davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-24
COLLU sion IN
NAVY BUILDING
ATTACKED
Munitions Committee
Wants b i g Stick
Whitfield 0 u I L o
Protect Pockets

WASHINGTON, June "A. RI-
Demanding a big stick policy TO
police builders Of warships and
prevent them from confusing pub
lie defense needs with their private
pockets" the senate munitions
committee Monday urged q four
point legislative program TO:
!. Prevent collision" in bidding
for navy construction jobs.
2. Prevent American patents
from getting into the hands OF FORE
Ign powers.
3. Limit profits 10 S per cent OF
the total cost 10 the government,
In cases where the government as
sumes the risks Of the enterprise. or
TO 10 per cent where the govern
ment does not.
4. Require that shipbuilders' lob
byists" register with the government
and disclose their income and ex-
penditures.
Not Above Suspicion"
Some shipbuilders. said the COM
mittee headed by Senator Nye
R-ND), ARE certainly not above
suspicion Of willingness TO wave the
flag or 10 circulate war Scares IN
the plain and simple interest OF
their own pocketbooks. regardless
OF results"
The committee, making a prelimi-
nary report on an investigation 70
determine whether "colluSon" ex-
listed, held that there was tie
lepathy" among shipyard officials
IN dealing with each other so that
each got the contracts Il wanted
at profits ranging as high as 50
per cent.
The private shipbuilders." the
report said. should very definitely
be policed in any and all moves
made by them or through them 70
confuse public defenSe needs with
their private pockets. or should be
n cut off entirely fl m the building
Aof ships for the navy.
It declared that navy was a the
mercy" of the yards in preparing
plans for war ships and equally
helpless at determining what prices
were fair.
"A series Of bids are put be-
fore the navy" the report recited.
"and the navy has TO make the low
one, and the taxpayers have 10 nope
and pray that the low one Is some
where within a few million dollars
OF being reasonable"
Continuing the report said:
I'm submitting this preliminary
report. the committee wishes to en-
phasize that 1t is interested main
" in two things:
THE first of these is that the ma
val defense shall be provided FOR
without profiteering or collision.
Private Building Costly
The second OF these Is that the
national necessity for a purely de-
fensive navy shall not be confused
with the private necessity OF the
shipbuilders for continuing profits
as a consequence Of the present
close interdependence Of the navy
department ard these private ship
builders.
The growth of the navy contains
within it the seeds Of armament
races and wars as we'll as the legi-
innate seeds Of a purely defensive
national life insurance.
As a first corrective effort, the
committee made its recommends
ton the legislation, which already
has ben INTRODUCED into congress.
Asserting that private interests
could incite nations TO armament
races, the committee declared tney
were not "the right parties" to be
left "close TO The powder keg OF
international relations"
Construction of naval vessels was
adeclared 70 be more costly In pri-
N vate yards than in government
, 1935-06-24

EDITORIAL NOTE: The two
paragraphs referred TO IN the Sec-
ond paragraph OF Mr.. Walkers
communication read as follows:
THE YEARS FROM 1880 ON
are the years OF the moratorium"
bills, and Just one look at the
above table, showing how delin-
quencies began jumping over pre-
yious years
Serves to explain why the legis-
lature is set against any further
ill. OF that kind.
Delinquencies dropped for the
year 1888. due to operations OF the
Home Owners Loan corporation.
, 1935-06-24

Contagious sore throat and other
like diseases are often transmitted
through milk, The n safe way Is
TO use Grisham's PaSteurized Milk.
ADV.
, 1935-06-24

Asked what he meant by his ref
erence to the nine OF hearts, Long
said that's a Huey Long colloquial-
, 1935-06-24
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The Ween Frac club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Ed q. Wathan.
Rebekah Lodge win meet at the
Masonic Temple nc Q p. N.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
PARA LA MUJER
LA HABITAClON DE DORMIR
Encaies en- las Prendas Interiors;
SABANAS Y sOBRECAMAS

Entire todas las habitaciones
ne componen la casa, ell cuarto
Y dormir es acknowledgements
| que exige mayor desplie2re
fe buen gustssy de refinamien-
. por parte de una mujer.
Refinamient9 en- la election
lei modelo de Jos muebles, de
su estiio, den cOiorido de con-
junto y de los detaMes todos.
En- la actual:dad Sc suelen
2referir los cuartos muy claros,
con pocos muebles, donde pue-
lie una moverse con facilidad,
Y en- los que escasean dos nid1
de polvo.
ST no es muy atrevida la fl
gura puede decirse que un Guar
% de dormir ha de ofrecer bas.
tantes similitudes con una pie
"a de clinica: cortinas de hule
muebles con mucho miguel, 81
Mas blancas, ventanas amplias
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

