davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
.os Problemas$conomicos de la Nueva Espa9a
iSocializar la distribucion! f.

o. regiones industriales. Pero
este no significa que hayamoA
de morirnos &c hambre. La Es-
pana no dominada por ell fas-
cismo tiene recursos alimenti-
:ioS gficientes para mantle
lerse en- forma modesto, pero
suficiente. Dabera para este
consumir mas arroz, fruta, plan
as horticolas del Levante. Los
trabajaderes ~aeostumbraaos a
conner POGO y nal, no Sc queja-
ran. No tendran menos alimen-
tos que antes.
Sin embargo, esta posibili
,idad que nos brinda mejores'
perspectivas que las conocidas'
IN la mayoria de las naciones
auropeas durante la guerra
mundial, y que esas mismas ma
clones conoceran manana, a pc
sar de ST. previsora tendencia a
bastarse a ST mismas, puede SUI
frir un serio golpe 81 no Sc sabe
organizar nuestros recursos, va
menguados ,en forma de utili-
zarlos 10 mejor possible.
No es admissible qre en- perio-
do de guerra la vida material,
fisica, Immediate de la pobla-
cion este entregada al interes
particular de una minoria de
personas-aunque figuren en-
ire elias empleados sindicados
que viven del comercio. Estas
personals piensan ante TODD en-
ganar dinero. Fabrican y ven
den sin limites art1culos nece-
sarios y superfluos. Contindan
elaborando alimentos de iujo,
cuando Sc deberia haberlos su-
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

, Recogemos de ~"SolidarAad
Obrera' eel siguiente articulo:
"Hace mueho tempo que.
81 Sc hubiera sido previsores,
tanto en- las esferas oficlales
como en- la netamente revolu-
cionarias, esta question habria
figurado entire las de mayor
imTOrtancia. No era necesarlo
ser geniales para prever que
la escasez de alimentos apare
ceria en- un plazo mas o menos
breve, como ocurre en- toda
guerra, hagase o no en- terrific
rio RICO en- cereales. Russia,
granero de Europa, conocio Ell
hambre a consecuenIcia de la
guerra v la revolution. TodaS
las naciones europeas, lncluso
las mas agrfcolas como las bal
kanicas, sufrieron la mfsma
suerte. en- proporciones varias.
Espana no podia ser una excep-
ci6n, maxine cuando la lucha
Sc desarrolla en- su propio te-
rritorio.
Agr6guese a sstos hechos inc
vitables, y en- 10 que los atane,
que la Espana no dominada por
ell fascismo, es precisamente la
menos agrfcola. Los ejercitos de
Franco Y sus compinches tienen
on sus manos la Castillo cerea-
liSta, la Andalucia tambien &C.
realistic. Con Galitia dominan
la mayor production de pata-
tas, y con esta misma region,
mas E~Xtremadura, sus reser-
vas de carne son mayores que
las nuestras.
Nosotros tenemos, sobre to-
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

primido hace cuatro meses, pa
"a atender a 10 necesario. Sc
Nende sin control. Durante Gin
co meses hubo un verdadero den
FRO he de productos alimenti-
clos. Sabiendo que n~uestras
fuentes de production no eran
muy abundantes, que la Espa-
ma no dominada por el fascis-
mo debia recibir la tercera par
t. de ST trigo de la otra, cual-
quier persona sensata podia pre-
yer las colas actuales.
Pere 10 hecho, hecho esta. FL
caso es saber 81, baio ell pretex-
to de respetar ell comer,io, Gu
yos participes representa- en-
Espana ell seis por ciento de la
pdblaci0n, vamos a sacrificar
4 noventa y cuatro por ciento
'estante. Ell case es saber 81
;eguiremos entregando la salts
'acci6n de las necesidades mas
orimordiales al arbitrio de es-
"a minoria. Ell case es saber 81
toleraremos que contin1en acu-
mUlando where's quienes de di-
nero dispone no aumentando su
precio quienes los tienen en-
manoS.
(ContiNuGrd).
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
lRRESTADO Ell r
q UNA NINA DE IL AMOS

W&ertown, N. Y, feb. A.
StanlsA Backus, de IS amos, 81
marido p una mia de IL amos,
fue detenfp aver por orden del
fiscal del dttrito.
Sc lie acrs\ de asalto crimi-
nal en- segundo grade. Backus
confieza que tuvo relaciones ill
citas con la nina antes del ma
trimonio. q
La boda tuvo lugar ell dfa Is
de enero, en- Carthage, con Ell
consentimiento de los padres de
la mener.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
Sc CREA EN- COLUMBIA
UN DISTRITO FEDERAL

Bogota, feb. 4.-El Senado
ACADIA de aprobar 36 articulos
que enmiendan la constitution
y los ha pasado a la camara.
Uno de los a~rticulos autoriza la
creaci6n de TN distrito federal
para la capital de Colombia.
Los jueces de la Corte Supre-
ma seran nombrados por ell
Congreso.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
CONDENADO A MUERTE
UN d ALEMAN
SOBRINO DE Won PAPEN

