davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

AA0~AOAA
La Srta. Margarita FernaE-
DEE, s~ecretaria de la Secci6n
de Damas del Centre, en- aten-
ia carta nos invita- para la ex-
cursi6n que esa secci6n dara,
a Pass-a-G Grille, ell domingo 2
de agosto.
Contiene la carta dos tarje-
tas, muy apreciadas.
Como va hemos dicho la ex-
cursi6n saldra del muelle de la
Gale Plat, ell dia 2 de agosto,
a las 9 de la mahana, y re-
gresara a las IL de la noche.
Gracias muy sinceras por la
cortesia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

La Secci6n de Recreo del
Cireulo Cubano tiene la espe
rama de que ell bale del dia l
de agosto, en- TODD ell edificio,
con las orquestas Don Fran
cisco Y Los Bohemios, culmine
en- un rotundo exito monetario.
Otro bale anterior a csc pre-
clio, ell del A de julio, agrup6 en-
ell Cfrculo a centenares de per-
sonas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
De viaje


Saldran manana de viaje los
Ielagados de la Orden Caballero
e la Luz. En- Key West Sc Ia
gregara una comisi6n de esa
iudad.
Las s~esiones Sc verificaran EN-
a sala de la ld2ia Habana No.
30, en- Santos Suarez, JESUS del
Monte.
Daremos cuenta a n~uestros
'ectores, por medic de los dele
gados de Tampa, de los princi.
pales acuerdos que Sc tomen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
La reunion de la Cultural

Manana ,en ell Centre Obrero,
Sc verificara la reunion de la
Agrupaci6n Ben6fica y Cultu-
raj con un grupo de periodistas.
Quiere la Agrrpaci6n dar un
fuerte impulse a sus actividades
V al efecto reclama la coopera-
ci6n de la Prensa.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

LA CARL
DAD Do
m a n o
del Subse
creta o
d 9 n
cienda, D..
E frat
Buenros
tro, reci-
ben dull
ces y ju-
G u e t e
hijos
de los EN-
pie a d o S
inferiores
de la Sc
creta
d @ Esta-
do.
-
La opinión., 1936-01-12
Graficas MeMcanas y Extranjeras

Obreros
hueIguis-
tas de la
"FYUSA"
Los obre-
ros huel-
gui s
de la 'Fyu
sa' han tt
nido ne
ces i d a d
d e verse
pro tegi-
dos Dor
policia ar
mazda, du
rante | a
guar
q ue ha-
cen desde
que esta-
llo ell mo-
virniento.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

ENEMlGO DEL AGUILA AZUL.-Con motive de las
decisiones de la Suprema corte de Estados Unidos contra
la Nueva Era de Mr.. Roosevelt, ha vueIto a figurar ell case
de Fred Perkins, quien fue arrestado y estuvo 10 dias en-
la carcel cuando Sc nego a cumpIir los dictados de la N.
X. a. Perkins aparece aqui con su esposa, y cuando es-
tuvo EN- la carcel.-l. l. NEW
La opinión., 1936-01-12

Ell GENERAL %cARDENAS LEE ANTE Ell MIcRoFo-
NO SU MENSAJE DE ANo NUEvo AL PUEBLO DE ME-
NCO.-EI Presidente de la Repdblica, General Lazaro
al final hizo una %excitatva a todos para que Sc dediquen
a una labor reconstructiva para bien del pais.-Foto Sup
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

enter the California primary May
5 He did indicate that at least
for several weeks he would hold
aloo1 from active campaigning and,
as he put it. stick very close tc
my knitting. He emphasized that
by knitting" he meant functioning
as Governor of Kansas.
I may nave an important an
neuncement regarding the Califor-
MIA situation soon. he said.
Up To Workers
H indicated the remainder Of
his campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination might be
left in the hands of his workers
The governor said there is a
possibility he might be obliged to
call a special session of the legiS-
lature to enact laws 10 comply
with the social security program
II I have i call a special Ses-
sion" Governor Landon said, 1T
Will be necessary for me to devote
al Of my time for 80 CT go days
to this new legislation 1t only
follows that I will not be able to
take part in any activity outside
of Kansas. After all, I'm still
governor of Kansas and 1t be-
hooyes me to stick to my knitting
rather than go tramping around
the country"
Major Problem
The California situation has pro-
vided the first major problem fJr
LandonS campaign managers. En-
thusiastic supporters in the sun
shine state have gone ahead with
plans TO enter the Kansas gov
ernor in the primary. But mas
much as Landcn did net file for
the Ohio and Illinois primaries
his managers are reluctant to enter
the California contest.
The recent endorsement o. Lam
don by Gov. Frank Merriam CT
California may precipitate a battle
between Landon and Hoover camps
in California. This Landon desires
to avoid. his advisers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
NAVAL YARD
SAFE AFTER
ARMY ATTACK

