davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Ell sacerdote, que ignoraba
que Garces hubiese llegado a
companado de su mujer, Sc de-
tuvo titubeando.
Els mi esposa,-dijo al sa-
cerdote;-puede listed hablar,
senior don Celestino.
Como! GUsted me como
ce?
i Como no conocer al pro-
tector y maestro de mi hijo?
All! va podemos enten-
dernos, senior milo. Veo que es
listed, en- fecto, la persona a
quien buscaba.
-Silvio Garces.
En- efecto.
-Antes de que me buScase
listed, 10 he hecho yo.
Il listed me ha buscado?
ST; pero Sc me dijo que es-
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
ESTA GRAVEMEN.
TIE LESIONADO

st. Louis, julio 26.-Joe Nc
earthly, ell director de los yam
KEGS, manifesto aver que Earl
Combs, ell notable p~elotero, es
probable que no vuelva a .usar
ell uniforme del club.
Combs no podra jugar en- 10
que resta de temporada. Ocu-
rri0 ell accidente cuando trata-
ba de atrapar un batazo de
"tres esquinas" de Harland
Cliff, la tercera base del st.
Luis.
Ell DR.. Robert F. Hyland, CT
rujano de los Browns, dice que
tiene farcturado ell era
neo, fracturada la clavicula y
.su estado es grave.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm cuadrangular de Byrd do
aver ell triunfo a los yankees So
bre ell St. Louis. Broaca lanz6
por los neoyorquinos y Wells
por los browns.
Cuatro pitchers vapulearon
los indios para dominar a los
Atleticos. Hildebrand lanz6 Dor
ell Cleveland.
La ventaja la adquirieron los
.vendedores en- ell quinto inning,
con un "tubey' y u n"jilote".
Contuvieron los Medals Ro-
jas a los tigres, con los pitchers
WEIGH y Rhodes. La derrota CO.
rrespondi6 a Hamlin.
Otra vez trituraron los Me-
dias Blancas a los Senadores,
con Earnshaw en- la Inca de
fuego.
New York SC. Oh, lie.
st. Louis &c, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia &c, 11h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, De.
Detroit 7c, 12h, 2e.
Washington DC, IN, lie.
Chicago &c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

hubiesen jugado con mi honra,
con mi nombre, con mi porve-
mir y con mis- afectos mas ca
roS.
-Pero no tendria listed la
satisfaction que expe-
rimenta la conciencia honrada
.cuando cumple con su deber.
Ell deber tiene un Unite.
En- efecto: nadie tiene la
obligation de ser heroe, Y listed
10 ha sido, senior Garc6s.
-Entonces, Gque pretende?
GQue 70 mismo me condene a
muerte civil perpetual?
Senior Garces... hay sacri-
que deben apurarse has
ia ell fin, o pierden parte de su
merito 81 prescriben con ell item
pc.
NO he juzgado nunca CO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
NOMBRADO Ell DIRECTOR
DE LA LOTERIA

San Juan, P. R., julio &c.
fPor ell gobernador Winship ha
sido nombrado director de la
loteria de Puerto Rico ell ST.
Adolfo de Hostos. Hizo ell GO
,bernador ell nombramiento des-
estimando los nombres prasen-
tados por la mayoria.
Los socialists habian soiici-
Itado esa plaza, considerandola
de gran importancia.
La DESTRUCTION de billetes Sc
hara por ell director, quien nom
brara a los agentes y subagen-
ties.
Ell Sr. De Hostos hubo de
ser recomendado al goberna-
dor por ell tesorero Domenech.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

taba listed ausente.
ST. Estaba en- Madrid, Y a
mi vez buscaba a listed.
. D6nde?
En- su casa de la Gale de
Fuencarral.
No vivo va ALI.
i All! Por ESQ.,.
" Gcual era ell objeto de
su vista?
Ell mismo de ahora.
-Veamos.
He dicho a listed que venia
a hablarle en- nombre de la ca
ridad cristiana.
ASH es.
-Pues bien, senior Garces:
inSisto en- clio.
y Gque pretende de mi en-
nombre de la carload?
Que sea compasivo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
DELEGADOS
VARIAS UNDERSTANDS
AMERICANS

