davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
RAUL DE CARDENAS Sc
CRETARIO DE JUSTICIA

Habana, Agosto PEI Con
ejo de Secretaries aprob6 a
yer el nombramiento del DR..
oall Cardenas, fiscal del tribu-
}al supreme, para secretario de
justicia, en- sustituci6n del re-
nunciante DR.. Montero. Aver
mismo tonic possession ell nuevo
secretario, quien asegura que
no esta ligado con ningln par
lido politicO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
UN JUEZ DE PAZ MATO A
UN AVOCADO
Daytona Beach, Agosto %.

I 9aytona Beach, Agosto p. =
Gaehalmente Ell juez de paz char
les Beers mat6 aver al abogado
Robert Perry Weed, de 26 ans.
Beers le mostraba una pistola
automatica a Weed, creyendo
que estaba descargada, pero ell
arma Sc dispar6. Tn jurado in
veStigador lie libr6 de responsa-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

ron atraparlos. Varios aeropla-
5 son utilizadoS en- la perse-
cucion.
Los audaces lsdrones Sc pre-
>gntaron vestidos como traba-
iadores y asaltaron la camione-
Ia cuando Sc detuvo a rec1ger
So 600 en- la tabrica de hielo
,ubel. Situada en- la calle 10.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Les ofTciales departieron con
ell cor9nel Batista, recogiendo
SUI AUTOGRAPH. Ell coronel tuVo
con ellos atenciones especiaies.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
RIONDA IN.
TERINO DE ESTADO

Habana, Agosto 22.-Tan
pronto embarque ell DR.. Torrien
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
FL comerciante moderno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumpIe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mtsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca Ia
propaganda y al penodco que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenlentes,
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

IA ADMINISTRATORS DE
- TpA SFRA 2EORGA-
NIZADA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

-
1859 ulr
Hall No South 7h
d
Braabd T
Cit Fire gheu No 2o c dor A O
dand4 Mondays Temple 80
9Th
ssadAuo
and
Wednesdays Labor
Milk s Ice Cream Drivers Helper" ad Friday
L and Temple Radner22e
Stationary Engineer, No l1 and sd Mondays T. C. Hail. Kuens No.
T. c o1--wE rne FeenanAe
No
Tns ns u hmGs S No. s % M 1s % 1920 M os%p1 Ave-
Womans Union Label Tuesday, Labor R.
A R. oxfudo
ad Labor comcl- ~2n nand4 Thursday O
Steel and Tin Worker" No Every Saturday
7o-~~Ah c Hl~N - Eagle @ Barber % Shop "
Letter Letter Carriers No ls Last Friday
Plumbers and stamhuer No
anes ana decorators NO o"2n Friday c.
t. A. scuny tnBag
do ~ A o.
spapai NO.
Brddays No. + Halls J.
Ro..vn .v po
UsINEssAG
tay 20 world a
Of research
hxdte they
A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
EXEMPTION
To Recoup Strike Losses Is
Denied Employer

Washington (ILNS)-H. O. King,
NRA division administrator, has de-
MED the application of the Cleveland
Worsted Mills, Cleveland, Ohio, for an
exemption from the machinery hour
limitation of the code for the wool
textile industry.
The management of the mills had
explained that one of the results of a
strike in March was marked decrease
in production, and the request for
permission to operate the machines
longer hours was made to enable the
company to meet it's trade require
ments.
The code authority and the advisory
boards took the position that the
granting of the application would
tend to establish dangerous prece-
dent. It was held that if an employer
knew that it would be possible to Sc
cure an exemption to make up for
time lost by strike, there would be
less incentive for him to prevent them
or to effect prompt settlement when
they do occur.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
LABOR ASSAlLS
Proposed Code Wages AS
Too Low

