davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
Palabras de Gil Robes sobre la coalicion

Madrid. julio 29-Jose Ma va e Impulse de la economic ma
ria Gil Robes, ell jee de la Ce- cional; cuoplir la promesa que
da, hablardo de la coalici6n de hicimos al pals en- 1881 de con-
su nartido con los radicaes de seguir la reforma constitucio-
Lerroux y otros grupos ha d- nal.
cho: EN- esta coaHci6n esta- La Ceda lego a csc pacto con
mos para realizar una obra en- fuerzas politcas r~espetables y
benefcio De la patria Y con una mantiene sus postulados doc
duraci6n que yo no vo de limi- trnaes con entera claridad.
tie cercann. Esta coaicon tiene Cuando chdguen nuestros
que realjzar el siguiente pro principles ese da nos separa-
grama: Una lucha contra ell es- rem2s pero com0 Sc separan los
pfritu revoluconario; una la hombres dignos, como Sc sepa-
de au1teridad administrat- ran los cabalieros.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
PROYECTO SOBRE LIZ -
CONSTRUCTION DE
FICIOS EN- ASTURIAS

M2drid, Julio 29.-Ha sido
leido en- las Cortes un proyecto
de ley que traA de la xecons-
trueci6n &c edificioS en- Astu-
rias.
Sc dice Ell el proyecto que los
contracts de alquiler de locales
deStinadaS a fines induStrialeS
o mercautileS no Sc conSidera-
ran extinguidoS aunque haya
term'nado ell plazo del alquiler.
Cuando IA reconstruction de
los edifici0s termine, los propie
tariCs estaran obligados a avi-
sar a sus inquilinos de que las
fincas Sc hayan nuevamente a
su disposition.
Cuando las obraS hayan sido
realizadas por ell Estado de rem
ia no Sc aiterara; en- Gambia 81
ha sido a expenses de los pro-
pieta:ios, Sc aumentara una
parte proportional, Los pleitos
que Sc produzcan por este mo-
two 2eran fallados por una Jun
ia compuesta por representan-
ties Gel comercio, propiedad ur-
bana. la industrial y la navega-
gaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
CADUCADO Ell CENSO So
CIAL

Madrid, julio 29.-Por dis
Iposicion del ministerio del ira
bajo Sc declara caducado ell CEN
SO social. La nota entregada a
los peri2diStas dice: Console
rando que las organizaciones o.
.breras y patronales no han cum
con 10 relative a las mo-
Idificacione5 anuales con respec-
to a las v2riaciones en- ell censo
social, sc Ga este por caducado,
|y "a partir de la publication de
.esta disposition podran hacerse
de naevo."
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
efsiS9

curse adecuado, de modo que ell
pueblo de los EStados Unidos ex
Ipres4 su indignation contra las
normaS tiranicaS e inhumanas
seguidas gor Hitler y su gobier-
no. La destruction por Alema-
MIA de las uniones obreras, la
,cersecuciGn de los hebreos, ell
derramamiento de sangre, han
ccnmovido a TODD ell mundo. To-
do este sirve para Vindicar a la
Federation cuando hubo de to-
mar ell acnerdo de boycotear los
Iefectos alemanes. La libertad y
ell darecho a Ia justicia de cada
Ihombre y mujer deben ser pro
tegidos contra la conducta bru-
tai del gobierno de Hitler"
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
PARRAFOS DE UN DIARIO
DE LA CEDA

Madrid, julio 29-Atacando
a los monarquicos, un diario de
la Coca dice: un afiliado de Ac-
ci6n Popular no puede decoro-
samente hacerse monarquico.
Pero nadic les pronibe a los mo-
narquicos que cuando Sc abu-
iran de las cursilerias de Cal
vo Sotelo y Goiccechea, ingre-
sen en- la Ceda, donde seran
.mny bien recibidos"
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
10 QUE PIDEN
LAS IZQUIERDAS
REPUBLICANS

Madrid. Julio 29.-Las IL
iuierdas ropublicanas piden al
gobierno, como base para inte-
esarse en- las elecciones de no
viembre, las siguientes conce-
stones: que Sc levanten las ga
rantias c1nstitucionales; liber-
tad complete de tribuna; liber-
tad de prersa castigos a los in
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

Sc cometa una segunda infrac-
ci6n 5eraE dadas de baja en- la
.tercera lista y de atlas en- la Sc
.gunta 0 cuarta, a election de su
armador. Las artes seran dete-
midas y depositadas, con las ga
rantlas necesarias, durante dos
amos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
Los trabajos para profundizar la bahia de Tampa

En- la parte sur de la Isla
Davis comenzaran hoy los ira
bajos para dar a la bahia de
Tampa, en- la porci6n navega-
BILE, una profundidad de 80 pies
AL mismo tempo la draga Nor
folk tratara de formar IN rom
.peoias, con arena, en- la base de
hidrOplanrs del aerodromo Pc
tier o. knight,
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

Tn dragado de cinco pies Sc
.hara en- el fondo del canal Sed-
don, pasandose la arena al ae-
rodromo, pOr medic de tubos.
FL canal sera ensanchado
tambien desde 200 pies a 300.
Mas de 400 hombres seran
emp!eados en- la ejecuci6n de
la obra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
Ell TEMPO
Ciaro plra hoy.

