reloj pulsera, un alfiler de
corbata Y $500.
La policia fue notificada, pc
no dhdase que los ladrones que
dan ser a~presadoS.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

Filene, manifesto anoche que IL
Federation y Ia General Motor
deben evitar la huelga anlJncia-
da, porque culminaria en- I'm
desastre para todos,
En- Washington Sc italian reu
nidos los directories de las com
pahias ferrocarrileras para con
Slderar Ia negativa de los obre-
roS a seguir tolerando una re
baja en- suS .iornales.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
A~RRESTADO Ell AVOCADO
DE UlLLINGE3

Lima, Ohio, Mario l9.-El
abogado Luis p. Piquett, de Chi
cage, Sc halla encarcelado aqui
y sujeto a una Investigation mi
eiada por Ia policia,
Hicieron ell arreSto del aboga
d. hcmbres al servicio del bri-
gadier Harold NJ. Bush, iete de
la grardia nacional.
Es probable que a Piquet Sc
Is acuSe de condqcta d%esordena-
da.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
o Ell PADRE
CCUGMLIN

Detroit, mario l9.-Un alta
que de indigestion impidio aver
que ell padre Coughlin, de la
iglesia de la Pequena Flo, pro-
nunciara su acostumbrado SER
mon dominical.
FL medico que lie asiste es-
pera que con unos dias de
descanso pueda recuperar por
complete la salud.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

por Ia Radio; 1l:2o,
Charlie Davis, orquesta y II :45
Dick Messner, orQueSta.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

enough. Under the control system-all
filler tobaccos are classified into seven
grades. Only the top three grades pass
White Owls strict requirements. That's
why we can truthfully say-White Owls
are made only from Grade A "Vintage"
filler tobdccos.
At the present moment, there is enough
Grade A Vintage" filler tobacco aging in
our warehouses to make over / billion
White Owls-more than a three-year
supply. That is why White Owl never has
to use non-vintage filler tobaccos.
rom . to ! ycars-an average of 5 years.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

'What is your name? What Is
your home address? What is your
Washington address? What do you
desire to know? Where did you hear
Of the subject about which you in
quire?"
All the answers are made part
of the record of this newest recovery
agency. set up at the direction of
President Roosevelt and the National
Emergency Council to make the ordi-
nary citizen his own lobbyist.
Fred Ironside. an assistant to
Frank Walker, head of the emergency
council, and Julian Leggett, former
newspaper man. have collected 220
charts of Government departments
and functions. a primer filled with
questions and answers on recovery
agencies, and a manual which ex-
plains in detail all the new estab-
Evening star., 1934-03-16

the time Of citizens who are bewil-
dered by the maze Of commissions,
corporations, boards and bureaus.
For example," he said, there Is
much confusion about the petroleum
CODE Most people think it Is under
N. r. A. The service will inform q
small operator that he should 60 to
Secretary Ickes' Office.
"If an exception from the code Is
what he wants, he will be told the
solicitor of the Interior Department
is the person to see, and ne will be
given directions for finding the office"
Policies Not Involved.
1ronsides explained, however, that
matters pertaining to department pol
icies are beyond the realm of the in
formation service, but such inquiries
will be directed to the proper Official.
The National Emergency Council
believes most callers spend the first
two days in Washington merely 10
eating the proper agency. The in
formation service will eliminate this
waste of time.
interpretations Of codes will be
avoided, but the citizen desiring to
know the meaning Of certain pro-
visions in code will be directed to
the proper deputy administrator who
has supervision over the code in
question.
AS to job hunters, their inquiries
are not wanted, but such information
as is actually available will be given.
The bureau does not keep a list of
jobs that may be available, but list
of personnel officers is on file.
The new primer Is not yet available
for general distribution although
copies have been supplied all State
branches of the N. E. c. 1t Is planned
to make the book available to the
public If sufficient demand is made
for it.
At least three clerks are on duty all
Evening star., 1934-03-16