Santiago, Chile, julio 26.-El
comite organizador de la Sc
gunda Conferencia Pan-Ameri-
cana de Education, convocada
para septiembre, anuncia que
han ofrecido mandar represen-
tantes las universidades de Co.
lumbia, Notre Dame Y Mime
sofa. Las dnicas naciones que
todavia no han decidido 81 man
daran delegados, son Brasil,
Haiti y Santo Domingo.
Mejico ofrece mandar una co
lection de trabajos artisticos.
Facilitates extraordinarias Sc
brindaran a todos los delega-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc efectu6 un juego.
Los otros Sc suspendieron por
la lluvia y ell terreno mojado.
Los "bravos" ve~ncieron dos
,veces a los "rojos" de Cincinna-
ii, en- ell primero, con anotaci6n
de l por 3 y en- ell segundo de
3 por Z. Whitney, la 3b del Bos-
ton, bate6 un "jonr6n". Chick
Hafey, la estrella del Cincinna-
tt, tambien peg6 de quadrangle
lar.
Els probable que ell Cincinna-
ii tenga un nuevo director dem
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

icon quien?
Con los que causaron sus
desgracias.
-iAh! iQue sea yo compa-
lsivo!
ST.
i i onoce listed esas des-
Igracias mias?
TODD.
-lY no cree listed que yO
soy ell Verdaderamente digno
de compassion?
10 es listed.
i ntonces...?
listed es un gran coraz6n
Y 10 ha demostrado.
ASH me trataron: como a
TODD hombre de gran coraz6n.
81 hubiese sido un malvado,
i ah!, entonces no hubiesen abu-
sado de csc gran coraz6n, no
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Orren F. Harlee contra Ii
liam Harlee; Mary K. Maxwell
contra Manson K. Maxwell
Pies H. Nelson contra Dorothy
Hess; Gulf Fertilizer contra
Earl D. Koontz; Hathaway
Watson contra ell condado de
Hillsborough; Aurie F. Austin
contra John C. Austin; Mary
Willis contra G. H. Cornelius.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

.ciudadano de Reno, Nevada.
Ell vencedor pesaba 178 Ii
bras Y ell derrotado ITS.
RISKO CONTRA LASKY

New York, julio 26.-El or
gullo de California, Art Lasky,
ha sido contratado para un com
bate a diez asaltos que Sc efec-
tuara en- San Francisco, ell 10
de agosto, con Johnny Risko,
eel hombre de goma".
Jimmy Johnston, ell concerto
dor de peleas del Garden, ha
Qfrecido peleas a Lasky, 81
triunfa, con Steve Hamas, Pri-
mo Camera Y Levinsky.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
MA1RIMONIOS

James Sheron, %, y Anna V.
Lester, 21; Wiley Hicks, %, y
Bertier Stewart, 81; Rooney E.
Martin, %, y LESSEE F. Toole,
Is.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Anuncian en- la Habana que
ell filipino Lope Tenorio Sc ba-
tira, ell venidero sabado, con el
Icubano Baby de la Paz.
Relampago Sagiero venci6
recietemente, por fallo de los
Juices, a De la Paz.
Ell joven cubano pele6 con ell
americana Johnny Farr, ven
.ciendolo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
mo un merito ell MIC.