Ciaro p1ra hoy.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; mfnima, IA.
Macea alta a las 3:18 a. m.
VI % p. m. Marea baja a las
II IT a. m. y 6:5s p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

estadl:tlca SCORE Y traflco de
armas oponiendose la ~secreta-
ria de estado a una enmienda
que proRibe la eN2ortaci6n de
armas a cuaIquier pals envuelto
en- una guerra en- la qds no ten
ga interaS la Repdblica ameri-
LsV Significaria
estricta neutralidad para esta
naci0n.
EStima ell rdcresentante que
las palabras de Mr.. Roosevelt
Isobre la controversial italiO-etio
pc prueban ell efecto de una vi
sta del embajador ingles al
secretario Hull.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

mission d%iplomatica de don Sal
.vador de Madariaga; cartas de
los presidentes de Bolivia, Tur-
quia Y Grecia, notificando de su
subida al Poder; disponiendo
que las oflcinas de correos ad-
mitan las muestras de urgencia
que no tengan valor EN- venta;
disponiendo sc abra una cuen-
ia en- Ell ministerio de agricultu-
Ira con tituIo de entregas para
Icomrra de trigo a retener, por
ley de 8 de JUNO de 1895.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29


al pasado, a lorigen del NAL.
N3satrcs, que hem6 venido
ccndenandc todas las "bravas"
en- los cOmicios, ano tras ano, a.
firmamos que para remediar Ell
NAL hay qle analizar Ell reno
tC" pasado, ell pasado, ell pre-
sente y ell future.
Ell pasado remote Sc refiere
a los amos cuando I'm pequeno
grup0 d0minaba siempre las e
lecciones. imponiendo su volun-
tad; 81 paSado, a las bravas re-
cienteS, como las eleccioneS de
apo0erados escolares y la de.
senator; 81 %presente, a las We
nideras ela4ciones y ell future a
los ccmicias de 1886.
Vefgonzante ell pasado reno
to-, zero con cierta 'limpieza"
porode los secretaries e inspec-
torres de las mesas electorales
Sc "equiyocaban" algunas We
ces a la h ra de c%ontar, pero no
"rel!enaban", como Sc ha hecho
en- los nlt.mos amos. Los MEM
bros de las "mesas" toleraban
los "repetidores'', pero con cier
ia "decencja', es decir, que TN
hombra rGdia "%forrear" tres 0
cuatro wees, pero no 80 o 40.
Luego viene ell pasado cerca-
no, cen los secretaries e inSpec-
torres metiendo las "boletas" en-
las urnas y los lideres de Undue
torres, protestardo de imparcia-
lidad y cahallerosidad en- los
districts americanos w.. man
ciIlando el sufragio en- los 'ba-
rrios latinos. iAlgo parecido a
ESQ de concentrar las casas de
prostitution y los garitos en- los
bari de los 'extranjeros' des-
lpu4s senalanlos, cinicamente,
como focos de infection.
Los ejemplos mas r~ecientes
de esq clase de torneos de i'm
pudicia son los comicios de apo
deradcs escolares, la batalla
por la senadurfa y la ley del pa
trim9nio familiar.
Ell la "acci6n" por la senadu-
ria, nosotros calculamos que sc
metieron en- contra de Pat Viii
taker, no sabemos por quien,
mas lie 5000 "rellenos" y so
rros"...
:CuantCs "forros" Sc depo-
sitaron a favor de los comisio-
nados del condado que dispo-
MAN de las "mesaS"...?
Personalmcnte hicimos ges-
tiones para que Sc concediera
a Pat un representante en- las
''mesas". Sc nos dijo que no,
que ia "m4quina" la corrian
ellos. Ape,amos a la conciencia
ciudadana, de palabra y por es-
critic, Y no Sc nos hizo case.
Y ahora Sc aproximan las e
lecci1nes municipalities. y pider
honradez los que parecen "es-
tar abajo", que ell ano pasadc
estaban arriba...
6Cual es el principio de jus
ticia qeu riantienen los cue a.
yer dieron la "brava'', sin alter
der las qutjas de los otros, y
hoy ponen Ell 2rito en- ell cielo
con los ojos en- blanco, deman.
dando eqaidad, "nuevo ira.
to-?
81 aver no era malo 10 que
hacian, porque ellos domino
ban, tpor que ha de ser hoy a
domination los "rellenos", los
"forr9s" y las ''repeticiones"
Sirvierou ellos una medicin;
repdgnante y Sc la metieror
por Ell g~azeata q sus v~ecinos...
A ira temen que les hagar
tomar ell aceite de ricino e in
vocan la ayuda humana y divi
ma.
Sobre TODD csc "fanguito" 81
ha mantenido este modesto pc
ri6dico, protestando de las "br'
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