HREAT WINES-Medoc Clarets, Cham
~ pagnes, Hooks, Moselles-are alwoys
best IN their "Vintage" gears.
So it is with tobaccos. One years crop will
be vastly better than the next-from the
same fertile fields.
That is why the General Cigar Company
buys only "Vintage" filler tobaccos for White
Owl Cigars.
AS an example, in 1880, the Ohio filler to-
bacco lands produced fine, Vintage" tobac-
Co.'S We purchased only Grade A tobacco
from that crop.
Next year, abundant rainfall and fine
weather produced Vintage" crop in
Lancaster County, Pa Here again, we r
purchased thousands of pounds of
Grade A tobacco and only the Grade
A tobacco-for White Owl filters.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
board b Rear Admiral christian joy

board b Rear Admiral christisn jog
Peoples. director Of procurement Of
the Treasury, who took over Roberts
work in connection with building on
February /.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
made the announcement Of the
change on the P. W. A. board late
yesterday. with the simple cxplana-
ton:
when the Presidents issues an or
der. 1t Is usually obeyed."
The change occasioned no surprise
in administration circles, as it was
regarded as "follow-through" Of the
previous curtailment Of Roberts
duties. When he was removed as
chief Of the division in charge Of pub
lie buildings on February l, 1t was
assumed that he would in time be
relieved of his duties on the P. w. A.
board, as the duties dovetailed.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
ROBERT REMOVED
FROM P. W. A. BOARD
Treasury Representatives Place
Is Taken Over by Admiral
Peoples.

Recently relieved Of his control over
public building construction, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury L. W. Rob-
ert, tr.. has now been removed from
the Executive Board Of the Public
Works Administration.
The man who has succeeded him as
the Treasury representative on the
Evening star., 1934-03-16
lishments and what they aim to ac-
complish.

AoAAAiche0 oAA Wo3e e1ACy SAAAA w Nv
complish.
Approved by Agencies.
The manual was compiled by Lig-
gett and is bound in a loose-leaf
volume so revisions may be made
promptly. Before the clerks were
given the book all its special chapters
had been approved by the head Of
the agency referred to.
The Office also Is equipped with
such sources of information as the
Congressional Directory, the WASH
ington City Directory, telephone di-
rectory and map of Washington.
Detailed directories Of the person.
mel of the new and old Government
bureaus and departments also are on
given to any one seeking any official
OF the Government.
Mrs. Mary H. Arnold, one Of the
information clerks, was impressed by
the fact that, of the first 10 persons
to make inquiries, none was a WASH
ingtonian. Each was a visitor to the
Capital who had come here on busi-
ness with the Government.
Most Queries by Phone.
Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. j. H.
Lippold and Miss Edith Chriss were
kept busy early yesterday answering
telephone inquiries. More questions
were asked by telephone than by per-
sonal calls.
One inquirer wanted to know What
are the recovery agencies?"
He was given the manual and spent
more than two hours copying the
names. purposes and aims of the
N. r. A., A. A. A., H. o. L. c..
R. F. c.. and other alphabetical de-
partments set up to lead the country
out of the depression.
Ironside explained the first duty Of
the information bureau Is to save
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Church Group Plans Sale.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March l6
Especially The Rectors Aid of Pink
ney Memorial Church will hold bake
sale in the Office of Arthur Carr to-
morrow morning. Proceeds will be
used to augment the church Easter
Offering
Evening star., 1934-03-16

the time. The ONCE win be open from
$50 each morning until 8 O'Clock, In
cluding Saturday. The telephone
number Is District 1880.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
$4,000 GO ON STRIKE

