davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
ATTACKS NEW DEAL
Mrs. Julia Cantacuzene Addresses
New England Women.

Nc~ Eng 4dho w oAAChs
NEW YORK, January 81 R.-As
President Roosevelt was delivering his
second inaugural address yesterday in
Washington, Mrs. Julia Cantacuzene,
a granddaughter of President U. S.
Grant, was denouncing the New Deal
in New York
To-day" she said in a speech at the
annual organization-day luncheon of
the National Society of New England
Women, I'VE stand subsidized, tyran-
nized, taxed, not using our voices,
ready to be dictated to by Washing
ton"
THE United States has become q
prairie dog village, ready to fall to
pieces"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Two.Meaning Word.

There seems to be little connection
between flattery and the wagging of a
dogs tail, yet in nearly all the North
ern European languages the same
word signified both.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Canned the same day they are brought
in from the garden, retain their gar
den-fresh flavor in golden, enameled-
lined cans. No tin touches the vege-
tables themselves.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
EDDY CHIBAS
RIA

Habana, nov. 10,-Asegurase
que renunciara SUI puesto EN- e!
comite executive del partido Re
volucionario Autentico, ell DR..
Eddy Chibas.
Tambien Sc considera cierta la
renuncia de otro miembro de
ese executive, ell Sr. Portuondo.
FL Bloque Revolucionario Po-
pular ha hecho saber que ira a
mas elecciones de Constituyen-
te, pero siempre que Sc ofrez-
can garantias, de caracter in
ludable, al pueblo cubano. Esas
~garantias no existep, porque sc
habla de amplia libertad Y des-
pues los oposicionistas son agre
didos y maltratados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
NOTAS SOClALN
La Function del Domingo

|U 4 UFtGtOft 0St DOssSSftHN
La Association Benefica Y Cul
tural del Centre Obrero, presi-
dida por Alexandra Inclan, Y de
la cual forman parte Alejo, Pa
luitoDiaz Rogue y otros mobiles
V buenos amigos, ofrecera ell
pr6ximo Domingo, da IA, una
function teatral a beneficio de
la biblioteca Jose Marti.
Trata la Association de linn
piar todos los libros, ahora a.
rrinconados, Y ponerlos en- es-
tantes adecuados.
Rarte del dinero Sc invertira,
ademas, en- reparaciones que ell
Centre Obrero necesita.
En- la primera parte del pro-
grama Sc representara "LOs
Campesinos", juguete c6mico-
lfrico, m1sica de Leo Fall, "a
daptaci6n de Celestino Roig.
Tomaran parte en- la repre-
sentaci6n de la obra Chela Mar
tinez, Estrella Alvarez, Pillar
Ramirez, Ofelia Reyes, Ramon
Fernandez, Pace Dfaz Rogue,
Mauricio Gutierrez, Severino
Quintanilla, Ricardo Suarez,
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
IN ActiUiddd

Las dos secciones de damas
lei Centre Espanol Sc italian
N plena actividad.
El grupo encantador de las
0amas de Recreo prepare Ia
'cnci6n del dia 10. Elias son las
artistas y repetiran los triun-
os de amos anteriores4
Las Damas de Protection y
Auxilio tienen va asegurado e.
exito monetario Y social de ST.
Cabaret del A de diciembre.
Con ell dinero que recauden
las dos secciones Sc proponsr
realizar obras en- beneficis de-
Centre .
Todos debemos cooperar cor
elias, siempre activas Y desinte
resadas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
LA E VICTORIA
DE ALEKHINE

La Haya, Holanda, Nov. 10
La nueva victoria del DIR. Ale f..
iandro Alekhine sobre ell DR..
Euwe ha aumentado a seis el nj
nero de victorias del maestro
franco-ruso. Euwe solo tiene 8
victorias. Cinco tablas cuentan
a favor de los dos.
Las reglas exigian un mini .
mo de seis v~ictorias para uno de
los contendientes; pero ell tor
neo c%ontinda.
La decima quinta partida Sc
jugara en- Rotterdam.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
LOS NO QUI-
SIERON TRATAR Ell CA
so DE MENDEZ PENhTE

Habana, nov. 10.-Un nuevO
acto indigno Sc realiz6 aver por
al senado. Habia quorum sufi-
ciente, 20 senadores, cuando ell
DR.. Ramon Zaydin, del partido
lel DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez,
pidi6 la palabra para plantear
la salvajada de los batisteros
contra ell DR.. Rodolfo Mendez
Pehate.
Embellishments, como galli-
mas a la vista de la zorra, sc fue
ron marchando los senadores Y
4 asunto no pudo ser discutido.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
MATO A LA ESPOSA ADUL.
terra

