davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
CHUNCAS Y NO CH0lGAS
Los obreros dela WPA.
v Loo f~acciosos mientan.
los pequenos vSndalos.

Pornduro de coraz6n que sea
un hombre, eA justicia ha de
reconocer que las peticiones de
las obreras de la WPAB Bon ra-
zonables.
No quieren88 de sus COM
paneras, de sus hermanas, cal
gan de nuevo en- ell hambre Y u
desperation.
lies concedera ell TIC Samuel
10 que piden?
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
Las COstmeras americans y |atinas de
Ia WA mantenen Ia HuHga sentada en- Ell
fdlfiCiO dOnde eStuvO la Flor de Cuba"
Piden la reposicion de 88 obreras cesanteadas y
queaos jonales Sc les aumenten en- un 20%
Poulnot declara que 35 pesos al mes no bastan
para mantener y vestir a una familia

Tampa tiene va su huelga
sentada Y ademas una huelga
general de los trabajadores de
la WPA, bien organizados Y
disciplinados.
Aver, frente a la situaci6n
creada por la cesantia de 80
obleras, mujeres que necesitan
del trabajo para vivir, las cos
Cureras del taller de la WPA,
situado en- ell edificIo donde es
tuvo la fabrica LA Flor de Gu
ba", Sc declararon en- huelga
sentada.l
Las obreras comunicaron
sus demandas al Sr. w. Il. Ro-
binson, director de la WPA Ell
Tampa, que consisten EN- la re
posici6n de las mujeres despe-
didas y un aumento de 20 por
ciento en- sus jornales.
lei Sr. Robinson trat6 de con
vencerlas para que desistieran
de la huelga sentada pero las
costureras lie aseguraron, por
medic de la Sra. Mabel Ha :
gen, miembro de la Alianza de
Trabajadores y jefe del movi-
miento, que no modificarian su
Inca de conducta, que estiman
justa y humana.
En- horas de la tarde de aver
los familiares de las huelguis-
tas empezaron a llegar a los al
rededores del taller, trayendo
con ellos alimentos, refrescos y
Muehas de las hueiguistas,
americanas de nacimiento, sc
marcharon por la noche, pero
cast todas regresaron en- la ma
mana de hoy, uniendose de nue.
vo a sus companeras.
Miles de personals, en- auto
movies y a pie, desfilaron ano
che por las GALES inmediatas
al taller de costura.
Por alguien Sc dijo que la
WPA iba a guitar la luz, pero
no sc hizo tai cosa.
Cerca de las diez de la no.
che Sc mandaron a las obreras,
por sus compaheros de la A
LAMA de Trabajadores y otros
grupos, cajas de dulce de qua
yaba, pan, cafe y galleticas.
AL llegar la mafana ell or
den era complete y la policia
puesto sogas EN- la Gale
10, entire las avenidas II v IL.
ALI vimos al jefe Woodruff
tambien a varios diputados
del sheriff Mcleod.
La Sra. Hagen esta organi-
zando la distribution de los ali
mentos y asegura que las obre
ras comeran todos los dfas.
David LASER, p~residente e
Ia Alianza de Trabajadores,
residente en- Washington, man
10 anoche un telegrama en- ell
,ual aprueba la huelga, est
necesaria para ell bic
nestar de las m~ujeres despe
Antes de que la huelga Sc de
:larara oficialmente, la Sra.
Hagen dirigit la palabra a las
obreras y les dijo:
"Actuemos unidas, como en-
norte, Y nuestras demands
ieran atendidas."
Mr.. Robinson conferenci6
10Y de nuevo con las trabaiadO-
'as, Ofreciendolas que repon :
q las que tengan familia-
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Pensando. en- la satisfaction
de los que tienen trabajo Y vi
ven bien, ell congreso disminuy6
ell llamado AIIVIO a $1,5O0,-
100000
Como todavfa hay en- ell pals
mas de 100000 de seres hu-
manos que no tienen trabajo lie
rebaja del dinero produjo la re-
baja en- Ell n1mero de empleados
de La WPA.
Y han sido echados a la ca
lie, en- toda la nacion, mas de
100000 ciudadanos.
A los cesanteados por TODD
consuelo Sc les ena dicho:
-Hemos salido de la "crisis"
y Ell gobierno, vista la limita-
ci6n del dinero, Sc We precisado
a despedirlos.
-Pero la depression empeza-
"a de nuevo para nosotros con
la cesantfa...
MAZDA sc puede hacer; ell
congreso ha aprobado solo ST.
50O,O00.000 Y con este dinero
no es possible dar trabajo a un
n1mero tan crecido...
Y csc es ell origen de las huel
gas sentadas Y no7sentadas en-
la WPA: la creencia por parte
de los congreslstasI de que IA
depression ha pasado.
ST ha pasado la depression
para varios millones de ameri-
canos; zero todavia quedan o.
tros millones de menesterosos
que tienen derecho a conner Y vi
vir como ciudadanos de la mas
noble democracia del mundo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Batista ell coronel admirable
por Quez6n, va a cumplir la pro
mesa que hiciera a su mayoral,
Ell senior Caffery.
Ell pueblo cuband ,enganado
Y robado, tendra que pagan, ba-
jo la preston del ejercito, los mi
Homes de la combination Ma
chadoIC Chase National Bank.
iY ESQ que esta probable, por
Ell informe de la comisi6n de
que formara parte Ell magistra-
do cubano Mantag1, que ell pue-
bio de Cuba puede honradamen
te recusar esa deuda.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
SUBTO LA CARNE DE GER.
DO

