davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

una gran lIdS-d DC NSAi~S
anteayer en- la escuela prepare
toria George Washington Jun
Tor, con ell fin de entregar sus
diplomas a los jovenes de am
hos sexos que ell ano pr6ximo es-
budiaran en- 81 Institute Hills
borough.
Pronunci6 el discourse de bien
venida ell alumno Jose Aizpuro,
tomando parte en- ell programa
Jose Corrales, Victor Campisi,
IRosalia Baya, ell director, C.
Phil Peter, y el Rev. ]. D. Hurt.
Las jovencitas graduadas Sc
nombran Rosa Yanez, Meta de
nuestro companero Miguel Lo-
reno; Alicia Alfonso, Hilda Al
varez, Mary Aparicio, Sandy
Antinori, Irene Artidsello, Mar
garita Ayers, Grace Ago, Lucy
Balmaceda, Marian Borden,
Hor.ense Branch, Leola Brown,
Helen Bryant, Doris Buckley,
Josefina Copuccio, Frances Cas-
tellano, Mary CasteIlano, Au-
rora Commarata, Josefina Con-
sagra, Isabel Coto, Zenaida Cue
to, Billy Cubic, Luisa de la To-
IRE, Aida Del2ado, Mercedes
Estevez, Alma Evans, Brunell
Exum, Alice Fernandez, Flo
mena Fernandez, Josefina Fer
nandez, Lydia Ficcarrotta, Ines
Fisher, Mary Frisco, Evangeli-
ma Fuentes, Margaret Garcia,
Ofelia Garcia, Dalia Guerra,
Merlin Guthrie, Margarita Hut
crimson, Lily Inchaustegui, Sa-
ira Lazzara, Teresa Leto, Olga
Marenco, Onelia Martinez, Fa-
ra Mayol, Mary Mendez, Sara
Mendez, Zoila Paula, Dalia Pc
laez, Hilda Pelaez, Antonio Pc
ma. Adelina Perez, Dalia Perez,
Carmen Photo, Virginia Pratt,
Vera Mae Ray, Evelyn Rich
ards, Josefina Rizzo, Ella Mae
Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez,
Julia Rodriguez, Magnolia Ro-
drfguez, Ofelia Rodriguez, Doro
thy Rosemary, Dorothy Roser,
Hortense Salgado, Margarita
Sanchez, Margaret Santiste-
ban, Oeida Santisteban, Mary
Santos, Mildred Spencer, Eve
lyn Spikes, Virginia Stivender,
Maria Tamargo, Gladys Thomp
son, Eloina Toledo, Matte
Toudhton, Carmen Velazquez,
Mary Villareal y Eunice Webb.
Jovencitos: RAYMOND Acosta,
Agustin Alfonso Onelio Alton
SO, Joe Aizpwo, Armando Alva
rez, Jose Alvarez, Luis Alvarez,
Harold Beasley, Jesus Benco-
mo, Aurelio Betancourt, Dimas
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

LAS PIELES QUE Sc USAN EN- Ell VERA
Indispensable complemento para las
"toilettes" de noche