Glendale, CAL, Nov. 10. -
Paul A. Wright, presidente de
Ia Union Air Terminal, mat6
aver a SD esposa y al amante de
eSta, John Bryant Kimmel, en-
tregandose despues a la policfa.
LEGO Wright a su domicilio
cuando su esposa y ell hombre Sc
abrazaban. POGO antes habfan
los dos hombres regresado de
una vista a los clubs nocturnos
de Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
LA OBRA DE La
Ola DE TAMPA
Imp0rtante Reunion


Del secretario del Comite Po-
pular Demoeratico de Socorro
a Espana, eompanero Pedro Ra
mirez Moya, recibimos una CO.
municaci6n que dice: teniendo
necesidad de tratar un asunto
con urgencia y de bastante i'm
portancia Sc eta a los MEM
bros del Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espana
para la junta extraordinaria
que tendra efecto hoy mierco-
les, a las 8, en- Ell Centre Obre-
no.
Suplfcase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
ALI estaremos. iPor Espana
Y por la humanidadi
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
Ell MitiR de Ia C0lonia D saS
SimpdtizdnteS

En- la semana del Is de no.
viembre, en- ell Centre Asturia-
nc, Sc efectuara ell mitin de la
colonia espanola y de las perso-
mas que simpatizan con la eau
Sa de Espana, que es la que to-
dos venimos defendiendo.
Ell programa sera preparado
por la comisi6n que actua en- ell
asrnto Y va 10 daremos a COMO
Ter.
La obra a favor de Espana Sc
intensificara, con las dignas y
mobiles mujeres en- la vanguar-
dia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
Ell Req. Sholin

Tuvimos ell gusto de hablar a.
yer por ~telefono con la esposa
del Rev. Sholin.
En- las iglesias de Orlando ell
Rev. Sholin ha pronunciado IL
confersncias sobre Espana y
anteayer habl6 por la Radio.
Su labor para que ell pueblo q
mericano conozca 10 que suce-
de en- Espana, es admirable.
Nos ha ofrecido una carta
con amplios detalles, la que an
ticipadamente agradecemos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
Petici6R de MdnO

Petici6R de MonO
Los tics del correcto j6ven
Antonio Rebozo, esposos Elvira
Y Fermin Meade, pidieron aver
para su sobrino, querido en-
pleado de los talleres de Don
Joaquin Mascunana, la mano
de la bella senorita Cata'i np Fo
TACO.
La petici6n Sc hizo a los es.
losos Engracia Y Antonio Lei
as, del 2727 de la Gale Chest.
nut, en- West Tampa.
Congratrlamos a la enamo-
rada pareja. La fecha de la bo-
IA Sc fijara mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
Ia 0ACCTA

Mario Baez y Luis Sanchez.
NumeroS de variedades por
Gloria Vilchez, Jerry Lopez,
una pareia de bailarines Y el
Trio BrisaS del Caribe, compile
tan ell programa.
Los precios mas razonableS
no pueden ser, 20 los mayores y
10 los memories.
Nuestras mejores familias o.
freceran su cooperation a la
Cultural del Centre Obrero.
La labor que realiza es i'm
oonderable.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
MURIO Ell EXPRIMER MI.
NISTRO MAC DONALD

Londres, Nov. 10.-A bordo
de I'm vapor que lie Hevaba a la
America del Sur, en- busca de
salud, falleci6 aver James Ram
sey MacD Donald, exprimer minis
tro de Inglaterra.
Una enfermedad del coraz6n
e produjo la muerte. Tenia II
amos de edad.
Ell cadaver sera devuelto a In
glaterra, luego de que ell vapor
"Reina del Pacifico," donde IA
!lecio, arribe a Bermuda.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Els la obra de los antifascis-
tas y de los que aman la liber-
tad.
TodaS las familias latinas, es
panolas, italianas y cubanas, o.
freceran SUI concurso.
Obra de antifasciSmo, no de
grupos determinados; obra de
justicia y de humanidad,
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
D~ESTITUIDO Ell SR, RO-
BTNSON, JEFE DE LA WPA
EN- TAMPA

