davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

ae Aaiiio Rlddy Sc lastll
elsy si7Oerio aIaAsI
Aslay Mesa, hi
d agal l"ppssecio
= r;asso dqs Ell seHasado en-
donsartah5n, tgbido a Ia -hlcha
u de sus trabajadores, tu-
Tsaaue aceptar .el-pagarla a su
precio y por /consigaiente, los
tabaqueros aaSn al presente
t~rabajandoN Via Anado a $3.50.
Los ChercSss4 las "Pajitas",
que Sc negaba a pagan la dife-
rencia de precios y la multa
que senalan las Bases de Nive-
laci6n, tambi6n 10 page, alcan-
zando su impOrte a $392.46,
cantidad que fue distribuida en-
tire los operarios que la traba-
jan, Y asimismo acept6 y Sc com
PHONETIC a cumplir y respetar
fel pacto de Niveiaci6n que exis-
tie entire obreros y patronos.
ST, fuimos los que estamos or
ganizados Ell la Union Interna-
icional los que trajimos y mantle
nemos la Nivelaci6n con otras
condolences conyenientes para
los trabajadores; pero ha lie
jgado Ell momento de que 81 Sc
quiere que estas condolences
sean mas efectivas, Sc necesita
que todOs estemos fuertemente
0rganizados.
/ 5Qui6n puede drdar que 81
los trabajadores estuvi6ramos
debidamente organizados, la fir
ma Sohwab Davis no Sc hubiera
atrevido a plantear la Ultima
lucha? Cualquiera que no quie-
ra cerrar los ojos a la realidad,
yer que esa firma Sc
lanz6 abiertamente a romper
con Ell Comit6 Nivelador, y 10
hizo contando con la desorgani-
Zaci6n de sus empleados, ere
yendo que por medic del ham,
bre habrian de sucumbir Y acep
tar sus condolences de explota-
ci6n
La victoria de los trabajado-
res de FiladeIfia es compIeta
en- las demands que la mott
.varon; pero para consolidate
Y hacer waller nuestros derechos
en- TODD tempo, es precise hacer
la organization de todos, 81 que
remos ser respetados como de-
Demos de serlo. Hay que orga-
nizarse para apoyar moral y
materialmente al Comite Nive-
lador, pues aunque este ha he
cho TODD 10 que pudo, mas lie
queda que hacer.
(fdo.) Ell COmit6 Consaltiro
COnjuntO
Abril % de 1885,
, 1935-09-15

;. This cowboy outfit 10 the real thing
from the ten uollon Stetscn 10 the short,
high-heeled boots. The tight fitting trou-
sers ore Of block whrPcord, trimmed In
white. and the shirt Is bright red silk.
4. This two-button business suit, with
Its five button vest, is O conservative
model Of very light ton, rough finished
worsted. IN which Q oroy silk thread IS In
~terSoVen, presenting Q new and novel
fobric.
5. Full evening dress, correct In every
detoil from the buttonier to the potent
Ieother oxfords. Note the single stud shirt.
'pIeoted trousers and the double breasted
effect Of the coat.
6. AZ leost one white suit IS q neces-
sity IN every mons summer wardrobe and
this double breasted model worn BY
Richard Arlen, is one Of the lotest. II is
mode Of corded silk end cotton moteriol
thot holds its shope ond is both washable
ond durobIe.
J. The yochtmon will appreciate this
ensemble of dark navy blue coat. double
breasted, and decorated with gold buttons
and sleeve stripes. With II is worn white
duck trousers dork blue tie ard white O
ford shirt.
, 1935-09-15

Richard Arlen is O Vireinion, born in
Charlottesville, and with this background,
II is only noturol thot his port in The
Viroinion," his lotest Paramount picture,
morks q new hioh-spot in his career.
Stortino os or extro, he worked his woy to
stordom ond hos oPpeored in more thon
50 pictures. wings" the first Of the greet
ovation spectocles. gave him his first big
chance and since then Richard Arlen has
been acknowledged one OF SC eenIond's
most popular masculine stors: let 'em
Have IT," released through United Artists,
IS another OF his best performances. This
week, Richord Arlen is the subject Of the
Movie Stor Poper Doll Series and is shown
here with suggestions Of whot the we'll
dressed man should weor-drown from
clothes in his personal wordrobe.
]. Richard ArIen Is Q noted swimming
stor. having served os swimming instructor
IN his college doys. Here he is shown
wearing O speed model suit Of the type
worn by expert voter athletes.
z. This sports ensemble Is appropriate
for both golf and tennis - O pearl qroy
polo shirt worn with light groy pIeoted
flonneI slocks. black and white shoes, and
belt.
, 1935-09-15