Workers Quit.
BARCELONA, Spain, March 16 up.
A general strike among $4,000 gas
and electricity workers was declared
here last night.
PicketS and infantrymen were
guarding electric power stations at
Barcelona and Lerida, where me-
chanics drafted from the ranks Of
the military, together with volunteers.
were operating the stations. Strikers
were demanding appropriate funds
for workers pensions.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BACHMAN WITNESS
IN REECE TRIAL
Senator and Gov. McAIister
Among Six Summoned by
Tennessee Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March l6.-
United States Senator Nathal L.
Bachman, Gov. Hill McAlister and
four other high-ranking Tennesseans
whose names were linked with a
broken political agreement by
former Insurance Commissioner j. L.
Reece, charged with a 100000 bond
theft. will reply to his charges from
the Criminal Court witness stand.
Overriding the protest of District
Attorney General Richard M. Atkin-
son, who told the court II cannot
give them full faith and credit"
Judge Charles Gilbert yesterday called
the two public officials and four priv
ate citizens upon motion of Seth M.
Walker, attorney employed by the
Governor to assist in prosecuting
Reece.
Others Are Summoned
Besides Bachman and McAlister,
Judge Gilbert called Paul M. Davis,
president of the American National
Bank Nashville; Vance j. Alexander,
president of the Union Planters Ma
tional Bank, Memphis; j. J. Lynch,
Chattanooga, law partner of Senator
Bachman, and A. V. Louthan, Nash
vile attorney.
The court held that their evidence
was competent and that Prosecutor
Atkinson had acted arbitrarily" in
failing to summon them. Urging that
the six be permitted to testify, Walker
said if the jurors believed their tes-
timony then it is shown that every
single thing that this man (Reece)
has stated in the way of a defense
beginning with the foundation and
on up to the top Of the house, is
false" and when its foundation is
swept out from under it his whole
house of defense crusheS to the
ground"
Six Court Witnesses.
Judge Gilbert emphasized that the
six would appear as witnesses of the
court, with both sides privileged to
examine or croSs-eXamine.
Walker announced that all of the
witnesses would be in court tomorrow
except Senator BachrHan, who is
speeding here from Washington. The
court will decide the order of their
appearance.
Gov. McAlister and the prosecutor
long have been on opposite sides of
the political fence and the latter re-
Gently was referred to by the Gov
ernor as "Lea's man Atkinson" after
the prosecutor had written a sharp
letter that McAlister said was inspired
by Luke Lea. With the executive in
the witness chair and Atkinson in
the role of cross examiner, a renewal
of their dispute is likely.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Wnen Will the code
hearing on leather goods be held and
who is in charge of it?"
rs the N R. A. going to have a
hearing on the coal industry soon?"
Who is in charge of the Home
Loan Bank Office at Des Moines?"
rs there any place in the Govern
ment where I can get a job?"
These are a few of the questions
asked at the new United States In
formation Service" which opened
yesterday on the fifth floor of the
Commercial National Bank Building.
Visitors Also Questioned.
All were answered quickly, but not
until the inquirer answered few
questions first. These are:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
How White Owl Smokers are Protected

THE General Cigar Co., through a
1O-year-old Crop Control System,
knows the condition of tobacco-growing
districts in Pennsylvania and Ohio-the
two states which produce nearly all
United States cigar filler tobaccos. The
amount of rainfall of sunshine -.
the condition of the soil-are all recorded.
From these records, it is possible to fore
cast every "Vintage" crop. . and only to-
baccos from such crops are purchased for
White Owls. ...
But Vintage" Crops alone are not
Grade A "Vintdge" filler tobacco is dget
Evening star., 1934-03-16

~ YHAT is the F. D. I. C?"
- n Who do I see to find
wv out about a farm
loan?"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Underwriters Club
Renders Program

The Underwriters Club Of the
local branch OF the Supreme Lib
eriy Life Insurance Company rem
lercd delightful program Sunday
evening. May %. at Ebenezer A.
NJ T. Church. OF which the Rev
Or. Baber is pastor A large and
audience was present.
There are many efficient young
men and women representing the
Supreme liberty Life in this city.
Among them are Miss Maxine
Proyles and Miss Grace Bryson.
Miss Broyles has been book.
keeper for the concern for the past
/ five years and is one OF the most
efficient office workers in the or
panization She is affiliated with
many of the local clubs of the
Younger set and is both charming
and popular.
Miss ErNson is also highly Of
iicicnl office clerk and social
lfayoritc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Hurst And Shaver Give Fine Talks
MThe MONDAY Luncheon Club

Two fine am helpful talks were
made al the MONDAY luncheon
hour of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association. Wednesday.
May %, az the 81 Louis Lunch. by
Messrs Paul II Hurst. agency
manager and +. w. Shaver, of the
Burroughs Adding Machine co.
Demonstrates Machine
The speakers were introduced by
l. c H.ount. and spoke on Tho
Machine You Need In Your Bust
ness They not only explained the
Importance of office machines and
the kinds hest suited for differ
ent kinds oi business. but also gave
valuable information 10 success I'm
any kind of business and profess
sion The talks @ore well worth
hearing.
Mr. shaver demonstrated ma
chine which seemed 10 do just
about everything but talk So in
teresfing were the talks that. at
the suggestion of President Will
liam II Peck the speakers were
allowed twenty minutes overtime
Extends Invitation
Mr. Hurst invited the members
Of the h. r w. Trade Association
to visit The Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. with the promise that
the company would gladly present
and demonstrate 10 them more
kinds Of office machines The club
accepted the invitation and will
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Y. M. {. A. Plans Summer Fun
Club For Local Youngsters

