davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

do ell hecho de que nos goberna
mos por interdictos."
"En tOdos los ,1troS paises CT
vilizados cuando una ley es pa
sada y aprobada sigue siendo
ley hasta que la autoridad del
legislative la modifica."
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
UN JORNALERO MATO A
81 MUJER

Almansa, JUNO 3.-Por desa
yenencias tenidas con So mn T.
Jer, de la que Sc hallaba separa
do, Antonio Fernandez, un jor
nalero, do muerte a Gsta utili-
.zando una navajo de hoia an
cha y gran tamano. La dnica pa
nalada la descarg6 en- la cabe-
"a, p~erforaii;jo ell arma la cavi-
dad craneana. En- pocos segun-
dos Ia desventurada falleci6.
Fernandez Sc entreg6 a la
'guardia civil, habiendo pertene
.cido a la Legion.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

ne Gordon Ordas y su conclu-
sion es parecida a la nuestra.
iAquf Sc aumentan las ma
quinas de coger tripa y de ella
borar cigarros para d~esplazar
obreros... y aumentar dividen
dos.
lila maquina ha de ser regu-
lada por Ell estado para que
puedan encontrar trabajo los
100000 de ciudadanos que
10 reclaman!
Poner la maquina al servicio
de todos, no unos pocos; la
maquina al servicio de la hu-
manidad, no de unos cuantos
afortunados.
UnO de los pocos actos bue-
nos de Hitler fu6 suprimir en-
Alemania la maquina de hacer
tabacosi
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Gel con una grave herida en- la
cabeza, producida por ell sable
de un miembro de la guardia
presidential. Ell DR.. Rodriguez
Larreta, Presidente del Jockey
Club, Que Sc halIaba acompahan
do a los Presidentes, dice Que
.oy6 un trio, al llegar a 10 alto
de la escalera, Y que Terra de-
ella: Estoy herido. Garcia trat6
de huir; pero fu6 rodeado por
la poiicia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Gordon Ordas do una con-
ferencia en- ell teatro de los
Campos Eliseos, en- GGij6n, di-
10 de la maquina algo parcel
do a 10 que nosotros hemos pu-
blicado en- differences ocasio-
mes.
Habla Gordon Ordas, va a.
rrepentido de sus injustos alta
aues al gobierno de izquierda,
ell que pre-idiera don Manuel
Azaha: La maquina-ha dicho
Tomlinson-es nuestro ultimo
dios; /; dios tan sanguinario,
que a el sc han ofrendado va
millones de Yidas humans.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
sgislafmatemho SUI faena y muehos {
W&engressta y Senadores opnaron
- az no volveran