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Pro-
tests against definitions which it was
claimed, left the door open to over
tapping Of industries, and insistence
by labor that the minimum wages are
too low, featured the NRA public
hearing on three proposed codes of
fair competition for the highway con-
tracing industry, the heavy construc-
tion and railroad contracting industry,
the and the building contracting in
dustry, all divisions of the construc-
tion industry.
All three codes were sponsored by
the Associated General Contractors
and adopt the wage, hour and labor
provisions Of the basic code as ap-
proved on January 81, 1884. Protests
against the wage provisions of the
basic code were presented by William
P. McGinn, vice president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. The hear
ing recessed for two weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
CULINARY UNION
GROWING FAST

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-The Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bever-
age Dispensers International Alliance
is growing by leaps and bounds and
yet in substantial manner. The
foundation is solid and permanent.
Secretary Bob" Hesketh has lust
returned from Chicago, where he and
President Edward Flore addressed
mass meetings of culinary workers
and beverage dispensers. Thousands
OF new members have been added in
Chicago the last 60 days and still
they come.
President Flore and part of his staff
OF organizers are travelling by air.
plane to cover their many engage
ments and are meeting with great
success.
The union label campaign is help
ing a lot" Secretary Hesketh said,
"and our union house card is in great
demand We thank the central coun-
ellis and labor press and all labor for
their wholehearted help"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

The real generals of the battle
the scientists
Meet in open council,
And betray to waiting world all
the mysteries of their research.
While the exploiters think they
And their little rugged individual
isms-
Are winning some kind of battle
against each other!
1t is time to stop fighting over the
loaves-
When there is bread enough, and to
spare.
If these great men-were the great
men they think they are
They would start crusade to ac-
complish something
Something the world really does
not know how to achieve as yet
And not get in the way Of the COM
mon folks-who need the bread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

There is pretty keen competition
in tennis
Witness the Langlen VS.. Wills bat
ties.
= Football has it's seasons Of battle.
Do you remember the old mass
plays?
But the rules have been changed.
1t seems to depend upon the game
And the rules of the game.
'Twould be pity to take all the
contest out of life.
In an economy Of plenty
Where is there going to be an in
centive?
Right there comes the key to the
puzzle, perhaps.
The game HAS changed.
We are not engaged in a life-and-
death struggle
In this effort to carry on our eco
nomic process.
There is no excuse for hunting the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
Lewis Represents u. S.
At Geneva Labor Parley

Washington. John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, was appointed by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins to represent
the department at the eighteenth ses-
sion of the International Labor Con-
ference, which opens at Geneva,
Switzerland, during the first week in
June. One of the major matters for
consideration by the conference is the
question Of remedies for unemploy-
ment which afficts every industrial
country in the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Battle between the McCormicks and
the Deerings-
Conquered the prairie, and the
combine was the victor.
Battles between the Armours and
the Swifts there were
But they ended the age-old combat
for food supply for the nations:
The science of refrigeration mark
ed the turning point of that war.
All the rest is seen by history to
have been incidental.
A war has been waging against
time and distance.
As part of that Henry Ford
has been involved with General
Motors.
Ford or Sloan may think they mark
the turning point of the battle.
The world sees the development of
transportation.
Ford and General Motors hide their
trade secrets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What It Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems OF the
Day: Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Q.-What well known newspaper
said: "No workers of their own IN
itiative have organized a company
union-it is a bOss-inspired union!
A.-The Christian Science Monitor,
in an editorial which also said: mo
truly equal-sided collective bargain
ing is possible in company unions"
Q.-When did American labor first
declare for arbitration Of disputes be-
tween nations?
A.-At the convention OF 1887,
when a demonstration for interna-
tional arbitration was adopted.
Q.-What was the first American
trade union to extend its jurisdiction
to Canadian workers?
A.-The international Molders'
Union of North America, which in
1863 extended it's jurisdiction to Can
ada, though Canadian unions had
been represented at the convention OF
the organization two years earlier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-'

Competition is savage and wolfsh!
So says Darrow-and Russell.
NRA has been attempting, however,
something different.
It has been aiming at Rules OF
fair competition"
There is competition in golf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08

Some people grow under response
bility-others merely swell.-Anon.
What this country needs is fifty
million union members!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08
sg Pafronize Hamilton Industries gs
AS;
|Rela !!