A las "a horaS de haber des-
tituido a Clyde II. Henderson Y
cuatro prominentes empleados
de la WPA en- Tampa, ell admit
nistrador del Estado, Sr. Dill,
Suspendi6 de empleo y sueldo al
del distrito de Tampa.
Robinson decline anoche CO.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
ma avenida y Gale 16.
ASuntoS de gran importan
ella seran discWidos.
Ell Cabaret de Election

Ell Cabaret de Election
Sera un exito ell Cabaret que
el pr6ximo sabado celebrara, en-
SUI palacio de la avenida de Ne
braska, la sociedad Centre Astu
riano.
Los amigos de las candidates
van a realizar suS mejores es-
fuerzOs.
NoSotros esperanto sque re-
suite electa la muchacha de mas
simpatia.
Ell producSo de la fiesta Sc
destinara a las buenas obras
rue ell Centre realiza en- bene-
ticio de sus asociados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
EN- SESSION. ~PERMANENTH
Ell EXECUTIVE DEL PAR
TIDO REVOLUCIONARIO

Habana, nov. 10.-Esta reu-
nido en- session permanente, el
comite executive del Partido Re
volucionario Cubano.
Sc debate la renuncia presen-
tada por ell DIR. Guillermo Mar
tinez Marquee.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
La Function del Dia 81

Rompera todas las marcas,
en- punto a asistencia, la fun
ci6n que Sc verificara ell dia "a,
en- ell Centre Asturiano, a bene-
ficio del Milo Espanol y de Ia
Casa de Asturias de Valencia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

mentar la noticis y dijo que es-
peraba detalles de Dill.
La noticia de la suspension Sc
trasmiti6 por medic de I'm tele-
grama.
Dill sustituy6 en- ell puesto de
administrator, hace pocos me :
ses, a Frank P. Ingram, que re-
nunci0.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Las DdmdS
Sc reuniran esta noche las da-
mas de los Caballeros Leales de
America .en la sala de la Move
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

James L. Sherwood has been
reelected president Of the North
east Building Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
involvement of Russia
If War Comes Is Feared
Rx John GOETTE

PEIPING, July 20 G.N.S0-The
dynamite-laden Sino-J a p a n e
crisis came perilously near a final
showdown today as Chinese and
Japanese artillery batteries
blasted each other at Wang Ping
and japanese military officials
partly occupied Peiping's central
post office. u-e.
Danger of the North China dis
pute's developing into a major
war was illustrated by the activi-
ties of the Japanese as they estab-
lished a censorship Of incoming
and outgoing mail.
Taking no chances Of outside
interference, the Japanese au-
thorities paid special attention to
mail to and from Soviet Russia
Japan'S arch-enemy.
This served to underline the
half-expreSSed fears ever since the
first shots rang out at Lukuchiao
several weeks ago that any seri-
Gus North China explosion might
find Japan and the U. S. S. r.
at swords points.
Artillery and machine-gun fire
marked the new outbreak of hos
tilities, which forced suspension
Of train service between Peiping
and TientSin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
NEW SENATOR'S
HONOR NORRIS

CONTINUED from Page II
States Senators to come to that
body from the people, met this
morning and pledged ourselves
to continue the fight for liberal
and progressive policies as ex-
empIified by your record in pub
lie life.
1--WE acknowledge our debt Of
gratitude to your gallant leader
ship which has brought so many
liberal ideals into q reality for
the betterment Of the Govern
ment and benefit Of its people.
eve wish you a speedy recOv-
cry and a quick return to your
duties as our liberal colleague in
the United States Senate"
The names Of those who signed
the letter are:
William H. Smathers, Of New
Jersey; Clyde L. Herring, of Iowa;
George L. Berry, of Tennessee;
Herbert E. Hitchcock, of South Da
kota; Allen j. Ellender, of Louis
lana; Claude Pepper, of Florida
Edwin C. johnson, of Colorado
Theodore Francis Green, of Rhode
Island; PrentisS M. Brown, Of
Michigan; H. H. Schwartz, Of
G. w. Gillette, of Iowa
James H. Hughes, of Delaware
Josh Lee, of Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Chinese City Blasted
Bu .JOpG1ns Artillery
Rv JAMES r. YOUNG

Nsapan officials took it for granted today that the
stating fighting under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
J.L. Sherwood Again Head Of Association

He is manager of the Brookland
branch of the Hamilton National
Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
STRIKE ON i. 5.
WORK HERE
PERSISTS