mo un merito ell MIC.
-iOh! ~ de gran merito!
NO, senior cura: no hav
|merlto alguno en- la gratitud, o
habremos de confesar que 81 al
guno tiene una virtud es nor
10 rara.
i Justamente!
-Yo no 10 considero asi,
Hay ell deber de ser agradecido.
y ell que 10 cumple no hace ma
da de extrano.
-Pero es que csc deber no
prescribe cuando falta ell obie-
to principal a que Sc aplieaba.
= Habla listed por la mar
quesa?
ST; al fin fu@ la esposa del
hombre a quien listed debia ora
-Esposa indigna de que en-
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

tro de pocos dias. Los "rojos",
segdn Sc dice, han comprado a
Alex Kampouris, la 2b del club
Sacramento, de la Costa del Pa
,cifico.
Asegdrase que Bob Farrell
.sera sustituido por Charles
Dresser, ex-tercera base del
team.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Ese mismo dia, en- la misma
ciudad, Make Rosenbloom de-
fendera su corona de las IT'S IL
bras contra Bob DIN.
Ell adversario peligroso 10 es
Joe Knight, de Cairo, Ga, que
en- Miami hiciera pelea nula con
81 campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
OXE

PAUL PIRRONE ACOSTO A
PURVIS
Cleveland, julio 26.-Paul Pr
rrone, un gladiator local, acos-
to aver a Jack Purvis, de In
dianapolis, en- ell cuarto asalto.
En- ell mismo programa Lee
Shepard, de Cleveland, puso a
dormir a Benny Keller, de
Brooklyn, en- ell primer round.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y ell jueves.
Vientos suaves.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, IA.
Lluvia caida en- 10 que va de
mes, 1856 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

DEMOS A COBRAR SUI casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 211O Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell gladiator Johnny Farrell,
de 1877 libras, venci6 por puntos
a Duke Trammell, de Forth
Worth, que pesa 154. Bobby
Burns, de Memphis, Tenn, su-
per6 por pequeno margen a
Battling Delgado, de Fort
Worth.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Cleto Locatelli anunci6 en-
New York que regresara a su
pals despues de pelear, en- FL
.ladelfia, con frankie Kick. Ell
italiano deseaba enfrentarse
con Tony Canzoneri, pero no
sera complacido.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

mi resucitaSe o volviese de la
expatriaci6n.
ICON que objeto?
Con ell de hablarle en- NOM
bre de la carload cristiana,-con-
test6 ell cura, va SECURE de que
estaba delante de 81 ell sujeto
a Quien buScaba.
i En- nombre de la carload?
isl, senor... Cares! En-
nombre de la carload.
-Pase listed, pues, y habla-
remos en- nombre de tan respeta
bic virtud,-dijo Silvio, en- to-
no entire ir6nico y %jovial.
Pas6 don Celestino a la habi-
tacion donde sc hallaba Genove-
va.
.--a Lei - Hah -
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
JACK FOX DERRIBO
A

Portland Oregon, julio 20
Con formidables punetazos tt
ger Jack Fox, de Terre Haute,
Indiana, derrib6 anoche por la
cuenta de diez, en- ell primer
"round", a Abe Abrahama, un
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

que lie parecera indiscreci6n
mia; pero yo busco a un sujeto
que lleva otro nOmbre, pero a
quien tai vez no convenga res
ponder por el.
y csc nombre Ges."?
-Silvio Garces,-contest6
en- voz baja Y cast al dido de su
interlocutor.
-Silvio Garces... hace ITEM
20 que, o muri6, o abandon6 a
Espana.
-Pues yo desearia que para
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
SU ANUNCIO
NO SFRVE.......!

III IN
70 SfRVE.......!
ST no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personas
de solvencia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estable v du-
radero.
"La Gaceta" circula en-
tire los concentrates e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
sulta OLIVIA la compare
cion con cualquIera otro
organo de publicidad en-
nueStrO ldIOma.
Pof ESQ ia Gaceta" re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas lido
neo para sus propagandas
comerciales.
HAGA listed
UNA PRUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Ha surgido otro p1gil italia
no del peso complete y Sc nom
bra Peter Brunone, residente
en- New York.
1zzy Schwartz, ell excampe6n
del peso de mosca, es su direc-
tor.
i Baby Arizmendi combatira
ell dia 10 de Agosto, en- New
York, con Mike Belloise.
Son dos aspirantes a la coro-
ma del peso de puma.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-10
White Teeth turned
dull by film