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pai Pill.
Mr.. Smith Is one Of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills IN n,y pocket and Dhen l
get a dull heavy feeling In my
head, / take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,"
Or. MILES,
-ANT1-R PAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-08


for all.
True enough!
Men have always fought-about
something.
The fight is in the blood
Be it Nordic or Semitic.
We came to be what we are
By the outcome of battle--mainly.
In the days which developed our
rugged forebearers-
The real battle was not so much
with other men
Certainly not with men of the same
race and strain.
The real battle was with the
prairie, the winter, the drouth.
There were battles between neigh
bors-
But the victory in those cases
meant but little to the main cam
paign.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CIVIC GROUP ASKS
CARE FOR ADD|CTS
Mt. Pleasant Association
Says City Lacks Facilities
to Cure Drug Users.

A proposal for better facilities for
treatment and more adequate legisla-
tion for the restraint Of drug addicts
and inebriates in the District of Co.
lumbia was made at a meeting Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association at
the Mount Pleasant Branch Library
last night, but the matter was referred
to the Executive Committee for study
before final action.
The proposal was made by Dr.
Charles B. Campbell. chairman of the
Public Health Committee. who asked
that an institution for addicts to drugs
and liquor be built or that more space
be allotted for their care In existing
hospitals.
Correction Impossible.
DR.. A. A. Chenay explained that the
proposal was not made to meet any
new situation but that the police and
courts here now lack authority to re-
strain such addicts for the time re-
quired to effect q cure. Under present
laws, he said, as soon as an alcoholic
and narcotic user becomes sober" and
pays a small fine or posts collateral he
Is released. He urged enactment OF a
law which will permit their forcible
Incarceration uIlCll SUCH tlIIlc dS tIicy
are pronounced cured.
The proposal was opposed by Maj. A.
M. Holcombe, who contended that
facilities at Gallinger and st. Eliza
beth's Hospitals are adequate, and on
his suggestion the subject was referred
to the Executive Committee for study
Pension Bill Approved.
The association also adopted a reso.
luton indorsing the old age pension bill
now pending before Congress but asked
that the age limit be made go years
instead of 68 years as Endorsed by the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
The association reaf1rmed previous
calling upon the District to
use the incinerator in Southeast WASH
ington and for the construction Of a
sewage plant.
Capt. Ira Sheetz OF the tenth pre-.
cinct addressed the association briefly.
In the absence of Frederick G. Hunt.
president, r. j. Bowen, vice president,
presided.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Tuberculosis Deaths Linked
To Poor Housing Conditions
Relationship Is Studied
BY Rent Surrey
Research aide.
Report to Be Presented
to Senate BY Public
UE!;:ies Board.

The relation Of the relatively high
and still rising tuberculosis death rate
Of the District Of Columbia to the prob
lem of Washington's bad housing condi-
lions in congested streets and alleys is
now being studied by James Ring, rent
survey research assistant, for presenta-
ton to the Senate in the forthcoming
report Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion on housing conditions, according
to a statement made by Mr.. Ring yes
terday.
In response to our inquiry as to the
area tn which tuberculosis deaths had
been most numerous" said Mr.. Ring,
the local tuberculosis Association has
furnished us with q series Of spot maps
Of Washington covering the three con-
secutive years Of 1890, 1881 and 1882,
which show the geographical location Of
all the homes in which deaths from
tuberculosis were reported to the Health
Department.
I'VE have found these maps so high
ly revealing as to the steadily rising
number Of deaths from this commune
cable disease in precisely those areas
where the congested population exists
that We have obtained the permission
Evening star., 1934-01-14
POPE TO CANON|zE
FRENCH HEALER
Blessed Giovanna Antida
Thouret to Be Made a
Saint Today.
Nv the Associated Press.