Washington was still faced to-
day with the possibility Of q gen.
eral building strike on Federal
construction here, although SINH
lar action against the District gov
eminent has been postponed.
Prevention of q walkout by
union building tradesmen on all
District structures came yesterday,
when conferences between con-
tractors and the Washington
Building Trades Council in the Of
flee Of Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engi-
neer Commissioner, resulted in an
agreement to establish an arbitra-
ton board.
The board will be charged with
settling the controversy, which led
to the possibility of a walkout on
the District jobs. The bone Of con-
tention Is the employment Of non
union workmen on additions to the
Paul Junior High School and the
Charles Young School.
LOcher Marks Time
Following a strike Of union men
on these two projects, q sym
patty strike" was called on all
other local school construction.
The men were back at work today
on all jobs except those where the
trouble began, under orders from
John Locher, president Of the
Washington Central Labor Union.
Meanwhile, threats of a walk
out on all local Federal conStruc-
ton were continuing. Behind the
movement is the Painters and
Decorators Union, which has Of
ficially objected to the importa-
ton Of nonunion labor, to repatnt
the City Post Office and the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue.
Painters Walk Out
Union painters refused to go to
work on both projects yesterday
and picket lines were set UP. If
the dispute is not settled salts
factorily, it was declared by the
unions business agent, Bryce P.
Holcombe, other building trades
men will walk out and efforts
will be made to cal a country
wide strike Of union painters, on
all Federal jobs in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Md. Postmaster Named

The name of Melvin L. Ridgley
was sent to the Senate today for
confirmation as postmaster at
Gaithersburg, Nd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

way near Peiping, theoretically
blaming Chinese military forces.
The communique tersely ex-
planned:
"Chinese troops began to ad-
vance from PapaOShan toward
LukuchiaO shortly after 2 p. M"
FIRING ALL MORNING
Indicating the hostilities' in the
Peiping area had lasted many
hours, the war office statement
added:
"The hinese advance fol-
lowed firing all morning at jap
anese troops, during which one
Japanese was killed and one
wounded"
Japanese reports from Peiping,
meanwhile, stated Japanese artil-
lery, firing on Chinese troops at
Wang Ping near Peiping, blew off
the roof of Wang Ping Castle at
2:30 p. m.
Tonight it was announced that
Japanese artillery had opened q
terrific bombardment of Wang
Ping. The Smelling lasted for an
hour. The Japanese used incen'
diary shells, destroying the Chinese
barracks and two of the Lukuchiao
watch towers. The Japanese high
command rushed up heavy artil'
lery from Fengtai for the Wang
Ping bombardment.
To Garry Out Policy
Excepting the reaffirmation that
Japan's fixed policy in North
China would be carried out
which was interpreted as mean
ing that the dispute would be
brought to a head" shortly-de
tails of the long emergency cabinet
discussion were not revealed.
Government officials expressed
surprise, however, at the defiant
statement of Chinese Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek yesterday,
declaring China would defend her
sovereignty even if it meant war
with Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

near Beltsville, Md, late yeSter-'
day.
But members of the Shane
family insist that they have never
seen the woman before and that
she is no relation.
The woman, held at the jail
as Mary Doe" since she has
steadfastly refused to give her
name or address, was driving
an expensive automobile carrying
District tags. listed to a District
high school teacher.
Put Up Hard Fight
The woman, almost six feet
tall, blonde and heavy set, put
UP a terrific fight with police
and civilians when she was cap
tured at a service station at
Berwyn, Md, about half an hour
after she is alleged to have
driven away with the baby.
Police were scratched and
kicked before they were able to
overcome her. After they brought
her to the police station she
started to resist again, and they
were forced to handcuff her.
Later when she was placed In
cell she kicked and pounded
on the door, continuing to claim
that the baby was her nephew,
her brothers child.
Taken From Homo
The baby was playing with his
sister, Joan, 7, and brother, Alan.
S, late yesterday when the woman
drove up, halted her car, and in
duced the baby to get in.
She played with the child for .
few minutes, then said:
81 think I'll just keep you
with me-"
With that she started the car
and drove away. The brother and
sister screamed and ran to their
mother. Mrs. Shane obtained the
license number Of the car and
called State police.
Half an hour later, Sergt.
Charles Durham saw the car with
q woman and baby in a Berwyn
service station. He walked over to
question the woman and she said
the child was her brothers.
When he insisted that she go
with him to the Shane home, she
started to fight, and several men
joined Durham in overpowering
her.
The child was returned to the
Shane home, none the worse for
his peculiar experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Chain Gang Fugitive
Captured by G-Men