BREMERTON, Wash, March "a
WP)-America' great Pudget Sound
navy yard was safe" today, after
an attack by mythical black invad-
ers who struck suddenly.
Five thousand soldiers. marines
and sailors rushed from three di-
rections to protect the S75.00OOOO
property in one of the most elabor-
ate maneuvers ever staged in the
northwest.
A Gordon OF trucks % miles long
carried the regulars from Fort Lewis
by way of Olympia and SheltonS
making the trip in four hours.
At the same time the coast guard
cutters Atlanta and Chelan brought
engineers and coast artillery units
from For LaWton and the naval air
station at Sand Point.
Eight navy planes and two coast
guard planes eircled the navy yard
to ward off enemy airmen. Three
thousand sailors and marines held
off the enemy attack until the SOL
diers arrived at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
FARMERS GET
BENEFIT OF
CHEAP POWER

Among the cities which pioneered
/ in rural electrification. Webster
City. Iowa. holds high. position.
according to the account given in
! a recent bulletin which discusses
the subject of public operation of
power systems. It is of deep interest
to rancherS here TO note what has
been done by this city in the mat
ter of bringing cheap and abundant
power to farmers of that territory.
Since 1915. Webster City has op-
Grated its municipal power plant
and not only serves its own citizens
but also several neighbOring cities
and the adjoining rural areas as
we'll The farmers to be served with
this power formed associations. The
current is sold to these associations
on a wholesale basis and is metered
at the city limits As a result of this
cooperative system the farmers were
able to construct their lines at
actual cost and with lower rates for
the city distributed power have had
a more satisfactory service at a
much lower outlay of money.
There are over It's miles of farm
lines and more than 400 farmers
being served from this publicly
owned plant. The rate charged TO
the farm associations is the same
as obtains within the city limitS-7c
for the first 40 kiloWatt hours and
five cents for all over that amount.
This is a more favorable rate than is
received by residents OF a number
Ct cities served by private compan-
les.
With the operation OF power de-
velopment and distribution program
proposed by the Imperial Irrigation
District. ranchers in this country
will be benefited by lower rates
which ultimately will be on par
with those given farmers in other
sections of the country who receive
heir power from publicly owned and
operated plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
4 ID, q 3
East Ell Centre Notes

of this church. Friends are urged
to hear these messages.
Rev. Latimer of Christian church
was the main speaker at the Sunday
afternoon services of JohnSon's
chapel. AME. church. The Rev.
Latimer spoke on the subject of
the Ministry" Those attending
greatly enjoyed the address. Other
speakers on the program were l.. j.
Stewart OF the East Side high school
and Calvin Mousseau, city clerk.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Irene
S. Prince. The program was spon-
sCred by John Evans.
A local chapter of the World
Wide Guilt gave a waffle breakfast
at the home of Miss Ouida Dixon
en- South Second street Sunday
morning
The annual Thanksgiving services
or the local order of the Knights of
Pythias will be held Sunday March
20 at 7:30 D. m. at Second Baptist
church according to statement by
Dubois McGee, chancellor COM
mander.
The Girl Reserve club of the
East Side high school gave a ben
eft party in the school auditorium
Wednesday evening Proceeds of the
party to assist in expenses of their
camp which will be held at HipaSs
the weekend Of March 20.
Miss Victoria CASTOR, daughter of
Rev. j. L. CASTOR and student at
Redlands university was week -end
visitor in the city last week. Miss
Caston's 18th birthday was the oc-
casion of her visit with her father.
Among her many gifts was beau
tiful birthday cake presented TO her
by Mrs. l.. Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
REFUGEES FROM DEVILS ISLAND
ROWING TOWARD COAST OF HAITI

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
March "a. U.P)-Five refugees from
Devils Island penal colony in
French Guiana were believed row.
ing along the Venezuelan coast to-
day on their way to Haiti.
Sheltered here for four months
after their escape from the dread
French colony. the five were tow
ed seven miles out to sea from
the island Sunday night and left
to row their open boat along the
edge of the Caribbean to their new
home.
Delayed by Weather
Efforts of the police to get rid
of their unwelcome guests were
delayed because of bad weather,
which made it inadvisable to send
the refugees reluctantly on their
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Singers Will Offer
Concert Tuesday,


