davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
LA ESPOSA DE ZIONCHECK
LIE VISITO
Dice que su MGrIdo Necesita
DescdnsO

Washington, JUNO S.-Visit6
aver a su marido en- ell hospital
Gallinger, donde esta recluido,
la Sra. A. Zioncheck, que airada
Sc march6 de su lado Ell sabado
GltimO, dando lugar a que el
congresista hiciese peticiones
que la policia estim6 significa-
ban un trastorno en- sus facul-
tades mentales.
La esposa pas6 "a horas con
su marido y al salir dijo que lie
seguia queriendo y que lie defen
derfa.
Interrogada por los Periods
tas no quiso decir donde pas6
ell tempo transcurrido entire eI
sabado y la mahana de aver.
Ell DR.. Jose Gilbert, que atien
de al enfermo, lie manifesto que
su marido necesitaba descanso,
pues habia tornado poca alimen-
taci6n y mucho 'licor''.
Una de las 1ltimas "bromas''
del representante fue mandar
botellas vacias de cerveza, como
regalo, al presidente Roosevelt
y tratar de jurar una orden de
arresto contra ell vicepresidente
Garner.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Peticiones de los trabajado-
res espanoles al Frente Popu-
lar: Limitation de la jornada de
trabajo a un maximum de ocho
horas para los adultos; prohibi-
'cion del trabajo de los ninos me
nores de catorce amos y reduc-
|cion de la tornado de seis horas
para j6venes de uno u otro sexo
de IA a 18 amos.
Abolici6n del trabajo de no
che, exceptuando ciertos ramos
de industrial cuya naturaleza
lexige un funcionamiento no in
terrumpido.
Prohibition del trabajo de la
mujer en- todos los ramos de in
dustria que afecten con parti-
cularidad al ORGANISING femeni-
no.
Abolici6n del trabajo de no.
che de la mujer y de los obreros
memories de 18 amos.
Descanso no interrumpido de
SO horas por 10 menos cada Sc
mana para todos los trabajado-
res.
Prohibition de ciertos gene
ros de industrial y de ciertos Sis
temas de fabrication perjudi-
ciales a la salud de los trabaja-
dores.
Suppression del page en- espe-
cies o comestibles y de las Coo
perativas patronales.
Suppression de las agencias de
colocaci6n, vigilancia de todos
los talleres y establecimientos
incluso la industrial domestica,
por medic de inspectores retri-
buidos por Ell Estado y elegidos,
cuando menos, la mitad por los
mismos obreros.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
uLEGARON A BERLIN 500
ITALIANOS

Berlin, JUNO 3.-Han llegado
procedentes de Munich 500 fas-
cistas italianos, los que fueron
recibidos por 10 sdeleGRdos del
ministerio de propaganda. La
estaci6p habia sido embandera-
da para ell recibimiento y la
juventud "nazi" ovacion6 a los
visitantes, dando vivas a la nj
dad germano-italiana.
I'm contingen.e de "nazis"
visi.antes, dando vivas a la uni
Gambia, a Roma y otras pobla-
clones de Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Sc recd2ieron aver firmas pa
"a que las maquinas de jugar,
las '1adroneras", mueran en- las
manos del electorado.
Las maquinas de jugar, con
ser trampas de medios, reales
y pesetas, representa- un ma
menor comparadas con las "ma
quinarias'' polfticas que Sc de-
dican a "rellenar" y "forrear"
Las maquinitas extraen mo-
nedas de los viciosos, tontos y
listos; Sc apoderan de centena-
res de miles de pesos al ano y
sufre la moral colectiva".
Las "maquinarias" que roban
votos y atentan contra la vida
de la democracia y de la repd-
blica, cream ell desprestigio, ell
deshonor ciudadano, Y ayudan
al crecimiento y desarrollo del
fascismo.
Sc nos habian Ofrecido conf
clos honestos; pero ell ofreci.
miento no Sc ha cumplido.
Y mientras los 'ladrones de
votos' Sc divierten, la colonia
latina Sc hunde en- la ignominia
que para ella cream los mercena-
rios, los piratas de la politica.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Elecciones que no fueron honestas. - Las ma
quinitas y las "maquinarias "-Peticiones de los
obreros espaIoles. - Cadenas de besos