handpainted plate favors were noted
during the afternoon.
The next regular meeting Of the
Chapter will be held September 20
when the group viii convene at the
High School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Epstein have rs
their guests Mr.. Epstein's sister.
Miss Louise Epstein Of north Tex
g.
Miss Emma Washer who has been
In the northern part Of the United
States for the past few months has
returned to her home here.
Miss Marjorie Breedlove has gone
- Houston where me win atosnd
, 1935-09-15

the University Of Houston during
the coming season. Her position as
secretary In the Fidelity Loan and
investment company will be taken
over BY Miss Mabel Mansur.
Mrs. j. 5. Edge has as her guest
this winter her niece. Miss Jean
Smallwocd Of Roby. Miss Smallwood
win attend the San Benito high
school this season.
Mary Helen Dimmick has gone
70 Austin where she will spend the
winter with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. DeGuerin and
children have returned from Over
ton, where they were guests An INA
, 1935-09-15
DRAWINGS BY
.. w.

Mrs. G. X. Alewtne was named rs
honor guest when his mother enter
tanned on the occasion Of his seventh
birthday anniversary. Games and
contests were enjoyed In the out-of-
doors. IN the late afternoon the
birthday cake was cut and served
with ice cream to about Is little
guests.
A pretty affair Of the past week
was the meeting Of the Beta Chap
ter Of the Delphian society which
was held in the home Of Mrs. John
Kirby when the members enjoyed
an informal soctad hoaR Pretty
, 1935-09-15

husband at a buffet supper fellow
ed by games.
During the evening games OF "42"
were enjoyed after which old-fash-
Toned singing provided diversion.
Dinner guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes A. G. Childress. Elmer Nor
RS. NJ. A. Sanford, Joe Barn
hardt, g. X. Aewine. w. r. Brown
and Mrs. Melvin Morehouse OF Can
ace, who Is q ~houseguest In the home
OF Mr.. and hrs. Elmer Morris, the
guest OF honor and the hostess
These coming in later were Mr. and
Mrs. l. w. Pratt and Mrs. Dodson.
Q. Y. Alewina. IN. son OF Mr.. and.
, 1935-09-15

ing Mrs. Claude FuIfer, q recent
bride.
Many delightful games were
Joyed throughout the afternoon af-
ter which the bride was presented
with many lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshments were served by tho
hostess at the close Of the afternoon.
Among those present were Mes
danes A. Corder. r.. -. Brown. Hill
Todd. Emmett Dodson. Bun Harris.
Shelton, w. T.. UrHey. Dick Young.
Frank Maine, II. King. H. O. Moore,
Clois Lawson. Estella M. Fox. Misses
Elizabeth Shelton. Adele and Melvn
King. Myrtle Moore. Gene vreeland,
Lorraine Thomas and - ncrcnaA
, 1935-09-15

home OF Mr.. DeGuerin's parents.
Miss Mildred Shafer has accepted
the position Of secretary TO the sup
erintendent Of the schools. o. L.
Davis.
G. T. Hudson and three children
are home from Houston where the
children spent the summer. While
away Mr.. Hudson continued on 70
Dallas On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sullivan and
daughter, Eleanor have returned
from a vacation trip to Edgeley, N.
ID.
Paul q. Hill departed Saturday
for Austin where he viii visit with
Mira HEAis parents.
, 1935-09-15
Fuller
Is Honoree
For Shower

SAN BENITO. Sept. a. - Mrs.
J. u. Fowler and Mrs. Albert T..
Ward entertained Thursday after
noon with n miscellaneous shower &C
tha home of Mrs. iii. q. Moore honor
, 1935-09-15

A pleasant affair OF THURSDAY
evening was the birthday event in.
the home Of Mrs. Z. A. Dauehtery
when she entertained honoring her
, 1935-09-15

The Young People's orVantzatior
of the First Baptist church met
Thursdav evening IL the church be-
fore adiourning IN a group 70 Rio
Hondo where a swim end HAMBURGER
supper was served them. The az
fair was given complimenting
Misses Marjorie Ereedlove. Cladda
Mas Albritten and Robert Ballen-
rer who are leaving this week end
Tor various schools.
, 1935-09-15

