davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-14

temporada de verano suele al
quilarse entire 1000 Y 1900 pc
setaS.
AoInian las penSiones que
dan trato excelente por 8 y 9
0geSetas en- los meses de verano.
La oficiua del turiSmo sos
t'ene que no hace falta I'm pre-
, supueSto excessive para ir a
veranear a San Sebastian.
En- esa poblaci6n ell ayunnta-
miento gasta anualmente Glen
toS de miles de pesetas Ell fies-
taS V e-ntretenimiento para los
viSitanteS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-14
JOVEN DE VEINTE AMOS
CULPABLE DE
SECUESTRO

Bombay, Fla, Julio IA
los So minutes de deliberaci6n
un urado declare aver culpable
de secuestfo de la Sra. J. L.
Phelps, de II amos, al ioven De-
wey Keith, de 20 amos. Ell we're
dicto Sc acompano de una reco-
mendacion de clemencia.
Una nueva ley del estado de
Florida dispone la pena de
muerte para las personals decla-
radas culpables de secuestro,
con la exception de los casos en-
que los jurados pidan la conmu-
taci6n de la pena.
La gaceta., 1934-07-14
LA ~LIQUIDACION DE LOS
POR LOS DOS
BANDOS DEL CASTILLO
CRISTOBAL COLON

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, de los Caballeros del A.
guila de Orc, cita a los compo-
nentes de los dos bandos que or
ganizaron la Ultima fiesta, para
la liquidation de talonarios, que
Sc ~efectuara ell lunes, dia 18, en-
ell edificio de la Novena aveni-
da Y Gale 16.
La nueva oficialidad tomara
possession ell jueves dia p, a la
bora de costumbre.
Quedan invitados a esta tent
da los hermanos de los Castill1s
La gaceta., 1934-07-14
QUEDO ABOLIDA LA POLL
CHA SECRETA RUSA

Moscn, Julio 13.-La policia
secreta rnsa, la Ogpu, qued6 a
bolida anoche por una serie de
decretoS del Kremlin. Sc ha
creado en- su lugar un nuevo dc
partamento del gobierno, ei Co
misariado de asuntos interio-
La gaceta., 1934-07-14
AIGALA IAMORA PRESl-
DENTE DE LA COMISION
DE TRASLADO

Madrid, Julio 14.-Ei presi-
dente de la Repdblica, Sr. AL
ala Zamora. acept6 aver la
presidencia de honor de la CO.
mission de traslado de los res
8, de los heroes = martires de
Jaca.
A la c9misi6n en- pleno el je-
fe de estado lie ha ofrecido su
apoyo Unconditional, de modO
que el acto "revista magnifi-
cencia Y esplendor."
La gaceta., 1934-07-14

mos tomaremoS ell tempo ne
cesario,-dijo Diaz-para esco-
ger al hombre que ha de suSti-
tuir a Mr.. Wright. Debera SCI
ell funcionario a prop6sito para
al puesto."
La gaceta., 1934-07-14
ACEPTADA LA RENUNCIA
DE MR.. WRIGHT

Ell comit6 de recreo, que pre-
side ell Sr. Victor Diaz, acept6
aver la renuncia que del cargo
lie supervisor presentara ell Sr.
D. B. Wright.
Mr.. Wright Sc hara cargo de
un campamento de muchachos
en- ell estado de Carolina del
Norte.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

not in any sense Of the word a
local question-it embraces.e every
section of the country. Naturally
and inevitably, the bank deposit
tors pay-Off bill, which seeks to
fulfill this obligation, partakes
of these same broad nOnpartiSan
qualities.
"Its paramount Importance
places it far above the petty con-
SideratiOns that characterize
party politics. Because Of this
fact, the movement to provide
relief for depoSitOrS has re-
cruited ardent supporters from
all major political parties. A
companion measure has been in
trOduced in the Senate by a
member of the ID e m Ocratic
party.
SLOWED BY POLITICS
However, in spite of its non.
partisan and nonpOIitical char.
acter, the injection of partisan
politics by the opponents of this
legislation has seriously impeded
and handicapped our efforts to
secure consideration by the
House.
Frantic Iastminute efforts
to kill the legislation, including
the rendering of reports on the
wrong bills, the making of il.
legal committee reports and fl.
nally of dropping a rushed com.
mittee report in the receiving
basket during prayer, are but
some of the expedients which
have been adopted by those who
do not want the bill considered
on its merits.
ct has been frankly adj
mitted by Administration lead.
ers in the House that the bill
will be passed if allowed to come
up for a vote. To Illustrate this
and prevent the House from vot-
ing on this relief legislation, a
degree of political hazing and
party pressure has been exerted
which has never been equalled
since 1 was first elected to Con.
gress in 1920"
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Theft of $329,OOO
Laid To Cashier

