davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

tay units but have maintained relation between their
rences and gold For example, England not only maintains
free gold market in London but has managed" the
pound that kept fairly stable with relation the
gold franc Thus hardly that England has
petely abandoned gold
The United States also makes show of maintaining
gold monetary reserve and allows gold exports But in this
there has been devauaton and the 59 cent dollar
is supposedly gold dollar.
Belgium has "revalued" her franc in terms of gold
Thus there varying degrees of debasemen and
have devalued" (revaued gold IT, therefore,
policy Of gong off gold the of prosperity
would expect the properties of the different nations vary
in proportion to the completeness of their abandonment of
gold. But such is not the case
As matter of fact the prices has so far
found have little relation what done gold Prices
in different nations differ without much relation the degree
to which they have deprecated their money Credit policies
tariffs taxes and government spending play great part
Ioud say spending to being
the general of the apparent prosperity in the various
nations In some has been public works of
another In Others it has been military preparations and
armament But in all it has meant "easy money" (credt
policy borrowing and spending This
debt and the inability maintain monetary standard
just result.
In England which countries recovery
has seemed relatively sound subsidized building has been
prominent factor But the underlying fact has been balanced
budget and the maintenance Of stable domestic prices that
in the and the has been estab
ished
In Germany Japan has the cOercive
OF the state conferred on military preparations that has pro-
duced the business activity"
At best the depreciation of crrencies whether by debase
men by devauaon, be but temporary and limited
stimulus England gained by depreciatng the pound sterling
in international exchange But not that this result followed
because she beat other nations and because she main
tanned the internal purchasing power Of the pound Her
free gold market and her balanced budget helped)
This enabled her to stimulate exports and the time
to get cheap imports Of materials
But has hurt French trade and this why
the gold bloc may leave gold.
Thus when all nations driven "of gold'
ton likely to have much trade advantage and predict
to gold will he a
nonstandard managed" currency cannot be generazed
Finally the prosperity of the nations real7 maintain
that to great extent is based paper profits written up
by their governments forced loans and reputation Of
debts When the paper profits gone and loans
needed-what theni Does anyone think that nation
live! on debt taxes3
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Money Market

NEW YORK. April rs U.N.s.).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates 4 per cent to u per
cent for 80, so and 30 days; Y to Il
per cent for 100 days, and % to Il per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
Y to per cent.
Time money was offered at per cent
for maturities up to six months un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April rs (I.N.s.).-cop
per buying abroad today was in fair
volume with prices tending higher.
sales abroad were reported at levels
corresponding to 9.26 and $50, cents
pound c. / T. European base ports. this
compared with yesterdays price OF $50
cents.
with price unchanged at $50 cents q
pound. Trasaction for the month so
far anONPt to about soS,sSo pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES

Net
High Low Close Ch'gO
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

course, Wnlle CnOSe winch c1ng' TO goIu are
most depressed, One writer says that the
only thing common to nations which recover
is their abandonment Of gold.
This notion is thoroughly erroneous.
AS to the monetary policy of the so-called
prosperous nations, there is really no such
similarity as the statement implies
Some have gone completely off the gold
standard, without any devaluation, merely re.
sorting to a managed paper currency.
Others have without devaluation, abandoned
fixed gold parity for their standard none
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

we sometimes hear the argument that devaIuatOn
ing off the gold standard brings prosperity It stated that
the only nations those which taken this
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
HANEY :,.s S;:' cons. 8: . :::::1 s::
AAAA NA - Source Of Apparent Prosperity
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies, New York University
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTEs

Else senior Diamond sc pasa
de listo. Primero recomendo a
Edie Cool como rival de Chino
Alvarez, su "patrocinado'', e
impuso opinion.
Aver dijo que ell Chino, a
quien Sc atribuyen enfermeda-
des y pocas ganas de entrenar-
Sc, Sc eiercitaria en- secre o, mis-
teriosamente, 10 que mas reprg-
ma a los fanatics tampenos.
Hoy asegura que Alvarez sal
dra de viaje y que volvera a
tempo de abatir al atleta de FL
ladelfia.
Quiere meterse en- TODD v a.
cabara por res.arle al Chino Ia
dednteresada amistad de los
"paganos'.
Else viaje por la costa oeste
sera interpretado como sun via
je a Ampanga".
Cuando los fanatics decidan
no hacer Ell viaje hasta Benja-
min Field, entonces Mr.. Dia-
mond tendra que irse con los Sc
cretos, los misterios, los cara
coles, la barriga y ell equipaje.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
D-EcLARAC1oNES DEL Sc
CRETARI0 DEL TRABAJO
No bGstG con pagan los
salaries mfpiusos