La collection de LA Gaceta"
esta plagada de articulos en-
pro de la equidad y de la justi-
cha para tcdos, eB pro de igual
representation para todoS los
candidates.
iGanarSnos algo con que
sean 'rperfectas" las VeniSeras
elecciones, PSrqUe cierto CRU
po esta "abajo", no posee los re
sortes e~lect9rales, 81 ell ano que
viene Sc ha de repartir la gra-
ella, ell "atraco" de hace un ano,
en- peNuicio de candidates que
/, cuentan con la estimation popu
lar?
SVamoS a permitir que la
honSadez Sc applique solo a TN
sector, no a los dos?
81 hubc atropello Ell ano pa
sado... 5qpien garartiza que la
"broma" no Sc ha de repetir en-
1885, cuando nos veamos obi
lgados q concentrar todOs los vo
tos en- honor de la candidatura
de Franklin D. Roosevelt?
3, ST al candidate d. B. Mckay
Sc lie concediera I'm ciudadan0
len cada mesa electoral, un ami
go suyo en- cada cole2io, iquien
Sc encargaria de garantizar que
no Sc haria en- 1886 10 que va Sc
Eizo en- 1884?
Claro eeta que nos0tros cree
mos en- ell derecho de cada can
didato a tener representation
en- las mesas, de modo que no
haya "relienoS" 0 no pasen TO-
rros; mas pedimos igual dere-
oho, con garantia, para nues-
tros amigos polfticos.
iComo preparar la garantia
de modo que 81 tenemos eleccio-
mes .ustas en- 1885, las tenga-
mos en- 1886, entrando asi en-
una nueya era, tan necesaria
Tara Tampa y particularmente
para los barrios latinos?
iQue cipdadGnos podran dar
esa garantia, &c modo que no
Sc sirva acibar manana a los
que hoy reparten caramelitos?
Cuando recordamos las ges-
tones que hemos hecho en- ia
vor &c e~lectiones h0nradas, deS-
de qte "g0bernaba" Ell partido
municipal, sin ser escuchados,l
miram2s con tristeza inacia ell
future. y pensamos en- como
los falsos democratas pisotean
la democracia cuando les con-
Viene.
Una vez, en- elecciones NUM-
cipales, tratamos de lograr nue.
vo ratio para I'm candidate y
cast Sc nos mand6 a freir es-
parragos...
Doacu6s hemos salido STEM
lcre a la defensa de la pureza
electoral, sin distinction de can
Ididatos, y Sc nos ha mirado de
reojo.
Opinam0s que debe darse un
representante en- las mesas al
ST.. Mckay, pero creando antes
la garantia de que en- ell future
no Sc repetiran los actos igno-
miniosos del ano anterior.
STA garantia... habra que Sc
guir la ruta que en- ell pasado
trazaron IS politicos de uno y
otro grup9.
tQuienes ofreceran esa ga
rantia de mode que no Sc repita
la infamia de que en- 1884 pre-
sentaron al pueblo latino votan-
do en- contra de la ley del patri-
mono familiar, de la ley que
exime de contribuciones a los
duenos de hogares, cuando ell SO
cor ciento de los ~ciudadanOs Ia
tinos deseaban la ley, la apoya-
ban &c TODD coraz6n?
. iEntonces los ''reIlenadores"
: y "forreros" Sc cubrieron de
! cieno hasta ell cuello!
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
CAUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Eiecciones honradas y repressntaci6n en las me.
sas. = Hay que creasAna garantia
de unparalleled

Algunos hablan y escriben de
elecciCnes honradas sin mirar
al pasado, a lorigen del NAL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
FORCED
DOWN BY ICE