Chicago, Julio Ola carne
de cerdos de peso medic alcanz6
aver Ell alto precio de 1890. el
mas alto en- los dltimos amos,
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Rafael eXpresa claramente lc
que siente. Muchachos latinos
que parecen huerfanos de edu-
caci6n, no de padres, Sc empe-
nan en- destruir los trabajos
hechos en- Ell parque de la Ca
lie Is.
Como 81 para ellos ell mayor
placer fuera romper 10 it'll v 10
conveniente a todos, marchan
por ell parque, en- horas de la no
che, como pequehos vandalos en-
una epoca de cultura y respeto
para todas las ideas y buenas O.
bras.
Claro esta que la mayorfa de
los ninos latinos son considera-
dos e inteligentes; pero los "pi-
lines, los malcriados, alardean
de su maldad Y llaman la aten-
|ci6n de las personals de genera
sos sentimientos.
Algo deoe hacerse y Sc hara.
Hay que castigar a los que O.
fenden ell sentimiento v la cul-
tura de la colonia latina, y de
nuevo avisamos a los padres Y
pedimos su cooperation.
Los malcriados, los pequenos
vandalos son enemigos de sus
companeritos, de la propiedad
municipal Y del bien collective.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Entire los mejores.
Yarmouth Ventosa
Heeho en- Cataluha
Restaurant "Columhia"
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRAT1CO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Presionan a las milicias Y a.
vanzan bajo las 6rdenes del ge-
neral Miaja.
Confiesan los facciosos que Ell
ejercito eel pueblo mantiene la
iniciativa; pero mienten a sus
partidarios con estas palabras
de "consuelo": estamos ganan-
do v ell enemigo ha sido derrota-
do; manden refuerzos''.
Ganancia inventada, fantas-
tica, propia de la imagination
de los fascistas v sus completes.
Los facciosos dijerpn aver
por la Radio: "los leales fueron
derrotados en- Brunette v les hi
cimos muchas bajas...
EfectIvamente, brunette eSta
en- poder de las milicias y alli
los facciosos han sido derrota-
dos.
No llegaran a Quijorna-gri
taban anoche los embusteros
'locutores' del exgeneral Fran
co.
Y Sc ha llegado hoy Y ALI les
hicieron a los falangistas e tia
lianos mas de 200 prisioneros.
Tienen por espeeiaIdGd Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

ably have investments dating from more pros
porous days. Several of the older dress extras
are former screen and stage celebrities or were
"somebodies" in ether walks of life.
Extras automatically qualify for S25 checks
if they're singled out to speak as little as one
individual line such as "Goodby" or Hello"
Atmospheric words however, part of their
job. These crowd Noises and chatter to indistinct
to be clearly identified in the sound recording
are known as "omljes"
Conversation buzz in the background, dance
floor patter court room humble, ANGRY mobs"
and similar sound atmosphere come under this
studio routine.
For instance, gay cafe scene has been shot.
Dress extras, at the directors order, have re-
mained silent and Stipulated conversation so as
not to interfere with the dialogue of the prin-
cipals in the foreground. Later the extras
semble in group under a microphone In this
way the "omnies" can be regulated at exactly.
the right pitch by the director and sound mixer.
What they say is unimportant, just SO it's In
keeping with the tempo Of the scene-"oh, my
dear, you're looking lovely tonight!"-"more
champagne, waiter!'"I hope the director lets
us off early'-'wonder how long this job will
last"-"Ill give you ten points In the Notre
Dame game'--"what way to make living!"
II feel like I drank a gallon Of that prop
wins"-"got an extra cigarette r"A"who's that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