8y the ASSoCldteo treSS
VATICAN CITY, January 13.--
Blessed Giovanna Antida Thouret,
heroic charity worker and healer Of the
come a saint tomorrow when Pope Plus
XII conducts the solemn ritual pro-
claiming her sanctiflcation.
The ceremony will be performed at
st. Peters. Thousands Of French pill
grims arrived in Rome tonight. They
will add their numbers to the huge
thronGs of Italian and other devouts,
including many Americans, who have
come to Rome to witness tomorrow's
canonization.
The Blessed Thouret is affectionately
claimed by French and Italians alike.
She founded the order of the Sisters
Of Charity, an institution which has
many chapters in these countries and
the United States.
Born in the village Of Sancy-le-Long,
near Besancon, in 1765. she early took
the veil and throughout young woman
hood persisted in charitable and educa-
tional work in her home district. de-
spite the menace of death held over her
by anti-church revolutionary COM
nlittees.
After years Of individual work of this
kind she founded the Sisters of Charity
of Besancon IN 1900. The order grew
80 rapidly it soon had many chapter
houses in Italy as well as France.
j., Mother Thouret spent the latter years
Of her life in a chapter which she
founded in Naples. Pope Leo VII had
taken the order directly under Vatican
Jurisdiction, remaining 1t "the Sisters
Of Charity Under the Protection of
Saint Vincent" Mother Thouret's lat
ter years were made sorrowful because
diocesan authorities in her native
Besancon, disgruntled by the removal
Of their jurisdiction over the order, re-
fused to allow her to return to the
BeSancon chapter which she founded.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FRIENDS WILL DISCUSS
H0MESTEADING PROJECT

subsistence Homesteading" will be
one of the most widely discussed sub
jects at the annual conference of the
American Friends Service Committee,
which will be held here January 10,
20 and 81 at the Florida Avenue Meet
ing House During the past three Win
tiers the committee has administered
relief in bituminous coal regions.
Among the speakers will be Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator; DR.. M. L. Wilson, director
OF the Subsistence Homestead Admins
tration. and Mordecai j. B. Ezekiel,
economy adviser to the Secretary Of
Agriculture. Clarence E. Pickett, chief
Of the Division Of Subsistence Home
steads, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Mr5. vallee's lawyer, that portions Of
the telephone conversations had been
deliberately omitted" and that q full
record Of them would vndicate her. He
said he would insist on q complete
record II vallee tries to introduce them
In the case here.
Leon, also in Santa Monica for the
present, said any intimation that he
and Mrs. vallee, q childhood school
mate, had misconducted themselves.
would be deliberate falsehood."
Evening star., 1934-01-14

York. where vallee's property b located
and witnesses live.
= these motions are denied. Zagon
said. Vallee Immediately win file formal
answer to the Los Angeles suit, which
charges him with intimacy with three
girls and fraud In effecting the pres
ent maintenance and property agree
ment with his WIFE,
Mrs. Vallee was still In seclusion to-
day at the home Of her father, Police
Chief Clarence Webb Of Santa Monica,
who said she is under physicians care.
Both she. through her lawyer, and
GARFIELD Gary" Leon, stage dancer,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current months to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Of the tuberculosis Association to in
clude the maps in the commissions
forthcoming report to the Senate on
rents and housing. If anything were
needed to inspire prompt action by
Congress toward the correction of these
bad housing conditions in the Nations
Capital City. it will surely be found in
these Illuminating maps
Evening star., 1934-01-14

vehemently denied last night that there
had been any misconduct between them
In New York. -
Fun Record Demanded. y
transcripts Of secretly recorded teie.
and Leon were disclosed IN an afiidayit
by vallee made public yesterday after
New York court denied her application
for an order barring Vallee from obtain
ing o Mexican divorce.
Vallee said he did not plan to seek q
divorce In Mexico or here.
Charges were made by Ben Cohen,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
THE WEATHER

District Ns&olumbia-Fair today and
tomorrow, rising temperature tomorrow;
moderate westerly winds today, becom-
ing gentle southerly tomorrow.
! Maryland-Fair in east and central
and snow flurries in extreme west por-
ton today: tomorrow fair with rising
temperature.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow
except snow flurries in extreme north
west portion today; rising temperature
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Generally fair except
probably snow f1urries in northeast and
extreme north portions today; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FREE LECTURE THURSDAY