Madrid, feb. 4.-lnforman
de Bilbao que ALI ha sido con-
denado a mUerte Il nsoldado a.
leman, miembro del ejercito
fascista, que Sc dice es sobrino
de Won Papen, ministro del
Reich en- Austria Y excanciller
de Alemania.
Ell gobierno vasco sc MEGA a
revisar la sentencia v dice que
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

p~residente, estima que mas de
$4,000 antillanos seran expulsa-
dos del territorio n%acional.
FL eiercito sera utilizado pa
ra reunir a los trabajadores ex-
tr~anjeros y llevarlos a los cam
pamentos de concentration.
Sc hara ell traslado a sus PAL
ses de origen poG medic de va
pores mercantes y barcos de la
marina de guerra Guiana.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
Ell GOBIERNO CUBANO Sc
Sc PROPONE DEPORTAlR
A $4,000 ANTILLANOS

Habana, feb. 4.-Estan sien-
do construidos en- Santiago de
Cuba y en- Antilla barracones
para albergar a los haitianos
y jamaiquinos que ell gobierno
Sc propone deportar de la isla.
La secretarfa del trabajo, 81
guiendo normas que Sc estable-
cieran cuando ell DIR. Grau era
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

tonic Martinez Fraga, para en-
baiador de Cuba ante ell Gobier-
no de la Casa Blanca. sustitu-
yendo al DR.. Guillermo Patter-
son.
Renunci6 aver la presidencia
de la camara, obligado por los
''batisteros' Ell In. Carlos MAR
quez Sterling.
Guillermo Patterson sera
nombrado embajador en- Meji-
co.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

la sentencia sera cumplida.
Sc nombra<el soldado Wolff.
man Eyuthatel y fue capturado
por los milicianos ell pasado 8
de octrbre en- las montanas de
Isuquixa.
En- SUI poder Sc lie encontra-
ron municiones de guerra.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
MARTINEZ FRAGA NUEVO
EMBAJADOR EN- WASH
INGTON

Habana. feb. AL Senado
aprob6 aver ell nombramiento
del DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
thermano del Representative An
La gaceta., 1937-02-04


renun&as Ell ~prinoeroN ssgc ndo
vicepresidente y ell segundo 81
cretario de la uamara. No han
renune do todavfa ell DR.. Mar
quez Sterling, q presidente, y
Ell DR.. Radio Cremata, ell secre-
tario.
Patrocinan la destituci6n los
mismos grupos ~aHe echaron de
la presidencia al DR.. Miguel Ma
riano Gomez, obedeciendo or
o denes del coronel Fulgencio Ba-
tista.
Sc menciona como probable
presidente de ia camara a un
"cachancan" de Batista, Anto-
MO Martinez Fraga, ell misNp
individuo que acus6 al pSesi-
dente Gomez.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
GOOD SERVICE

Reports from Washington
indicate that more young
men are now quitting the
camps of the CCC to enter
private employment than at
any time in the last four
years. And this is a good
sign, for two reasons. First,
it shows that private indus
try is still reaching out for
additional help. Second, it
shows that the young men
trained in Uncle Sans forest
camps have made themselves
one of the choicest reservoirs
of labor in the country.
It should be of interest to
all citizens who have kept in
touch with this new insti-
tuition TO learn that during
the first eight months of this
year nearly 100000 of the
$4,000 young men enrolled
in the CCC have been re-
leased before the end of their
enlistments to take private
Jobs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
FOUND AT LAST

The state of Texas can now
proudly boast as being the
home of "the worlds safest
driver" His name is Allen
B. Hill. By vocation he is a
truck driver, is 55 years old,
and was Exhibit A at the
recent National Trucking
Convention. HILLS record is
approximately 1,400,000 in 80
years without an accident or
an arrest. And that is a rec
ord worth hanging up any
where, and one that should
serve as a good example to
ever driver as he enters a
new year full of good reso-
buttons. Hill, now a resident
of Corpus Christi has driven
in many states, and drove a
truck in France during the
World War. And here is his
rule for safe driving:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

More than 2,0OO,OOO7you
Americans have been in these
camps since they were estab-
lished, and not only did they
and their families receive
help at a time when it was
sorely needed, but they have
done constructive work for
the nation that is now yield
ing results and that will be
of untold value in the years
to come. Forestry protec-
ton, the building of hundreds
of miles of highway, the erec-
ton of thousands of miles
Of telephone wires into here
tofore inaccessible places, the
saving of forests and farm
land from soil erosion, all
have made the CCC a valua-
BILE Institution and one that
American citizens now APP
pear willing to foot the bill
for since it is possible to see
results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
ROTTEN TO THE CORE