Heba1a, JUNO 11.--Hizo a.
yer declaracicnes a los periods
tas, ell DR.. Agustfn Cruz, secre-
tario del trabajo.
Sc obrero cubano, dijH, ha
de ganar un salario que lie per-
mia llevar una vida c6moda. La
ley del saIario mfnimo no Sc
CT mple por los pa ronos. No
basta cen abonar ell minimo, que
|es 10 indispensable para vivir.
Las condolences justas de ira
bajo IGeben mantenerse tam
bien. Estoy c'luesto a ciertas
economias arbitrarias de parti-
culares y empfesas, con perjui-
clio de la clase .rabajadora.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
BARNEY ROSS ACOSTo A
LADDIE TONIELL

Milwaukee, jrnio 11.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso weller,
Barney Ross, : uso aver a dor
mir, en- el quinto asaIso, a Lad
die Tonielli, de Chicago. La pc
lea Sc verified EN- ell parqus
State Fair. Tonielli tom6 la
cuen.a al minute y 20 segundos
del quinto asaI.o.
Ross lie descarg6 un golpe de
derecha a la mandfbula Y Sc 10
reptile cuando las piernas Sc le
doblaban.
Pasaron varies minutes antes
de que pudiera por~fse de pie.
En- ell segundo asalto ell cam
.pe6n lie hizo sangrar de la ma
riz. Tonie,li cay0 Ell Ell tercero
por la cuenta de nueve, bajo un
punetazo de derecha por ell est6-
mayo. En- Ell cuarto Ross lie
castig6 por ell es.6mago, acom-
pahando ell golpe con una IL
quierda y una derecha a la man.
dibula. La campana lie salv6.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1927 Ii
bras y su rival 1904.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
Ell TORNEO LOCAL DE
N

En- Ell torneo de tents cue vie
ne celebrandose en- los courts"
del parque de Plant, Jose AL
varez, es.rella que fue del Tam
pa College, derrot6 de manera
decisiva a Jimmy Cochrane, ell
favorito.
Dana Croft venci6 a Henry
Wagner, Gene Busbee a Russell
Tarr y George Wickha ma AL
berto Day.
Para hoy han sido anuncia-
dos los siguientes partidos: a
las A p. m, Gene Busbee contra
Dana Croft; 5 p. M, Boots Bos
well contra Lorimer Bitch, y
$50, Bob Prick y Jose Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

burgh, mardnandose con rum
DO a New York, Mun1o no qui-
SO explicar los motives de su &C
titud, pero no Is un secreto que
venfa descori ent0 con ell pobre
apoyo de su ''team'. No sc sa-
be que acci6n Sc tomara contra
ell pitcher, que Sc march6 dicien
dc CUE en- Brooklyn hablarfa
con Jehn German, el admins
trad r de los negocios de los
"Dodgers'l
Mrngo Is el pi cher de mas
rapida re,ota en- las grandes Ii
gas Y recientemente Sc dijo que
pasarfa a los Gigantes en- cam
bio por Clydell Castleman y
Hank Leiber.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
CHINO ALVAREZ IRA A ST.
PETERSBURG Y SARASOTA


Obedeciendo las instrucciones
de su director Diamond, Chino
Alvarez, ell 'papaito" de los gla-
diadores de su peso en- .odo ell
Sur, practicara hoy en- esta ciu-
dad, a las dos de la tarde, "mis-
tericsamente"; ell viernes, a las
dos de la tarde, en- st. Peters
burg; ell sabado, a la misma no
ra, en- Sarasota, y Ell dominsp
en- un sitio "misterioso".
Alvarez hara guantes con ell
sargento Sammy Baker y con
joey Raymond, ell ha5il reque-
no gladiator del peso de pluma.
Para sus "pruebas' en- las ciu-
dades vecinas sc lie escogeran
muchachos "razonabieS'.
Eddie Cool, segdn los calcu-
los, arribara ell sabado por la
manana Y csc mismo dfa, a las
dos, Sc pondra los guantes en- Ell
gimnasio de Jim. Vendra Cool
en- compaiia de su manager,
ell Sr. Sam Weinberg.
Jim Downing ha prometido
seleccionar los jreces de modo
que no decidan por simpatias,
apuestas o partidarismos, 81 no
per los meritos y eficiencia de
los contendientes.
Bueno es recordar que Sam
Weinberg, ell director de Cool,
.pedfa la decision o unas tablas
para su "defendido", cuando ell
Chino lie habfa derrotado por
amplio margen.
Los fana:icos esperan que AL
varez no liable de cansancio en-
ell septimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
L1GA AMERICANA