Elecciones honradas en- los
barrios la,inos...
Hasta ell mediodia descansa-
ron los "forreros". Despues, al
llegar la tarde, los votos falsos
empezaron a llenar las urnas.
I'm ciudadano entraba en- los
"colegios" hacienda contorsiO-
mes, como 81 padeciese una gra-
We e~nfermedad.
Cuando dejaba ell Zorro" en-
la urna, Sc enderezaba y con Ia
misma "gracia" Sc iba a otros
prescintos.
Quiere la mala suerte de Ia
colonia latina que ell tango cal
ga siempre sobre Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
AGREDIERON LOS FASCIS-
TAS A LOS COMUNISTAS

Huelva, JUNO 3.-Elementos
fascistas agredieron aver a un
grupo comunista, teniendo que
intervenir la policia.
POGO despues los comunistas
detenfan automobiles y vehicu-
los en- busca de fascistas. No Sc
sabe que hayan ocurridO des-
gracias personales.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
Canton ofrece SUI apoyo a Marking en-
una guerra contra Ell nvasor japones
Los directories del Gobierno Nacionalista man
tienen que ell mando japOnes quiere crear
una situacion de violencia

sion e invasion en- Ell Norte de
China, aconsejando Sc haga re-
sis.encia. "Alimentar al enemi-
40 con t~erritorio, dice ell mani
fiesto, es como alimentarle con
combustible".
"Insistimos en- que no sea
violada nj una pUlgada mas del
territorio chino"
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

A juzgar por la cantidad de
"forros" metidos en- las eleccio-
mes de aver, en- las segundas pri
marias los excesos de los "repe-
tidores" Sc duplicaran.
Los clubs civicos protesta-
ron, organizaron y ludharon
perO la maldad y la ambici6n
desmedida inutilizaron sus es-
fuerzos.
Use habran reunido pruebas
suficientes para que ell gran ju-
RADIO pueda actuar?
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

AL frente de los candidates q
gobernador del estado, como re-
sultado de las elecciones prima-
rias de aver, Sc encontraba en-
la tarde de hoy ell juez Raleigh
Petteway, de la corte de 10 cri-
minal de Tampa, se2uido por el
prominente abogado B. F. Patty,
de West Palm Beach, y del Sc
nador William c. Hodges, de
de Tallahassee.
Petteway, en- informes de 669
prescintos, cuenta con 22,151
votos; Patty, 21,15S; Hodges.
6,447; Jerry Carter, 14,481
Dan Chappell, de Miami, 1870
" Fred P. Cone, de Lake City,
Ell estado tiene 1921 prescin-
.tos.
Siguen a esos candidates
Grady Burton, con 9,1O4;
S afford Caldwell, $500 Peter
Tomasello, jr. 1856; Amos Lew
is, 1929; Redmond B. Gautier,
1,O4s; Carl Naples, 1888, Y j.
B. Yearwood, de Winter Hav-
en-, 467.
La votaci6n a favor de la rec
lecci6n del p~residente Roose-
welt fue abrumadora, obtenien-
do los votos de los Ia Delegates
a la convention.
j. Hardin Peterson, ell con-
gresista del primer distrito, a.
parece con 1856 votos contra
2,O5S su oponente, w. d. Bell,
de Arcadia.
Petteway alcanz6 en- ell con-
dado de Hillsborougn un total
de 1874 votos, 500 Notos mas
qre cualquiera de sus Oponen-
ties. Carter qued6 en- segundo lu
gar, con 35O6; Cone Ell tercero,
con 1908, y Hodges el cuarto,
con 2448.
Ell sheriff Jerry Mcleod apa-
rece con 1910 votos en- II pres
cintos, seguido de Fred New
berger, con $500; Spencer, g.
765 Bush, 1854; Hatton, 1888,
y Fox, $50.
Entire los candidates a fiscal
del condado, C. J. Hardee va a
la cabeza con 1894, seguido de
Williams, con 5224; Morris M.
Givens, 1926; Paul Lake, 2942,
y Baya, 2942.
FL Sr. Burnett tenia en- Fl
prescintos 1879 votos contra
1141 Jack Shoemaker.
Lorenzo Hernandez aparecS'
en- la vanguardia bs%los candi-
datos del distrito n1mero /.
La mayoria de Lorenzo Sobre
sus oponentes es considerable,
pero tendra que ir a una 81 nun
da guelta. -
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
DON FERNANDO DE LOS
RIOS HABLO EN- PARIS