NEW YORK, May IS CU.S0,
Discovery of the theft of 1928, 900
from a brokerage house today led
to the arrest of Samson Wallach,
company cashier. He was charged
with grand larceny. He is SO, mar.
ried and has two children. While
Wallach's salary has been 5000
a year, he was living on a SOS, 900
a year scale, according to police.
1t is also believed he lost money
in real estate investments.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

away-in most digestible form. It
contains the carbohydrates you
need for energy; the proteins you
need for tissue building; the min
eral salts you need for bone struc-
ture; the vitamins that help you
resist disease; and bran to keep
you regular. Nature might haze
made a better food than wheat-
but she didn't
Eat plenty of Shredded Wheat
it's good for you-will pay you big
dividends in health and happiness!
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Mother Guards the FomiIy's Health

When you see a father working
happily to support his family, and
making a good job of it-when you
see healthy rudy checked children
enjoying their play-you can be
sure there is a mother in that home
who knows how to feed her family.
Whatever else she gives them,
they probably get at least one meal
a day of Shredded Wheat, milk
and fruit!
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat
nothing added-nothing taken
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Clarendon Group
To Present PLnu

Under the auspices of the Clar.
endon Circle, Back Seat Drivers"
a comedy by Laurence E. johnson,
will be presented May "a and 25
at st. Georges Parish Hail by the
st. Georges Players.
The cast includes Miss Ann
Trott, Miss Louise Friese, Mrs.
Frank Davis, C. P. Oliver, Frank
Davis, Carroll Winchester, Roy
Knox. The play is directed by
Frank Davis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

In order to obtain the remain
ing 20 signatures sponsors of the
bill are appealing to all persons
favoring Federal aid for closed
banks to write or telegraph their
congressman and Senators, urg-
ing support of bank relief legisla-
ton.
Those members who have al
ready signed the petition include:
Arizona
Greenway CD
California
Dockweiler CD Kahn (R)
Welch (R.) Traeger (R.)
Golden (R.) Collins (R.)
Englebrignt (R) Evans (RJ
Hoeppel CD Kramer CD
Collins (R)
Connecticut
Goss (R.)
Illinois
SchuetZ CD OePriest (R.)
Britten (RO Beam CD
Simpson (R0 Dlrksen (RO
Buckbee (R.) Reid RO
Moynihan Ck.) O'Brien CD
E. Kelly CD Allen (RO
Indiana
Durgan CD
Iowa
Thurston (R.) GilchriSt (R0
Dowell (RO
Kansas
Guyer (R.) Lambertson (R)
Louisiana
Fernandez (DO
Maine
Beedy (R.)
Massachusetts,
Healy CD Mccormack (D0
Connery (D.) Douglass CD.
Michigan u
James (R.) Brown (DJ Il
Weideman D.) Woodruff (R.)
Wolcott (R) Musselwhite (D0
Dingell CD Lesinski Cd.
Sadowski Cd Lehr 3D. +
FoulkeS CD Mcleod (RO
Dondero (R) "~
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Listen to what Mrs. Abbot J. Copeland
has to say on shopping -and nerves:
heres doubt in the world that healthy nerves are vital
to who goes out and catches wild animals alive But
take from busy wife and mother who spends many hours
each week searching through the to make
the family budget reach far possbe-you need healthy
nerves to be shopper, tool Trampng through miles and
miles of aises. pricing, comparing judging quality and
values WE'LL that's test of anyone's nerves. Nerves
don't bother me- though AS for cigarettes smoke
Camels They don't upset my nerves. And have never
tasted such flavor and midness.''
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
..a YOUR Nerves?