~ -
Bateando o~portunamente los
Medals R9jas vencieron a les
Tigres. FL juego fue I'm duelo
entire los pitchers Yves Terrell y
Phillips, ileyando este la peor
parte.
Eek descarg6 un cuadran-
Liar EN- ell sep'imo. sin CORE
dores en- las bases.
Detroit Sc, Oh, De; Boston 4c,
5h, lie.
Les Indios atropellaron a les
Senadores, hacienda un total de
10 carreras. B~laeholder dej6 en-
seis hits a los bateadores riva-
les.
Cleveland 10c, 15h, De; Wash
Iington &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Los piratas vencieron de nue..
vo al Brooklyn, en- ell desaffo e.
fectuado aver en- Pittsburgh
Fue la septima derrota consecu,
tiva de los Dodgers.
Brooklyn &c, Lob, Sc; Pitts.
burgh &c, 11h, lie.
Atacaron los Cubs efectiva-
mehte, en- ell noveno, y derro.a-
ron de nuevo al Filadelfia.
Imprlsaron las dos dltimas
carreras con. sus batazos, Billy
Herman, la segunda base, y 0
Dea, ell jardinero central.
Filadelfia &c, IN, lie; Qlica.
go 4c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Sc ha venido asegurando en-
las Gltimas semanas que Alva-
rez esta enfermo, que ha menes-
ter de d~escanso y curarse.
Ell medico de la comisi6n de
Benjamin Field, que suponemos
reconoce de prisa, aparentemen
tie no lie ha encontrado NADIA.
Ahora Sc relaciona la idea del
entrenamiento secreto, las CON-
binaciones misteriosas y los via
jes, con ell deseo de ocultar al
p6blico 10 que a este convene
saber.
81 Diamond vive en- este pla-
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
HETICION DE LOS JUICES
SUPLENTES A WALTER
DEL RIO

Habana, JUNO 11.-Una CO.
mission de jueces suplentes visi-
to aver Ia secretarfa de hacien-
da pidiendo Sc sit1en los $4,000
que ell Congreso aprobara para
que Sc les abonen los sueldos a.
trasados. En- la secretarfa Sc les
prome!i6 atender sus deco, aun
que ee les hizo presente la exis-
tencia de TN deficit en- los pre-
suruestos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

A pesar de sus pOcOs amos,
cOmprendi6 que a su hermanC
debia ocurrirle aIgO muy gra-
We M0andO lie hablaba de aquel
Conteniendo las lagrimas,
que pugnaban pOr vOlver a salir
a sus ojos, mirabale con miedo.
~ escuDor interpret6 NAL Ell
SilenC de- Angelito/
-lSoyNn nek qEmurmur6,
lhablando conago mismo.-
iQue ha de entender esR pobre
,c%riatura de %ciertas cosaS?
Y POGO a POGO, fuese abs
marfdo de nuevo en- sus ~reflexio.
Aes.
FL nihO seguia contemplan-
dole calladO.
Disimuladaments J may des-
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Ell viaje que a Chino Alvarez
lie convene hacer es a la Madi-
son Square Garden o a los terre-
nos contratados por Mike ia
cobs. Todos los demas Wales,
incluyendo ell viaje a China, tie
men un valor muy relative en- su
vida y en- su carrera.
Diamond posee admirables
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Ese italiano que Sc llama Joe
Malone, o lie llaman Joe Malo-
ne, "irlandes6'' su nombre para
matar dos pajaros de un tiro.
Como italiano1pens6-los l.
talianos me apoyaran y como ir
landes honorario, los irlandeses,
.gente influyente en- New York,
me ayudaran a vivir.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
DECRETO DE SUSPENSION
DE