Eleanor Steele, soprano, and Hall
Clovis. tenor. will be presented in
concert Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock in Wilson school under tie
auspices of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association, the
third concert in the annual series.
Season ticket holders. Oria Ken
ah, president, announced, should
retain their tickets as a compli-
mentary concert featuring Ruth
Reynolds Murray of Coronado viii
be given Sunday afternoon, April
10, for season ticket holders only.
A few single seats are available
for those who have no season tic
kets. The concert will beg n
promptly and no one will be seated
during a number.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

way.
The five had warm clothes,
money and provisions for q days
given them here. They we're last
seen rowing valiantly across the
gulf toward Venezuela, 20 miles
away.
The men who escaped are Henri
De Clery, once well known
French playwright and journalist,
sentenced for murder De Mussere
Macs. also sentenced for murder;
Henri Novarro, Julio Morrelli and
Fernandez Gregorio, against whom
charges are not known here.
Sure of Welcome
They are sure that they will be
welcomed in Haiti They intend
to step at non-French islands on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Company Declares
National Carnival

The Schenley Products company
has inau2urated a National Spring
Carnival this week to continue
during the balance of March
Markets, drug stores and LIQUOR
stores all over the country will
feature Schenley liquor products
during this period and have in
stalled special displays and ex-
hibits to further acquaint the puo-
lie with the famous Schenley
brands.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Food-Safety Indicator built right into
the cabinet--visible broof that foods
are sept at Safety-Zone Il Temperature.
below 500 and above 32o.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
i s.s

The regular Sunday afternoon
services were held at the Church
of God on Holt street Sunday. Rev
U. V. Greene, pastor of the A.ME.
chsrch at CaleXico, preached the
sermon.
Rev. J l.. CASTOR Of Second Bap-
tist church is delivering a series Of
sermons at the regular services on
Sunday. These sermons will close
the work OF Rev Castor as pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
FILES DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Oda Kirkpatrick Monday filed a
divorce complaint against Arthur
Kirkpatrick. charging extreme cruel
ty and non-support. She asked that
he be restrained from mCleSting her
and their minor child pending set
tlement of the action. The couole
married April 7, 1929. and seDarat-
ed January Is. 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
,ANDON TO TAKE VACATION FROM ACTIVE CAMPAIGNING

the way.
Explaining that it was impossible
to let the men remain here, the
local government in a statement
said the men were treated as hu-
namely as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Imperial alley Press

Published every afternoon eN-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceedcd by The Post-Press. sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, G25 state
street. I'll Centric, California.
Entered al Ei Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt. Secretary treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ C. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 3 months. S1.G5 6
months, S3.25; One Year. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
AUOidS Comment ON
California Situation

Topeka Kans., March 24. (UP)-Gov. Alf NJ. Ian
don tanned by and wind returned to his office today
from Today vacation with the that he had
conferred by telephone with his California supporters
nghI He declined hoMeNer Mhether he would
Evening star., 1936-05-13

America into q new economic order. p"
This and the other phrases he uses
do not reflect a conscious or con-
tinued pattern of thought on his part.
One doubts If he fully grasps the
whole significance of them. Probably
the phrases do not originate with him.
self, but with some of the radicals
about him. One Of the dominant
traits of Mr.. Roosevelt's personality
is what his close friend, Raymond
Moley, meant when he wrote a few
weeks ago that this administration
is too often undiScriminating IN
its interest in the novel. too likely to
accept the new just because it Is
new"
1t is because they are novel, and
a little startling, that Mr.. Roosevelt
is allured to many of the steps the
radicals propose to him. If the novel
idea should be one which carries him
in the direction of conservatism, he
might take equal pleasure in that
Many of the things he does are as
conservative and orthodox as the
Constitution itself.
Stumbling About.
The net of what goes on Is not a
steady progress toward new order
steady" would be the last word to
describe it. The New Deal wobbles
and plunges and falls back and
spreads out and contracts like some
blind, amorphous animal. 1t stum-
bles forward and backward between
individualism and collectivism. This
very unstea dineSs. of course, Is detri-
mental to confidence and therefore
detrimental to the existing order OF
society. And in proportion as it is
difficult for the existing order tc
function, so is the coming of new or
der facilitated. The surest way to bring
the new order is to make the old one
unworkable. The new tax bill Is
another case of putting reform aheac
of recovery.
If Mr.. Roosevelt does not under
stand the future implications of some
OF his actions, his radical advisers un'
derstand well. They have been in
tent students Of the revolutions thai
have taken place during the past l.
years in Russia, Italy and Germany
They know what literature on tht
subject calls the technique of revo'
luton" the steps which bring chang'
in the form of society and govern
ment without using violence. 1t 4
| from these advisers that Mr.. Roose
velt gets most of his ideas.
Objective Disguised.
Plainly it must have been from thi
group that Mr.. Roosevelt got his nev
tax bill and its underlying philosophy
The philosophy can be found ex
planned at length in the writings o
Prof. Tugwell. Ostensibly the pur
pose of the new bill is to get revenue
Behind that apparent purpose, ant
| inseparable from the bill, Is a stel
| toward a new conception of society
1t flows from a philosophy which as
serts that the aggregate savings Of {
country should be controlled and dis
posed, not by those who accumulat
the savings, but by the Government
in its more extreme form. the phil
Evening star., 1936-05-13