mente un delicioso abrigo, cor
to, de cordero de las midas
blanco, con una corbata de ter
ciopelo verde que acompana-
ba admirablemente un precio-
so vestido de la tarde del mismo
color, fernando las dos prem
das una contraste muy prima-
veral.
Tambien era muy apreciada
una encantadora capa corta de
"~breitchwantz' negro, Nevada,
sobre un vestido blanco.
Entire los modelos de noche
destacaban las esplendidas en-
volturas de pieles de zorro en-
trecruzadas, que, seg1n ell CO.
lorido del vestido que acom-
panaban, eran blancas o azu-
ladas.
Las capas de armino, tan fl
namente trabajadas, tenian
una apariencia enteramente
distinta de la que nos hemos a.
costumbrado a conceder a esta
piel suntuoSa; hubierase dicho
que no eran tejido animal, sine
de una materia transparent
y sutil.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Aunque ell titulo de esta GRO
MICA pueda parecer a muchas
de mis- lectoras inspirado por
la fantasia les suplico que
no conserven esta creencia
porque, del mismo modo que
existen peleterfas para ell in
vierno hay hay actualmente
buen surtido de pieles que Sc
reservan exclusivamente para
la media temporada Y ell vera
no.
Los ~peloteros que en- ell mo-
mento presente no quieren va
del descanso forzoso que de-
bian imponerse durante ell We
rano, han logrado, derrochan-
do ell ingenio, anadir a las CO.
lecciones de la actual Temporal
da unas cuantas preciosas crea
clones.
Algunas pieles Sc prestan
mejor que otras, claro esta, a
este genera de arreglo. Las pie
les de verano deben pues ele-
girse juiciosamente entire las
mas finas Y ligeras, siendo las
mas indicadas las peleterias de
pelo raso.
Apuntemos entire estas ell
"%karakul', ell amino blanco
0 armiho de verano, ell corde-
70 raso, la cabritilla trabajada,
ell "breitchswantz" Y ell corde-
70 girls de las Indias.
Tambien Sc emplean, sin EN-
barge, algunas pieles de pelo
largo; son 1nicamente las pie
les de zorro en- todas las inf
nitas variedades que ofrece es-
tie bicho: zorro azul, zorro pla-
teado, zorro blanco, girls o ro-
jizo.
Las formas que mas convie-
men para ell verano son las for
mas vagas, por ejemplo ell abri
go que desciende hasta las dos
terceras parties del vestido, am
pliamen.e alberto por delanUe
Y anudado sin pretensiones en-
ell cuello con una gruesa cinta
de tejido. Tambien son muy a.
preciadas para esta Temporal
da las chaquetitas cortas, ajus-
tadas o de forma ancha; los
chalecos y las corbatas de
piel, asf como las capitas, cor
tas o largas.
Los cuellos, las mangas Y to-
los detalles segundarios
del corte siguen con toda fide-
lidad las formulas mas moder-
mas y mas audaces de la alta
costura.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
PROqRAMAS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 700, alrededor de la
consola: 1855, Brevities; 300,
Hollywood Hotel; 900, la nota-
BILE orquesta de Andres Kostela-
metz, programa de los cigarri-
Hos Chesterfield, con Ray Hea-
herington; $50, la marcia del
Tempo; 9:45, Dick Murphy;
10 100, orques.a de- Smith: 10.
Clyde Lrcas; IL 100, Fran
kie Masters, y IL 80, Bob Cros-
by.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
.es 81 programa anunciado.

,es ell programa anunciado.
Boni.os Y elegantes los ira
jes que Sc eNaibieron.
Muy aplaudidas fueron en- los
n1merOs de variedades la tiple
Carmen Ramirez y las Srtas. Els
perante, sus hijas.
Todos los que asistieron a la
fiesta guardaran muy gratO re-
cuerdo.
Ulegue nuestra congratula-
ci6n a la presidenta, Sra. Con-
suelo Haber, y a las entusias-
tas damas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
COMPREHENSION Los
DE ITALIA
Y AUSTRIA

R1ma, JUNO 5.-Conferen-
ciaron hoy en- Rocca dele Can't
narte, discutiendo asuntos re
lscicnadcs con sus respectivos
paises, Ell primer ministro Mus
sc'ini, die ador de Italia, y Ell
cancTNer Schrschmgg, DICTATOR
de Austria. Asegdrase que ana
lzaEon la p1sible vuelta de los
Haps5urgo al tronO las relacio-
mes de Austria con Polonia v
Checoeslovaquia y las relacio-
mes del Duce con el principe
ETn7t Rudiger Won Starhem-
hrs.
Asegdrase ire Italia desea
que Austria y Hhgrfa hablen
per ella en- la vekidera reunion
e Ia asamblea (de la Sociedad
e NaciOnes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Me ha sido dado asistir 1lti-
mamente a una gran tarde de
gala ofrecida por los mas i'm
portantes p~eleteros de Paris,
interesados en- divulgar sus
ideas respecto de las pieles de
verano.
ALI sc admiraba singular
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

AISLADO, ESQ es- y
que pena. Los amigos VEN
drfan 81 pudieran ser lla-
mados...... pero no pueden
hacerlo porque no hay te-
lefono. 81 a listed lie enca-
ia esta escena recuerde
que con unos pocos centa-
vos, invertidos en- telefo-
no, TODD cambiara. Su or
den recibira nuestra prom
Ia atenci6n. Y cualquier
empleado gustosamente lie
servira.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
Ell Bingo Partg

Ell Bingo Party
I'm gran exito de la Secci6n
de Damas de Protection y Au-
xilio 10 fue el Bingo Party de
anoche, en- Ell Centre Espahol de
Ybor.
Sc cumpli6 en- todas sus par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

power to investigate. and public confidence in its
investigations That power does not transcend the
rights of the people guaranteed in the Fourth
Amendment. and any abuse of it will quickly bring
this and all Senate Investigations into public dis
favor The Senate therefore can not afford to rest
on the Judgment of Senator Black that the Lobby
Committee has done nothing improper. Senator
Black is special prosecutor in this case possessed
with an understandable zeal to run down lobbyists
who have corrupted the right of petition and ham,
pered Congress in its legislative functions.
But when the Senate's prestige and the peoples
rights in balance, zeal is substitute for judg
ment. It is time for the Senate to examine not only
the legality but also the wisdom of the committees
course. After all, other Senate investigations have
succeeded without being accused of preaching the
Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ.