CGlRMGE has Snaae a significant
~ discovery. The cause of duff
d6seolOred teeth Is fouad 10 be the
chief eaGse Of Serious tooth and
gina disorders. That CaGse b q
6lIn that FORMS "a esSaA.
You san feel film vita youT
@ngae - q slippery coating. 1t
Gsmgs % beeeA. absorbs stains from
food and smoking, aad turns whiee
@aeth of ecacx." Germs by the
millions hSooA N u and they, plus
tartar, are ehe daisf sNge Of pyorTisea.
70 remove elm, use the special
Mm -snm@v4mg G@tifriee called
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-10

PepsodeAt 1t acts to curdle 65,m
so that brushing easily removes &.
Start toaay.
Pepsodeat contains no pualSas,
harmful grft or crude abrasive. II
IS so safe that dentists reoonamssa
1t for cleaning the eDfa eavaA q
children.
Aceept Rpsodent Te&
To prove rcsaltS send co4paa C
Today free test or buy a tubo-4aes
sale everywhere. De this nsm DIR
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-10
Auction Notice

At the request of john Moerehead.
administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Burke, deceased. and by Order of che
District Court, there will be seld at Public
Auction on
SATURDAY, New II, 1884
at 2 o'clock D. m of that day
at the FORT YARD in Christiansted
the following articles of household fur
nltuYe, to wit:
l Nah. Bedstead & Mattres;
/ Nah Press: l Nah. Cup Table:
l Board Table; Sitting Chairs:
l Sewing Machine; a lot Of Crockerv.
The conditions of The Sale are Cash at
the knock of the hammer.
Christansted Vendue Office.
Nov. 6, 1884.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendue Director.
Say 1--we Dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

ideals and discovers the sad fact
that a beautiful woman may be
shallow. false and tickle, not even
worth being dreamed about.
had the feeling that most of
the northern" shots were done
in Hollywood and were very much
Hollywood. This in no way de-
tracts from the splendid action of
Mr.. Lederer, who gives an in
dividual performance of a con-
fused man who leaves his print
tive icehouSe to exist in a steam
heated house in modern civilized
society.
Here is a performance that has
charm and sincerity. This actors
job was a difficult one because
this Eskimo could be made to look
awfully foolish in modern society
but the actor gives the character
many fine human qualities.
will look forward with pleas
ure with another meeting with
Mr.. Lederer in another movie.
ELISA Landi is chief in his sup
port.
The theme of This Man Is
Mine is that married man be-
ing chased by a woman and a
silly, tickle one at that. The man
CRalph Bellamy, and he is mis-
cast) is fool enough to fall for the
siren. After an hour Of battle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE volume of your pulse is determined by the
finger of the doctor. who presses on the wall of
the artery in the wrist and feels the tension that
exists in the blood vessels.
At the time he detect changes in the
wall of the blood vessel If the pulse is bounding he
anticipates pressure that is high if the pulse is
feeble and the artery soft, he anticipates pressure
that is low.
Your doctor need longer attempt merely to
guess at the blood pressure. because he now has
available accurate methods for determining it.
THE first person to measure blood pressure was
Il an English clergyman, Stephen Hales In 1708,
he conceived the idea by noticing the pressure
exerted by the rise of sap in He then decided
to measure the blood pressure in horse.
Hales merely measured the rise of the blood in
brass pipe and glass tube nine feet long, inserted
into artery in the horses neck.
A young Frenchman in 1928 did the same type of
measurement by putting column of mercury in the
tube and measuring the rise in the column of
curry. Then. in 1856. another Frenchman calculated
the pressure in the blood vessels equivalent to
raising l20 mmeterS of mercury in tube of stand
ard gauge.
From that time on the machinery has been i'm
proved until today the blood pressure is measured by
the method familiar TO almost every one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