Madrid, JUNO 3.-Como re-
'presentante del partido Socials
ia espahOl pronunci6 un disAur-
SO en- Paris, ante los socialists
franceses, siendo Ovacionado,
el exministro don Fernando de
los Rios, diputado a Cortes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
MURIO UN ES-
CRITOR

Madrid, JUNO 3.-Falleci6 en-
San Sebastian ell notable escri-
tor don Francisco Grandmont
tagne. Los peri6dicos publican
ex.ensOs articulos necrol6gicos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Cuando Sc ultraja ell sufragio
los reaccionarios encuentran
Ell campo abonado para que fruc
tifique la semilla de la dictadu-
ra y la tirania.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
BERUFF VISITO AL PRESI-
N DE LA

Habana, JUNO 3.-Hizo aver
una vista al lpresidente Gomez,
discutiendo con este los presu :
puestos de la municipalidad, ell
alcalde de la Habana, DR.. Be :
ruff Nendieta. Conoce ell presi-
dem erf uncionamientQ del mu-
nicipio habanero pOr haber sidO
alcalde en- d09 ocasiones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

CuandO a-natematizamos a
los ladrones de votos, velando
por la dignidad y ell nivel civil
co de la colonia latina, no PEN
samos en- los ''infelices'' que
COCHRAN dos o tres ''d6lares' ca
da uno por depositar las boletas
y "marcharse". Pensamos en-
los jefes, en- los prominentes, o.
bligados por su posici6n a de-
fender los principles de la ma
Gionalidad, aquf atropellados,
quebrantados y escarnecidos.
El "instrumento", la mano
que here Y denigra, en- este ca
80 es menos culpable que ell in
ductOr, ell verdadero enemigO de
las instituciones.
Mahana, cuando Ell "forrero'
sea miradO con desprecio y Sc le
senale con ell dedo, los otros, los
'ilustres," lps f~arsantes, perez
bran los grandes sreldos y ten
dram en- sus manos la autoridad
y Ell Poder.
Y es por la desvergdenza ds
los dem6cratas desleales, de los
republicanos que no eompren :
den la RepGblica, de los ciuda-
danos que no respetan la ciuda-
MIA, que ell fascismo Sc extien {
y adquiere piles de proselitd
en- las democFcias.
Contra Ell fAscismo Ia dnic
arma efectiT probar Ia 81
periorldg Qdad de Ia d
La gaceta., 1936-06-03

Washington puniQ& .-Ana
lizando aver Ell Nallo de los re-
accionarb s del Tribunal Supre
mo contsa la ley de rios mi
nimos del estado York,
ell presidente RC cit dijo
que para los traba ores crea
la "tierrs de n h." prohi-
piendo al e1 doc obierno fe-
eral AZ dad sObre
CO Aei fabaio.
e. htans senadOres
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
Condena ell Presidns faVO del
Suprem sObre el saIaAo mlnimo
Dice que. para los tn D~ajadOres'hs creadO
la Tier dc Made"

defGnciard Dyer Ell fallo, "a.
niendo mas ride las palah
bel Presidel a dar mayo
.fuerza a esai bpinionee
En- la CAM "a 81 ra
Fish dill que Us ley
New York habi3A gAnAdo I'm mi
Hon do votos , "a los demo
..cratas y que en- Patrocinaria
una enmienda stitucional
para ser agragedd Ia plata
del psrtido = lbheano.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
AL ACTOR
WILLIAM HAINEa

Los ngeles, JUNO y.-Un in
forme del sheriff d Be que ell
pasadO dQpinso fu( p ataca-
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Crash Kills Iowa Flyer.

