davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MEETING IS CALLED.
TO DISCUSS STRIKE.
Maryland Union Workers to
Consider Situation in
Cumberland.
Py The Associated Press.


~ CUMBERLAND. Md. August 90
All union workers in Western Mary
land" were called today to attend a
mass meeting to discuss the week-old
strike at the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Co. here.
The meeting, called by the Policy
Committee of the Allegany Trades
Council, will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow in the State Armory here.
The call stated:
"The situation existing at the plant
of the Kelly-Springfield is Of vital
importance to the interest of all or
ganized labor"
Conferences scheduled for this
morning between three representatives
Of the plant and three of labor were
postponed due to the absence of State
Senator Robert B. Kimble, Allegany
County Republican. Kimble, a labor
leader. was in Baltimore in connec-
ton with organization of steel workers.
The conferees met yesterday and
indicated they had made some prog
ress toward a settlement. They did
not discuss any details of the meet
ing, however.
Henry L. Duer, State commissioner
Of labor and statistics, still is here
He Is acting as the personal represen-
tative of Gov. Harry w. Nice. The
Governor was here earlier in the week
and was the guiding figure in arrang-
ing the settlement conferences.
Strikers asked union recognition, a
wage increase to the scale paid in
Akron, Ohio, reinstatement of fur
loughed employees, shorter hours and
better working conditions. The strike
began Monday and the plant closed
down early Wednesday after police
had hurled three tear gas barrages at
pickets clustered about its gates.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BURGLAR GETS DEATH

4: wH1TEvILE, N. O., August 20
.[P). - Charles Smith, 30-year-old
;Chadbourn colored man. was SEN
.tenced today to die November 20.
!: Smith was convicted of first-degree
burglary by Columbus County jury
: last night.
! He was charged with entering the
.home of Mrs. Sarah Lyles, Chad
bourn widow, with the purpose Of
.criminally attacking her.
I The defense claimed 1t was case
sof mistaken identity, and after the
-verdtct Aled notice Of appeal.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

The little animals have thick, silky
fur and long tails which are never
prehensile. They make excellent pets
and are readily tanned, although they
are so delicate they cannot survive
sudden changes in temperature. and
often die prematurely in captivity.
The marmoset is less intelligent than
the monkey, but has q larger brain
than the squirrel. Some types have
outstanding hairy tufts on their heads.
The marmoset inhabits Central and
Northern South America.
An odd feature Of the marmoset Is
the fact that he has nails on his big
toes and claws on the lesser toes.
Tomorrow: Old Babe, retired
queen OF the circus elephant picket
line.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
DEMOCRATS MAP DRIVE
Leaders Of Five States and D. G.
Enlistins Young Voters.

Enlisting Young Voters.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August 20
R.-Twenty-four leaders Of the Ma
tional Young Democrats. from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Della
ware. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia laid plans here tonight for
enlisting first voters" to the party.
DR.. John ]. Mcdonald of Harris
burg, Pa, regional director Of the or.
ganization, said "the great majority
Of young men and women registering
for the first time are registering as
Democrats and we plan to further en-
courage that attitude"
Other speakers were ]. A. Bolick,
national chairman Of finance; j.
Drufus Griffin, national director of
organization; w. Walter Branhill,
president Of the Washington division,
and Miss Kathleen McInerney, repre-
senting the National First Voters
League. All were from Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NORWAY FLYER HURT
Thor Solberg's Plane Crashes.
Both His Legs Broken.

OSLO. Norway, August 20 LR-
Thor solberg, Norwegian
airman who flew from New York to
Norway last year, was injured seriously
today when his plane crashed at Voss,
near Bergen.
Solberg suffered both legs broken
and head injuries. Seven passengers
In the plane were hurt, one seriously.
Solberg took of from New York
July 18. 1885, on a flight by easy
stages to Norway, arriving at Bergen
August is after flying over Newfound-
land, Greenland and Iceland. He was
accompanied by Paul Oscanyan, radio
operator.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.
.HE Dutchess objects to publicity.
The camera man lost several
flash bulbs, an hour or so and
4 a good disposition getting this

picture.
When the Dutchess finally consent
ed to pose she turned such a dead pan
on the photographer that she re-
sembled a cross between an angry
dowager in a fur coat and the dow
ayers pekingese.
The Dutchess is q squirrel-sized
marmoset from Panama. The MEM
bers of her family are often called
monkeys. although their habits are
more like those of the squirrel.
The marmoset runs about in trees
on four feet, rather than on two feet,
aided by the hands, like the monkey.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Eggs Bearing Suns
Held Prediction of
New Japanese Drive
By the Associated Press.