osophy discourages saving-a word
frequently recurring in the literature
about it is "over-saving" Too much
saving Is described as "anti-social."
This, like the whole point OF view
of the New Deal, can only be grasped
by keeping in mind the difference be-
tween individualism and collectivism
Once that distinction is graSped, and
once it Is understood that the New
Deal wishes to take us toward collec-
tivism, many of the paradoxes Of the
New Deal can be grasped. What in
an individual is a virtue becomes in
collectivism q vice. A bee must not
save honey for himself. he must save
it only for the hive. The collectivist
philosophy is so alien that the aver
age American mind does not grasp 1t.
This accounts for the frequent state
ment that hardly any one understands
the pending tax bill.
Curbs New Growth.
The bill taxes the surplus earnings
Of corporations. The rates run ex-
tremely high. The tax is frankly de-
signed, not as q tax, but as a means
of preventing corporations from saw
ing any surpluses. The frank inten-
ton Is not to have the corporations
pay the tax, but to compel them to
distribute all their earnings in divi-
dends as fast as the earnings are
made. To almost all corporations this
would be disaster. To small corpora
tions 1t would be economic murder.
Many think that surplus earnings
consist Of cash in the treasury. This
is not true. What happens is that
man starts a business with q shoe
string. He takes out of the business
only the least he can manage to live
on. The rest he, as the saying is,
''plows in" With his surplus earn
ings he expands his factory. adds ma
chinery. This is how most of the
businesses of the United States have
grown.
Growth of new and small busi-
nesses would be made practically i'm
possible by the tax bill. Large busi-
nesses which have already built as
much plant as they want would be
hurt much less. The philosophy be-
hind the tax bill would make small,
privately owned business almost i'm
possible. Fundamentally it is a phil
osophy which assumes that private
ownership of business ought not to
exist. that it is anti ti-social"-that Is
another word that appears frequently
in talk and writing of the more rad
ical New Dealers.
1t should be added that the pro-
vision applies only to corporations.
The small business man can be the
sole owner. or form a partnership
'Disincorporate" is another new
word. But to forego the corporate
form of business would be going back
to horse and buggy days" sure
enough.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Anothe whc poticos how William
F. of early with pledge OF his
personal support
His oil the United Mine Workers,
poor
remarked that perhaps Green knep bdndwaoon
for just short ride whether he
really
Sage Republican II
Lewelen with the follow
sit
ride. acting
palbearer my golf playing friends"
people like swimming well pond,
bu oneca would swim in the ocean"
(Copyri
Evening star., 1936-05-13

candidate like ned
anything
plausible explanation is the simplest one 1t that
time life when ne afford to indulge
in enjoying this immensely.
odmers recall that Breckantdoe uds
Roosevelt Assistant
Their lack OF friendship
Which established
competitive Army and Nary Departments
partsans significance of the protest vote he
Republicans
Breckenridge and the Republicans
OF protest
possibilities which they expect to develop.
of
the
lecture
in New York. offering 20 pay 5000 for top-noch
midst Of the commerce
Evening star., 1936-05-13