,, have s.sFsss's Or p tss
.', ~ss will appreciate Sas Sen ns smoke
and rich favor Oh For Cames o0'tl'sf '00"'
' oOs never ianae your nerves.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Minnesota
Shoemaker (F-L Kvale CID
Lundeen (F.E Chase (R.)
Arens (F.D M. johnson (F.L)
Knutson CD
Montana
Monaghan CD
Nebraska
Howard CD
New Jersey
Sutphin CD Hartley (R)
Wolverton R.) Powers (R.
Kenney CD Bacharach (R)
Seger RJ Az DIR Hide (D)
New York
Studley CD Stalker (R.)
Rudd CD Kennedy CD
Drummer CD Whitley (R)
Lanzetta d. Lindsay (D0
Black (D)
North Dakota
Lemke (R) Sinclair (R)
Ohio
Traux CD Marshall (R.)
FieSinger D0 Bolton (RO
Duffey (R.) Sweeney CD
Young CD
Pennsylvania
Dunn CD Muldowney (R).
Brumm (R.) Focht (R.)
Swick (RO Otter (R.)
Wolfenden (R) Connolly (R.)
C. Kelly (R.) KurtZ (R.)
Strong (R) Edmonds (R.)
Turpin (R.) Crosby CD
Ellenbogen (D.) Cochran (R.)
South Carolina
Gasque CD
South Dakota
Hildebrandt CD
Tennessee
Reece (R) Taylor (R0
Washington
M. Smith CD K. Hill 3D.
Zioncheck CD
West Virginia
Randolph CD
Wisconsin
Blanchard (R.) O'Malley D0. i
Boileau (R.) Cannon Cd
Peavey (R0 Withrow (R.). q
Wyoming q
v. Carter (R.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Frank Buck, who has brought back many tons
of wild cargo from the jungles of ASIA says:
1t takes healthy bring EN- back alive It's job packed
with thrills, excitement and real danger would have been
able populate half the this country Pacific
20 times with of live cargo, and my life half
dozen times by quick action didn't have healthy nerves. am
heavy smoker prefer Came knowing can safely smoke
all | want without upseuing my nerves.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

For limited time only you can get
25Strial jar of Noxzemafo l5e-enough
Noxzema for a two weeks test. Geta
jar today at your nearest drug OF depart.
ment store.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

:::: e.: $ e ::;: e.:
&C.,: e.; 5;:::;; E:
wI I Columbia Net''0'"'
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

tangled nerve. ar. .s, to , ,;.nnns o 1"$
know the ,, s,sbs that wound Others worrying
and , ~ou are inclined toward a nn% .espns
check ns S9 of work and play Make csns
, your cigarette. They never get ." ' sn.r,
'' Camel. are mode from 1 .S.,
MORE EXPENSIVE 7osA~
ANY, other popular brand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

also serve the interests of peaceful busi- ness. But government dictatorship over railroads aroused resentment during the war and would probablys do so again. It is better if they, as private enterprises, can accomplish the purpose voluntarily, operating as free units in an organized whole. They would still be subject, necessarily, to the Interstate Commerce. commission, as the governments agency for whatever supervision is required.
 Of all private business, railroading has perhaps the most public character. This plan is largely intended to stop a drift toward government ownership of the rail roads, to which most foreign countries have come. Many of our railroad leaders regard that as the eventual fate of their business But they naturally want to stave it off as long as possible, and therein the public agrees with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
What Mayor Hayes Meant

With all due respect to States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn's record for law enforce ment U and everyone will agree the country needs it these days - we think the Waterbury American was rather quick on the trigger in taking Mayor Hayes to task for his remark about MT Alcorn's sending people to jail at the New Haven raAy Tuesday night No doubt what the mayor meant to infer was not so much the idea of MT Alcorn's in reality jailing criminals as the fact that MT Alcorn, II elected, will be too conservative, even Tn Connecticut, for this day and generation.
 Everyone will agree, and we think, too, that there are not enough jails to house the lawless at liberty in the country today. Yet to dr.w the line so fine, that most anyone for the merest deviation from the letter of the law may be included in that category, is the idea which we think Mayor Hayes intended to convey to his audience.
 Connecticut some years back had the reputation of being about one of the last states to abandon the "blue laws orig mating with it's early Puritan settlers. MT Alcorn, with all due respect to him, as we said above, might still be said to have tendency in that direction; not to such an extent as, if it was still law, really sec ing any great offense in man kissing his wife on Sunday, but, nevertheless, out to enforce the law.
 There can be too much law even for the good of things in general, and like every thing else there should be certain amount of give and take to it regulated by common sense. This country is fast becoming more and more liberal and its very progress is handicapped by the con- servatism even of a generation or two ago. That is what we think Mayor Hayes was trying to drive home when he put is so bluntly in the phraseology he used at New Haven the other night.
 There is no comparison between the liberalism of Governor Cross and the conservatism of MT Alcorn. This we think was father to the thought in the republl- ran leaders selection of MT Alcorn, not 50 much the fact that they admired this trait, but that they needed it in certain sections of the state, the small towns, which still retain fair degree of that early puritanism. And, as we said, we think the Waterbury American, solely in the hopes of once more putting the state under republican rule, lost no time in bouncing upon such an opportunity to strengthen what it knows is it's favorite's greatest weakness ultra conservatism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
So They Say