Tallahassee, Julio s.ALa lie
'~gislatura de la Florida Rcluy6
ell sabad0 sus ~delibera9 pes y
muchos de los representa- Ees y
senaaores admitieron qua no.
volveran, porque sus cosd9 dcs
elegiran a otros hombres. a
Pasada la medianoche enSe-
20 la session c6mica, conducida
por ell representante Frost, de
Jacksonville.
La esposa del gobernador e.
mo asiento junto al presidente
y dijo: Yo espero que todos us
tedes Sc sentiran eontentos por
que esta cosa ha pasado va.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Chase, que no tiene este critic
rio tan pesimista acerca de la
maquina, ha dicho, sin embar-
go,sque acaso seq necesario lie
gar al saboteo del sistema ma
qpinista, pQrque de 10 contra
rio la evoluci6n progresiva de
este sistema nos conducWa a
una terrible guerra mecaniza-
da en- ell ciento por ciento".
Hay soci6ld!os, como Free
man, Y novelistas como Foster,
que llegan en- su condemnation
de la maquina mucho mas le-
jos auS. Para ellos la ma2uina
ocasionara la degeneration del
hombre, y llegara I'm dia en-
que por la evoluci6n de su ira
bajo no acierte nj a llevar la
maquina, Y csc dia la humani-
dad desaparece. Spengler lla-
ma a la maquina la tecnica del
Diablo Y otros muchos esprit
tus finos estan hondamente
preocupados por ell desplaza-
miento constante del hombre
que la maquina Occasional y por
la mecanizaci6n que del hon.
bre que trabaja hace la maqui
ma. Claro esta que frente a la
maeuina como Instruments
que ha producirnos ia mas
grande las metas"; ell ocio
universal, y como Stanley Lee,
quien dice que la maquina es
la poesia, la belleza y ell inf
nito."
Field, en- un magnifico es-
tudio sobre LA maquina y la
persona, llega a una conclu-
sion racional: La maquina es
enemiga de la cultura humane
Y de la felicidad del hombre
cuando Sc emplea con criterio
materialista y egoista; pero la
puede ocaSionar la
felicidad Y elevar la cultura
del hombre empleandola de
otro modo. Insisto, sin embar
go, en- que es problema ell de
la limitacion del maquinismo,
Ell ell que es necesario pensar,
poroue de otro modo llegare-
mes a limites horrendos en- la
crisis actual"
LA decentralization que la
trajo adquiri6 en- pie
ma guerra europea, en- los Es-
tadog Unidos, un vigor tai,
que es ell crigen de t0do 10 que
ell mundo esta padeciendo. Co.
la guerra es la gran consul
midora, sin producer, forzar la
fabrica, perfeccionar la ma
quina, racionaIizar ell trabajo
para llegar a la meta y produ-
cir ell maxine en- Ell mfnimo de
y con ell menor costo
possible; pero al terminar la
guerra Y ianZado ell mundo por
csc maqu'nismo. Alemania pu-
do aprovechar pronto su orga-
nizaci6n maquinista Y produ-
cir en- condolences de compe-
tencia con los Estados Unidos;
y tras estas dos naciones, O.
tras.
Y en- estas circunstancias, la
maquina, ell dios sanguinario,
produce, y produce en- can't
dades enormes, Y va despla-
Zando al mismo tempo hom-
bres y hombres en- las mismas
preparedness. porque la maqui
ma no adaptada a las necesi-
dades del vivir es la que engen
dra mayor dolor, va que GUAM
to mas Sc perfecciona y cuanto
mas productos da mayor can't
dad de hombres hay que no
pueden conner, engendrando
de esta manera la "maldicion
de la abundancN", a causa de
que cranto mas hay que conner
mas gente hay que no puade
conner, Y de que cuanto mas
hay que vestir mas genie anda
desnuda".
10 +neia Ia cidn av~n,,auta
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
CHUNGAS Y NO EHDNGAS
Palabras del Senador Norris. = William Green
en- Consulta. La maquina y eel dolor de vivir''

Ell ilustre senador Norris,
del Estado de Nebraska, decla
70 aver que este es ell .dnico
pals civilizado del mundo en-
ell cual una ley aprobada por
ell Parlamento y firmada pof
ell Executive puede ser d~estrui-
da por una sentencia del Tri-
bunal Supreme"
ESQ es 10 que ha venido di-
ciendo este peri6dico y mucho
nos place la coincidencia de
opiniones.
Vamos en- noble y liberal
compania, pues como ell Sena-
dor Norris hay pocos ciudada-
nos en- las dos Camaras.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Queremos dedicarle una
'trompetilla" a los senores que
ofrecieron ayudar a pasar la
enmienda 286, la de las VIII :
das, solteros y eXtranjeros, y
despues Sc olvidaron de cum
plir su palabra.
Quiere decir csc olvido-al-
gunos no Sc olvidaron de ira
bajar en- SUI favor-que a los
le8isJadores, con muy pocas
'excepciones, no les importan
las viudas y mucho menos los
extranjeros honrados y fieles
a los pincipios fundamentals
de la Republica.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

La tests Ina sido expuesta
por nosotros tai como Ia expo
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Pasamos a los fabricantes
que andan a la GAIA de rebaja
de jornales, este acuerdo de la
Association Nacional de Manu-
factureros: LA Association Ma
cional de Manufacturers, mu
cho antes de la aprobaci6n de
la NRA, Sc habia comprometi-
do al m~antenimiento de'justos
jornales, menos horas Y bue-
mas condolences de trabajo. Des
de 1903 hemos tornado la po-
sici6n de que solo ell trato JUS
to entire empleados Y emtplean-
ties puede dar una solida base
a razonables relaciones. Ell mo
mento de ahora ofrece una O.
portunidad e indica ell deber
de reiterar lesa posici6n. Pc
dimos a ~nuestros miembros coo
peren con los otros en- sus res
pectivas industries a mantener
una iusta escala de jornales, ell
horario y las condolences de
trabajo y, por medic de la ac-
ci6n voluntaria, eliminar los
metodos de injusta competen-
cha, pargicularmente durante
Ell Immediate periodic de inevi-
table reajuste. Demostremos
nuestra sinceridad y capaci-
dad para Ell razonable gobier-
no propio en- la industrial"
Esas palabras claramente
dicen que los actuales jorna-
les, horas Y eondiciones deben
Sc mantenidas, no alteradas en-
p%erjuicio de todos.'
La gaceta., 1935-06-03


dente y&rost pregunt6: iSupo
ne uA% su Excelencia ell
goberf0r ha estado usando IA
legislature como una excusa pa
ia pasar las noches fuera de.
AL senador Lewis, de Maria
ma, Sc lie present6 como ell Y2-
resentante de las personas de
en- ell condado de Jack
son. "Todo 10 que puedo decir'
Lewis, es que Dios tenga
piedad CT este ra@imo."
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

