davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

Lew Flowers sali6 "DU4NAcho'
pde una session de izquierdas sxde
rechas frente al negro. La mis-
ma suerte corrieron Roy VIII
liams y Bob Moody.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

no! De los dos!
DE nadie mas que tuyo. No
quiero apropiarme 10 que no me
pertenece.
-Pero es que TODD 10 milo lie
pertenece a listed, puesto que
yo soy hechura suya. Sin listed,
I6Que hubiera sido 20? Gocemos
cada uno la parte de s~atisfac-
ci6n que nos pertenece.
Y volvieron a abrazarse, cele
brando de este mode su victo-
ria.
CAPITULO GIX
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

New York, sAt. 1e.-La n.
nora Franklyn]D. Roosevelt, Vs
toasa del president " Reph-
blica, esco2i5eeer Her
bert Hoover, de Palo Ats
pt.ra ayudarla en- una campara
naeonl de mejoramiento colec-
two.
Anuncis demas la Sra. Roo
sevelt ell nombramiento de otra.
&C. sehorss que lie ayud@ran en-
la movilizaci6n de recurs9s pa
Na atender a los meneeterosos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

LA GACETA /,
y periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION semanal: 20 cents
TeIefono Y3792
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Arrepentimiento

Al dla siguiente, ,Gustavo,
.ue no habia podido dormir en-
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Buy neekties
with whut II soves

/, ism, necessary to pay SOC or more to get quality ina
den,ifrice. Listc.ine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Lis,erine, comes to you in a large tube at2''. Note
how it cleans, beauties and protects your teeth More
overi it saves you approximately ss'a year over sos denti'
frices. Buy things you need with that saving--neek'
ties are merely q snggestion. lambert tharnacaI 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Copyright. 1885 by NEA Service. Incl
WASHINGTON, March l.
ANY one who can re-
member back to March 4,
1888, will realize that a great
deal has happened to us since.
Like it or not, President
Roosevelt and the New Deal
have produced as marked a
reorientation Of government
policy as had ever been
achieved without violent rev.
olution. Millions of Americans
feel the government has
moved too fast and too far.
Millions Of others think it has
moved neither fast enough
nor far enough.
Either Mr.. Roosevelt saved us
from slipping farther into the sink
hole Of depression or an economic
upturn conceded with his assump-
ton of power and his emergency
measures. You can decide that for
yourself
But the next time the band plays
Happy Days Are Here Again!" you
can remind yourself that the ma
tons economic position still is
lower than it ever was in any pre-
vious depression and that it re-
mains to be seen whether enough
or too many-boardS have been
tossed in to enable us to crawl out
of the mire.
business activity lately has
ID been running at about 10 per
cent and needs an increase of about
so per cent to get back to normal,
according to the more realistic
New Deal economists.
In five previous long depressions,
business activity was never below
IS per cent. These are figures from
Government economists who say
that to make a fair picture it's
necessary to adjust their chart curves
to population growth and business
activity's normal expanding course
Such economists, believing that
the economic structure has been
kept as strong as it is only by Gov
eminent expenditure, are not very
hopeful about the immediate flu
ture.
1t seems worth mentioning that
while the national income increased
from 48 billion dollars in 1882 to So
billions in 1884, the Government has
pushed out eight billions of emery
ency money in these two years. No
one can guess what would have
happened if it hadn't.
TN listing the chief basic altera-
l. tons brought about in the first
two years of Roosevelt, it's every
man to his taste. New Dealers are
inclined to stress these:
l. Government has asserted the
right of control over industry, agri-
culture and finance. In each case
it has asserted that lack of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