WHEN George Bernard Shaw
w called Prof. Einstein a uni
verse-maker, he summed up in a
phrase the reason for the great
popularity of the famous scientist
From the days of the caveman
mankind has been trying to solve
the puzzle of the universe. The
early mythologies marked mans
first attempt to understand his en-
vironment.
To ancient man, the universe was
a disconcerting place, full of ca
price. And so, to explain the phe-
nomena that went on around him
he peopled the heavens with the
gods and goddesses of Mount
Olympus, and filed the hills and
trees and streams with giants
nymphs and spirits.
| 1t was another universe maker
who wrote the story of Genesis, try
ing to account for the origin of the
cosmos. More precisely, it was two
universe makers, for as every stu
dent of Biblical literature knows
there are two stories of creation in
Genesis.
The first one starts with the
majestic opening sentence of Gene
sis and runs to Chapter II, Verse 4,
where the second account begins.
1t is the first account which tells
of the creation of the world in six
days, but it is the second which has
Eve being created from a rib of
Adam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

T EGALLY, the Senate was not party to the pro-
- ceeding before the District of Columbia Supreme
Court yesterday Legally the Senate may consider it
is not bound by Justice Wheats injunction restrain
ing Western Union from turning over to the Senate
Lobby Committee the Geographic correspondence of
Silas Strawns law firm.
Legally the Senate may assert its authority to
compel production Of the files which the court has
ordered Western Union not to produce, and may in
Of default cite Western Union officials before
the bar Of the Senate for contempt. In such event.
Western Union officials might sue for a writ of
habeas corpus, and bring the whole affair to
stand-of between the senate and the courts Which
would get nobody anywhere.
Before the Senate does anything so rash, it might
well take stock of its position by calling its own COM
mittee before the bar Of the Senate and taking
good look at that subpoena which Justice Wheat said
"goes way beyond any legitimate use of subpoena
and would effect violation OF the Fourth Amend
ment to the Constitution"
The Senate has something real at ssake-the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
FROM THE RECORD

Rep. Smell Or, N. W Let me make this state
ment: am opposed to the government in business
That is my philosophy I would like to know Just
how far the gentleman would have the government
go in erecting buildings in any other line of en-
deavor in competition with private business?
Rep. Boylan Cd, N ": Yes, I will answer that
1t should far enough to take the poverty stricken
people of the great urban ceners out of the direct
desolation in which they live in order to give them
proper and adequate and decent shelter in order to
make them better citizens of this republic. (Ap-
plause)
Senator Borah Or, Idaho: was coming to the
Capitol this morning and met one of the policemen
whom happen to know, and asked him about this
matter, and inquired why he did not arrest members
Of Congress if they violated the law. His reply was
I'VE can not arrest them; they are protected"
Senator Barley Cd. Ky0: know they can be
arrested, because have been arrested daughter.
Senator Borah: Well, I am sorry they got the
wrong man. The member of Congress. has
no other privilege and no other immunity than that
of the ordinary citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
THURSDAY. MARCH IL, 1898.
ONLY ONE THING CERTAIN
IA scRrPps-HowARp NEWSPAPER

y EADERS must find 1t pleasant to get some I'M
derstandabe news from the tangled old world
King Edward is thinking about getting married
and would appreciate a raise. There's something
whether employer employee you can understand.
One member of parliament did rise to inquire
whether the King had given any guaranty that he
was going to marry, but that is question we can
answer with reasonable confidence. With all the
annoyance he has suffered from groundless rumors
on the subject, it is hardly likely that the King
would mention the matter unless he meant business
Nope, the King will get hitched, you can bank on
that, even though he may not know at the moment
who the lucky girl is to be.
We wish it possible to forecast as surely
some OF the other possibilities in the European pic
ture. Will way be found to prevent France and
Germany from achieving their mutual ruin and
possibly dragging their neighbors down into the
wreckage? Will it be possible to prevent Italy from
using the present continental crisis make good it's
seizures in Africa? Will the newly threatening COL
lision between Germany and Russia, with its prob
able repercussion Russia's Far Eastern front be
avoided
And more important to Americans if war is let
loose across the water, keep out of it? FIRE.
quently 1t Is said we not. Considerable tighten
ing OF our neutrality laws. principal protection
against involvement is possible One more question:
Have we the good judgment to effect this tighten
ing now, or shall we continue to trust to luck?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BREAD OF THE HUMBLE

