davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

do los gastos a 100000 que
Sc Italian disponibles.
Ell aumente de la production,
sgreg6, y los precios de los efe'-
tos duraderos indican que Ell go
bierno ha sacado de la depre-
sion a las industrias pesadas y
que estas va no necesitan de
.ayuda.
80 que ahora Sc necesita es
que Ell gobierno concentre sus
gastos para beneficiar a los que
Sc encuentran EN- ell fondo de la
escala, aumentando ell poder de
compra de las masas y procu-
rando uan mas amplia distri-
huci6n de la riqueza nacional.
Cit6 ell Presidente a las minas
de cobre y dijo que podian VII
vir bien con precios de 5 a 6
centavos por libra, pero que Ell
precio ha subido a II centavos.
Ell reciente aumento en- el pre-
clio del acero ha sido mayor dos
o tres veces del iustificado por
ell aumento de salaries. En- Ell
acero los precios aumentaron en-
I'm 25 por oiento sobre ell nivel
de 1888, pero no han llegado to-
davia a los de 1929.
La gaceta., 1937-04-03
CUBA AL Ola
HOMEMADE A ROOSEVELT
Y OTRAS NOTICIAS

Habana, abril 3.-El dia 20
de este mes Sc verificara en- es-
ia capital una asambiea con ell
fin de acordar un homemade del
pueblo de Cuba al p~residente de
los Estados Unidos, Franadyn
ID. Roosevelt. All principle sc
habl6 de una estatua, pero aho-
"a Sc trata de crear un hospital
para enfermos de PARALYSIS IN
fantil, tomando COMO modelo Ell
creado por Mr.. Roosevelt en-
Warm Springs, Georgia. Ueva-
"a el hospital Ell nombre del es-
tadista norteamericano. Sergio
Herrera presidira la asamblea,
en- Ia q. tomara parte la eama-
"a de concrete, sociedades, etc.
La colectividad organizadora
del homemade llevara Ell nombre
de Association del Buen Vecino.
LEI presidente de las Fill
pinas, Don Manuel Quezon, no
vendra a Cuba el dia II de a.
bril-, como Sc habfa anunciado.
Tampoco visitara q Inglaterra,
con motive de la coronation del
rey Jorge, dicese que por reco-
mendaci6n de Ia cancillerfa es-
tadunidense.
Una n0ta Sc die aver en- la
secretaria de estado en- la que Sc
dice que FL gObierno se adhere
con toda siraceridad q las gestio-
mes que Mejico he iniciado en-
pro de Ia par en- Espafia. Cuba
estima que Ii conciliaci6n espa-
aola, frente q Ia intervention
extranjera, serfa una ebra a.
mistosa y humane, y una lee
ci6n dc optimismo frente al por
veniE.
La gaceta., 1937-04-03
CAYERON EN- PODER DE
LOS MILICIANOS, EN- E.
FRENTE DE CORDOBA,
TRES PosICIoNEs DE GRAN
VALOR MILITAR
Las tropas republicans avian :
aaron milla y media en- la ca
rretera de la Coruha

Madrid, abril S.-Tres posi-
clones de indiscutIble valor pa
IA la ofensiva leal cayaCon aver
en- poder de los militianos del
|frente de Cordoba; Ovejo, a 10
millas al aorte de Cordoba; VII
llaharta, al oeste de Ia anterior
poblaci6n, v alturas que domi-
nan la region minera de Pefa-
rroya. Otro avanse, en- pn lu-
gar a chlco millas de Ovejo, cor
tarfa la carretera principal que
CORE al noroeste de Cordoba,
aislando esa capital de provin-
cha y base de abastecimientos de
los facciosos. Las operaciones
en- ell frente de Cordoba, segin
ell mando leal, csnstituyen una
resonante victoria para la Re-
pdblica.
Una coiumna de milicianos Sc
encuentra a muy corta distancia
de Espiel, punto vital de las CO.
municaciones facciosas, luego
de haber capturado ell cerro de
Cabeza, una cresta al oeste de
Villanueva del Duque, y presto
nan en- direction de Puerto de
la Cruz, paso de las montafias
a seis millas de Penarroya.
En- ell sector de la c~arretera de
la Coruha, en- Madrid, los milf
! Cianos captukaron trincheras
| del enemigo, avanzando milla y
media.
FL ejercito vasco en- ell frente
Norte ha rechaeado la ofensiva
del general Mola, en- defensa de
Bilbao, y mantiene sus posicio-
mes.
Tiene ell gobierno absolute
confianza en- que las milicias
yascas, bien armadas v eRtre-
nadas, rechazaran a los insur-
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