Mrs. W. d. Ferguson was hostess
70 the members Of the Neighborhood
bridge club Thursday afternoon
when guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Melvin Morehouse q Canada
and Mrs. r. L. Paschall. During the
games Mrs. Andrew Bowie was pre-
sented with the score award. The
next meeting Of the club viii be with
Mrs. Elmer Morris.
, 1935-09-15

About Is members Of the Chris
kian Endeavor OF the First PreSby-
terrain church enjoyed an outing az
Boca Chica Friday evening. Fol-
lowing a delightful dip IN the surf
a picnic supper was served on n
beach.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

embezlement brought against insult
In 1882 after the resounding collapse
Of his gigantic Middle West Utilities
Co. The reduced millionaire must ex-
plain the transfer Of $4,000 from
company funds to q brokerage ac-
count operated by his brother, Mar
tin John insult.
insults time for several months has
been occupied with preparing Tor this
case, Junior" said. The amount con-
cerned Is relatively trivial, compared
to the insult mail fraud trial, which
involved 100000, 1000. But conviction
would carry q penitentiary sentence
of from l to IA years.
Under the guidance OF Attorney
FLOYD E. Thompson, who saw him
through Federal Court in the mail
fraud trial, insult Is expected to use
the same defense. He will admit the
transactions under fire, but tell the
Jury IT did it to save the ship"
That defense won an acquittal for
insult Just before Thanksgiving and
another for his brother Martin Just
before Christmas. because the new
case Is TcldtlVcly Slnplc, ldWycIS pe-
lieve insults trial can be concluded
in two weeks.
insults private life between trials,
as reported by his son, Is extremely
simple and still has touches of the
work hard and become president"
style.
If insult lands q job, said insult
Junior, it will be in this country and
not, as persistently rumored. in Eng
Evening star., 1935-02-28
MSULL PREPARES
! FOR COMEBACK
Weighs Several Offers.
/ EmbeZzIement Trial
Z Opens Monday.

tCopyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
CHICAGO, February 28.-Should
Samuel insult win his way through
the criminal charges against him-he
goes on trial again Monday-the one
time public utility millionaire hopes
TO begin comeback.
7 A job-"with a maximum Of work
and a minimum of notoriety"-is the
insult ambition as described by In
sull's son Samuel, jr. At Is insult
wants to try something new, his son
said, and IS most interested now in
manufacturing.
He has had several offers" young
insult said, but of course he can't
consider anything until he has these
trials cleared up"
Next to be tried is a charge Of
Evening star., 1935-02-28
VESTRY ELECTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. February 2s.-At
the annual congregational meeting of
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church the
following vestrymen were elected:
Cassius M. Lawrence, senior war
den; DR.. Daniel L. Detwiler, Junior
warden; Lawrence Detwiler, treasurer;
Frank Humme, register: william H.
Dawson, David M. Auld. Stanley B.
Hanes and George A. Bready. A
meeting of the new vestry has been
called for tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
home Of DR.. Daniel L. Detwiler.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

land. He is not willing to start at
the bottom, but wants to put his
talents TO an executive position"
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Ages Total 1888 Years.
At the oldest men and women
party" in Hornsey, England, the total
age Of the 165 guests was 1858 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MINING MAN IS ARRIVAL FROM
 WINDHAM BAY

r. A. Haney, Jr., principal owner of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company, arrived in Juneau from the property on the motorship Dart to spend several days here on busi- mess and in purchasing supplies for the mine. He will return to the mine on the outbound trip of the Dart leaving here on Friday morn ing.
 T. E. Jud on, engineer in charge of mill operations at the Wind ham Bay mine also came to Juneau on the Dart to have dental work done, and will be an outbound pas senger on the Dart this week
 MT. Heney was accompanied to Windham several weeks ago by Mathew M Reese, prominent min- ing engineer who will make a thor ough examination of the mine ard determine future operations as soon as weather permits The presence of several feet of snow at the lower camp and deep snow at the upper camp has, so far, made careful ex- animation impossible, MT. Heney eaid today. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
PROGRESS EDITION WINS PRAISE FROM
 CRETE NEWS, NEE.