A METHODIST pastor, his wife and three chill
dren, on Long Island, are observing the Lenten
season by living on food budget of 1855 week
the sum fixed by local relief agencies for subsis-
ence diet for family of five.
At the end of the twelfth day. the minister an
nounced that he and his family are hungry prac-
tically all of the time. Really, we're not getting half
enough to eat," echoed his wife, who has faithfully
prepared all meals according to the diet recommen-
dations of the county relief administration.
If it weren't for destroying the farmers domestic
market and thereby making our economic troubles
even worse it might be good idea for all of us not
now on relief to emulate this pastors family by expe-
rimentng for while with relief standards of living
We confess we are not attracted by thoughts of a
Sunday dinner of corned beef sandwiches and tea
But we highly recommend the menu as good spirtu-
al fodder for those citizens who protest against
and borrowing for relief purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

speeches like his last one and even
the "Old Guard" Republicans will
be wondering what the difference
is between our two major parties.
From the quality of his Nebraska
address I gather that the Governor
started eating brain food rather late
in life. His destructive criticism
what there was of twas so obvi-
ously undocumentad propaganda for
vote catching and his specific con-
structive criticism was so much in
harmony with present governmental
activities that wonder at his hopes
for the Presidents Office.
How ignorant and gullible the
public-even Republicans-must be
to swallow such cure-all. ALT should
go to AL to learn rabble-rousing ora
tory.
AS an example of pussy-footing
beating around the bush and of talk
ing much but saying little, Gov.
Landon's speech was near perfect.
In all seriousness, is ALT too good
to associate with the political speak
ers who were the joy of his fore
fathers, dating clear back to the
youth of the Constitution? Where
were all of the virile two-fisted, bar
rel-chested accusations and chal-
lenges? Not once did he roar Look
what those-down there in Wash
ington are doing!"
We must be approaching the
much looked Millennium!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

WHEN we come to diet for dia-
W betics, the problem is to pro-
vide the necessary substances for
health and growth, and yet not to
overtax the weakened ability of the
body to take care of sugars.
You might compare the condition
in diabetes, in which the pancreas
is weak, to the condition in indiges-
ton, when the stomach is weak.
A stomach that does not do well
occasionally may be supplied with
food of such quality and quantity as
can be readily digested. Under
these circumstances, it gets along
all right.
Gradually, it becomes able to di-
gest larger and larger amounts of
food, but really never gets to be a
first-class stomach. If, however, it
is constantly overburdened with
food, it becomes unable to handle
even small amounts of easily di-
gestible kinds.
In diabetes, the same kind of care
must be taken of the weakened
pancreas. The sugar in the diet
must be controlled. Of course, the
patient can be given insulin, which
helps to take the place of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

John and Mack Rust, inventors of mechanical
cotton-picker, announced a magnificent decision
in an interview with the Scrpps- Howard newspapers
yesterday. They declared their intention to forgo
the large profits which such invention might pro-
duce in order that it might be "a blessing and not
a curse to mankind"
They appealed to the world to help them work out
plan whereby use of the machine would raise
rather than lower labor standards
They proposed to limit their own salaries and to
donate their profits as stockholders to improving
the condition of cotton workers.
TINE announcement is all the more striking be-
- cause no labor-saving machine has been awaited
with more fear than this cotton picker-the fear
that 1t would make bad situation The share
cropper system has been a blight the South. Its
defenders can say more for it than that is "the
best system under the circumstances" The fact is
the Souths major industry has been primitive
manual industry trying to compete with a world
geared to the efficiency of labor-saving machinery
This has been true because when harvest comes,
the only known method to pick the cotton has been
to send millions into the fields to perform the SLOW
back breaking toll of plucking 10 to Is million bales
of cotton from the bols.
Regardless of technical progress in other agricu-
ture, the cotton plantation has been obliged to main
tain vast reservoir of human labor to have on hand
at picking time
Small wonder then, that the living standards of
these workers have dropped lower and lower.
The South's obvious need to ndustrialize its cot
ton production has been recognized, buG every one
has trembled at the thought. They know the way of
the machine. They have dreaded the wholesale I'M
employment misery, degradation among those 2,O00,
600 Southern families that must follow the introduce
ton of a machine to do the work of 100 men,"
IT the machine finally has arrived what providence
that its future lies in the hands of two men who
reckon the of their invention in human in
stead of monetary terms! Their appeal for assist
should be aswered. The human mind that can
devise machine should be capable of mastering
1t in the public interest.
1t is appalling to hear that this machine in full
operation will throw rs per cent of the labor in the
sharecropper sections out of employment, if used
without regard to consequences. Much of this labor
consists of children who ought to be in school,
women who should be in the home and of men who
work too long for too little.
If the country rallies to the support of the Rust
brothers proposal, however, the South instead of
finding its farmer-aborers starving may take its
rightfu place in the economic sun. The children can
so to school and the women to their homes; the
men work shorter hours, providing employment
for more people
And they will get more than they ever have had
for their work. They will become market for the
world. They viii stimulate new business and in
dustry in the South, releasing it from the yoke of
single crop and creating sources of employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
LAUDS LUDLOW FOR
HIS PEACE FIGHT
By Max Kinney