William Green va a consul
tar a los jefes obreros y dejar
praparado I'm plan que permi-
ia la defensa de los legitimos
derechos de los trabajadores.
Ell instante es propicio para
que los obreros comprendan su
verdadera situaci6n y eviten
ser atropellados.
Sin union, sin verdadera
union, no hay fuerza positiva.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Son6 ell martillete del pres.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
McHENRY

Mrs. Blanche Ferguson, of Pitts
burgs, is spending some time here re-
newing old friendships in the COM
munity.
Miss Helen Glotfelty spent the past
weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kolbfeisch spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jonas c..
Glotfelty and family.
Mrs. Earle T. Glotfelty entertained
the young folks of the community at
marshmallow toast last Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Mines and
three children and Mr.. Scmidt, who
had spent the past week with Mrs.
Mines parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miller, returned to their homes in
Akron, o., on Monday.
Mrs. Howard Miller and members
of her family visited Mrs. Jonas C.
Glotfelty on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
OUTFITTING THE NEW
EDUCATIONAL RECRUITS
An Army of 100000 To Assem-
bic In Schools In a Few Days

An army Of nearly 100000 strong
will take to the roads in Maryland in
a few days and advance upon the eta
dels of learning. The newest recruits
are the youngsters who will reach
school age this year and who will join
their older brothers and sisters for
the first time in tackling the three
RS. The schools in Baltimore City and
the counties are preparing for total
enrolment of over 10000 children in
the kindergartens and beginners
grades.
Parents of this army of frst-grad-
ers in the counties are reminded by
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of HEALTH not to forget
the health essentials when they are
Quitting their youngsters for their
first experience in school.
"You will want the best regimentals
possible for them, l know" DR.. Riley
said, Gin the way of suits, dresses and
all the things they will need to make
them happy and comfortable, so-if
you have not already done it-take
them to your doctor for a health
examination before they start to
school.
"The school records show that chill
dren who begin the school year in
good health and who have been safe
guarded in every way possible against
preventable disease, make the grades
more readily and make better prog
ress than the children who are ham
dicapped by i'll health or by conditions
that are responsible for i'll health
such as decayed teeth, threats that
need attention, undernourishment,
dull hearing and defects of vision. If
your doctor finds conditions that need
attention you will be saving time and
conserving the child's health if you
have the corrections made before the
child starts to school.
Besides the health examination
and the necessary corrections, two
other very important items belong to
the health outfit-vaccination against
smallpox and protection against diph-
iberia. Our Maryland law requires all
children to be vaccinated against
smallpox before they can be enrolled
in any public school in the State. We
hear so little about smallpox in this
State that parents are likely to for
get that children who have not been
vaccinated will be excluded from the
school. Therefore this reminder is
given. We have had only one case Of
smallpox in Maryland in six years,
but the disease is prevalent in other
parts of the country, especially inI
sections in which vaccination is not
required Over 5000 cases were re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
THESE FEATURES, like many Others are
found only in CHEVROLET-the most
finely balanced Iow-priced car ever built

price range that brings you either of
them! 1t is also the only car in its
price range that brings you a Blue
Flame Valpe-in-Head Engine, Shock
Proof Steering and many other
equally desirable features. Be sure
to get these vitality important
advantages in your next car, and
get them at Lowest cost by
choosing a new Master. De Luxe
Chevrolet!
NY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
y G.M.A.C. terms. 4 General Motors VdLue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Miss Ruth Glotfelty, who has been
quite i'll, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and
son Lester, and grandson Gerald, Mrs
Verlym Carr and daughter Norma
Jean, Curtis Miller and Mrs. J. C.
GlOtfelty spent Sunday afternoon in
Eglon, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nine and
members of their family, of Deer
Park, and Keith and Raymond Brant
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
family and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
spent the past week visiting at points
in Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