Mir and Mrs. James Chase, oi Juneau, have just received a copy of The Crete News, of Nebras- ka, containing a column and a half story regarding the Daily AL aska Empires Progress Edition.
 The editor of the Nebraska paper is a cousin of Mrs. Chase, and the story is a result of a copy of the Progress Edition which she sent him.
 In addition to quoting much ma terial from the Progress Edition the Crete News says:
 MT. and Mrs. James Chase, born and reared in Saline County, but for a number of years residents oi Juneau, Alaska, favor the Crete News with a copy of the Progress Edition of Juneau, Alaska Daily Empire. It compares favorably with the Sunday Editions of the Ne braska dailies. It is unique in news paper annals of the northwest in that it covers every form of .ac- sivity of that section :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
By PAUL MASON

CINCINNATI, April l0.- What critics agree is one of the most promising probably definitely the most expensive-consignments Of baseball ivory ever gathered un- der one club flag will start the season for the Reds.
 No less than 19 youngsters, most of them in their early POS, form the new reservoir of talent with which thc Reds-for four years Ma tional league cellar dwellers-eX- pect to lift themselves.
 A cool ,000-nearly fifth Of the $255,OC0 spent by Owner Pow el Cros.ey for 1885 talent-fs rep resented in Johnny Mize, slugging left handed first baseman from Ro- chester of the International loop.
 Mize, now out for Veteran Jim Bottomley's job, last year hung up a .339 batting record including IT home runs, made in 90 games. An injury put him on the sidelines for several weeks. Afield he had an average of 988.
 Goodman Sounds Good
 Then there's Ival Goodman, for whom the Reds paid $20000. He was a teammate of Johnny's at Rochester, taking part in 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

games, in which he batted 331 scored l17 runs and made 174 hits for 284 total bases, including 19 hcmers. An outfielder, he throws right, bats left.
 If Leroy Hermann, pitching rcckie, can compile 1885 record to match the one he had in 1884 with San Francisco heavy load will be lifted from the shoulders of Charley Dressen, peppery Red pilot.
 Hermann, a right-hander who had some experience with the Chi cago Cubs, won 27 games.
 In the quartet including Out fielder Sammy Byrd, acquired from the Yankees, Third Baseman Lew Riggs, Catcher Gilly Campbell and Shortstop Bill Myers, Dressen be- lievas he has four horsemen' of spced-and speed may be the Reds keynote this season. The last three named are $20,0O9 purchases.
 Three From Toronto
 Gene Schott, home town hurler, earned a trial with the Reds by winning IS and losing 9 for Toron- to, and Ray Davis, who won 19 for Fort Worth, are other slab prospects.
 Among the youngsters who start ed late last season are Pitcher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER ATTRACTS
 25O CUSTOMERS

Juneau must like the annual Martha Society dinners. Last night n the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church more than 25o persons partook of din- ncr, cooked by the women members Of the society.
 The women served the meal from 5 until ' o'clock, and, until the closing hour, the room was filled to. near capacity at all times. Prac- tical,y the entire membership of the society took part. some acting ac chels, others as waitresses and : Ill others as doorkeepers.
 Ihe tables were attractively dec cgated with daffodils. Blueberry sp- 2ys also were seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
HOLLOWAY LEAVES

A. F. Holloway, unofficial rep resentative" of the International Highway Association, is travelling to Seward on the Yukon. He has a supply of maps with him, indicat- ing the route and possibilities of the proposed road which would connect the United States and AL aska via Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

Tony Freitas and Outfielder liar Ian Fool, both $175o0 men, and Alex Kampouris, husky s23,D00 sec ond baseman from Sacramento.
 Frank "Whltey" Wistert, pitcher, didn't cost near so much, coming from the University of Michigan campus, but he may be one of the Reds most valuable acquisitions. He hurled a one-hit game in the waning days of the 1894 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION FOR
 EMPIRE SENT FROM
 OTARU, JAPAN CITY

Far and wide does the fame of The Empire travel.
 The newest addition to The Empires subscription list is Jo- hannes Kinna, whose home address is Ctaru, Japan. Kinna is connect ed with the Asiatic Lumber Com pany at Otaru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
BACH TO HOME

Dick Bach, formerly of Chitina, is at the Alaskan Hotel here, pend- ing departure on the Kenai for the Pioneers Home at Sitka Bach ar rived here on the steamer Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
CENSUS sTAGNATIoN
A Book a Day
When Yankee Ships Roamed Every Sea
BY BRUCE CATION