cos maya sido detenido Ell alto
comisario coronel Juan Beigbe-
der, quien desmiente que allf
hagan ~desembarcado mil italia
nos. mi siquiera esperamos
que lleguen. 81 ustedes no 10
Green, les invite a que vengan v
Sc enteren por 81 mismos''.
Admite ell alto comisario que
Sc han verificado algunas ~ejecu-
clones en- Africa, pero insiste
en- que Sc derivaron de actos sin
tonsacuencias.
Una noticia dada por las es-
taciones de radio facciosas, de
que los mineros asturianos Sc
habfan fnsubordinado, ha result
tado falsa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

como que - trasaban Ia pildo-
ra, pero pasaron hacia
abajo...
Anseayer, en- sevills
aIilIo Franco revist6 j 40
peregrinos m~ahometanos cue
xegres ban de la Mecca
ATansbien yo-dfcen que va.
mit6 don Francisco-soy IN
nuevo Mahomed v aprecio 81
homemade de ustedes a 81 jefe,
d su segundo jefe, que soy 70.
EI primer iefe 10 es Benito y
don Francisco Sc content6 con
Ia categoria de segundo en- ID
que a las almas de los adorable
res de Allah Sc refiere.
Dentro de pocos dias, 81 Dios
quiere. Adolfito ell Bello reunl-
IA tambien d IN grupo de mo
ros y les dira: Tienen en- mi
queridos correiigionalios, a un
jefe de la misRsa imp0rtancia
que Benito y de superior i'm :
portancia o Franco mi "ahija-
do
Los moros aplaudieron en- Ii
bia y en- Espana v. cuando Ell
momento llegue, aplaudiran
en- Alemania y en- otras parties.
A rseserva de decir en- VOC
baja, cuaudo solo les DYE Al
lah: Estos perros Sc Green que
nos engafian.
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

washington, abril S.-Ha-
BIZ . aver por Ia manana con
pericdistas, en- la Casa Blan-
Il presidente Roosevelt Ies
ais Is cambios radicales para
ayudaE los pequenos indus
/ les de- Ne puedan lie
aica con los
Los gobierno en- 10
sucesivO iefe del estado,
animarah lmo de los e.
fectos de las inds Sias ligeras
en- lugar de seguir IA ereciendo
q las Industries pesadass tales
como 81 acero, Ell cobre Y Ell ce-
mento.
Ell gobierno apartara su vi
sta de los puentes, represas,
etc., para ayrdar al pequeno
productor y al hombre sin ira
bajo, de modo que obtengan los
mayores b~eneficios posibles. Po-
co despues de haber dicho ell
Presidente esas palabras baja-
ron las acciones del cobre y Ell
acero.
Favorece 81 presidente la pro
longaci6n del plan de alivio, des
pues de JUNO 30, pero limitan-
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

Una nOticia dada por Ell DO
rrachfn Queipo del Llano, ECO
barde. psrjuro y traidor dos
veces: Los ''rojos'' han matado
d $1,000 dsrechistas en- Ma
drid, $4,000 en- Valencia etc,
etc.l
"Tenemos $4,000 fotogra-
ffas para probar 10 que deci-
mos sobre las atrocidades de
los republicanos.
Parece ser que en- Madrid
son tan finos, tan amables, que
les han ~permitido q los fascis-
tas fotografiar . los hombres
fusiIados.
Queipo Ell criminal v Fran
co. el hijo adaptive de Musso-
lini, son specialists en- men
tir.
De modo que elIos tomaron
las fotograffas -. Seran las fo
bografias de los centenafes de
miles de izquierdistas, maso :
mes, cat6licos vascos, obreros y
prefesionales que ellss han fu-
silado en- todas las regiones de
Espana donde desgraciada-
mente "desgobiernan" y ma :
tan q inocentes.
La gaceta., 1937-04-03

ADkx@k 0Ak41teAs k4A0H POI
ii secretaria de estado de Ia Re
p6bIica de Cuba, decide az
poyar . Ia liberal
jicana en- TAI hdniciadas
por eI gevfal Cardenas con 81
fin dc grar Ia paz en- Espafia.
toca 81 primer violin
e1 8sa question, por derech0
pI8pio. porque es una naei6p
que anna j Espana. q Ia Espada
liberal y justa, ! desde Ell pri-
mer momento did a conocer -
actitrd contraria i Franco, los
fascistas y los moros.
Batista toca Ell segundo vio-
tin, IL tono semifascista, olvis
dando que 81 tiraniza d los GU
banos como q generalillo Fran
10 trata de tiranizar a los espa-
noles.
Ia yoz de Msjico IS clara, ar
moniosa, y se inspira en- Ell bien
d. Espaha , de Ia humanidad.
Ia #voz' del corOnel, quizas
bien encaminada en- este case, es
La gaceta., 1937-04-03
% ledefs tara a las
IN 9stias Dc 1isero consume
va no es necessary favorecer a las
industrias pesadss'

washington, abri 3.-Ha- DO los gastos a $150,O00,OO0 que
lado aver por Ia manana con Sc italian disponibes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