hot number in the green dress ?"-''listen, sister.
quit stepping on my toes when we dance"
The world thrills to the story of the extra
plucked from the ranks and catapulted to fame
in real part. 1t can happen--but seldom does.
Atmospheric players who do the best financially
month in and out worry more about keeping up
their extensive wardrobes than they do about
the million to one shot of being discovered on
the set, It's strictly business with them, and they
can't eat Hollywood glamour while awaiting an
Aladdin to come along and conjure up genie to
make the studios give them a break.
Among the best known Hollywood dress
tras, who are tops" in their profession,
the following glimpsed on the sets of History
is Made at Night:
Ronny Rondell, former New York news
paperman and mems clothing expert, who grad
uated from fashionable eastern preparatory
school and played leads in silent comedies Bud
Flanagan, who looks more like millionaire
clubman than the real article: Harry Myers and
Rosemary Theby, who earned thousands Of dol
lars week during their heyday as silent pic
ture stars and who have been happily married
through all their ups and downs; Bess Flowers,
q graduate Of the Oklahoma College for wo-
men and Of the Carnegie Institute Of Technology
and leading woman for several silent picture
stars; Lotus Thompson, featured in early talk
Ing pictures; Suzanne Rhoades.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

Phillips Smalley, former producer-drector-
star of hundreds of pictures, who graduated
from Oxford and Harvard and Harvard Law
School and played opposite Minnie Maddern
Fske on the stage; Donald Hall, born in India
Of English parents and educated by private
tutors and who became noted world traveller
and writer and won stage fame in "Floradora
and other shows.
Franklyn Farnum, former star Of western and
silent pictures John Hall, Lorimer tombstone,
old-time film director;p J. c. Fowler and Jean
Fowler, successful husband and wife combin-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

light and dark street clothes, light and dark
coats bathing suits, Palm Beach or light suits,
robes lounging pajamas, riding hapits' turs'
cloves. hats and all accessories.
The men must have complete evening wear,
both tails and dinner coats (dress extras
consider it gauch to call them Tuxedos),
c,,tawavs boulevard ensembles riding habits,
trousers and waistcoats for every occasion, sew
eral street, business and sports suits, all kinds
Of hats including top and opera, variety OF
footwear, mufflers, canes, gloves and SO on
Whether its garden party on millionaires
estate. Derby day, regatta, swanky mgnt
club or royal salon, the dress brigade must
report and look like it had just stepped out OF
the proverbial bard box. Stars might get away
with dress eccentricities but not extras Their
careers and their paychecks hinge on their be-
ing ultra clothes conscious.
How these fabulous 200 do it-maintain ward
robes which would do credit to real millionaires
ON the $40 and SIS day they receive when
they work, is one of the mysteries OF Holly
wood. The SIS check is only when they wear
formal clothes. Scenes restricted to street wear
paw $40 for an eight hour day, with overtime
IL the company works beyond the time limit
and the extras are kept on the set.
Some of the most successful higher bracket
extras augment their incomes by modelling and
with other sidelines. Others to some extent prob
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

alton in "class" atmosphere; Edward Mortimer.
former director; Colonel Sterrett Ford who
looks his dignified name.
These aces of extradom have what 1t takes,
say the casting directors but they'd be out of
luck without wardrobes which would keep
banker broke. And they're lucky II they average
two or three days work week the year
around.
"How they do It is a mystery to me-" says
the Hollywood old-timer. YTve been trying to
figure it out for years. ItAmust be done with
mirrors"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
"Atmospheric" Extras Must Keep 4
Up Complete Wardrobe -
By Doris Lockett

THREE SCORE smartly dressed men and women, young,
mddeaged and old, idle the set between They
chat play bridge read relax any way they choose Seem
ngy obvious of the hustle and confusion incident to the
preparations for the next sep the throg of amos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

Contrary to popular belief, the
creme de la creme extras aren't
chosen on the basis of personality.
Clothes, and clothes alone, make
the men - and women - in most
cases.
Women, ranging from sub-deb
types to dowagers, must own eve-
ming gowns, dinner gowns, formal
afternoon clothes, street clothes
and sports clothes for every season.
This means at least four outfits
In each classification and includes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