manded hands off" and a balanced
budget.
Big business and big finance are
still the most powerful force in this
country, but their former unhealthy
and complete domination of govern
nent is now far less complete.
New Dealers also see certain i'm
portant intangibles, mostly educa-
tional, as achieved. They think
forces have been set in motion
which can't be stopped, that barring
fatal clashes with antipathetic
forces, the promise of the New Deal
will be gradually fulfilled, that the
American economic system really is
being remodeled-to the dismay Of
those who think it was all right as it
was and the disappointment of those
who feel it should be junked.
NRA has educated the bust
ness community to a realization
that laissez faire is ruinous to every
body and the New Dealers hope to
teach it many more valuable lessons.
TINE masses of people have been
Il led to expect vast social i'm
provements and some. such as those
on relief, have experienced new
benefits which they can hardly be
made to give up.
Millions of citizens have lost
faith in the leaders of finance and
industry and have shown their
willingness to follow political lead
ers in preference. No one knows
where this will lead to. At its
worst it leads to blind adherence to
dangerous demagogs."
Left wing opponents are especial
" caustic about the administra-
tons failure to bring about greater
redistribution Of wealth. New Deal
erS insist this is an inevitable, but
also inevitably slow, process, be-
gun by attrition on many fronts.
Income has been distributed to
the needy unemployed and mil
lions, according to FERA officials,
are now getting a decent diet for
the first time in their lives. Old
age pensions will "redistribute"
to many more-and unemployment
insurance as well.
Currency manipulation has played
a part The farmers had big
cut-in, through the 1884 billion-dol-
lar increase in farm income Lower
interest rates and increased taxa
ton have been parts of the process.
And NRA's minimum wages have
boosted the incomes of hundreds of
thousands Of lowest paid wage earn
erS.
CTANDARDS of living for the sal
~ aried middle class and the aver
age wage Garner have not improved
however. Millions in these groups
are economically worse off as a re-
suit of living cost WORCESTERSHIRE
ing they have always had jobs.
Meanwhile, the latest income tax
figures available show that in 1888
taxpayers with incomes of less than
$4,000 saw their incomes decline
] 5 per cent, while the 5000 at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

centralized supervision over these
vast fields has resulted in disaster.
2. The beginnings of a redistri-
button of national income have
been made by various devices. These
hav been slow, hesitant steps, but
it's still a cardinal New Deal prin-
ciple that income must be spread
over all classes, both to keep Roose-
veIt's promise of "a more abundont
life" and to provide healthy mar
ket for products of both industry
and agriculture.
8. Government has acknowledged
a duty to see that nobody starves."
Lately, Roosevelt has promised that
it will be a government function to
provide work-at meager pay-for all
"employables" while providing Sc
curity" for others.
4. Government has taken over the
credit function of the banks. 1t is
financing $4,000 farms and 100000
other homes and has lent billions
more to banks, railroads insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
LANDON VOTED
HIGH HONOR BY
FUND DIRECTORS
Banker Is Named Honorary
Member of Community
Fund Board.

In recognition of outstanding
and unselfish service to the public
welfare" Hugh Mex Landon. In
dianapolis banker and community
leader. became the 1885 honorary
member of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund by vote of the organi-
cations directors last night meeting
at the Claypool
Austin V. Clifford and Otto N.
Frenzel Jr., were elected to the
directors board Directors renamed
are Arthur " Brown, Mortimer c.
Furscott, Curtis H Rottger, Thomas
D. Sheerin, Theodore B. Griffith.
Mrs. P c. Reilly, Harold B. West
and Mr.. Landon.
J. w. FeSler in announcing the
honor award traced Mr.. Landon's
philanthropic activities. Prior to
this announcement Mr.. Landon in
an address urged a long time plan
of study for future social work.
Other speakers included Gov Paul
" McNutt Mayor John W. Kern,
William A. Hacker, DR.. Abram S.
Woodland, Arthur R. Baxter, Rabbi
M NJ. Feuerlcht. the Rev. Henry
F. Dugan and the Rev Herbert E.
Eberhardt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HAWKS AIR TRIP TO
SOUTH AMERICA OFF
FIier's speed Test Cancelled Due to
Military Resemblance.