Giving protection against
druffs. smoke. windshield
cIouding, and assuring eoch
passenger individually con-
frolled ventilation.
ION MASTER DE luxe
MODELS ONLY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
Fall Rains Bring
Fire Season to Close

MISSOULA--Due to the favorable
break in weather which occurred
throughout the national forests OF
the Northern Rockies in late Sep
TENDER, forest service officials re-
gard the 1887 fire season as definite
fly terminated. According to a sum-
married. report, less acreage was
destroyed by fire inside the II great
forests of the region than in any
year since 1927.
Although a late dry spring fore
BODIED an extremely bad fire season,
timely rains in July, August, and
September materially reduced the
hazard. Action was taken on l,47s
fires during the summer, but due
to quick action resulting from i'm
proved methods of fire control plan
ming and more efficient transporta-
ton of men and supplies into the
back country, fire fighting crews
were able to hold all but "a fires
to less than ten acres in size.
Records show that there was q
slight increase in man caused fires
this year, but there was also a great
increase in numbers of forest users
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

Although foresters are much con-
cerned about this increase in man
caused fires, they point out that the
public has never before evidenced
SO much interest in fire prevention
1t is their belief that in future years
large reductions in the numbers OF
man-caused fires can and will be
made through increased understand
ling and cooperation of forest users
and the public in general.
AS compared to 49,408 acres of
forest land ruined by fire last year
in the national forests, 3,242 acres
were burned this year. OF the | ,478
fires, 1,l42 were started by light
ming and 1886 were man caused. One
thousand two hundred eighty-one
fires were caught and held to less
than one-quarter acre in size. 1853
were extinguished before they
reached over 10 acres in size, and
Ionly "a attained proportions over
10 acres.
Of the man-caused fires, smokers
were determined to be guilty of set
ting 141, campers SIS, railroads SIS,
debris burners 20, numbering opera
tors IL, incendiaries 8, and 40 were
lof miscellaneous man-caused origin.
AS pointed out by forest officials,
the lightning caused fires can be
considered unavoidable acts of God,
but every one of the man-caused
burns might have been prevented if
proper precautions had been taken
by forest users.
1t is the goal of the forest service
to stop all outbreaks of fire before 10
o'clock of the morning after the fire
is reported. Only 48 IF the total
l,478 fires went uncontrolled beyond
this so-called first period" limit
this year. AS the forest road system
lis brought to completion and fire
control plans are better perfected,
foresters believe that with few ex-
|ceptions, all fires can be caught
while small and extinguished before
the end of this first period" I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

every effort to preserve this great
outdoor asset The hatcheries pro-
duce and distribute from 80 to SO
million trout each year. 1t also is
propagating many other members OF
the finny tribe, but lays greatest
stress upon trout, the king of all
waters in all lands.
Members of the state game COM
mission, and of the department are
always glad to address meetings OF
sportsmen and various groups inter-
ested in wild life protection" State
Warden Weaver said. I'VE appeal
to Montana citizens to help us to
protect and preserve that great nat
ural asset, which once gone, cannot
be replaced, the wild delizens of
our mountains, forests, streams and
lakes SO that our children and our
children's children may enjoy the
privileges of outdoor life that we OF
TINS generation fortunately possess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
Big Campaign
Under Way to
Promote Sofety