pheric players doesn't even bother to watch
Frank Borzage direct Charles Boyer and Jean
Arthur in romantic rehearsal
When the scene is ready to be shot, an assist
ant director yells, places, please" and the so
dress extras resume their nake-believe life of
sophisticated patrons of fashionable cafe
They nibbe on lobster cardinale la Cesare,
salad chiffonade and other delicacies quaff car
donated gnger-ale from champagne bottles and
smoke cigarettes and cigars supplied by the
studio.
pretty SOFT" comments visitor to the set
Of Walter Wanger's History is Made at Night"
"How much are they paid for enjoying them
selves?" the visitor asks. Fifteen dollars
day! Why, that's good money. No wonder there
are so many Hollywood extras"
Yeah, good money-when you get it," OBJ
serves Hollywood old-timer. And that's only
half the story
In the worlds most over-crowded profession,
Hollywood extradom with 25, 900 trying to make
living in the film atmospheric talent ranks,
only about 200 qualified to be called on
dress sets, according to leading cast directors.
The main reason is wardrobe requirements
Members of the extra aristocracy who rate the
SID day scale must own modern clothes for
any occasion. Wardrobes Of many of these de
luxe extras represent potential investments
running into thousands of dollars Whether it's
formal evening affair being filmed or ride
to hounds, absolutely correct apparel is de rig
Evening star., 1937-07-28

and how they've boosted the price
after her performance today! But
she said she wouldn't buy any horse
unless you said she should"
We'll" said Duke, you wouldn't
buy her bargain horse, would you?
They're both champions, Aragon and
Fritzie. But I'll go over and see what
they're asking"
Fritzie had turned and was beck
oning wildly to Duke He answered
by throwing her kiss and started
off at brisk pace Carols face was
set in a hard line as she left the box
and started over to get her winnings
from Tip.
Tell me, Miss Clayton, what would
you do if you were in my place? In
almost wild"
She had been SO intent on her own
thoughts that she had not realized
Kifie was Wheeling along beside her,
until she heard his plaintive voice
whats the natter" she asked.
Surely, buying some fine horses
shouldn't make you feel like that,
even if you don't care for them and
think they give you hay fever. FIitzie
loves them and you love her, So"
That's so, but somebody else loves
her, too-and I'm afraid OF what may
happen"
Afraid of what? OF whom? What
il some other man does care for her,
so long as she loves you? I should
think it would be flattering-"
If it was anybody but Duke Brad
ley he said
WHAT" she said, in a tense voice
Just look over Understanding arm
in arm. I tell you, he's nuts about
her. She laughs at me If l hint at
such thing and says they're only
pals. But seems queer to me. the
way they act. and Fritzie engaged.
Don't you think so?'
I've never given 1t thought
said Carol.
Well, II there isn't anything in
it, how about this-Fritzie is just as
much engaged as you are-does he
act like to that you?"
He does not said Carol vehement
ly. And I'm not interested in how
he acts toward Fritzle or anybody else.
II you want to pour out your troubles,
Evening star., 1937-07-28
G. O. P. WOMEN CALLED
HERE TO SHAPE DRIVE
Hamilton Sends Wires to All Ma
tional Committeewomen to
Urge Discussions.

BY the ASsocia ed Press.
An unusual conference Of Republican
woman leaders here on August IL Will
provide the first opportunity for gen.
eral discussion of the party's 1888 cleo
tion campaign.
Chairman John Hamilton has sent
kilograms to all national committee
women. inviting them to discuss the
work of the women's division.
He has just returned from Euro
pean vacation to take active charge of
campaign arrangements He announced
the women's meeting after confer
ence at Scranton, Pa, with Mrs.
Worthington Scranton, national vice
chairman.
The women's division has been in
active since last November. 1t was
headed during the 1885 campaign by
Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal of Arizona.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
- ANlTA<1Qos' 5@:1is&=>...
s J01zu73H'Q!:;':: ; 9: - =!
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Carol CLAYTON returns from
England to the Brookdale horse
breeding farm in Saratoga ,Dith
her mealthy fancc, Hartley Madi-
son. On her first day back her
father dies. Carol resents his
friend, handsome Duke Bradley, a
bookmaker ,uho has tried to get
Hartley to bet Nth him. She ar
ropdntly tells Duke she niH pay
her fathers debt OF $4,000 after
she is married. Duke accuses her
OF marrying tor money. Tniuri-
ated, Carol postpones the ueddin0
and starts to play the horses so
she can pay Duke herself. Her
luck is phenomenal, but on the
train to the Baltimore track Duke
ndrns her that she is heading Jor
nervous breakdown. Ho,Deper,
part OF her irritability is due to
Fritzi O'Malley, 1pho is allDdys
seeking Duke out, although she is
engaged. Carol considers her cheap
and common.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
LABOR LEAGUE ACTIVE
THROUGH NEXT ELECTION
Lewis Faction Which Backed
Roosevelt Makes Several
Personnel Changes.