La &Qda presente, al favore-
'er la Waparici6n de los enca-
jes de " prendats interiors
muy trabajadas, de les hilcs fl
nisimCs incrustados de punti-
Has, Gle las mua1'iras vaporo-
sas, lie ayuGa s;ngu,armente.
La elega.1cia DEF dormitorio
esta a toro cen este refinamien
to de la toilette intima: corti-
mas, ~sobracama, c'ojines de en-
cafe Y de leAeeria finisimos, que
Sc armonizan con la e~xquisitez
ie unas Sedas de colores claros
o DE blancc Immaculate.
Estos deshGbiWes, saltoS de
CANA, cami Ios de formas diver
.as, estan q iuego con las saba
ras, aral,rcAa. % corrientes.
dando no pccos quebraderos de
c9beza a un anna de casa que
c:ente la ansiedad de yer reinar
Id.ante de suS Ojos una armo-
Tia perfecta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Ell SECRETARIO DE HA-
CIENDA AMERICANA So
\ 10 QUIERE SER UN TU-
] RISTA
M.r1rNd oct. 8.-Ne3Sndase

MalSd, oct. 8.-Ne2and9se
a aceptar lcI AUTOMOBILES oficfa
lG. que ell gobierno de Espana
lie brindara, ell secretario de ha-
y cienda de los Estados Unidos,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthaus, .5f1A lie
go aver a Salamanca prcceden-
tie del Norte de ~tugal, en-
cCmcania de su esposa.
Los esfuerzos hechos per los
periodistas para ponerse en-
co2tacto con el, per medic del
telefono, resultaron infructp
sos. Tooavia no ha resUelto 81
vis:tara a Madrid, nj en- que
euerto enbarcaraA para los Els
tados Unidos.
Ell embajador americana,
Mr.. Claude G. Bowers, dijo que
habia invitado al ~secretario y a
la espcsa de este a ser sus hues-
pe5es en- ell edificio de la emba-
jada; pero que Mr.. Morgenthau
teme, 81 acepta, no poder evitar
entCucea a los periodistas. Ha-
blando por telefono con ell Sc
cretar;o, ell embajador lie dijo
que no sefia nacesario para el
visitar a los altos funcionaricg
del gob:erno espancl, por GUAM
to viaja de inc6gnito. Cuando ell
embajador lie indic6 que pudie-
ra. interpretarse como una des-
cortc.ia ell no hacer una corta
vista al primer minigtro, Sr.
Chapapr:eta, que es tambien
ministrc de hacienda, ell secreta
rio Sc inclin6 a omitir SUI vista
a Madrid.
La prcnsa espanola dice es.
tar convencida de que ell minis.
trp desempena una mission OFF
cial secreta de su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