Madrid, JUNO 11.-Un deere
to co MIA firma del DIR. Luciano
Martinez, secertario de educa-
ci6n, suspende los examenes de
segunda ensenanza, que Sc ha-
bian fijado para este mes. La
fecha en- que Sc efectuaran sera
d~eterminada mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
Fue a kruir nsrando az

Fue a seguir negandO eI j.
ven; perO, en- vez e hacerlO,
exclam6 con amaEgura:
-iQu6 entieTdd( til de iris
texas, pore nihS? NO me COM
prenderias aunque te dijese Ia
causa de Ia mial
Angeli . ciac6 en- p unal mi
Sada penetrante, LENA deNiI ELI
geneiaAy precocidad.
mira que lie dire a mama
que estas triste!-dijo CON tono
de carinosa amenaza.
inc. no lie digas nadal-le
replied precipitadamente Gas
gar. .
-iPor que? lEstas triste
pOr alguna cosa mala?
No.
-EntOnees.., CuandO 70 es-
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

condolences para director de
una agencia de turismo. Espe-
cializa en- combinar viajes y su
fantasia es asombrosa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

King Levinsky tampoco lie
temia a Jose Luis. Conmigo ten
dra su Waterloo-decia.
Y cuando vic que ell eti6pico
avanzaba sobre 81 y lie pegaba,
p9co lie falt6 para gritar: Luisi-
to, por tn madre, ten compassion
de NIL.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

toy triste pOrque deseO alguna
.eosa, Sc 10 digo a mama y ella
me da 10 que deseo y me pongO
allegro. Mama es muy buena!...
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

pacio, fu6se deslizandO hacia Ia
puerta.
Cuando estuvO en- ella, echo a
eorrer como 81 huyese.
Gaspar no Sc di6 cuenta de
NADIA.
Nj advirti6 siquiera Ia desa-
parici6n de Angelica
Solo interrumpi6 sus tristes
meditaeiones para balbucear
con amargura:
-Aiejarme de todOs... de mis-
proteetores... de ella. ide mi
Lola, a la que tanto amo!
Y, ocultando ell rostro entire
las manos, llor6.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Las ingenuidades del pobre
nino, impresionaban profunda-
men,e abj6ven.
Estrechandole en- sus braz6s,
lie pregunt6:
7iMe quieres mucho?
-iiMucho!-respondi6 An
CELTIC.
y 81 70 me fuera lejosa.
I llorarias tt?
Ell nino no ~respOndi6; q pero
en- su carita reflej6se ell espan-
to.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

meta, pronto Sc convencera de
que los "secretos" perjudican a
Mr.. Alvarez y, de rechazo, a los
bolsillos de SITS directories.
Abajo les misserios, los secre
.tos y los viajes a "Ampanga".
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

8aer no temia a Jose Luis
|1asta que Sc coloc6 frente a los
punos del negro. Primo Camera
no .emfa al "dinamitero" de De-
troit Y lprometia humillarlo y
vencerlo. Pauline Uzcudun no
emia a Jose Luis, pero lie reco-
gieron de la Iona.
va seria necio confesar mic
dc cuando ell pGblico no ha en-
tregado todavia ell dinero en- las
taquillas.
Esa cresti6n Sc resolvera ell
dia Is, en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

Max SchiSeling no teme a Jo-
sc Luis; peleare con el para au-
hoy, cuando faltan pocos dias
para rellenar su cuensa de ban
CO, saliese diciendc: Temo a Jo-
se Luis; peleara con 81 para au-
mentar mi fortuna, pero con-
vencido de que sere 'acostado"
La gaceta., 1936-06-11
LA GACETA

II peri6dico en- idiomA EspaNoa
le mas circulaci6n enffampa
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

su.er.pci6n .emanal. 20 oenta
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