did
asking government recognize a
established Ethiopia has become of Italy by
pen Adds
Ababa recall And
protect the throughout Etnopa we
will be under the s
dcon the The of
country does not involve any diplomatic nave them
Manhukuo The Japanese have them
Hawaii although they have the they sent us in
1898 protesting against the annexation of that island
President Roosevelt at the present moment is in dilemma On
declared
Ethiopia AS result that procla
and ammunition to the bg
enforced The Congress leaves
when exist And
the President does not quite know what to say
is desultoy fighting
guelas likely
constitute
advisers the President?
speaking fight bween the OF two
When Roosevelt issued his
proclamation October 1885, Ethiopia officially ecog-
government
see Jerusalem of the members of his government have
Italian
disappearance the Ethiopian
fighting
the endeavon ascertain the of the other
nations regarding when longer war Sir donald Lindsay
might hint
brought
with the idea that Italy country where we had to go learn
ancient and modern civilization During the World War heard
Of allied fighting the
Germans.
Et.'op5a a in the eyes Of 80 per cent Of the Asscsns % an in
te'esn9 oo"y U0,e neaos ~3e cped on a tue UNI" o. e
Emperor and where slare traffic full bloom
obviously The League has registered With emphasis
n
Emperor Ethiopia
bitter international the collective
theoretically
diplomat remarked how would the Western nations
temational law and self determination Of races?
Evening star., 1936-05-13

he has been a consistent supporter of
continued research.
He has been tremendously impressed
with the ZINC, the Nays so-called
flying tin can" the TRY airship
with a metal envelope. While it is
only $50 feet long, it performs beauti-
fully and can do 10 miles an hour with
no trouble at all the admiral likes
the idea of something that couldn't
be grounded with a hatpin and then
the metal shell makes the ship much
more wind-resistant and airworthy.
Thus, in research, he is willing TO
start at scratch and not merely bor-
row ideas from abroad.
This writer has found both Con-
gress and aviation experts not only
divided, but somewhat confused. on
the future of dTigibles in this coun-
try. Our helium. although it is nom
inf1ammable, hasn't the lifting power
Of hydrogen. Ships big enough for a
real pay load might not be airworthy
so say the knowing ones. We might
go back to the leSS-Stable hydrogen,
but We have been pretty proud of the
Texas helium wells and that would
look like backing up a long way.
Everybody seems TO think he has the
answer and the Naval Board is be-
sieged with cranks. heaving in blue
prints of fantastic flying machines.
The canny Admiral King seems a
good man to clear the ground for
some clear statement of objectives
and methods. A native of Lorain,
Ohio he is an Annapolis graduate.
advanced in rank and decorated re-
peatedly for his skill in salvaging
sunken submarines before he learned
to fly, in 1927.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Behind the News
Politicos Puzzle on Breckenridge Backing and Decide
His Race May Be Simply Whim.
BY PAUL MALLON.

become the Old Man River Of the
presidential campaign He little nothing but he keeps
| L rolin' along
Not a the presidency incognito
Usually vague possibilities definitely classified backing
and purpose
attorney managed such classified
poticos bafed They do not
wheth his being directed by grautty
by hidden power.
Breckenridge went into Ohio it inferred his
the candidate Of the American Liberty
fast left inference
while ready stand for nearly anything antew Deal it
the Breckenridge candidacy
inside gossip that exo Massachusetts,
might boosting Brecknridge just to
certain localities.
recently dropped
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GREEK CAPITAL CALM

ATHENS, May 13 LP).-The Greek
capital presented a normal appear
ance today despite the calling of "a
hour general strike in protest against
recent clashes between troops and
striking tobacco workers.
Transport services and communi-
cations continued to operate, and
shops remained open. Semi-official
reports said the remainder of the
country was calm.
The strike call went out at midnight
last night, with the walkout to remain
in effect until midnight tonight, but
tobacco workers had already agreed
to return to their posts tomorrow un-
der an accord calling for 20 TO 80 per
cent wage increases.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GIRL SCOUT HEADS MEET
Leaders Of Four States and Dis
trict Hear Mrs. Rittenhouse.

Leaders of Four States and Dis
trict Hear Mrs. Rittenhouse.
PITTSBURGH, May 13 tP.-GirI
Scout leaders of four States and the
District of Columbia learned more
active citizenship" is the ideal Of their
organization at the seventeenth re-
gional conference Of region three,
which opened here yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, National
Girl Scout director, told them:
In the Girl Scout organization we
want every girl to think of her citizen
ship duties as practical and not an
abstract idea. That is why we try
to give girls sense of responsibility In
community affairs 3 3 it seems natu-
raj to expect that interest to expand
irto State and national affairs"
Region three includes Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
The conference will close today.