~ NtIfu fffes
NEW YORK. March l. Abrupt
cancellation of Frank Hawks speed
flight to Cuba and South America
today removed any possibility that
his mission would be misinterpreted
due to his planes close resemblance
70 military craft.
The Northrop Co, mglewood, Cal,
Capt. Hawks employer, called off
the fight six hours before the
scheduled takeoff.
Capt Hawks ship. cargo carrying
in its present form, is a loW-wing
monoplane with a single 715-horse-
power motor. 1t closely resembles
NorthrOp bombers. The NOrthrop
factory has a War Department con-
tract for 10 attack ships. This fact
led to speculation on whether the
government had suggested that
Capt. Hawks flight be cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BOARDS COMBINE ON
STATE SOIL PROJECTS
Conservation Department Links Up
With Boy Commission.

WIIH bUy NOIIIIISSIOH.
The Conservation Department and
the Governors Commission on IN
employment Relief have joined
forces to complete water conserva-
ton and soil erosion projects in
various parts of the state, 1t was
announced today by the Indiana
Recovery News service. The work
is under direction of John Curry,
state work director for the COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Mighty Challenge Still Faces New Deal

top increased theirs by 10 per cent,
the top 1000 by Is per cent and the
number of incomes over a million
dollars rose from 20 to 46.
Fizzles and mistakes of the New
Deals first two years, judged by
the advance ballyhoo, have been
painfully numerous.
NRA fell far short of its re-em-
ployhent goal and got all tangled
up in the f1y-paper of indiscrimi-
nate price-flxing and production
control.
Expansion of mass purchasing
power was its basic purpose and it
hasn't achieved that because dom
inant groups in industries wrote
their own codes and kept wages
down while pushing prices up.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton, designed as a great stimulant,
has Topped conspicuously. Once
ballyhooed as a forthcoming en-
pIoyer of 100000 persons, it has
achieved virtually nothing.
The new Tariff Act, enabling trea-
ties with foreign nations for larger
exchange of goods, has brought only
treaties with Cuba and Brazil. al
though American exports to Cuba
have more than doubled since that
one was signed. Russian recogni-
ton, counted on as a trade booster.
has been followed by disagreement
and bad feeling between the two
governments.
4 FTER pumping a billion dollars
L n of loans and another billion
through preferred stock sales into
banks, the administration is still un-
able to get the banks to lend money
or business to borrow.
Bank loans continue to decline.
PWA put hundreds of thousands to
work, but never did give heavy in
dustries that great flip.
Whether dollar devaluation and
the gold pOIlCy nave Deen success
or failure is a matter of argument.
The Roosevelt admirer, however,
will bark back to the first year of
the Roosevelt Administration and
point out many high spots in the
record:
Bank rehabilitation. Repeal. NRA
and its minimum wages and aboli-
ton of child labor. Salvation of
hundreds Of thousands of homes and
farms. AAA and its organization
of agriculture. IVA, CCC and Sub
sistence Homesteads. Deposit in
surance. Exposure and regulation
of Wall Street. CURLING of the
power trust" And many more.
And he will add that the New
Deal has barely begun.
Next - Looking Forward With
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BRITISHER CHARMED BY
GAS STATION COURTESY
DIR. J. Taylor Mcintyre in U. s. to
Study Mine Conditions.

The courtesy end efficiency Of
American filling station attendants
have given the most striking i'm
preston DR.. j. Taylor Mcintyre,
London, has received of this coun-
try. he said yesterday on his arrival
in Indianapolis. DR.. Mcintyre is
studying air conditioning and ven
tilation of mines in the United
States and Canada. He left late
yesterday afternoon for Terre
Haute. where he will inspect mines
in that vicinity and near Bicknel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

for the controversial work-relief
program
Republicans in the House moved
IN that direction yesterday. Having
introduced a resolution for an
$3.50. 600 900 direct relief apprOprla-
ttion. the minority party can now
say that II can not be held response
bic for any delays in appropriation
Of money 70 meet immediate needs
in caring for the nations destitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
PAINT FIRM OFFICIAL
PRAISES HOUSING DRIVE
Federal Campaign Given Credit for
Heavy Spending.