WATERLOO, Iowa, August II P).-
Elnora J. Morgan Of Waterloo was
killed and Ronald r. Robertson. alsc
of Waterloo, was critically injured in
an airplane accident near here laG
yesterday.
Robertson had been flying for about
a year and held a students license
The plane. authorities learned, was
flying low when it fell. The Iowa
Aeronatics Commission announced il
would conduct an investigation.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
HEWITT EXTORT|ON
PLOT CHARGE HIT
Girl Denies Accusation by
Doctors Counsel in Con-
spiracy Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ GAN ASSOSAobSu Avs
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL
Ann Cooper Hewitt denied last night
an attorneys charge that she was
tool" of conspirators and made ready
TO face the lawyer from the witness
stand today in the mayhem con-
spiracy trial of the two physicians
who steriliZed her.
The attorney, I. M. Golden Of
counsel for the accused doctors, in
dicated he would rigidly cross
examine the 22-year-old girl whom
psychiatrists have termed mentally
childish.
After Ann had testified last week
that her mother and the physicians
tricked her into the sterilization
operation. Golden told the court Miss
Hewitt's S500,000 civil suit against the
trio was part of a plot by persons
seeking to extort money from the
mother, Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt.
Golden asserted the police charges
Tilton E. Tillman and Samuel G..
Boyd were directly based on what
he termed part of the conspiracy.
Miss Hewitt, In her denial said.
''Mr. Golden is perfectly correct in
stating there has been a conspiracy.
He has failed. however. to name
properly or correctly identify the con-
Fpirators."
She reiterated her damage suit
charge she was tricked into the opera
ton. in the belief it was to be an
Appendectomy, in a plot to deprive
her of part of her inheritance.
Russell P. Tyler, Miss Hewitts at
torney in the damage action, who
was named by Golden as one of the
alleged conspirators, also issued a
denial
He said the charges we're made in
an attempt ito camouflage the real
issue-the guilt or innocence OF DR..
Tillman and DR.. Boyd
Tyler said ne expected to be called
as a prosecution witness today.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Lambeth, chairman of the COMMITTEES
endeavoring to save the property, said
a request for an extension Of time had
been made.
Seeking a goal Of 100000, the COM
mittee had raised sSl,O 900 to date. DR..
Lambeth said. but no reports have
yet been received from the appeals
made yesterday in Methodist pulpits
throughout the South
Evening star., 1936-08-17

ship are Lieuts. G. r. Shelton of
Alabama, second oficer; G.. c. Mast
Of North Carolina. fourth oficer; G..
gineer. and DR.. J. w. Wetzel. Chi
cago surgeon.
The Fathomer was built in Hong
Kong in 1904 and Is owned and
operated by the Philippines Common
wealth. She is IA feet long, has q
displacement of $50 tons and is pow
cred by 400-horsepower coal-burn-
ing engine.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Woman Hurt in Leap.

A mans threat OF attack with an
AK caused Beatrice Johnson, 29. COL
med, to jump out the second-story
window of her home at 422 street,
she told police today as she was
recovering in Casualty Hospital from
a fractured left ankle and back in
juries. She named the man she said
had threatened her in an alteration
in her home.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

which he spent his leave here. His
mother and one of his sisters, the
wife Of a naval officer, live In Nor
folk, Va. Two aunts are said to live
here.
Former shipmates said Lieut. Studds
had experienced several typhoons, and
that the service couldn't have bet
ter man to handle that situation" :"
From June. 1918, to the following
January, Lieut.. Studds was with the
472d Army Engineers in France. A
Evening star., 1936-08-17
.METH0DISTS SEEK FUND

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., August
II CP-Word was awaited today from
st. Louis bondholders on the fate of
the Summer assembly grounds of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
here.
Last midnight was the deadline for
the church to meet its obligations on
the outstanding bonds, but DR.. w. A.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
D.C.MAN IN CHARGE
|OF GROUNDED SHIP
Three of Fathomer's Off.
GERS Are Well Known
in Capital.