ported to the United States Public
Health Service from various parts of
the United States during the first
seven months of the current year.
Anybody who has not been vaccinated
and who is exposed to the disease is
likely to contract it.
eve have been able to keep Mary
land comparatively free from small
pox by the careful observance of our
vaccination requirements. Diphtheria
is eqally preventable. And we hope
eventually to have as good a record
concerning diphtheria as we now have
with regard to smallpox. We have a
preventive against diphtheria in what
is known as toxoid. Only one treat
ment with the toXoid vaccine is nee
essary. Ask your doctor about it and
if you have not already done it, have
your child protected against these
diseases before he joins the army of
first graders"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Miss Mabel Deal, bud" Deal and
Robert Bowman, of Accident, spent
Sunday with Edward Deal and fam
lily.
Mrs. Edward Deal and children
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Glen
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meats and
family, of Hagerstown, spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Meats parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for 26 years
and it has stood the test. Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. ]. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. 1. Tel
ephone. -Advertisement 5-26t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in this entire area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Miz;Az7 Solid Steel Turre'- Top
~ Body by Fisher-the
smartest and safest of all motor car
bodies! And the famous gliding
Knee-Action Ride, giving I'M
equalled comfort and safety! These
two features are absolute necessities
in a truly modern motor car. And
the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet,
the most finely balanced low-priced
car ever built, is the only car in its
a
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
To1, ryro Tbo1,roJo,s. Io,r 80. ~, i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Some Sunday afternoon after you
have ridden over all the State roads
and find that they are getting a little
monotonous, try taking a jaunt along
some Of the back roads of the county
The scenery will surprise you. All
the beauties Of the county are not
found along improved highways by
any means.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Will the rolling pin throwing con-
test at the Knights of Pythias picnic
be for accuracy or distance?
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PROPOSES
TAXI BONDING

Owners and operators of taxi
cabs and other vehicles for hire
in the District would be required
to file q bond of financial re-
sponSibility with the Public Util-
tiles Commission under a bill in
troduced in the House today by
Representative James L. Quinn
CD of Pennsylvania
The bill provides that the bond
would be sufficient to pay any
judgment arising out Of claims
for death or injury to persons or
property.
A limitation Of $4,000 for in
juries or death of a person is
fixed while $500 is the limit on
property damage, in any one
judgment. All judgments con-
nected with the same action are
limited to $4,000 for injuries or
death and $1,000 for property
damage.
The bill would make it unlaw.
full to operate any vehicle for
hire without first having filed
an approved bond with the com.
mission. It carries a provision
for a maximum fine Of $500 or
Imprisonment for not more than
80 days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
DeIeEateS Named

Miss Grace Sprucebank, terri
torial deputy of Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, and Miss Florence
Winter. national director of the
Convert League, will represent
Court District Gf Columbia, Catho
lie Daughters of America, at the
national convention of the organl
zation, July 2-5, in Seattle, it has
been announced by Miss Mary G.
Duffy, supreme regent Of the local
court.
In response to the appeal OF
Pope Plus, a crusade Of prayer for
world peace is being conducted by
the national officers and will be
presented to His Holiness in the
form Of a spiritual bouquet IN
May.
Those on the committee to
compile the contributions OF
Washington members, to be for
warded to the national office,
are Miss Ann Doyle, chairman:
Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss Marie
Couvillon and Mrs. Ellen Welsh:
The welfare committee will
sponsor a bingo party next
Thursday evening at the Knights
of Columbus Club, 918 Tenth
st. N. w. Miss Gertrude Roche.
chairman, will be assisted by a
large committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
$4,000 lunch
FUND SOUGHT
HORIZONTAL

Pleas for additional playground
facilities in Washington will be
made today by committee repre-
Senting the City-Wide Playground
Council before the Senate Appro'
priations subcommittee consider.
ing the 1896 District supply bill.
Requests by many civic or
ganizationS that they be given the
opportunity to be heard before the
subcommittee probably will result
in the hearings being carried over
to next week.
Mrs. John Boyle, president Of
the Consumers Council, said to-
day she intends to appear before
the subcommittee and ask inser
ton into the supply bill of an
item Of $4,000 to carry out the
free lunch program in the schools
next year. Senator Royal S
Copeland CDO of New York, a
member of the Senate District
Committee. has pledged his aid
to this proposal.
Mrs. Boyle charged Elwood
Street, director of welfare for the
District, is threatening to sub
tract from the budget Of re
lief families the money allotted
their children for the free lunches
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Boasts of Crime;
Given Life Term