Credit for the millions + dollars
now being spent by property owners
for renovation and rehabilitation
should go the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration' s better homes program.
P. c. Gasdorf Of the National Lead
Co. declared last night at a paint
dealers dinner IN the Lincoln. o. z.
de Ia CroiX. also Of the lead ccm-
pany. conducted a discussion OF
painting trends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Franklin D. Roosevelt is near
ing completion Of his second year
in the White House. In a series
Of three articles, Of which this is
TIE second, Rodney butcher, NEA
Washington correspondent, frankly
discusses the triUmphs and fail
ures of RoOsevelt's two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

able hlm 20 90 ahead with
his program without appear
ing 10 recede from the firm
opposition he has shown to
the prevailing wage clause.
with labor beligerently carrying
its cause % the people and lnsurgent
Senators standing firm il appeared
likely the White House would have
10 accept some form Of wage guar
antee If it is 20 free the measure
from the Senate tangle which has
envelOped IT,
An ultimate settlement through a
revision Of the controversial amend
ment requiring prevailing wages
on work relief projects was antici-
pated. But the nature Of the even
tuaI compromise was uncertain.
Negotiations that began unsuc-
cessfuIlv yesterday VIII b continued
over the weekend. or until some
satisfactory basis for proceeding.
with the suddenly halted relief pro-
gram has been reached. Labor forces.
confident Of their strength IN the
Senate. said they would not Weld.
Roosevelt Takes Charge
Mr. Roosevelt took charge Of the
situation after mis- return from Hyde
PARK. N. Y. and was using all Of
his persuasive powers to effect a
settlement.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. last
night broadcast a declaration that
the PREVAILING wage agreement IS
more vital t0 the economic well
fare Of the nation than any issue
that has faced us since the incep-
ton Of the recovery program
All Of the negotiations were secret,
hut II was learned that they hinged
on efforts to revise the McCarran
prevailing wage amendment TO a
form which both the White House
and labor representatives would &C
Cept.
tentative drafts Of such a re-
vision we're presented to President
Roosevelt by Senate Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson, but we're not
accepted there.
Wagner Attends Farley
During the conference between
the President and Mr.. Robinson. the
latter telephoned Senator Robert F
Wagner ID. N. ". who has been
playing a role as mediator with
those who voted against the Ad-
ministration on the wage issue.
Although Mr.. Wagner is a close
friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt and has
gone along with the Administration
in Is program thus far, it was said
he stin vas insisting on a guarantee
that wages paid on wOrk-relief
projects would not be lower than
the prevailing rates in the localities
Involved.
one proposal which figured in the
conferences was that the President
be given ''permisSlve" powers to pay
the prevailing wages wherever he
deemed It necessary to maintain
American standards Of living.
This was rejected by representa-
tives Of organized labor.
Veto Is Held Likely
With Administration leaders fore
casting a presidential veto il the
prevailing wage amendment is car
ried in the wOrk-relief bill. and
with the opposition still defiant. eX-
tremely delicate negotiations will be
necessary TO effect a satisfactory
settlement.
The Administration has made
known its intention to maintain
wage structures generally and can
return n that statement. rather
than to its flat opposition TO the
NcCarran amendment. If II is forced
finally to accept a written wage
guarantee.
It may be necessary sOOr to
separate the measure into two parts
one for direct relief and the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DEFENDANT DIMES JURY
Accepted Hospitality on Eve of Yer
dict. Is Charge.
BvUnifed Press

n 2 Z VIII 2 T TFNN
WARSAW, March Authorities
found today that a jury trying a
student charged with Communist
activities dined with the defendant s
family on the eve of their verdict.
Seven of the jurors were arrested.
It was learned that they took money
as well as dinner. The other five
are 10 be prosecuted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

companies and public construction
projects.
A LII this and many other adj
IA ministration moves have been
accomplished in the face of opposi-
ton from such organizations as the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, United States Chamber of
Commerce, New York Stock EX-
change and American Bankers Asso-
ciation-which usually have de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
LABOR, WHITE HOUSE SETTLE
DOWN FOR GRIM FIGHT OVER
PAY CLAUSE IN WORK RELIEF
Roosevelt Determined to Stand Ground,
Takes Charge of Struggle; Stubborn
A. T. of L. Refuses to Surrender.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The White House and or
gained labor settled down grim struggle the Admin
istration work relief bill today. An early conclusion
sought side showed disposition to surrender
President Roosevelt whose Senate leaders sent the bill
back TO the committee after it had rewritten the floor
was und.tood 70 be seeking an agreement which would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DOG, TRAPPED IN DEEP
QUARRY, is POISONED
By United Press