61 tiic hSoONiotSo EAScos
TEXARKANA, Tex, August
2s.-John Burson, poultry fancier,
today displayed three eggs. laid
at different times by different
hens, each bearing q perfect
rising sun. -.
1T means Japan will make
military campaign which will
dwarf all previous offensives." he
said. ts
A year ago William Settles.
Texarkana chicken raiser, pre-
dicted war when his hens laid
torpedo shaped eggs. Three
months later Mussolini started
his Ethiopian campaign.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MANY Iailed for Debts.

In the 1s20s, according to the re-
port of the Prison Discipline Society
of Boston, fve-sixths of the prisoners
In New England and the Middle
States were in Jail for debt. the ma
jority of them for sums under $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Cow Sacred to Hindus.

Among the Hindus the COW Is .
sscred animal and must not be killed
or hurt. No matter how Ill, they
cannot be put out Of their misery, but
must lie by the roadside dying.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Lundeen

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
End TobIes
rs low as S3.o5

rs low as S3.95
Occasional Tobles
As low as $3.50
CocktoiI Tobles
rs low as $3.50
Lomp TobIes
rs low as $5.o5
Drop Leaf TobIes
As low as $500
Butterfly Tobles
rs low as 9IO.W
Coffee TobIes
rs low as $5.95
Tilt Top Tobles
rs low as $3.50
Nest TobIes
rs low as SLABS
Console TobIes
is low as SITS
Telephone Tobles
rs low as S5.95
Turn Top TobIes
As low as Sl5.75
Drop Leof TobIes
rs low as $500
Drum TobIes
As low as Sl7.85
Lomps
rs low as $3.50
Tapestries
rs low as S9.95
Fern Stonds
rs low as $4.95
Muffin Stonds
As low as $8.25
Smoking Stonds
rs low as $500
Evening star., 1936-08-30

code Of the District be materially
changed or dairy farms abandoned
that have been built up over years Of
painstaking educational and cooper
alive effort"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
WomeA Fear Cameras.

The Witoto women Of the Amazon
will not let themselves be photo.
sraphed. fearing their offspring would
stand in some parental relation to ths
camera or photograph.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

Gltimo, en- aquellOs districts en-
que ningIn candidate pudo OBJ
tener la mayoria necesaria en-
las otras elecciones del dia Is
de febrero.
ES.a nueva mayoria refuerza
la posici6n del bloque de Izquier
das en- ell P~arlamento, y contri :
buira a facilitar la obra guber :
namental del premier Azana.
En- total, Sc afirma que las
Izquierdas estaran representa- =
das por mas de 260 diputados,
de los 47S de que Sc compone
la asamblea. A mas, Sc ha publ
cadO que un grupo de 80 dipu-
tados del centric, apoyaran al
Gobierno. En- cifras redondas,
Azana tendra la confianza de
unOS treScientos diputados, o sea
cerca de las dos terceras parties
del total de miembros.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
LOS CONGRESISTAS CUBA
NOS HABLAN DE SU To-
MA DE POSSESSION

Habana, Mario 3.-Un grupo
de senadores y representatives
electos en- dos comicios de enero
10, Sc entrevist6 aver en- Pala-
clio con ell Secretario de Gober-
naci6n, doctor Maximiliano
Smith, para tratar de su toma
de possession.
Tambien trataron los futures
legislatures y ell Secretario
Smith, de los nombramientos de
los empleadOs del Congreso. FL
Secretario les manifesto que los
nombramientos estaban a la dis
posici6n de los congresistas, los
cuales podian hacerle las suge-
rencias que estimasen necesa =
rias.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
TRASLAD0S DE r
RIOS

Habana, Mario 3.-Se ha pu-
blicadO, que la Secretaria del
Trabajo, que ocupa una gran
parte del Capitolio de la Repd-
blica, edificio que tendra que
abandonar en- estos dias, toda
vez que a principles de abril
inaugurara sus sesiones ell nue.
vo Congreso, pasara al edificio
de Mercaderes y Teniente Rey,
donde estaba la Secretaria DE
Concrete.
A su veg la Secretaria de Co
mercio pasara, en- parte al edi-
ficio de la Secretaria de Hacien-
da, en- Cuba y Obispo, y en- par
tie al edificio de la Secretarfa de
Estado, en- ell antique Colegio de
Belen.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