We have looked with suspicion their (the brain trust's) activities for several months, but are interested chiefly in keeping their jobs and perpetuating their own bureaucracies.
 Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Idiana.
 t There is main fault among younger fem mine players.-They are trying to ape the more successful ones.
 Daryl Zanuck, movie producer. I don't think that just because man is nominated elected to office, his family should step in the spotlight too.
 Mrs Upton Sinclair. Femaleness is protracted childhood. The eternal feminine is the eternal juvenile. Paul Popenoe. general director, Institute of Family Relations
 As I have said many times, he (Gen Hugh Johnson) is as near authentic genius any ever saw. st
 Raymond Moley magazine editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

the governor and his glamorous wife.
 Pinchot: "Oui, darling, si tn vcux, Oui ..... non je ne. peux pas ~. ..o
 He completed the conversa- tion entirely in French, uncon- cernedly went back to his chair.
 Black looks of disappointment from everyone in the barber shop. Fl
 SHIPPING INTERFERENCE
 The treasury department has ! been making private investiga- ton of charge that John Dic- inson, assistant secretary of .com- merce, interfered with the en-, forcement of shipping requires ments on the west coast. ss
 The incident involved the sail. ing, of the Dollar Line steamer President Grant from Seattle last summer. The ships papers re- quired her to have 19 able bodied seamen, with FAB certificates" ! But she did not have them, claimed she could, not get them. And discovering this fact, Saul Haas, collector of the port, held up her departure.
 Subsequently Al Lundeen, president of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, telephoned to Dickinson in Washington to get the ship cleared. Dickinson's commerce department has charge of shipping regulations, but the treasury--and in this case Haas ---has charge of enforcement.
 And Haas still refused to clear the ship. He claimed that too many wrecks at sea had been caused bytneglect of regulations. { BEYOND HIS DEBT
 Finally Dickinson went over his head. He issued a premptory order that the President Grant be fined $500. but be allowed to { sail.
 Since then athe treasury de- partment has completely upheld Haas. In. fact 1t has said he should not have let the vessel sail, despite Dickinson's order. x Also information has reached the treasury that the. Dollar Line subsequently, certified that another vessed, the Emma Alex ander,, could not obtain a full crew. In this case, however, Haas : had his men round up several able e-bodied seamen who wanted the jobs and the ship sailed.
 ' The upshOt of the entire in. cident is that Hans has been summoned to Washington. But not for a reprimand. Treasury officials have .suid they consider Haas one. of the best collectors in the service.
 NO BANK
 With the question of adminis- tration support of central bank widely discussed, Young Henry Morgenthau's press conferences have taken on a certain tense- ness. ~
 What's the latest on the World Court, Mir Secretary" a reporter asked the other day.
 World Court?" iorgenthau said, mystified. You are in the wrong pew.n
 "Sorry, meant central bank"
 Well. you are still in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Foreign Uprising

"Little doubt can remain regarding the existence of world economic upswing of significant proportions" says the, cheer ing report of the Foreign Policy Associa- tion. These gains have by no means been evenly distributed, but here little, there little more, the charts show gains. Inl- provement is to be seen in Great Britain, France, Japan, Australia and Germany, and "there is certain consistency in the pattern of recovery that suggests the operation of similar forces"
 There is also less happy side to this report. "It is evident that little progress has been made toward overcoming the Fundamental obstacles to a revival ot world trade - such as the paralysis ot international finance, exchange stability or elimination of trade barriers = with out which recovery must be confined 10 fairly narrow limits"
 Disturbing, too, has been the failure ot labor to obtain it's share of fruits of bus mess recovery. Such revival as has oc- cured, concludes the report, will not af- feet the world as whole until consump- ton can be raised in line with production. In simpler words, the world outside the United States is in pretty much the same case with ourselves. Spotty recovery IS better than none, and real gains are in progress. But they are not yet perma- nent or satisfactory. We don't know where we are going, but we're on our way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
In To-day's Mail
ARE LIVING IN DIFFERENT
 TIMES
Waterbury, Conn:
 October 1, 1894.