Three Of the seven American officers
Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship
Fathomer, driven aground by Philip
pine typhoon, are we'll known In Wash
ington.
The commanding officer, Lieut..
Robert Francis Anthony Studds, was
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Summing. Forty Chinese passengers
were rescued.
At times the wind reached q We
locity of 131 miles an hour.
Three were killed in a. landslide
which engulfed workmen's huts at
the new prison at Stanley.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Typhoons
Continued From First Page,)

Continued From First Page)
a landslide which resulted from the
typhoon)
The fate of the Dewtee, an unlisted
vessel driven ashore on North Luzon
coast, was unknown. Nothing had
been heard of the ship since its last
distress call Saturday.
Meager reports from Aparri said
that towns hardest hit included Blu
guey, Gonzaga and Tallungan, in the
Cayagan district, where heavy rains
caused rivers to overflow.
The commonwealth government
furnished rice to natives in other sec
tions of the islands whose crops were
destroyed by typhoons.
uwcIIUNy~ D0Arc U0c-
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FISHING BOATS LOST.

By the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. August 17.-Numer-
Gus Chinese fishing boats were lost
and scores of persons believed killed
today in a typhoon which damaged
Hongkong, Canton and Macao.
The only major shipping casualty
was the breaking up OF the steamer
Evening star., 1936-08-17

DOrn mere De-
cember II, 1895,
a n d lived for
many years at
1909 New Jersey
avenue. He grad
uated from Cath
olic University in
1917 with the de-
gree of bachelor
of science in civil
engineering.
Lieut.. Studs
was last in Wash
ington in March,
1892, for q con-
ference with Sur
yoy omcials after
Evening star., 1936-08-17

month later he joined the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Lieut. Studds has been assigned to
the Fathomer for q little more than
Q year. He is married, his wife liv-
ing in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Inc FhLnOmef 3
first ofncer, Lieut..
K e n n e tn G.
Crosby. also is
known in Wash
ington, where he
has spent several
years on duty.
He. too, has
fought many a
Pacific typhoon.
Lieut.. Charles
A. Schanck, third
officer, Is a Mon
tanan, but : his
wife, the former
Christine Beard,
l;unl fnp aanan
Evening star., 1936-08-17

time before her marriage with a cousin
In Takoma Park, Md. She Is now
in Legaspi, Philippine Islands.
The other officers of the abandoned
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
.HIJACKERS GET
TRUCK, MEAT

NEW YORK, June 19.-Israel
Berman, a truck driver for the
Harlem Meat and Poultry Market,
reported to the police that the
truck he was driving, containing
about $1,000 worth of meat, was
hijacked by three men, who forced
him to abandon the vehicle.
The three men, he said, forced
the truck to the curb, ordered him
to get into their car, while one of
them drove the van away. The
two others, he said, drove him to
motion picture theater, where one
Of them accompanied him inside.
Although no weapons were dis
played at any time, Berman told
the police he had been threatened
against raising an alarm and was
afraid to make any outcry.
After the motion picture per-
formance, Berman said, his captor
took him to the 1. r. T. subway
and rode with him to the Bronx,
where he was released.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 19.-Preparations by
the Post office Department to
eliminate all Washington branch
stations located in Arlington
county, and have all offices
throughout the county serving as
substations under one central
post office for the county, are
now nearing completion and the
switchover will be formally ef-
fected July l.
Location of the main office, to
be known as Arlington, Va, will
be temporarily housed in tine Of
flee now occupied by the Claren-
don branch of the washington
office.
Cards have been distributed to
all residents of the county by
the Post Office Department to be
filled in as to street number and
correct names of all persons liv-
ing at each address. In addition
to these cards, another form to be
used in notifying magazine pub
fishers and other regular CORE
spondentS has also been dis
tributed.
Establishment of the new Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
War on Shorts Laid
To 'VuIgdritY' Of Fat