En- la cifra total de sus ra.
lpinas Jorge vence tambien a
Stavisky. Sc calcula que sus ga
lopinadas lie reportaron mas de
300 millones de frances.
Sin ell descubrimiento de las
irregularidades cometidas en- e.
Monte de Piedad de Bayona,
Georges Alexandra hubiera Sc
guido desvalijando impunemen-
tie a los modeStos empleados del
Estado. Pero la "debacle" de su
tocayo acarre6 la suya.
Los jueces, que lie tenian pro-
cesado, pero que 10 dejaban en-
libertad provisional-y en- con-
diciones, por tanto, de planear
nuevas eStafas-decidieron en-
carcelarle, ante ell estruendo
prOvocadO por ell "affaire" Sta
visky.
Las peripecias dramaticas de
este asunto relegaron a Segun-
do termino, en- la Prensa Y en- ell
enojo de la opinion p1blica, al
segundo de los Alejandros de-
lincuentes. Y hoy mismO, des-
pueS de desenlazarse ell proce-
so StaviSky, la causa contra
Georges Alexandra apenas sus-
cita curiOsidad.
En- otra OCCASION hubiera ocu-
padO planas enteras de los pc
ri6dioOs. Alexandra II habfa
mOntado diez o doce empresas.
Las dos mas caracteristicas fue
ron dos bancos, cOnsagrados a.
parentemente a prestar dinero
con intereSes reducidisimOs a
los EXPENDITURES de tabacos v a
los funcionarios pGblicos.
Los primeros son en- Francia
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

unos 10000; ell n1mero de fun
cionarios, en- active o retiradoS,
es dificilmente cifrable por Su
gran cantidad. Tenia, pues, A
lexandre II un campo vastisimo
para sus criminales hazanas.
Con TODD, la sanction que po-
dram imponerle los tribunales
sera leve, y clio da idea de la
que Sc hUbiera infligido a Sta
visky de no haberse este AGO.
bardado y barrenado las sienes
de IN trio, al yer desplomarse
todoS sus negocios. Porque los
dos AlejandroS seguian la mis-
ma tactica: no figuraban ellos
al frente de sus sociedades; es-
cogian testaferros o brillantes
no eran ellos Quienes cometian
falsificaciones, robos u otros
delitos; pa2aban a pobres dia-
bios que los ejecu.aran.
Asi Georges Alexandra, que
Sc embols6 mas de 300 millones,
arrancados a empleadOs de ext
guas mesadas, no esta acusado
mas que de cOmplicidad en- la
infracci6n de la ley de socieda-
des financieras. Por muy seve-
ros que sean con el Ell Jurado y
ell Tribunal de Derecho, no po-
dram imponerle nj aun la pena
de siete amos de trabajos forza-
dos, a la que ha sidO sentencia-
do Tissier, ell director del Mon
tie de Piedad de BayOna. Els de-
cir, que Jorge Alexandra no
ira, de ning1n modo, a la Qua
yana. Como tampoco Ihubiera
lido Stavisky...
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
PALPITACTONES NTERNACIONALES
LOS GRANDES ESTAFADORES
FL Homonimo y Colega de Stavisky

Con menos expectation y a.
parat0 que la del "affaire" Sta
visky Sc esta viendo en- Paris la
causa contra un estafador ana
logo, 81 no superior en- ell estra-
go prOdEcidO, al celebre aventu-
rero judo. Para mayor seme-
jana, los dos utilizaron para
sus fechorias ell apellido de A
lexandre. Por ESQ ell que ahora
comparede ante los tribunales
sc llama Alexandra II.
Tambien sus vidas les aseme-
jan. Sergio ~Alexandre-Stavis-
ky-empez6 siendo transforms
ia en- I'm teatrucho arrabalero.
Georges Alexandra gan6 sus
primeros "suses" como explica-
dor de fen6menOs de barraca.
AL aseender a financiero, am
hos utilizarOn metodos identi-
cos: crear sociedades de gran
fachada con capital ficticio, era
cias al apOyo, espl6ndidamente
retribuido, de unos cuantos
nombres Sonoros. Sc diferencia-
ban en- que mientras Stavisky
Operaba con preferencia entire
ell mundo polftico, su hom6nimo
escogia los miembros de sus
consoles de administration en-
tire los altos funcionarios del Els
tadO. lie convenfa asi, porque
trataba de esquilmar a los fun
cionariOs humildes. Por esta
raz6n las vietimas de Alexan-
DIRE II son mas numerosas Y
mas dignas de compassion que
las del primero, que solo PERU
dic6 con sus estafas a munich
pios y grandes companies de
SECURES.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
LOS JUICIOS DE LOS TRIBU
MALES DE