-acters as newspaper man Jimmy
Herr, a diSgruntled dreamer; labor
agitators, and simple obscene men
like sailor Joe Williams. He, as
Hemingway, would snatch the
painted face from society and
bring it back to more funda-
mental state. Hemingway, Dos
PaSsos and Anderson are leaders
in the revolt against the intellect.
William Faulkner is an icono-
claSt offending the proprieties. He
writes with intense poetic Spasms.
Sanctuary" clarifying a distort-
ed man who committed rather
perverted rape, drew shouts of
horror. Light in August" his
best book, is story of the de-
cadent South, sinking of musty
traditions turned lewd and ugly.
His most heroic character is a
half-Negro hoodlum. A World
war veteran, Sadistic brute, is
an object of Faulkner's attack.
Preacher Hightower, filled with
the departed glory of hard-rid-
ing cavalry days and crucified by
bigotry, is brilliant picture. No
one except Shakespeare could
have handled such an array of
characters in. SO impressive man
ner as Faulkner.
CHERWOOD ANDERSON de-
~ serves a niche for himself,
apart from all literary movements.
He is the prose Walt Whitman.
In his writing is the quality one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

The man is clever and has some
new tricks, but he lacks Snowman
ship in his presentations.
Dinky Ozment is the solo dancer
for the show and does some ex-
tremely nice interpretations in
the various routines of the pro-
duction.
The -Four Franks are speed per-
sonified. They do almost every
thing and they get it done in a
very short time. Dancing, sing
ing, Instrumentation, and comedy
are in their program. One of the
high points of the show is when
the two youngsters of the Frank
family put on a burlesque of a
scene depicting John Barrymore
and Greta Carlo in passionate
love scene.
A great deal of praise should
go to the chorus, the American
Rockets by name, who are as
nice a chorus as we have seen in
recent years. Their routine num-
bers are cleverly sprinkled with
comedy, beauty and originality
and hold up" the show well.
The picture on view this week,
Dark Hazard" involves the ac-
ton Of a born gambler Edward
G. ROBINSON, who marries a
"stay-at-home" wife (Genevieve
TobinD, but who finally winds up
by going back to his racing and
betting, and the love of his old
girl friend (Glenda FarrelD.
Robinson gives another of his
splendid characterizations and
Miss Farrell is her usual good self
in her portrayal of the ever
faithful, worldly girl friend who
sticks through thick and thin.
The picture is bit disconnect-
ed. but has its very fine moments.
Now at the Lyric.-(By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

full tilt lives that brush aside the
conventionaities. In "A Farewell
to Arms" he expresses the belief
that love is pure and romantic
only when it is broken off by some
tragedy Otherwise it drivels into
a rather futile attempt at en-
forced affection. His characters
are all highly individual persons,
who resent any attempt at wing
clipping.
Hemingway has fair for CIV
ing the public twinges of rage.
He glorifies bullfighting, the
anathema of sobbing humanitari-
ans. as the only remaining es-
thetic sport in Death in the
Afternoon" Like a boxer jab-
bing in and out of his opponents
guard, Hemingway punches smart
ly at the pet ideas of conventional
civilization. In THE Sun Also
Rises" he upsets the stately car
riage of traditional morality by
giving a sympathetic interpreta-
ton of a restless sensation seek
ing woman.
He is of the opinion that life
redeems itself in the presence of
some terrific experience that calls
out every quiveri14g emotion. Due
to the simplicity of his style there
is feeling of throttled emotion
hurting along in his works. He
never details any excited passion,
but he implies 1T.
A THOUSAND years from now
n some very young and very
earnest critic will YEARLY scratch
his head over twentieth century
writer's. Then, he will say: The
World war (the war before the
great social war; bred in the
United States restless and poetic
group of romanticistS. They were
cynicS and debunkers because they
we're primarily idealistS who had
been disillusioned by the social
anarchy then existent. They had
seen a CHASTITY war fought for no
apparent purpose. They revolving,
attacking every convention that
bound the world. These men were
Ernest Hemingway, John Dos
PassoS and William Faulkner. I'M
mediately preceding them was the
poet, Sherwood Anderson, brave
and intelligent man describing
tragedies caused by selfish social
order"
John Dos Passos is regarded
abroad as Americas greatest writ
er. Author of Manhattan Trans
fer" THE And Parallel" Three
Soldiers" and 1919" he writes
with harsh disturbing brutal
realism. One of his characters
says of life, "It's all a joke, a
smutty joke" The world to Dos
Passes is a cock-eyed tumble of
persons led by their lubidos and
selfish desires. More than any
other author he recreates the
idiom of the people, the exact
manner of their speech and
action. 1t is decidedly uncom-
Portable. He admires such char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