As new development In community
center activities. made possible by pub
Lie works funds, free lecture on parlia-
mentary law and public speaking viii be
held next Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Langley Junior High School. The class
will be conducted by Mrs. Rose Arnold
Powell, according to an announcement
made by Mrs. D. z. Middleton, director
OF the lexington Community Center.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Model COL genuine Phil
CO in exquisite walnut cab
met, automatic volume con-
troll, tone control. that will
give years Of perfect enjoy
ment and satisfaction.
Convenient Payments
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Noted Electrical Engineer Dies.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, January IS P1.
Giuseppe Faccioli. Sc, former chief
engineer of the Pittsfield works Of the
General Electric Co. and later consult
ing engineer, died today of pneumonia.
Faccioli received testimonial in 1928
from Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy
for his outstanding achievements.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MAINTENANCE SUIT
FOUGHT: BY VALLEE.
Crooner Asks Los Angeles
Court to Quash Demand
for $7,400 AIimony.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSociateo FfeSS.
LOS ANGELES. January l3.-
Echoing back and forth across the
continent, court actions In the estrange.
mert Of Rudy vallee, orchestra-lead-
ing singer, and his wife, Fay Webb VAL
lee. were increased today.
Within "a hours after records Of her
telephone conversations with another
man were disclosed. In connection with
New York court decision, Vallee
started legal moves here In efforts to
thwart his wife's recently filed sepa-
rate maintenance suit.
In one superior court motion he
sought to nullify the Los Angeles case
on technical grounds. In another, he
asked the court to quash q hearing set
for next Wednesday involving Mrs. VAL
lees application for $7,40O q month
temporary alimony and an order i'm
pounding his income.
Hearing Monday.
Hearing on these motions were set
for Monday afternoon.
Vallee's lawyer, Samuel Zagon, con.
tended courts here have no jurisdic-
tion over the Vallees because neither Of
them has been q California resident
Tor q year. He said also that an &C
tion involving issues In the mainte-
nance suit here Is still pending in New
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
SPACING A BIG FACTOR
IN STRAWBERRY YIELDS

Until strawberry growers know
the proper spacing for their plants,
they cannot always be sure wheth-
Ell or not variety is adapted to
their location. In other words, the
right spacing OF strawberry plants
is one of the important factors in
yields, size. and quality Of berries,
control of losses from decay, in re-
sistance to drought, and, finally.
in bringing the grower a profit from
his crop: Specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have been giving this matter OF
spacing strawberry plants much at
tention the past season. Some of
the results were astonishing.
For instance: At Willard, N. c.,
Blakemore strawberries with 30, 4,
and 1.S plants, and two-thirds of
plant as an average per square
foot yielded respectively. AZ. 119.
1871, and 80 crates (32 quarts) of
marketable berries per acre. Less
than plants to the square foot
yielded more than three times as
many berries as 30 plants to
square foot. Observations in fields
OF Dorset, Fairfax. and other vari-
cites in other strawberry sections
also Indicated that the number Of
plants in any given area is the chief
factor in quantity and quality of
yield and greatest profits. Over
crowding is frequently the cause
o: failure of very vigorous varieties
such as BlakemOre, Dorset. Mar
cissa, and others. Too few plants are
also frequently the cause of failure
of such varieties as Chesapeake
MastOdOn. Rockhill, and others.
Other factors are hours of daylight.
and length of winter.
In varieties such as Blakemore
and Dorset yields can be increased
by restricting the number of runner
plants. This conserves soil nutri-
ents and moisture, tends toward
more crowns. more fruit buds. and
more and better berries per plant.
valuable new seedlings may be
discarded and new varieties have
been and are being rejected simply
because the plants have been grown
in too dense stands" says George NJ |
DarrOw, of the Bureau of Plant In
tustry, who first saw the relation he
,ween Optimum spacing and variety
adaptation in Strawberries. "In |
testing seedlings or varieties, stand !
)f | to 4 plants per square foot by |
Iuly seems near the optimum. All
ater runners should he removed a
frequent intervals. Culture should
De such as to maintain the highest |
'lgor in the remaining plants"