By the Associated Press.
Omcials of Labor's Non-partisan
League, which supported President
Roosevelt for q second term. said yes
terday the organization would con-
tinue its operations straight through to
the 1910 general election.
The league was organized to support
actively candidates for of1ice con-
sidered by its membership to be IA
vorab!e to labor
john L. Lewis, chairman of the
Executive Board, has placed Eli Oliver
executive director, In complete charge
OF the headquarters since the resigna-
ton Of Senator George L. Berry.
Democrat, Of Tennessee As president
Other personnel changes also are
planned, 1t was said at the league
headquarters. Oliver has been execu-
tive director for . year.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1Saf."
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER d. STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur 300
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets WEDDINGS
and meetings lOc ZIP per day each. New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 4lS 10th st NV Metropolitan ls44
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service rs one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Can
DEAL. with rs years experience LIN.
coin 5000
PLANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS!
Either black and white or varied color
reproductions of books, foreien language
matter. maps, etc. Prompt eflcient serv-
ice We specialize in reprints and extra
copy matter. Estimates extended without
Obligation
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so L St. NE. Metropolitan 1892
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Match play doesn't stop for rain,
and 1t has been known to rain during
week ends. Better be prepared to
stay dry. even If you're a good mud
horse, by taking one OF these golf
jackets-made Of light weight fabric
cut full for free action with no incum-
brance-zp front-cinch sides and
tab closing wrists.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
MAY GET "TRlCYCLES"

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July % (P-
Drivers who park overtime in this
city's downtown district soon will see
an officer driving up on tricycle."
to write out ticket if the plan OF
Safety Director Harry E. French
materialiZeS.
French ordered Police Chief John
H. Dunn to study the proposed pur
chase of three wheeled motor cycles
for patrolmen una accustomed to motor
cycle driving. They will seat two OFF,
GERS and will be used in congeSted
areas. Dunn said
Evening star., 1937-07-28
CAPITAL GREYHOUND
SEEKS TO EXTEND LINE
Asks Permission to Purchase
Washington-Annapolis Link Of
Peninsula Transit Corp.

The Capital Greyhound Lines,
which operates passenger buses he
tween Washington and st. Louis yes
terday asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to pur-
chase the line of the Peninsula Tran
sit Corp. operating between Washing
ton and Annapolis, explaining that it
desired to establish through service
if the purchase were allowed. The
price agreed upon is $4,000
The Richmond Greyhound, an affili-
ate Of Capitol. has pending before the
commission an application to take
over some other lines of Peninsula
which operates into Tidewater. Va,
and also to Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

To get back to rain, now that you're
nice and dry "topside" you can be
likewise downside in case you're wear
ing slacks Of that nice, cool. light. but
remarka bly, water-repellent fabric used
in your jacket. 1t will be only your
game that's all wet"
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Pays With 100 Half Dollars.

MISHAWAKA, Ind. (P).-A. M.
Fletcher turned in his old car and
paid l,loo half dollars-saved during
five yeAr-for q new automobile.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

why don't you go to some friend for
advice?"
She was sorry the minute she had
spoken. 1t was just Duke-he was to
blame for every unkind unlovely thing
she said or did
IN not bother you again" Kiffie
said Il just thought, as you are
in love, too, you'd be sympathetic,
but"
I'm sorry. Mr.. Kif1meyer," said
Carol in gentle voice ITS just that
I'm upset today, have a bad head
ache"
"Oh. that's too bad" said Kifie,
easily modified. III go with you to
the wicket and your car. Frltne
won't miss me-if I'm here to sign
on the dotted line. it's all right"
Duke in love with Fritzie? The
idea was too ridiculous. Kiffie was
just a jealous little fool. Why, Duke
wasn't in love with any one He vas
too egotistlcal, too selfish. too vain,
100 mercHnary-too everything that was
despicable. to be in love ever. She
iNt'i u lhIiIiN NoltC, otIlIlS oIl DS-
tween sneezes. but she did not hear
one word he said She was too en-
crossed in mental cataloging Of
Duke Bradlev's shortcomings
AS they left the wicket, Fritzie and
Duke hailed them.
"Kiffle lamb" said Fritzie, why
did you neglect your sy-blttsy girl?
Now stay right by my side
Kifhe, his troubles seemingly for
gotten. beamed as he slipped his arm
through hers. Duke fell into step with
Carol.
Was that your final word-really?"
he asked.
absolutely"
20. K, lady fair If you won't play
along with me, you'll have TO take
the consequences"