by WAX hInneY
have just finished reading the
public document titled, ITO Amend
the Constitution With Respect to
the Declaration of War" and 1
can not resist the impulse to pub
llcly salute Rep. Ludlow for the
courage it must take to propose the
noblest piece of legislation since the
writing of the Constitution.
No servant of the money-chang-
ers" ever would dream of sponsor
ing a measure that recognizes that
a peace-loving, Christian : people
must actually exercise their sover-
eighty over their government, Wis
ible or Invisible. Here must be true
Christian, this gentleman from In
diana, for here is a manifestation of
love in its most exalted sense.
Everywhere is discomfort with our
so-called misrepresentation, who
are alleged to be the puppets of
manipulators ceaselessly machinat-
ing another maker of oppressive
millionaires. Say the spokesman
for the bewildered masses:
They holler Well keep you out
of war; but it's only a smoke
screen; huge appropriations and
officer training activities foreshadow
something more than adequate de-
Tense"
If this be true in the least degree
then all the more reason why we
should Fundamentally support the
war referendum resolution.
Until an awakened people realize
it is in their power to Illustrate the
Dealers in Death, would to God that
it could be sky written in letters of
fire a mile high this tragic truth:
"They sell us glory, but they de-
liver OnlV q grave for all 011r homes ,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

Q-What is the source of the say
ing, "Al roads lead to Rome?
Att was popular proverb dur
ing the Middle Ages, when many
pilgrims journeyed to Rome. It is
found in writings of all European
nations, but the original source is
unknown. The first use in English
literature was by Chaucer, in the
prologue to "Astrolobe," about 1880
A. D. In ancient japanese liter
allure there is similar proverb, "All
roads lead to the Mikado's palace. .
Q-What is snow?
A@Small crystals of ice formed in
the air by condensation of the
watery vapor at temperatures below
freezing.
Q--Is the college paper, 1.-THE
Arkansas Traveller" still being pub
lished?
Ayes: at Fayetteville, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

terials that the pancreas does not
supply; but even with insulin, it is
necessary to watch the diet.
THE person who has diabetes
Il should keep the body weight a
little under the general average for
age, sex and weight. Overweight
must be avoided. At the same time,
he should always feel satisfied, be-
cause it is known that the use of
low sugar diet for long periods
frequently causes such people to be-
come dissatisfied and discouraged.
Therefore, the diet must be suffi-
GENTLY liberal to eliminate hunger.
1t is hardly possible for any per-
son with diabetes to calculate his
diet for himself. When the doctor
calculates the diet, he determines
first the number of calories that the
patient must have for his age.
weight, and the amount of work
that he does.
Then he determines the ability
of the person to take care of sugar.
Following that, the physician may
decide how much he wants to sup
plement this weakness by insulin,
and how much of it is to be con-
trolled through diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
OTHER OPINION
n D..--~..r
Isecretary of State HULL

1t is time for the people of this
country to take a stand. We can
abandon now our new method of
tariff readjustment downward and
go back to the old og-rolling
method which Saddled us with the
Hawley-S moot Act, with resultant
stagnation OF international trade
and lengthe.aing breadlines, or we
can give the new three-year act and
the new tariff agreements fair
trial for the full period contem-
plated.
On the basis of the results thus
far achieved, have no doubt that
such trial will convince many of
the most skeptical doubling Thorn
asses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
KNOWLEDGE

Sit on the fence, bright bird, and
preen.
I, too, have spied
That first stout shoot of early
green
That snow defied
To spring through gaunt old win
ter'S line
To herald spring,
Bringing the word of warm sun
shine,
Peace's golden wing.