YONKERS,' N. Y.-A new rea'
son for the objection of Yonkers
residents to shorts worn by
women mixers was disclosed to.
day. A good many of the mixers
are fat and the dislike is for the
seeming "vulgarity" of "too
fleShy bodies"
The discovery of the all-im.
portant reason for the recent
campaign here against women in
shorts was made by Mrs. Mildred
Richardson Kelly, a member of
the YonkerS Transit Commission.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
HarIem's S Black Eagle
Now Would Be Italian

ROME, June 10 U.N.SO.-"Col." :"
Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, Har
lem's BLACK Eagle" arrived in
Rome today and was reported
seeking italian citizenship, thereby
completing his break with EN-.
peror Halle SelaSSie and Ethiopia.
Julian arrived from Naples,
where he had landed from the
steamer Vulcania out of New
York. The Negro aviator was re.
ported to be planning a New York.
to-Rome flight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
County Plans Shift
In POStOffice Site

flee will make all drop letters
chose mailed in the county to
another person in the county, two
cents, while no correspondence
going between Washington and
Arlington will be posted for less
than three cents. Under the pres
ent system, the Washington
branches located in the county
transfer letters to and from
Washington for the drop letter
rate of two cents.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Flash Kills Three
In New York Area

NEW YORK, June 19 U.N.SO.
Three men were killed by light
ming during a storm which tore
through the metropolitan area
yesterday. Alexander Beveridge
and Robert Melville. utility en-
ployes, were killed by a bolt while
repairing an underground cable in
Newark, N. j. Another bolt killed
Victor PierSon when he sought
shelter in a park here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Current Comments

May I ask whether Anthony Eden thinks he will be able to persuade Herr Hitler to get married, to keep him well balanced?
 W. Thorne, British Labor
 party member.
 This time I am going to try the Federal prisons the State pri- sons don't give very good care.
 Albert Napoles, Phoenix, Ariz..
 mail robber.
 This will eradicate a memory thought never would be wiped out.
 Lillian Mendcl, winner of
 $250,000 heart balm suit. The American public can be trust cd to vote down the tawdry, vulgar and banal.
 V-Wili IT. Hays. movie czar. Wealth in Christ is good, but wealth in temporal goods is terrible vish none Of you get rich. Get love. It's better.
 --Toyohik0 Kagawa, Japanese Christian leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
A Good Issue

The Hartford COurant calls to the at tention of the state a need for special session of the General Assembly that on the surface transccndS all other reasons for and against just such session. Earl fer in the year we were reliably assured by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross that after the presidential and state elections of Mo- vember the Legislature would be sum- moned into extraordinary assembly to take care of the states social service statutes so that there would be no danger of our losing federal assistance.
 Yesterday the COurant pointed out that our legislators failed to recall that Con- necticut law prcScribeS that presidential electors meet on the first Wednesday of January, succeeding the election, in the office of the Secretary of State to cast their ballots. The first Wednesday of January 1887, will be January 6. How ever, according to the goth amendment to the Constitution Congress meet on January 3, so the report from COnnecti- cut would be three days late in arriving
 Whether or not this would make any real difference in determining the out come of the 1886 or future national elec- tions is problematical. We'd say offhand it would not decide the election one way or the other. But at some future date it might, so it would be proper to have our state law amended so that presidential electors might meet, cast their ballots, and have the results in Washington when the Congress meets in joint session on January 3.
 If this be cause for a special session, and that one before the November cleo tion is held, as the Courant insists, we think that it should be at the behest of the proper legal authorities. This matter might well be placed before our Attorney General as well as before the proper fed eral legal lights for their interpretation. We don't know that the Constitution of the United States says that a President shall be denied the oath of office if all electors have not cast their ballots prior tn convening of Congress.