NEW YORK, July 20 Q.N.SO
Picked up by Omen in Times
Square, the worlds busiest corner,
Thomas Meryle Wofford, %, was
headed back to Georgia today to
finish serving q 35-year sentence
for kidnapping and robbery.
The Federal men seized the
fugitive q month after he escaped
from a chain gang at Elberton,
Ga. Slipping out Of his leg irons,
Wofford hid in SwampS and made
his way to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
District Girl Scouts
Camp at Blair Park

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 20.
Girl Scouts of District 4 will go
into camp in JeSup Blair Park
here today and on each Tuesday
thereafter during the remainder
of July and August. Miss Kath-
crime Carter, of Washington, as
sisted by ten aides, will be in
charge of the camp.
Approximately 80 girls have en-
rolled. The program calls for
archery, tennis, handicraft, dra-
mates, music, badge work and
other activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
NLRB Orders Jobs
Restored 10 81 inUnion

Reinstatement with back pay of
81 discharged employees of the
Memphis Furniture Manufacture
ing Company, Memphis, Tenn,
was ordered yesterday by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. The
Board declared the workers were
discharged because Of union activ-
tiles. They are members Of the
carpenters union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
10000 Lions Meet for Farley

CHICAGO, July 20 QN.S0.
Ten thousand delegates today
opened the twenty-first annual con-
vention of Lions International.
Edwin r. Kingsley, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, international presi-
dent, was among the early ar
rivals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

PHILIP SHANE, 20 months DID, who snatched away
from his home in Betsve Nd last night and recovered
hour later woman whose identity the police refuse to dis
close held at Hyatsve There much mystery about the
case, little Phil looking somewhat puzzled by the
goings-on. International News Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Police Rescue
KidHr0ped Bog

Still insisting that the child her nephew mystery
was held in the Jail Hyasvile, Nd today following what
police say attempt to kdnap 2Omonthod Philip Shane
Norris Shane employee of the Department of Agriculture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

The road to victory is along
the rail; along the inside where
the going is good.
The opening isn't wide, but he
Spurred through many simmer
opening in the brave old days
when the bugle called him to the
post to ride for the muck called
gold. Now he's riding for life
and perhaps a comeback. In his
blue eyes flares the light OF
courage.
This frail little man is Jimmy
Martin, 70 years of age, and who
claims the honor of being the
Oldest ex-jockey.
ERA OF THE GREAT
He rode in the era of great
Jockeys, with Isaac Murphy, the
little darky who thrice rode to
victory in the Kentucky Derby
He knew the redoubtable Snap
per" Garrison and Billy Simms
He learned about riding from the
clever J. Mclaughlin, whose name
studs the records of racing half a
century ago.
He saw Tod Sloan come into the
tracks to work horses and become
the toast of two continents. Tod
was the greatest of them all;
greater than Garrison, whose
stretch riding still stands the acme
of the art of finishing.
Give me a handy guy like
Sande,
Bootin' them babies home"
Damon Runyon penned those
undying lines to the great little
rider of few years ago. But il
you ask Jimmy Martin, Sloar
could give Sande whip and spurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
ROSEDALE Wins
TRACK CROWN

Rosedale is the new playground
track and field champion, replac'
ing Georgetown.
The championship was decided
yesterday in the fourteenth annual
Department of Fairgrounds classic
in which more than 1000 boys
competed.
Rosedale scored 81 points, six
more than its nearest rival, John
son. Georgetown, defending cham
pion, finished sixth behind Rose
dale, Johnson, Sherwood, Raymond
and Garfield.
Rosedale's win is its fifth in the
last seven years. Rosedale fin
ished third last year and second
the year before.
Only one record went by the
boards. Suteme Murayama, 1.-THE
Filipino boy, representing Stod'
dert, broke his own record for the
60-yard dash for boys of 100
pounds. The new mark is Z sec
onds.
william Marlowe, of Barnard
and a Georgetown University run
ner, took the 60-yard dash of the
unlimited division in 81 seconds
which equals the worlds record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
BY GINO SINH

Lust and Harry Viner swelled
the crowd.
Frank M. Wall watched the
scraps with an inspectors keen
eye DR.. Rudolph Pettygow
here from Ohio. was well pleased
with the show L. Gordon
Leech followed in the wake Of
Major Ernest w. Brown Ed
Skaggs counted possible pros
poets in the audience.
Lou Diamonds blazing orange
polo shirt had the front row
blinking Note to boxing
Notwithstanding shorts I'm.
der their trunks wouldn't have
done harm to the two colored
kids who swatted flies off each
others torsos AmberS won as
expected but Scott didn't lose.