october {, 1884.
 Editor of The Democrat:
 On turning to the editorial page of the Democrat this evening I was startled, in fact, amazed and very thoroughly surprised when l read your splendid theme, "Rad- ical Theories Wear" Your ques- .tion so ably stated. ..What is rad- ical," That word-radical--w has been the by-word of thousands of human parrots, who do not know the exact meaning of the word and who branded every pro- gressiye issue with the stigma It's radical, because it was offensive to their individual ideas, and at- tempted to kill every idea with venomous ridicule, should have read your effort, and hope some of them will and obtain a more lucid conception of what is taking place in this country. It Is too bad that one man in particular is not alive to-day, who assisted in com piling that wonderful platform and advocated them to the day he died, to sec them taking shape. In con- clusion l would like to make a rec quest that you continue to write such capable and interesting ar- ticlos to let people know that con- ditions have changed since Nellie left the farm.
 Sincerely yours.
 J. V. WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
KENT. SULLIVAN, ET AL. (New Britain Heraid)

Frank R. Kent. vice. president of the Baltimore Sun corporation. and . political writer with q caustic pen. devoted most of his writing time since tho New Deal started in bela boring the Roosevelt hdminis- tration. has admitted that all the bela boring has been in vain.
 Kent has even gone SO far as Co become convinced that the repub. iiean party is threatened with es- tinstl0n.
 Such a fate cannot be blamed upon the amount 0f relief money sent Oui front Washington. Af least pnfi of ihe hIame is due Co the exeeesive helH boring of thf na. ninintrailon that writers such As kepi, Mark Sullivan. ihe cblfaNo Tribune efew and esA1fs cf tAAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Self Governing Railroads

Instead of the government consolidat- Ine American railroads, the roads now ufopose to consolidate themselves. This IS {he chief purpose of the newly formed As Sociation of American Railroads. Word from Washington is that the government xIlI now "Iay off" and give the private plan chance.
 This is fhe fair and sane thing to do. No 1oubt fhe country and also the railroads ikeueeIrcz, as whole. will gain if all the find. ta1 he operated more nearly as .'5ff|td xvsten,. Such unificatlon. found *zc1=cs<@ In the 'ker emereency' should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

wrong pew" shot back Morgen-
 MERRY.GO-ROUND
 General Ben Fuller, retired commandant of the Marine Corps, is called Kerry" by his grandchildren. The name came from the fact that Fuller didn't like to be called grandpa. 1t is a derivation from "coloner" Now that the famous Marine Corps officer is a general, some { of his friends suggest the name should be changed to Jenny" 4. Genial Minister Richling of Uruguay once sold horses and mules in South Africa during the Boer war. He is also an expert on the subject of beef cattle. .. General Johnson's fare- well speech to the MIRA epi. tomized his whole career with the Blue Eagle. He began with one. of the most inspiring ad. dresses he has ever delivered, was overcome at the thought of leaving some of his old associ- ates, broke down in the middle Even some who had become bit- ter against him had Q sincere change of heart at the end Wilbur Carr, midnight oil burn ing assistant secretary of state, took the summer off in Ireland and has come back a new man. He is the hardest-worked mem Der of the state department, has lasted through three administra- tions.
 Copyright, 1884, by United Fea.
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Washington, oct 5.-The heavy campaign artillery of the republican party is now in full blaze. But on a farm near Salem, Ore, chinning with his neighbors, browsing leisurely among his books, sits aloof and inactive one. of the 6. o. DIS most prominent national figures.
 He is slender, keen minded Charles L.. McNary, senate repub- lican floor leader, not only one of the ablest leaders in his party, but one of the most astute poli- tical strategists in the country.
 Charley's detachment is self imposed--as i'm 10S2-when he declined to take pare in the Hoover campaign.
 And for the same reason.
 Then he disapproved of Hoov- er's candidacy, felt that the lat ter should have made way for a stronger, more liberal banner carrier. Y
 This year McNary no less strongly disapproves of the re- publican national committees policy of wholesale condemnation of the New Deal. Last spring when republican chfeftains de- liberated campaign strategy, Me- Nary warned against a too par ! tisan anti-administration stand. counselled the formulation of 8. definite program to take to the voters.
 National Chairman Henry Fletcher, and his old Guard faction, rejected such a plan, set the party's course for hend-on, onslaught ,withthe democrats.
 But McNary is not without his, followers. z
 The republicans of Marylands Wisconsin and Michigan, led by Senator Arthur vanden berg-- himself up for 're-election---are'' soft-peddalling anti-New Deal; talk. & Ss.
 LINGUISTIC PRIVACY. a
 Scene in a barber shop in Harrisburg. capital of Pennsyl- yania. The governor tof Penn sylvania, Hon Clifford .Pinchot, ! reclines in 2 chair, his face encasedi in lather.
 Barber; Governor, your wife wants to speak to you on the phone. Long distance
 A pail of silence falls over the barber shop. .Necks are craned,' ears covertly cupped in order to catch the conversation between