\ Angelic rompi6 a llorar, Y y.
grimas demostraron q
Eu injus icia para con
pobre Matura.
Corri6 a 81, 10 tom6S ZEN sus
'brazos y lie acariciA dici6ndole
iPor que noras?
N-Porque va no me quieres,
pondi6 el niho.
mo digas esol
No, no me Quieres... Ma
WiPor que no me qpieres?
5Pero 81 te quiero mas que
nunca!
-Pues dime por que estas
enfadado.A -
No ld&s.oy.
20 pOr que estas riste.
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

vistOriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-06-11

TelSfOno Y37S2
1895 9TH Ave. YbOr City, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
GRAND CHAPTER
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Hartford, Conn., May 13-CUP)- pr. c. Percival Bard, Stafford Springs, today had been elected Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, succeeding John 0. stan- ley, Bridgeport.
 pr. Bard appointed William l.. Cort, New Haven, grand secretary to replace the late George A. Klies, Hartford.
 Other elections were: deputy grand priest, Bliss ". Clark, New Britain: grand king, Frederick w. Edgerton, New London; grand scribe, Richard Eighes, Torring- ton; grand treasurer, George N. Delap, Hartford; grand captain of the host. Eugene H. Ellis, Nauga- tuck: grand principal sojourer, J. Fred Porteous, Middletown, and grand royal arch captain, Walter L., Taft, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Committees have been selected to
 ks arrangements for the annual
 sh supper of the Immaculate
 Conception church which will be hold Thursday afternoon and eve-
 iilN. May 18th, in the basement of
 H church. The supper is being
 ytd under the auspices of the
 combined societies of the church, I'l1 Rosary Confidently, Children Nl Mary, Third Order of St. Fran EI and Holy Name. Mrs. Anna B. NAIv 6 general chairlady, with Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. W Kelley, Mary Lawlor,' Agnes Eil1rerald, Mary Fully and Thomas H'ccnror acting as assistants. The coirnittees include:
 lkiiohens Mrs. J. McNellis in eliaFge. assisted by Mrs. Mary Mad- 1on Mrs. Mary Mcdrath, Mary Uonahue, Ida Lunny, Mrs. M. Wanion, Mrs. 0. Lavrn, Mrs. Anna Kropp, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mary D. camp, Margaret Ferris, Mrs. Mary WInherty, Mrs. ?. Fully, Mrs. Gil- iIi0re. Mrs. Rose, Mrs D. Clear, Mrs. M. Brennan, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Kiilian, Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. B. Car- Joneg, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Fears, Mrs. roll. Mrs. Mary Keane. Mrs. Joesph CoskeIlo.
 Water: Mrs. Diorio, Mrs. sey- sn0lir.
 Pies: Mrs. Hugh Cunningham in chatke, assisted by Mrs. 0. Lyman, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. 0. pcnahue, Mrs. Thomas Shanahan, Kay Ryan, Kay 0arren.
 Cofsee: Mrs. Frank Kelley in charge assisted by Mrs. E. Tyrrell, MrS. J. McNichols, Martin Egan, T. 0'Cpnnor, Michael Madden, Frank Kelley.
 Heseesses: Miss Mary Bennett in charge. assisted by Mrs. L. Donahue, hfru. '. Bronsky, Mrs.h Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Daniel CAyanaugh, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. P. Kenny, Mrs. w. Kenny, Mrs. James k.awl0r, Mrs. A. Lannen, Mrs. Asa York Mrs. M. ODea, Helen Hanley, Joan Horan, Mollie Collins, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Committees Chosen
 For Parish Supper
annaI Event of Church of Immaculate Conception
 Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening

fgaret Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. r. Keavney, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. P. Pagan, Josephine Mccormack, Mrs. T. Kilduh, Mrs. M. Ryder, Mrs. Charles Keeley, Kathleen Maher, Margaret Brown, Mrs. T. Reidy, Mrs. Martin sugrue, Mrs. Dennis sugrue, Mrs. A. Kerwin, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. E. Devereaux, Mabel Brett, Anna Cas- sin, Mary Tully, Mary Lawlor, Catherine O'Connell, Agnes Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Flanagan, Mae Murphy, Helen Garren.
 Rolls and Butter: Mrs. Muckler, Mrs. Holihan, Mrs. Margaret Phelan, Mrs. Reilly.
 Aprons and Towels: Mrs. Daniel Callahan.
 Silver: Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. M. Mccormack, Mrs. James McCor- mack, Mrs. Paul Daniels.
 Tickets: Mrs. Margaret Donahue, Audrey Keane, James Burns, E.. O'Rourke.
 Walters: Thomas O'Connor. { Thomas Reidy, ST., Nell Grimm, John Healey, Mnchael Wallace, William Lawlor, John O'Brien, Jerry Breen, Joseph Courtney, Richard Moore, Patrick Delaney, Timothy Kilduff, Daniel clifford, James Me- Cormack, John Reidy, Thomas Reidy, Jr.
 Bus Boys: Frank McKenna, Mau- rice Mccarthy, Thomas McAllen, Thomas Hallinan, John McGurk, Richard Murphy, Timothy Quane, Thomas Whelan, Jeremiah McCor- mack, William Kenny, Frank Con- molly, John Connolly, M. Reilly, Ed- wizard Murphy, Raymond Caffrey, Matte Callahan, Charles Bedell, James Harrison, John Murphy.
 Mattresses: Miss Mary Bennett in charge, assisted by Ruth Altman, Ruth Keavney, Olive Madden, Ag- nes Carrolan, Margaret Murphy, Julia Wrenn, Mildred Whiteman, Florence O'Donnell, Emily DeVito, Eileen Cavanaugh, Enid Ryan, Mary Kenny, Mary West, Marion Harmon, Mae Deegan, Mary Mccarthy, Anita Connor, Patricia Reidy, Theresa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Morrison, Catherine scannell, Mar garet Dermody, Catherine Murphy,
 Betty Wallace, Helen Carlson, Do.
 lores Deeley, Eleanor Calvin, Cath erine Sugrue, Mary Harrington, Mary Foley, Mary Habib, Catherine McDonaldw, Mary Crean, Mary Kil- Han, Mary Healey, Alice Maher, Rita ONeill, Anna Curtin, Esther Sullivan, Lorraine Maynard, Eliza beth Moran, Nora McNamara, Mary Mungavin, Mary Sugrue, Catherine Altman, Evelyn Donahue, Dorothy Coogan, Mary Whelan, Catherine Curtin, Margaret Franz, Catherine OLeary, Elizabeth Holihan, Helen Miller, Helen Quinlan, Eileen Shea, Helen Kenny, Elizabeth Leary Mary Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Horse Was Tagged

Cambridge, Mass, May 13 - (UP) Cambridge police believe in enforc- ing parking regulations. Yesterday an officer tagged Q e1rse because 1t was standing too lar from the curb. The charge: Parking iin- properly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Campaign Treasurer
 Eulogizes Service
Work of Salvation Army Praised By Thomas F
 Moore; Hartford Flood Victims Benefciaries

treasurer, Thomas P. Moore, Citi- zens & Manufacturers National bank. Checks should be made pay- able to Thomas ?. Moore, treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE FOURTH REVOLUTION"

Lately The News and Courier has told its read
erS that state sovereignty has virtually been de-
stroyed by the coercve provisions Of the social
security act and that earlier the breach was made
by the federal inheritance tax statute. This morn
ing We reprint from The Richmond News Leader
(Dr Douglas Freeman is EDITOR a striking article
entitled "Thc Fourth Revolution" which is worth
reading BY persons if any, who still interested
in the expiring statehood of South Carolina.
IF the American states cease to be anything
more than geographical lines (the words are from
The News LEADER, no historian will attribute the
extinction of state sovereignty to any one event or
even to one influence, but no historian will fail
TO include among the subtlest of those that singu-
lar process by which the government of the United
States extracted taxes from the citizens of state
and then for control over the affairs of the state
hartered benefits made possible by those taxes"
Do YOU get that, you South Caronians? They are
memorable words
Extinction of state sovereignty" Why to pre-
vent that your grandfathers fought four years
war.
To prevent it Hampton and his RED Shirts"
rode.
You have built hundreds of monuments to COM
memorate them.
"Oh well, these are new times" 1t may be that
South Carolina should cease to be more than
geographical line" Perhaps we should have CO.
ercive taxation by the federal government, pay 1t
taxes to have it's benefits" The lions mouth may
be snug resting place for cowed and whipped
commonwealth.
Unpleasant as the reminder may be, it must be
said that coercion in one field means coercion IN
others. Submission in one means loss OF resisting
power in all.
If in future mot perhaps in two years or four)
the federal government shall take charge OF our
elections, let Us not complain.
If we shall have "force bills equality, the "en-
forcement of civil rights from which the supreme
court saved US once, let not whine about 1t.
We are acting with our eyes open. When we
begin to feel nauseatng effects from the dose, let
us remember that we administered 1t to ourselves
Charleston News and Courier.