Habana, Mario 3.-Por el Tri
bunal de Urgencia nGmero uno
fue condenadO a seis meses, pOr
propaganda sediciosa, M. Ma
chado Fernandez, y absueltos Os
car Portela, Juan LAMA y AL :
bert0 Chomat, acusados de pro-
paganda subNrsiva.
En- ell Tribunal nGmero dos
fueron suspendidOs todos loo Jul
clos. =
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
JOE ANUN-
CHA SU
PARA CONDESTABLE

Joe Sperandeo, identificado
con ell negOcio de barberia de
Tampa durante veinte y cinco
amos, anuncia su candidatura
para Condestable, en- ell Distrito
Primero.
Sperandeo, bien conOcido del
pueblo de Tampa, ostenta ell gra
do 33 de la masoneria, siendo
miembro del Rito de Escocia y
de los Caballeros de America.
durante tres amos fue
p~residente de los barberos de
Tampa.
Su candidatura esta respal :
dada por su vida, durante vein
tie y cinco amos en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
~INYECCIONES CONTRA LA
VARICELA PARA GUAM
TANAMO

Habana, Mario Bel alcal-
de de la carcel de Guantanamo
visit6 aver por la maiana al Sc
nor Secretario de Sandal, para
pedirle 10 provea de las inyec-
clones necesarias para combatir
la epidemic de varicela que Sc
ha declarado en- dicho estableci-
miento penal.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
WEAK SKINNY
MEN,, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
Oil in taatelesa fnhleia.

Pounds OF firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessness I Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands Of
people nre 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 s.. seri-
ously sick. got well and gained 1917 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 baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't rain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in n month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
ARA approved by Good housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitutes
y insist ON the original McCog'a-
S-@-- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
VICTO2lIA DE LAS
IzQUIERDAS ESPANOLAS

Madrid, Mario 3.-Ayer Sc
do a conocer O~ficialmente, que
las Izquierdas habian vuelto a
ganar la mayoria de los puestos
para ell future Parlamento en-
elecciones celebradas ell domingo
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOBILES

Habana, Mario 3.-Frente a
la Feria de los Catalanes choca
ron aver un autom6vil y un ae-
reocar, resultandO heridos Els =
Iperanza Muldon, Consuelo Mar
tin y FlOrentino Gonzalez Men
DEE.
Ambos vehiculos sufrieron da
nos de consideration.
Ell accidente Sc estima casual
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
.NUEVO GABINETE DEL
P~RESIDENTE DE VENE-
ZUELA

Caracas, Mario Bel Presi-
dente de la RepGblica, Eleazar
Lopez Contreras di6 aver a la
publicidad los nOmbres de su nue.
vo Gabinete, en- Ell cual no figu-
ran, como en- Ell anterior, MEM
bros de la administration del di
rector Juan Vicente Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
SERVICES PUBLICOS EN-
LAS P~LAZOLETAS

Habana, Mario 3.-Una CO.
mission de propietarios de cafes
visit6 aver al Sr. Secretario de
Obras PGblicas, para pedirle
que ~construya "serviciOs pI =
blicos" en- las plazoletas, con 10
cual beneficiaria a sus estable-
cimientos.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
MAY the Best Man Lose

Rebel Lewis and his ten fellow rebel unions in the O.
have been suspended from the A. of L. the Lewis group
repent their sins and dsband the G. o. in thirty days they
come home But there will be repentng says ambi
tious bellgerent Boss Lewis:
ave uUH disband 1t act 1.-THE suspen-
sions of incredible stupidity; dictated by personal
sehness and frantic fear. The shame of the act OF
dsr1en1bermert of labor UiH lie the heads of the
counciL-and they ansWer to their membership"
Boss Lewis is little hero, martyr happy in his role Of
injured innocence forced the ISSUE forced Papa Green
into unpopular role Boss Lewis will profit from his smart
politics.
Already pushing unonizaon of the million workers in the
steel industry Lewis looks ahead licking his chops at
gained workers in other production ndustries 100000
in the automobile industry 100000 textile workers. 100000
in the rubber industry 100000 in the radio and electrical
work. 10000 glass workers. 100000 in the chemical industry
125000 metal miners 100000 the oil and gas industries
Those fields rebel Lewis confidently expects to fence
into his domain With million already under him-one-
third of the F. of L. membershiphe boasts that he will
recruit 100000 to his banner
Meanwhile every union in America must this
question: SHALL I TAKE WALK WITH MAMA LEWIS
OR STAY AT HOME WITH PAPA GREEN?
And every enemy Of organized labor will sit back SMILE and
say:
"You can't make Ueep by fighting among your
Selves Go to boys, and may the best man lose"
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