Efforts to Rescue Canine From Pit
Fail.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March death to-
day ended the suffering of a shaggy,
nondescript dog that was trapped
in a stone quarry 257 feet deep.
The dog was discovered floating
on an old oil drum in the water at
the bottom of the quarry and various
rescue methods were tried in vain.
Finally a piece of poisoned meat
was tossed to the animal to bring
quick death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Scientech to Hear DIR. Bahr

DR.. Max Bahr, superintendent of
Central State Hospital, will address
the Scientech Club at noon Mon
day in the Board of Trade Build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Kathryn Roweu NIcKenna, Chi
cage. viii address the John Reed
Club forum tomorrow night st $50
Columbia Securities Building. 14S
4. OhiO-St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

mzna Me,1age1ie Inspires NezU JezCel1y Designs

Also in the water animal cate- gory illustrated at right) is a pert little shark with gilded tail and glittering fins, an amusing flying fish in bluish prystal, an entranc- ing little blow fish, all puffed up in ruby, emerald or sapphire clear catalin, and a tiny crab with claws of gold. All can be found on brace lets as well as clips and pins.
 In the feathered friend depart ments is a woodpecker with bright head and a pair of lovebirds which bill and coo in a twin pet clip (low- CT left) set. Next to these are sleek race horses and greyhounds for the woman who likes racing, hound clips with long ears and mournful faces that dog lovers simply won't be able to resist. a catalin monkey (upper left) with tail curved around to form an oval clip or pin, and an elephant in any number of colors. All in all, they're an up-and-coming lot. and will give new zest to your wardrobe, not to mention the zest- full conversation you1i hear the first time you wear them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Entertaining At Home One
 Of Delights Of Holidays
To Give Clicking Party Hostess Must Assemble a Congenial Crowd Be Casual and Cordial;
 She Must Not Strain Her Back or Her
 Pocketbook in Preparation.

How do people make their parties cck? jie at the mention of entertaining woman eae ss scence with formula everything
 to be n Sma pa1 D that don ss 0np the back the Plan ahead the most minute u s e % ah the yourself to enjoying your own party Be casual be natural and easy the guests will follow suit
 There the the atmosphere of ss T $ Sa s s
 wS 1nss % ss people when they a-payng There an old sayns eSas a. ~s sns but ali h' good and having the hostess take way from u
 sus' asssd .msn them and ans @ which she never hears the & making @ @ ane are r the living downcas If she fits about neI yo e no6edy yp has s gOod tme The to of greeting their when wi d they s come aod n aas had rather be ignored than rushed OH ne ee
 An uoonssnal daap.n party psr.isu. ~S is entertainins merely pay obligations likely to fall into @ ditch G Good r of tertapmnt but nothing hostess and guests than the na anS o mutual interest to other games must be provided for the group that won't 5eiL
 lot of parties click the hostess atempng tenn to dnce rather guests She more concerned ned with m e soed me sne giving he big event she has the company nook and anny of the na1 house as @ the books that at a %V ece silver brass shnd though perhaps hasn't seen p pod se m last party has been made up o disnes aar nat bread e Iadv of the house like turk cleaning cookng cocne the has given no thought 10 tne rent f her guests beyond stung their and presg t t her eacency executive There isn't chance TOT ner e cordial or casual which she must De they are
 oy themselves for pleasure the party ng pam +h hostess the result or se pToe ~ hss aof her into state mental and physical exhaustion
 ~ .,k;rv narv is usually of sensible planning .A hs sef- -posseson assembling of congniai cro"o' CAROLINE CHATFIELD >'0
 CTouorrOw Friends In For Meals)