To study the history of the United States by tracing the de- volopment of its merchant marine is to get a one-sided picture, per- haps--but it also provides some extremely interesting sidelights on the country's growth and on the influences which shaped 1t.
 A version of such history is offered in South Street; a Mari~ time History of New York;" by Richard Mckay.
 This book reviews the rise, the hey-day-and, unfortunately, the fall--of that great commercial fleet which put America's flag on every sea, turned our eastern sea- board into one of the greatest trading centers the world ever saw, and furnished rich mine of anecdote, legend, and romantic fact which antiquarians are still working.
 Our foreign trade revived with great rapidity after the Revolution. peace, q little brig named the Bet sy--a good, early-American name for a ship, if there ever was one--- inaugurated commercial saillngs to Europe under the new American flag.
 By the end of the century. the merchant marine was thriving and for the next 50 years 1t made Yankee ships and shippers famous in every part of the globe. The decline came when the country's attention turned inland and the ravages of the Civil War completed the wreckage. But while they lasted, those great dayi were colorful and filled with Incl. dent, and Mir Mckay has writteu a detailed and sympathetic ac. count of them in this book. Published by Putnam, t sells for $B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Whither Goest Thou, Democrats?

Thursday ended rather gloomily for the democrats congregated on Capitol Hill. Gone were their vaunted plans of con- trolling the state from tip to top. In the twinkling of an eye what looked like strong position in the Legislature became simply second best. Three socialist votes did it. Should we cry, as did Senator William w. Hagearty of New Britain, democratic candidate for majority leader, "The very holy socialist party has sold out to the republicans. What the price was do not know, but the Senate is or- ganized and ready for business. ." !. It would have been equally proper for ,some republican member of the Senate Ito have uttered the selfsame thing had the three socialists swung in the other .direction and joined the seventeen demo- :crats in organizing this branch of the Legislature. What motivated the social lists to act as they did will probably be revealed as the legislative session pro- .gresses. They could just as easily have sproved the premise advanced by their .spokesman, Senator Audubon Secor, Thursday afternoon by joining the demo- scrats.
 {. That they did not do 80 is not to their discredit (yet). It is more to the dis -credit of the democrats that they were not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
So They Say
Any man who dies rich dies disgraced.
 George J. Johnson, shoe manufacturer

Any man who dies rich dies disgraced George J. Johnson, shoe manufacturer.
  The investor is still the forgotten man of the New Deal. pr George w. Ed wards of the College of the City of New York. Some coaches lose tight of the fact that the game belongs to the boys not the coaches Coach Dorais of the University of Detroit. o well, heads not everything. Mae West contributing to comment on pr Kar- noshs claim that fat-headed men are the best lovers.
 
 It is like hunting birds in a country where there are very few birds, and in pitch darkness. Prof Einstein, commenting scientific efforts to harness the energy of the atom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ChuckleCorner
YOU KNOW FEM By Douglas Goodrich

The Newton attorney who yells so loud at witnesses that Willie Nilly says he certainly Is sound lawyer.
 And the Scotsman from Smith. vile whose sole reason for-walking with a limp is because he hkes tight shoes.
 Last Christmas when his wife asked for something in fur he up and lugged home a stray cat.
 Which reminds us of the oak dale girl who remarked she didn't need a fur boa, her boy friend was such god neck piece.
 And there Is tn c Vine Street merchant who says the air mall is a fine thing, It's the hot air mall that burns him up.
 Bill the Shovel Runner says most ditch diggers pick their 5ops.
 Then there is the girl from FerndAle who wants to know why if they play draw poker they don't get up Q game of draw-bridge.
 And the young lady from Rose Heights wh0, when some one men- toned the zero hour, said she nev- CT knew you could tell time by ( thermometer.
 Thea, too, there's the bird out In the East End who drives such q noar-to-pisnes old Ford that Wil- flo Nllly calls it . life and ilmb- O-aine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Press Comment
OLD FASHIONED FRUGAIrTr
(New York Sun,

When Governor James M. Cur ley of Massachusetts took office his became an enviable position. He is governor of a commonwealth whose chief executives have in- cluded many of the most nota ble men of the land. He has triumphed over his enebies within and with out the democratic party and has proved the quality of exuberance. Governor Curley will be most en- vied beyond the borders of Massa- chustts, however, because of the excellent credit which he has if- herited. Massachusetts ended 1884 with s65f.000 in cash in the gen. eral fund and with S175.0O0 in tlie highway fund. with no obligations to be set against these assets. The commonwealth recently fioated an issue of ten-year serial bonds at an interest rate of per cent.
 The Transcript proudly says that Massachusetts has credit stand. ing equal to that of the United states--possibly Q little betterl that Governor Curiey has talzon into his keeping Ian almost price- less heritage" lt would be odd C such an old~fashioned virtue ni frugailty had achieved al thatl