HELENA, Oct. 18.-Since the is
|suance of proclamation by Gov
ernor Ayers, designating the period
OF October II to % as Safety Week,
this movement, sponsored by the
Montana Safety Council, has gained
considerable momentum. The pro-
gram originally included an intensi-
fled campaign in five key cities
headed up by the Billings Insur-
ance Association in Billings, Super
intendent of Schools in Butte; Great
Falls Safety Council in Great Falls;
american Legion III Helena and
Montana State Insurance Associa-
ton in Missoula. Other cities which
have enlisted in the crusade are.
Livingston, Bozeman, Deer Lodge,
Anaconda, Lewistown, and Glasgow
under the auspices of Kiwanis. These
various organizations are conduct
ing committee meetings in their re-
spective communities, senlisting the
support of commercial and civic
clubs, schools, theaters, professional,
business and industrial associations.
in an endeavor to secure the par
tIcipation of all persons who are,
or should be interested in helping
to save life and limb in the home
and on our streets and highways.
The Montana highway patrol has
endorsed the movement, and Super
visor Lou Boedecker is formulating
plans to include the personnel of
the patrol in unique and effective
manner of cooperation with the
public more especially during Safety
Week.
The Montana Safety Council,
comprised of rs Montana organiza-
tons, early appointed Mark Farris
LOT Helena to act as general chair
man of the campaign In an inter-
view, he said, THE tremendous re-
spouse of SO many Interested agen-
cies leads me to believe that the
public has long been waiting for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
Il / ! lie WEEKLY
80 CONSTITUTIONAL
Only Right Makes Right
n MAX Btpks

Are the principles of our govern
ment right because they are In our
Constitution
ThA ten commandments are not
right because they are In the Bible.
They are In the Bible because they
are right
With this In mind. let us see
whether the following principles OF
our Constitution protect us against
despotism:
l. Our Constitution makes the
people master and the govern
ment ouF sewant;
2. II grants The government only
such powers as are listed.
3. 1t distributes these powers
among three separate and In
dependent departments instead
Of concentrating them In one
department:
4. 1t declares our Constitution to
be ''the supreme law" and pro-
vides that only the people can
amend IL;
5. IL creates Supreme Court to
see that both the people and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

Antelope are increasing in mum
bers and plenty of bear range the
forests. Rocky Mountain sheep and
goats can be found in many parts OF
the state, but only goats are open
to hunting
With proper protection, Montana
deer herds will last forever. Great
est of all lures to the hunter, deer
are keeping abreast of the kill by
efforts Of the department to proteci
them from hunters and to kill of
their natural enemies, the coyotes
and cougar.
Most popular of all sports is fish
ing and the department is making
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
SAY DUCKS PLENTIFUL

There will be more ducks for
hunters to shoot at this fall accord :
ing to the More Game Birds founda-
ton of New York. Federal ap-
preparations and the $1.00 duck
hunting stamp have piled up $21,-
769,337 to build refugee. Hunters
must have the duck stamp on their
license.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

this very needful campaign. 1t is
gratifying to receive daily the en-
hstment of SO many worthwhile or
carnations in our crusade, and there
is no doubt that Safety Week will
be huge success"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
A Beautiful Capital

Dar-es-Salaam Is the beautiful
looking capital of Tanganyika Terri
tory, on the central-eastern coast Of
Africa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
Large Tobacco Section

The Miami Valley, Ohio, is the
largest tobacco section north Of the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

serve these principles merely be-
cause they are In our Constitution.
Like the ten commandments. we
need to observe and preserve them
only II they are right.
Copyright 1897 by Max Berns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

the government obey our Con-
stitution ~ the supreme law Of
the land.
We of today do not need to pre-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

Styling os different os II Is
beoufifvI. for fhis bigger
looking. befier-Iooking low
priced cor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21

Smoofh--powerfuI-posi-
tive :. the sofe brokes for
modem iroveI :. giving
moxirnum motoring pro-
lection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-21
WITH stlOCkpROOF
sTEERRs0)

WITH sHockPRooF
sTEEkptt01
SO sufe-so comfortable
so different The
worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY GLASS ALL
AaouNpll
Larger interiors - lighter.
brighter coIors-ond Uni
steel construction, muking
eoch body q fortress Of
sofefY
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
LITTLE PATSY BROWN HAS
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Little Helen Patricia Brown of 58F
Crescent Road has been very unf or tunate
since her arrival in Creenbelt. Shortly
after her arrival she broke her arm.
Later she was taken down tn appendi-
citis. Now home from the hospi tai she
wishes her little friends to- call.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
WALLACE RI CHARDS VISITS
WITH BRATEN AND FULMER