paroles lisas, espejcs abundan-
es. Esta mania de los espejos
es muy caracteristica de la mo-
la del mcmento; Sc ha desarro-
llado con singular amplitud en-
'os amos ultimos, y hoy dia Sc
ven hasta camas enteramente
hechas en- CRYSTAL, sin hablar de
las mesas de tocador, die los ar
marios de ropa, de las psiQuias
Y de cuantoS mueble suelen for
mar parte de un dormitorio.
Pc.os cuadrcB y grabados,
cor regla general, en- los muros
Uniformemente pintadoS con to-
nos claros.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Segun acabamos de Gecir, pa
"a respetar la nota .justa, la sa-
Oana, Crdinaria o de fantasia,
debe armenian estrictamente
con Ell conjunto de4 dormitorio.
Ash, por ejemplo, en- I'm Guar
to en- que domina Ell blanco, las
sabanas seran blancas como la
nieve; un cuartO rosa exige sa-
banas tenidalS EN- este color; en-
cuanto a las sabanas aZules, cua
dram perfectamente en- una at
m6sfera azul, verde o girls pla-
teada.
Las tonalidades vivas no son
muy recomendables, 'salvo en- al
gunos casoS que mas bien cons
titUyem excepciones: una mo :
rana puede permitirse, como fan
tasia, unas sabanas de color ma
rama o de un tono girls en- que
figuran hilos de orc.
La election entire los tejidos
es inmensa las sabanas en- bo-
pa sc hacen de tela de hilo, dc
batista blanca, azul 0 rosa, dc
cresp6n georgette, de linon de
cre.p6n de China y aun d.
saten.
y
ST se quiere alguna mayor
originaiidad, pueden escogerse
sabamas de cresp5n de China
turquesa incrrstadas de safer
de la misma tonalidad.
o bien de crespon geOrgett
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
COMlTE NIVELADOR
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Por este medic Sc aViSa a los
1ompaneros que trabajan la Vi
tola No. IS Panetela de Picadu-
ra, en- ell taller de Gradiaz, An
mis- Y Ca, que pueden pasar por
la Oficina de este Comite, EN-
ell Centre Obrero, hoy Martes,
a las 8 p. m. a recoger ell imtpor-
tie de la muIta impuestaI a la
firma en- dicha vitola, por nc
ajustarse al precio que lie co
rrespondia.
Fraternalmente,
l.. Paentes,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Arribaron en- ell dla de aver
.os vapores Pawnee, Alamo y
commercial Pioneer, de bande-
"a americana, y la motonave sue
"a Lulea.
Cargados de fosfato partie-
.on aver los vapores Walter ID.
Munson Y Eastern Blade.
Sali6 con I'm cargamento DE
cemento, hacia Miami, ell vapor
americana CananoVa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Les cubrecamas preferIdos
lelen ser de organdi, organdl
rosa y blanco, o bien organdl
~cra sencillamente.
Ell organdi pueda presentar-
g liso o con bordalos de flore-
citas o con incrustaciones de di-
bujos.
Muchas veces Sc armoniza Ia
runda, no va con la sabana, 81
20 con Ell cubrecama, 10 cual re-
su1ta bastante original.
Les cubrecamas de cresp6n
&c China o de saten m0~teidSS'
siguen en- boga, pero la modi
ha reSucitado la soberbia cGich;
, de encaies de gran precio our
Sc tenia postergada, y que tan
acknowledgements realza lat ele
gancia de un dormitorio.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

grabad>s ingaeSes, sin contar ell
vase de flores que alderman Ell
tocador; un marco de plata o
&c CRYSTAL rara las fotografias
preferidas y la deslumbradora
fila de botellitas de CRYSTAL con
tap6n de ORC. asi como los cepi-
Hes de plata que hay en- la me
sa-tocador.
N. Il.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
SAVED by new Visamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flsh instead OF
bare scraggy bones New viRor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet neryesI That 10 what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists' latest
discovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. a little boy OF 3, seri-
ously sick. got well and gained i0H lbs. In
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after bahy came got
all her health back and gained - lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try NeCoy's at once:
Remember If you don't gain at least B lbs. OF
firm healthy flesh In q month Re- your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's- the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
MIRA approved by Good housekeeping
NJ institute. Refuse all Substitutes
y isist on the original McCoyi&--
80 there are none better.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

A pesar de la obligada so
briedad de un dormitorio mo-
derno, algunos babelOtS consl-
guen penetrar en-. su interior
una bonita estatua de la Virgen
un crucifijo antigua, algunos
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

rosa con gran banda de cresp6n
sat6n; tambien de lin6n rosa
con doblad:llo alto de tut o de
organdi frucido, de batiSta blan
ca cen vinetas azules o rosa.
Sc ven men9S caladoS o Dor
Eados en- las t:abanaS, cuyo lujo
reside princiralmente en- la ma.
teria empleada y Ell ed gran mo-
noqrama bordado, asi como Ell
las fundaS en- relieve.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Nc es difica ccnocer EN- que
sa eistingue una mujer verda-
Ieramente refinada; la elegan-
ia int:ma es la caracteristica
inequivoca del refimamiento fe-
menino.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
DIVORCES.

Cd Kelley contra
william Schneider; John F. Co
re contra E. B. Sparkman; Char
btte Josephine Hamper contra
Francis Hamper Thomas; L. L.
Alderman contra Edna Mae Al
deIman.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

LEA sU PERIODICO AYUDELO
A AMANTENERSE YVIVlR
Sisu periodico coopera con listed, dando calor a sus
sentimientos, no puede negarle la categoria
de amigo fiel.
Lea nuestro Magazine, todas las semanas, y pida a sus
amigos que Sc suscriban.
Sumario del ndmero del proximo domingo:
Portada: Dorothy, una bell1sima muchacha.
Reproducciones de Botticelli LA Primavera'
y"La Calumnia".
Gel Nido del Aguila', cuadro de Heinrich SEEMING.
paginas de Modas y Fotograflas de TODD Ell mundo.
Ocho paginas de comicas, con Atila y Familia, la
Familia del Lilo, Piluelos, etc.
Secci6n Lteraria con "Un Crimen Real" relate sobre
como Ricardo III asesin6 a los Principles Eduardo
y Ricardo.
Las manos y 10 que Significan
Los Ojos y las Intermediates.
iEstallara la Guerra Mundial?
Los Telefonos para suscribirse son 1882 M53-6O3
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Anthracite Anarchy.