Every citizen who reads the To-
cal newspapers will realize the
fact that the streets are danger
Gus fairgrounds This is doubly
true, II one is the parent of boy.
Vacation time is at hand and
therefore the children have many
more hours to play than during
the school months. Wouldn't you
like to have your boy in a place
where he will be running no risk
while at play?
The st. Antoine Branch Y. M.
{. A. conducts, during the months
OF June. July, and August, sum
mer Fun Club for boys between
the ages of 10 and Ia character
building. wholesome recreational
program. This program keeps the
boyt busy with activities which
are full of fun, and at the same
time full of educational value in
developing new skills.
The activities include hobby
work, swimming, gym. hikes. and
Trips, and interest clubs. Member
snip may be had for the summer.
AT very reasonable rate. which
can be applied on full years
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Fitzgerald Issues
Refund Warrants

Lansing. Mich you are en-
titled To an automobile weight tax
refund and have not received Il.
write the Department OF Statet.
fund warrants have been issu-
ed TO all motorists who purchased
1884 plates or who secured a 1884
windshield sticker permit before
he rate was reduced from 55 To 80
cents per hundredweight. bu.
slightly more than 1900 refunds
have been returned to the depart
ment with the notation that the adj
dresse either had given wrong
address or had moved without
leaving forwarding address.
These warrants are being held by
the department pending receipt of
the proper address.
All letters rel .arding refunds
should give the 1884 license num-
Der or the windshield permit num-
her.
As refunds have been made on
permits sold at the old rate, those
who are taking advantage of the
two-payment plan will pay one
half OF the new rate In purchasing
plates. The permits expire Aug. /.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
CONCERNING MR.. PECK AND OTHERS
By George Streator

he June Crisis)
borcrs themselves. With the latter
It Is blind hope; with the former,
Dlitheful Ignorance.
There Is in Detroit the prob
lem of labor organization. The
Negro intelligentsia has scarcely
been touched in this regard Men
talk of rights and privileges as II
all black Detroit were middle
class and professional. The white
men, particularly the skilled artis-
ians are throwing Off the yoke of
the American Federation of Labor.
Whether the new and virlle Me-
chanics Educational Society is in
Oculated with the same prejudice
that governed the A. f. OF L. is
not known. / could find nobody
among the Detroit colored intellec-
tuals who could tell me- The opin-
ion OF Detroit colored people re-
garding labor and labor organiza-
tion is strongly influenced by the
propaganda kept going by the
Ford people. Ford is undoubtedly
q bAtab DtHtAaCtOi 10 inc NEGRO IN
Detroit. His plants have consis-
tently employed more Negroes
than all the others combined. The
other plwnts have remained
white" General Motors has pass
ed up hiring large numbers OF
Negroes on the grounds that the
white workers would not stand for
II. Poor white workers. The same
white workers are in the Ford
plants. But Ford makes use OF
the combined prejudice OF the
other manufacturers to keep his
black workers unorganized. Tho
Ford company-unioD men, person
mel men and welfare men. preach
a steady propaganda against labor
organization. What several Detroit
colored people referred 10 as the
tea and wafer" oligarchy among
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

ly muddles the political waters.
The callousness OF the reform"
forces hurls the colored voter
smack into the arms OF reaction
airy politicians like Finkle and
Maschhe. On the hospital issue
and In the matter OF Central High
School, there is the need OF un-
selfish thought and concentration
on the part of colored Cleveland.
III the reform" politicians eman-
ating from Western Reserve Uni
versity could assume decent atti-
tude towards the Negro In the
matter OF employment In the hos
pitfalls and schools, the present re-
grettable alignment between the
Negro cOuncilmen and the rotten
pocket boroughs of Finkle and
Maschke would be broken over
night. But there is little choice.
Reform" In Cleveland still means
cheap government, white rulers,
and black "yes-men. When tho
blue-stocking districts OF Cleve-
land are ready to admit the Ne
gro TO citizenship, the Bundy-
Payne DeMaioribus -FinkIe com
bine will be swept out OF office,
and not a day, before.
Meanwhile. Central High School
on Fifty-fifth street, is the dirtiest.
most dismal looking school In
Cleveland. Rubbish lines the
streets on both sides and to the
front OF the building. Ladies' OF
easy virtue ply their trade, weav-
ing In and out groups OF students
going and coming from school.
Central High has become a "col-
ored' school The colored constit-
uency wants to improve the stu
alton, and the N.A.A.C.P. branch
there has worked hard. The poll
ticians are Indifferent. Central
High is not accredited. The rea-
sns are quite obvious, but the poll
ticians trade away the power 10
make Central worthy OF being
called a high school.