Wallace Ri chards formerly exc utive
officer in charge of Greenbelt project,
called at the offices Of Comuni ty Man.
ager Braden and the Cooperator while max
ing tour of Greenbelt Saturday.
The former project manager is now
executive officer of the Municipal Plan
ming Association Of Pittsburgh, private
ly financed nonpolitical organization.
Mr.. Richards was active in Greenbelt dur
ing the entire evelopment Of the commlni-
ty. He says that Mr.. 0. Kline Fulmer will
soon be able to release series Of inter-
esting reports on the beach and bathhouse
devel opment, and other features in the
original Greenbelt plans.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
A meeting was held November l9 at lG
Gardenway to bring toge ther the young
people Of Greenbelt between the ages Of
Is and 81. Those attending we're: Lass is
Thurston, Varina Craig, Deloras Carr,
Mary Clare Bonham, Donna Ashley, Nathelia
Sandman.
Those interested watch for notices of
time and place Of next meeting
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS OFF GERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Harold 0. Mel sness Named
Commander
The Amer lean Legion of Greenbelt held
its third NEE ting Friday evening, Dec
Der 3.
Permanent officers we're elected for
1888.
.Thirty-five veterans, who enli sted
between November IL, 1913, and April g.,
1882 signed the char ter for Post at
Greenbelt.
The following officers we're lected:
Harold o. Melsness, lC Woodlawn Way,
Commander; John G. Gale, LA VI odl avn Way
LIST Vice Commander; Herkus ". v. Letke-
mann, I'D Woodlawn Way and Vice Command
er; Leon S. Benefiel, COB Crescent Road,
Adjutant; David R. Steinle, 56H Crescent
Road, Finance Officer; Frank H. Donoghue
"a Woodlawn Way, Chaplain; Leo o. Lemire
58A Crescent Road, Sergeant at Arms;
Howard A. Carr, 35E Ridge Road, Histor-
ian.
The next NEE ting is announced for
Friday night, December II. Every World
War Veteran is urged to be present.
LITTLE PATSY BROWN HAS
DOUBLE TROUBLE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
DANCE DECEMBER Is

Greenbel ters will again trip the light
fantastic in the school audi tori um, We'd
esday night, De cember Is, to the music
Of Johnny Graham and his orchestra. The
hours are from nine until midnight; the
rice--25f per person. The proceeds go
to a fund for children's Christmas
party
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
TOMMY HAWTHORNE RECEIVES
CUTS ON HEAD

While playing on the stairs late Thurs
day, Tommy hawthorne, 2l-months-old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne, 4D Hillside,
fell and re CO ived head injuries.
Tommy was taken to Dr.. Malin at River
dale, by Mrs. Gosinger, friend Of the
family.
The child is said to be improving.
m
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

NO TARY Publ &c
George W. Bryant, 56C Crescent Road,
has been appointed Notary Public for
Greenbe1t.
DANCE DECEMBER Is
Croanho1 +arc will AGAIN trim the Ii rht
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Average Income $1;265
In Nelu Philadelphia, o.

Among 753 families included in a
living-standard study of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio in the year 1856, the av-
erage family income was less than
$1,000 to cover living expenses of al
most four persons.
First tabulations for New Philadel-
phia, just completed by the Bureau
of Home Economics of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, showed an
average family income of $1265. an
average family of 81 persons: the
chief Garner of Al percent of the fam
lilies engaged in wage earning occupa-
lions as against 20 percent business
and professional; an almost equal di-
vision of homecoming and renting
families; and an average rent of S14
a month paid by the renting families
The New Philadelphia study was
part Of the first adequate nationwide
investigation into how much income
the American family makes and how
it is spent, done by a canvass of 10
small cities 40 villages, and Sc farm
counties by the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies under DR.. Louise Stanley: and
in other small and large cities by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Family income is one important
index of family well-being," said DR..
Stanley, Future tabulations of the
facts furnished by some of these same
families will show other significant
factors whether foods purchased
have been of the type and proportions
that make for a balanced diet; how
much of the family income goes for
housing and what heating, lighting
and sanitary facilities the family
homes provide; whether the family
expenditures allow a small or gener-
Gus amount for education and recrea-
ton"
The city of New Philadelphia was
chosen as representative of the indus
trial type of community in a state
where agriculture also is important.
!icld agents of the survey called at
every other door in making out the
decidedly detailed family schedules
from which statistics are now being
compiled. Doctor. Stanley expressed
deep appreciation of the cooperation
given by the families interviewed.
Average incomes for some of the
other cities thus far :abulated were:
Westbrook, Maine, $1464; Boone,
Iowa, $1307; Moberly, Missouri, 1882;
Greeley. Colorado, $1588; Logan, Utah,
1852
Twenty-Five percent of the families
were listed as relief families, having
received Federal aid at some time dur
ing the year studied. Of the nonrelief
families, 60 per cent received less than
$500 a year. Fewer than five percent
of the families were in the highest
income classification, $4,000 and over
Nineteen percent of the families
had more than one Garner, as COM
pared with 20 percent in Westbrook,
Maine; 9 percent in Boone, Iowa.
Non-money income, the estimated
net value of the occupancy of an own
ed home and of rent received as pay,
was rather high in New Philadelphia
as compared with other cities thus far
tabulated, being 6 percent of the total