Pennsylvania is confronted with a
serious problem in the development of
illegal anthracite mining in the narrow
strip of territory in the northeastern part
of the State in which most of the hard
coal in this country is produced. Some
10000 men are engaged in mining and
hauling coal taken from deposits belong
ing to others, in excess Of 1000 900 tons
of $4,000, 900. This loss is threatening
the life of the industry, which has here
tofore paid more than $13 ,0o0, 900 annually
in Federal, State and county taxes. These
losses in taxes are felt severely in Penn
sylvania, in some cases seriously depicting
the revenues of the smaller territorial
units, inasmuch as ninety-three per cent
of these taxes normally remain in Penn
sylvania. The State is suffering from
the unlawful industry in many ways. It
is asserted that the continuation of local
government is threatened with an entire
collapse Of private property rights in the
area Of these Illicit operations.
Not only is this illegal enterprise by
the "bootlegger" miners-as they have
been termed-seriously harmful to the
public welfare in the depletion Of State
and local revenues, but it is costly in
terms of human life and limb. Only
about thirty-five per cent of those en-
gagged In mining stolen coal are certified
miners. skilled In the craft, and the result
Evening star., 1935-12-01
A STIMULATING EXERCISE
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D. d, IL D. D. c. L.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

What setting-up exercises do for the
body, prayer does for the soul. II
daily dozen" contributes to the we'll
being of the man physical, an unfailing
daily habit of devotional practice con-
tributes poise and strength to the man
mental and spiritual. If a brief daily
period spent in reflection and in con-
temptation did nothing more than give
us right appraisal of life's real values
and our relation to them, it would be an
exercise well worth doing. Life is SO
much occupied with multitude of press
ing cares and insistent duties that few
of us take the time to properly survey
its manifold interests and to see our
proper relation to them. The average
of us thinks of prayer as an act in
which we ask Almighty God to give us
increase of those things that largely con-
Germ our material and physical we'll
being We pray for gifts and benefits
that are wholly unrelated to the de-
velopment and enrichment of our finer
spiritual nature. Our prayers are
ladened with appeals for things that
largely concern the qualification of our
desires and ambitions, and when we fail
to receive the gifts we seek we lose faith
III NOO anu dUdllOOll Jul OCfOtAOlld1
practices. We largely identify our faith
and practice with our personal concerns
and value it in so far as it serves our
selfish ends and purposes Phillips Brooks
once said: do not pray for easy lives!
Pray to be stronger menl Do not pray
for tasks equal to your powers! Pray
for powers equal to your tasks, then the
doing of your work will be no miracle.
But you shall be miracle. Every day
you shall wonder at yourself, at the
richness of life which has come to you
by the grace of God"
BY this Phillips Brooks implies that
it is better to pray for strength to meet
life's problems and to bear its burdens
than it is to pray that there be no
problems and burdens to test our
strength. 1t was fine prayer that the
Scotch woman used when she said: 20
Lord, teach me to have high opinion
Evening star., 1935-12-01
President Masaryk.