sees in the now swift, now placid
current of a river-the bright
rolling surface and the park I'M
dertoneS beneath.
Anderson expresses the secret
warnings, the hidden beauties of
life as much as Dos Passes re-
fleets the bare ugliness. Anderson
has a glowing love of life, the
breathing freedom of Walt
Whitman. The fault is not in life
but in the way men have chosen
to live it, he believes. There are
some men who feel the eternal
poetry of life. Men who thrill at
the glory of spreading sunset or
the swift muscular movement of
a racing horse. Yet they can not
express their feelings and it lies
muffled and intense within them.
1t is this type of whom Anderson
writes. They are not the intelli-
gent men necessarily; but the far
seeing, stilled poets and artists.
Anderson believes that the man
who tolls with his hands has the
greatest feeling for unexpressed
beauty because of the simple
rhythm of his work.
Dark Laughter" is Anderson's
greatest book. 1t is a book which
ranks with "a Farewell to Arms"
The two books vie in the readers
mind for greatness. Both are i'm
mortal. The dark laughter is the
hidden amusement of the main
character, a Chicago newspaper
man, against the gross superb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02


rely upon such a bad song as
Your Dog Loves My Dog it is
ample proof that he is poverty
stricken for ideas. I rebelled
when a chorus of little children
(around the ages of and g.
were used to expand the repetition
of NASTY Man" I hit the ceiling
when little girl docks like a s.
year-old) did Sally Rand fan
number.
AS you know I do not care for
Jimmy Durante and I care less
for him after seeing him in the
Scandals. In all fairness. this
man works desperately to put over
the material in this review that
he has to use.
The picture has two outstand-
ing things in its favor. First the
work of Cliff Edwards, especially
when he becomes unsteady mind
ed. His burlesque on Henry
VIII" is splendid and done in
the best revue manner.
The girls in the chorus and the
female principals are beautiful
and do much to strengthen weak
and often bad tasting material. :
Rudy Vallee is not a sensation
as an actor. He sings in his own
style. And that is that.
The ending certainly does not
measure up to the standard that
Mr.. White set for himself on the
stage. This movie ending is just
a repetition Of some of the bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
The Pork Barrel Lure

CNTILL fail to where any one can justly crltl-
- else the statesmen for making good their jobs,
the soldiers for using their unique power the fed
era workers for fighting for the restoration of their
pay cuts 1t is the human instinct to do we'll for
yourself as you can If it so happens that these
favored groups have at their command machinery
peculiarly suitable to their aims it is a certainty
most of them going to use it. They'll do it
every time.
Admittedly that doesn't make it right There can
be no way to justify the support by taxpayers of
10000 soldiers whose disabilities merely pre-
sumed." And no soldier worthy of the would
accept such support. CHear! Heard But when
governmental pork barrels rolled out appettes
take on a new keenneSS and strict diettianS become
gourmands. It's an old American custom.
Well if you don't like this country why don't you
go back where you from? Strangely, it would
be very easy to make this perfect country At no
time has America, except in of extreme dis
illusionment, had worse government than it bar
gained for.
All the taxpayer has to do is to vote No when
Senator Fishcake comes up for reelection This is
not an entirely original thought my part, but
think it should be mentioned here because it seems
to be one of several things Mr.. Big Jim Farley
neglected to tell those school children.
And I think that diplomatic error on his
part because school children, especially if they are
very immature, are likely to have much acute
understanding of political blge than their pappies
or mammies. Certainly this is so if you go by the
records.
Copyright. 1884. The Times)