best country in the world could
give any mana fair chance in
life-stand accused of betraying
to a foreign power, heavily under
suspicion of unfriendliness. vital
secrets of our first line of defense
accused of betraying their coun-
try for money so dirty that few
gangsters, honestly believe,
would accept it.
Therein lies the ugliness of spy
ing-the spy who betrays his own
country for pay. But there is, and
always has been, since armies
marched forth to combat, another
breed of spy-a kind, indeed, or
real heroism; a kind which serves
the native land, obscurely, danger
ously. knowing the sure. ignomini-
Gus penalty if caught.
We heard of several such in the
World War-men and women who
performed incredible exploits of
fanatical patriotism, not for money
but to serve. Mata Hari was one
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

self with Chief Justice Hughes
razor while directing affairs at
the Republican national conven-
ton.
Now, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
has come clean. Washington, the
home of more nationally known
whiSkerS than any city in the
country, has been awakened with
stories of the Presidents detection
on his fishing cruise. Fisherman
Of the harder sort forgave him in
stantly for neglecting the steel
while pulling in the line. It's an
old custom, just like using the cor,
rect bait.
The thing that has mystified
theater audiences looking at the
news reels of the Chief Executive
and the newspaper readers who
have scanned the sheets for a
glimpse of the widely publicized
hirSuite adornment is that no
where did Mr.. Roosevelt appear
with the carefully authenticated
mutton chops"
TWO LITTLE WORDS
Reports from New York seem
to have it this way. The President
saved up until he got to his sum-
mer home where his wife and his
mother were awaiting them. After
all the President is a son and a
husband and the urge to surprise
ones women folk has it's moments
The story is told that he insisted
that it be real surprise so picket
boats were anchored off shore
when he steered the Savanna to
the landing and came ashore to
face mother and wife.
His mother looked and said
nothing, or so it is reported. Mrs
Roosevelt looked and said:
"Well, franklin"
Needless to say any married man
can tell you that those two words
in cold black type might mean a
lot of things. 1t depends entirely
upon the information.
Anyway, the President shaved
off the mutton chops and ap-
peared to face cameras clean as
a whistle.
So, with a couple Of ships Of the
scissors and a few scrapes around
the jowls, Washington was robbed
of adding to her famous collection.
Blame it on the style or what
you will, the Nations Capital
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Talk about embarrassing mo-
ments! We overheard a group Of
distinguished visitors from abroad
rave about Washington, only to
have their American hosts confess
that, while they had been to the
Coast several times and were ia
miliar with Europe, they had
never been to the nations Capital.
It does seem difficult to COM
prehend such a thing and hard to
believe that people could be So
careless or Indifferent or lacking
in national pride.
We are sorry for such people.
for they have missed viewing one
of the most satisfactory capitals
in the world, a city so replete with
interest and charm that it has
been praised by artists and archi-
tectS from all parts of the world.
BEAUTIFUL CITY
Always a beautiful spot, Wash
ington is even lovelier today. The
addition of magnificent new Gov
eminent structures such as the
Post office, the new nome OF the
Supreme Court and the Archives
Building, has done much to in
crease the beauty of Washington.
The Federal triangle, Steyching 10
blocks between Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and the new park-llke ConSti'
tuition Avenue. is sight to behold.
The interiors of the buildings
are as rich and ornamental as
their facades. Marble stairways,
galleries of pictures, cool marble
halls, bronze and aluminium eleYa-
tors, colored murals. statues and
high domed halls are 10 be found
in the new palaces of democracy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

cesses of meeting modern
needs. Most of us are willing to
recognize change and give 1t
reasonable and constant help"
So where does that leave
YOU? Constantly protesting or
willingly recognizing CHANGE?
Answer that honestly and you'll
know what. ails you, and what TO
do about it.
You've known for a long time,
haven't you, that something did
all you? Daily, a strange dissatls-
faction grows within you, a curl
GUS feeling of isolation. Even when
the breaks have been fairly good.
you've found yourself enVying
other men, other women. re
belling against your own fate and
life in general.
AGAINST WHAT
Rebelling against what? You
can't say, you can't focus your
protest, even in your own mind,
But there's something about your
life, about all life, that contin-
ually irritates you. Leaves you
wishing for The Good Old Days: :.
condemning all these "new-fangled
notions. feeling cheated and
stranded. But jusv what is this
factor in life which so demoralizes
you? You can't decide, yet it's
perfectly plain.
It'S-CHANGE.
Never before has life changed
so much, so radically, in so short
a time. And never before has it
been so necessary for human be-
ings to change with it-or take
the count.
Life has changed more in the
last so years than in the pre-
ceding 500. Each day, Change
speeds up, goes deeper, strikes
harder. If you are over 40, your