Rich in years and patriotic service,
DR.. Thomas G. Masaryk, President Of
Czechoslovakia since the republics
foundation, in 1918, is to retire before
the end of 1885, due to the debilities of
advanced age. He is nearly eighty-six
years old and, after lifetime Of devo-
ton to his people, feels the need of COM
plete detachment from official RESPONSE
bilities. The resignation of the father Of
Czechoslovakian independence will write
finis to the career of one of the towering
figures of the new Europe.
DR.. Masaryk was predestined by dec
AIDES of persistent hostility to the Austria
of the Hapsburgs to become the head OF
the most important succession state to
spring from the shattered loins of the
dual monarchy. A Moravian by birth,
he began life in what he called the pro-
fession" of a blacksmith. After a bril-
liant academic career as professor in
Leipzig and Vienna, in the course OF
which he married an American woman,
Masaryk entered the Austrian Parlia-
ment. His career on the Ballplatz was
short-lived. He was utterly out of SYM
pathy with the steady encroachment OF
Germany on Austria and the aggressive
policy of Emperor Francis Joseph's gov
eminent In the Balkans. In particular,
he was opposed to the annexation of
Bosnia, the forerunner of Serajevo, which
incubated the World War. When the
crash came in 1914, Masaryk fled to Italy
and Switzerland, later taking up his abode
in London, where plans for creating the
sturdy new state he was to head were
formulated.
President Masaryk will relinquish the
presidency of Czechoslovakia at a mo-
ment of grave anxiety over Central Eu-
ropes future. The day Nazi Germany
accomplishes anschluss (union) with
Austria it will surround Czechoslovakia
on two sides like the pincers of nut
cracker. If the Little Entente states,
which would be the principal victims OF
such an expansion of the Reich's domain
should be unable, with the assistance OF
powerful neighbors and allies, to ward
off anschluss, Czechoslovakia would find
herself in perilous position. 1t contains
a considerable German population and
the region In question is one of those
bleeding frontiers" earmarked by the
Hitlerites as destined sooner or later to
come under Nazi sway.
Czechoslovakia' friends, among whom
the American people are proud to be
numbered, rejoice that President
Masaryk's probable successor is states
man fully qualified to carry on in the
tradition of Prague's grand old man. In
DR.. Eduard Benes, early collaboration and
protege of Masaryk, and foreign min
lister from the beginning, the nation is
assured a leader impregnated with his
mentors political ideals and determined
to maintain an independent Czechoslo-
vakia as a bulwark of democracy amid q
dictator ridden Europe.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Of myself" Through prayer she was
seeking to know more fully the better and
stronger qualities of her nature.
To face the tasks of each day and to
face them with courage and with the
consciousness that our powers are being
supplemented by a power that Is infinite
in its capacities and in its willingness
to help us, Eleans to give to life a sup
porting strength that is invincible. Ralph
Waldo Trine speaks of being in tune
with the Infinite" which means regu-
lating life in such wise that it shall be
responsive to a higher will. If prayer
did nothing more than make us reflect
upon our own weakness, stimulating
within us desire to bring our wills into
more complete harmony with the will
of God, it would be an exercise that
would prove infinitely profitable to us.
Prayer in its best sense means facing
reality, the tuning of the instrument of
life day by day, the recognition of the
part, however humble, that we play in
the outworking of a divine plan.
1t was written of Christ that, "As He
prayed the fashion of His countenance
was altered" 1t may be true of us that
the frequent practice of prayer shall so
NiAoAlSC Jul OuG4OOh OPOll 4A4C I1ldG 1IS
purpose will be made more evident to
us, and we ultimately find ourselves
more completely in harmony with it's
design and purpose. Christ sought the
silence of Gethsemane for meditation
and prayer before entering upon His
period of supreme testing, and from it
He went forth to a Gross that has lifted
Him to the highest place of reverence
and devotion as the Saviour of mankind.
The testimony of those who have borne
heavy burdens and been tested by severe
trials is that, they have found in quiet
reflection and prayer the refreshment
and solace that made possible their
strength and endurance. If we would
experience more of serenity of mind,
more of mental poise and the capacity
to carry on let us seek the quiet ways
of prayer. BE still, and know that I
am God"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

trouble comes from inequality OF blood
pressures in different areas of the brain.
At least that is what the now stated
analysis of the matter would seem to
mean. At all events it appears that the
researchers have not merely gone after
the cause, but have sought cure, and
this cure consists of the assumption by
the sufferer of quadrupedal position.
That means that the sufferer gets down
on all fours and moves about, and in
this position is able to speak with perfect
smoothness. That is as far as the dis
covery has gone. 1t does not extel4d to
the point Of cure in the sense Of
permanent overcoming of this failure of
pressure coordination in the brain.
1t is well known that those who suffer
from suffering are often aided at the
moment of speech blockade by tapping
the ground rhythmically with the foot.
Again, rhythmic motion Of the hands
is sometimes effective. There is probably
some relationship between these two
means and the assumption of the quadru-
pedal position as cure.
1t is hoped by those who have made
this research that eventually the study
will reach the point of the discovery of
a means of actual cure through the reduc-
ton of blood pressure in the small vessels
in the front part of the brain not yet
definitely located. Those afflicted with
suffering will hope, for themselves and
for all others who may hereafter be so
affected, that this study may be fully
successful and that the aff1iction may
be subjected to permanent cure. For a
speech impediment of any kind is a
grievous burden and all those who are
so encountered are greatly to be pitied
and their relief is much to be desired.