A piece of ice. flung against
the ships stabilizer on the take
off, caused the forced landing of
a New Orleans-New York air
plane at Capital Airport, Tuxedo,
Md, shortly after it took off early
today from Washington.Hoover
Airport.
The damaged stabilizer caused
Pilot Fred Jones, Of New York,
to bring his ship and five pas
sengers down at the first avail
able airport. They we're brought
back to Washington in a taxicab
and put on another plane, which
took them safely to Newark Air
port, N. j. The passengers were
bound from Atlanta to New York.
On the ship. also, was Co-Pilot
G. v. Freiburger, of New York.
The ship is one used on the
regular Eastern Airlines schedule.
1t left Washington at $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
EXPERTS DRAF 7
WORKS BILL
International News Service

International News Service
Extraordinary precautions to see
that the language of the Admins
tration's 1000 million dollar ap-
preparation bill for work relief
conforms with the Constitution is
being taken by the House Appro-
priation Committee.
Since Republican members have
charged President Roosevelt's re-
quest that Congress appropriate
the money for him to allocate at
his discretion is unconstitutional,
and the Supreme Courts recent
decision against Congress trans
ferring its authority to the execu-
tive branch of the Government,
the committee is being advised by
its own experts and members of
the House legislative council and
not by Administration lawyers.
Already the bill, which also con,
tains the $50 million dollars needed
to continue direct relief until the
work-relief program starts this
summer, has been redrafted three
times and today House legal ex-
perts further scanned it to be sure
1t is within the law.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BUREAU UNION
To INSTALL

Organized employees Of the Bu-
reau of Standards, composing the
membership of Local 260, N. e.
F. E., will install their recently
reelected officers tonight at a
meeting at union headquarters,
TOO block, Fourteenth st. N. w.
Lee r. Downs, recently retired
on the 30-year ruling but still an
active union member, will install
the officers. Luther S. Steward,
national president, and Gertrude
M. McNally, nationaltreasurer, are
invited guests.
DR.. j. Franklin Meyer, president,
Victor L. Lowe and L. E. Barbarow,
vice presidents, G. j. Kramer, Sec
retary- treasurer, and Miss S. A.
Jones, recorder, are the officials
to be installed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
School JanitOr
Fined for Sian

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Jan.
18 (SpeciaD Don Scarpula, jan
itor at the Capitol Heights Ele-
mentary School, was fined SIS
and costs today in police court
for slapping Andie Roach, 20, a
pupil at the school, while quieting
a melee in the school basement
last week. A similar charge
brought by another pupil was
continued until next week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Maryland Finances
Kill 81 Auto Tag

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 18 (Spe'
ciaD disclosure OF the present
financial state of Maryland wrote
the death warrant for 81 automo
bile tags-this year at least-House
Speaker Emmanuel Gorfine, OF
Baltimore City, declared today. A
proposed plan would continue to
reduce the horsepower fee each
year until it became the equiva
lent of a So tag.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
SEED EXPORT HIT

A bill to prohibit further ex-
port of tobacco seeds and plants
was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Kerr
(DD, of North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
PATTERN 2s1S
iGfltne0 AaaNg 1855 ~ J

Make it in percale for a morning
frock! Make 1t in novelty cotton,
shantung or pique for sports
frock! And then make 1t again in
silk crepe for an afternoon frock'
This pattern will make charming
frock for nearly any summer day
time occasion. It's lines are partic-
ularly good-for the "not-too-slim"
figure. Moreover, it can be run mp
before the clock moves round. Note
both versions of the flattering col
lar. Pleated sleeves, kick pleat,
and cleverly placed fullness all con-
tribute to the charm. Two or three
frocks of this pattern will prove
classics in your wardrobe.
Pattern 2315 is available In sizes
"a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
SO takes AS yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
'5S11I'l 2El
QUEENS AT PLAY

Cousin Emily-Mrs. Spriggs went
to Eleanor's the other night and
found a famous airman there. SO
for her next evening she got an even
more famous man. Isn't that like
Mrs. Spriggs?
Cousin Kate-Exactly! Always
wanting to trump her partners ace.
Sydney Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Gold That CIittered

Jack-You say she partly re-
turned your affections?
Toni-Yes, she sent back my let
ters but kept all the Jewelry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
He Didn't See Il

Guest-Why did you charge me So
for that room?
Hotel Clerk-Why, 1t overlooks
the lake.
Guest-Well, so did /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Soft-Pedal

"What's your name"
"M-M-M-M-M-M-Mabel."
"I1l call you Mabel for Short
Parsons Weekly.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31
Mrs. Anne Ellington
Is Claimed By Death