MADRAS, India, March %.
This crime is palpably petty and
unworthy of me-" declared a no.
torious robber, Basavana Gowda,
when faced with a charge of OBJ
tanning $40 by false pretenses.
II have right valiantly attacked
Government treasures and such
like" continued the desperate,
land would spurn a mere thou.
sand rupees as too small a con-
sideration. I hate touching little
sums"
Unmoved, the Judge sentenced
Gowda to life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
5-Inch CarnatiOn
Wins Flower Prize

NEW YORK, March % (U.S).
A world-beating carnation, unde-
feated in competition, was the
predominant attraction today at
the international Flower Show.
It measures about 5 inches in
diameter. It was developed three
years ago by Robert Atwood, Of
London, and presented here by
Peter Buerlein'S Sons, Of West
wood, N. J.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
SPRING PARTY
IS PLANNED
BY CLUB
By MARY PADGETT

Preparations are being COM
pleted for the annual spring card
party of the Entire Nous Club to
be given Monday afternoon, April
8, at 2 o'clock, in the sunroom
at the Washington Hotel.
The committee arranging the
affair includes Mrs. William w.
Scott, Mrs. Algernon Bailey, Mrs,
Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. John
Hansbury. Mrs. John F. King,
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs,
Robert Lyons and Mrs. Thomas
j. Cochran. Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers,
Mrs. James L. Baity and Mrs,
William Badgley will have charge
OF the candy tables.
Mrs. William Sault, chairman
of the philanthropic committee,
will have charge Of prizes and
tickets.
At the recent meeting of the
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Dasher, Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, president of the Wom'
ems Democratic Educs tional Coun'
Gil, spoke on the Americanization
schools of Washington.
At. this meeting the club voted
to continue the gift baskets to
needy families and to assist the
Gospel Mission financially. The
president, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
presided,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

1t is the chic thing to do-and this one Is par
ticularly chic. Fresh pique-with boyiSh round
collar and an amusing bunch of pique grapes on
the shoulder. Another pique topper has pique
flowers right down the front. Both come in white
and pastels.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Carter's newest Mould
etc." a light little pantie
girdle of sheer Lastex Of
fers just enough control
for very slim, young fig
ures-answerS for undies,
too - washes as easily
(above, left) ).........
Lace Bandeau. .........$1
Maidenform designed the
lovely all-in.one-of satin
and satin Lastex, with
Talon-fastened-low back
as sleek and as smooth
as ones Skin-lace ban.
deau top (abovL, right) =.
FOUNDATIONS. THIRD FLoo
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Symphony Plays
Foster, MacDOWell

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will present the last students
concert Of the season at II a. m.
tomorrow in the Central High
School Auditorium. The orchestra
will play compositions by Stephen
Foster and Edward MacDowell,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Reports Progress

Miss Katherine Folliard re-
ports splendid progress" for all
committees in connection with
the spring card party, dance and
floor show to be held at the
Willard Hotel on April Is. The
prize committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Rogers
Tuesday evening.
Officers of Court District Of
Columbia will be entertained at
dinner next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney,
corresponding secretary. After
the dinner an executive meeting
will be held, and then the group
will attend the welfare bingo
party.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
V. F. w. DANCE

Mckinney Catterton Police and
Fire Post, No. 2979, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, celebrated its ami
versary last night with a dance in
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 100 block l. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PLAN BINGO PARTY

The Knights OF Columbus Club
will hold a bingo party Saturday
at 8:15 p: m, at the K. c. Hall,
920 Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Herewith is the solution 70
yesterdays puzzle.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

an election held BY bona fde en-
bloyes aOonld settle the contyo-
versy asathin tzOo days!
But a settlement along any line
that threatens the power of labor
racketeers will not be tolerated by
these fellows. They aren't in the
unionizing racket for the glory
of the cause, but for another OPP
port~nity to pater a fe7v dollars
ont of each pay-envelobe, and
there's a Juicy melon to carve
If eleven hundred and thirty
three Strnt7Vear employees can be
forced into Wier's gang of
"n,,ionistsP
The Strutwear Strike" could
be settled in an hour, would
have been settled months ago, if
we had a set of public officials
worth a tinker's dam. But we
haven't and as a result we are
witnessing the spectacle of eleven
hundred American citizens being
driven into over-crowded relief
lines-lines over-crowded sVith
and alsUays-hoavl-
ing communists and thugs!