Death claimed a beloved citizen of the
Bethesda community Sunday night in the
passing of Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Elling-
ton, 81, widow of the late Leonard P.
Ellington. She had been i'll only a few
days. Funeral services were held at
the Bethesda cemetery, Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock conducted by Rev
G. w. Robertson, pastor of the Acona
Methodist church.
Mrs. Ellington was native of the
county and had spent her whole life in
the community whe she was beloved far
and wide by relatives, friends and neigh
bors. She was a faithful and devout
member of the Methodist church.
She is survived by four children, Mar
shall Ellington, Jimmie Ellington, A. E.
Ellington and Miss Bessie Ellington.
also five grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31
New Trial Ordered
In Humphries Case

A judgment of S42,50O against the
Illinois Central Railroad in favor of
Mrs. Lucy Humphries, widow of Tom S.
Humphries who was killed while per-
forming duties on the railroad, was re-
versed Monday by the supreme court
and a new trial on the issue of
amount of damages ordered Mr..
Humphries was killed November 8, 1881
in the yards at Ethel while employed as
head brakeman. He was knocked from
the footboard of the rear of an engine
tender by cinders negligently left piled
too high and too close to the footboard,
records show.
The supreme court has heretofore
held that the railroad company is liable
and the case was tried the second time
on the issI of damages alone The
supreme court reversed the case for a
third trial because the lower court ex-
cluded evidence to show that the COM
pany had used cinders to ballast the
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.

The general opinion nationwide now is
continues to improve each day. Figures
show it and the next thing needed is to
discard the low spirit and catch step
with the procession that is moving for
ward. Clayton Rand, editor of the Gulf
port Guide, travels muchly and sees a
lot, therefore his comments in the re-
cent issue of his splendid paper, is
worthy of reproduction. 1t follows rel
ative to improvements noted in all
parts of the country:
"There is no longer any doubt in this
scribe's mind with reference to definite
improvement in business.
"Hotels in the various cities are
crowded to a point that one is only safe
when making reservations. This ap-
plies as well to Pullmans on the main
Travelled routes. One sees long queues
winding their way in front of theatre
ticket-booths, and the usual cry along
Broadway's curb, Standing room only
And then there is, more important, the
outspoken optimism of business men in
every walk of life testifying that things
are on the up. Taxicab drivers talk of
increased fares, and the little shopping
done by your scribe in Chicago and New
York found department stores crowded
with women fighting their way to the
bargain counters. Business is good
aeaip."
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31
Cotton Sales Dates
Extended Nov. 10Th

The date on which sale certificates
covering all cotton sold prior to October
% must be filed with county agents
has been extended from November / to
November 16 inclusive, E. H White, act
ing state administrator. Saturday in
formed all county agents of the state
following receipt of telegraphic instruc-
tions from C. A. Cobb director of the
cotton division of the AAA, Washington
White explained that extension of the
time for filing the cotton sales certifi-
Gates had been made necessary because
there was only about ten per cent of the
necessary forms in the field. Mr.. Cobb's
statement advised the necessary forms
''are being rushed to the field as rapidly
as printed"
White announced that he was supply
ing all of the cotton cooperatives with
sale certificates as fast as possible and
that supplies were being sent to county
agents directly from Washington. The
county agents in turn will supply local
cotton buyers in their counties with the
forms.
On all cotton sold after November /,
the county agents within seven days
after date of sale.
Machinery for making the cotton adj
justment payments has been set up in
the state office in Jackson. Repre-
sentatives of the Comptroller's office
have been stationed here and everything
is ready to make the payments to grow.
ers as rapidly as the necessary forms
are received.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31
Lexington Girl Is
Elected At B. M. T.

Miss Wylma Black of Lexington was
elected Corresponding Secretary Oh ,no
International Relations Club OF Diue
Mountain College which is chapter VI
the Division of Intercourse and Educa-
tion of the Carnegie Endowment 1or III
ternational Peace. New York City frol'
and Mrs. Davis f. Guyton. of the depart
ment of history and government are
the club sponsors.
Miss Jeffie Carter of West is also a
member of this club. The objective ol
the Division of Intercourse and Eduea-
ton are to acquaint young people WIN
international problems and situations
and to offer suggestions for study ana
discussion along these lines. The Blue
Mountain College international Rela-
tions Clubs meets monthly, combining
social and study features.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-10-31

track for long time and should be left
to the jury whether he knew these en-
ders were there or whether he was
guilty of contributory negligence The
railroad also contended on the appeal
that the wrong measure of damages was
used, the proof should be confined to
the railroad earnings alone. The su-
preem court overruled this contention.
The gist of the high courts holdings
were: proof of earnings is not to be con-
fined to railroad earnings alone; tes-
timony as to condition of the track and
length of time cinders were there should