That the practice of Elk
empting state and federal
employees from state and fed
eral taxes has grown into a
national racket" is becoming
more and more apparent is
shown by renewed agitation
now going on throughout the
country. New facts are COM
ing out concerning it, and
the public is getting its eyes
open. why should a man
be exempt from state taxes
because he holds a state job or
from the federal income tax
because he holds a govern
ment job?" That is the ques-
ton taxpayers are commenc-
ing to ask, and as the subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
A DOG FIGHT

' When a Chicago editor
recently stated as his opin-
ion that dogs do not think or
plan ahead, he opened up a
way to get an argument out
of any man who owns a dog.
These dog owners want to
know how about the shepherd
dog that can round up a herd
of sheep or cattle and drive
them into pen or shed? Then,
too, what about the st. Ber-
nards who have been locating
and bringing succor TO lost
travellers in the Alps noun
tains for many years? And
if that is not enough, how
about these dogs trained es-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

pecially for parts in moving
pictures, and who go through
their parts as well as any of
the h u m a n actors and
actresses-and a whole lot
better than many of them?
If the canine hero does not
look ahead, behind and to all
sides in delicate situations in
a manner that most people
are incapable Of we miss our
guess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

becomes more widely dis
cussed the demand for an
answer to that question be-
comes more insistent. Here,
as most people view it, is
something that should be
looked into, and all facts in
connection with it given the
fullest publicity. The laws
or the regulations under
which a certain set of citizens
can escape taxation which
other classes of citizens must
face, and pay, should be made
plain to everyone. For here,
as the average taxpayer is
commencing to see it, is a
practice that is rotten to the
core.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

A Chicago editor favors
giving every man who pays
his taxes a medal, but by the
time some fellows get
through paying their taxes
they haven't anything left to
pin the medal ON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

Washington. Authorities general
~ agree that good administration
-, -, can make even a
WorRoote good law better in
Labor LdLO its results and bad
administration can
definitely ruin it. The same is true,
of course, of any law. A bad laws
effect can be doubled or trebled by
irresponsible administration Of its
provisions. OF this, I believe there
can be no doubt. Certainly, we
have fresh evidence on the point
over which we can ponder and the
truth Of the above statements seems
unacceptable. a;
! have been among those who
have criticized the national labor re-
lations act, and the national labor
relations board created by it. It has
always impressed me as being
haH-baked statute. That it has
many weaknesses, there is no doubt.
That It has worked out in biased
form and that it has done grave
damage to the feeling of the gen.
eral public toward labor organiza-
ton, there certainly can be no
doubt. Or, to summarize the situa-
ton, 1t has been made painfully
evident that Senator Wagner, New
York Democrat, who sponsored the
law, took prejudiced advice when
he drafted the measure. He was
given only one side Of the picture.
But suspect the law can be made
workable and entertain no thought
at all that it should be abandoned
entirely. We need a national labor
policy expressed in statute form.
Changes in its provisions ought to
be made, but to my way of thinking
there is more urgent circum-
stance. The urgent need is i'm
provement in administration Of the
law in order that the benefits of
even a weak and biased law will
not be denied to the country's eco
nomic life.
It Is the recent administrative
acts under the law that have
brought II into the spotlight again.
These acts should be reviewed to
bring the whole situation into prop
er focus for examination, and !
shall refer to two Of them in this
connection. They will substantiate
my earlier criticisms.
Early in December, we learned of
how the national labor relations
board subpoenaed the editor Of a
magazine. It called for the editor
to supply all of the background of
information upon which he based
an article that was critical of the
board. Since the article was criti-
cal of the board and its methods,
officials of the board regarded the
background information as "essen-
tial." The article in question had
been reprinted and circulated
among workers in several mills, ac-
cording to the board, and this fact
was used by the board as a basis
for bringing the editor under the
boards jurisdiction.
Ten days after the first unusual
exercise Of power by the board, it
took another unprecedented step.
Rather, one Of its attorneys took
the unprecedented step, but since
the attorney was an employee of
the board, it seems clear the action
is chargeable to the board because
it is the responsible, poicy-making
head Of the agency.
The second case resulted from the
refusal of an editor of a small daily
Era newspaper to tell
GoItOT a trial examiner
Stands Pat for the board who
wrote an editorial
In his newspaper, the st. Mary's
(Pa.) Daily Press. Harry T. O'Bri-
en-, the editor, declined to answer
the question put to. him by board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Sniteful Words

A spiteful word cuts both ways. A
SANDER hurts the man or woman
who spreads it in a more deadly,
though unseen, way than it hurts its
intended victim. Victor Hugo no
bly, says, Every sword has two
edges; and the man who wounds
with one, wounds himself with the
other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
PIiny Named ,Canaries

The Canary islands and the IA
nous yellow songbirds, owe their
name to the Roman scientist Pliny,
who called the islands Canarias
from the Latin word for dog because
OF the many "dogs Of great size"
found there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

with the full freedom that ought to
obtain insofar as the current crop
control legislation Is concerned. It
is suffering from an overdose Of
some strange medicine, currently
called "Wallace's formula" There
Is real doubt whether the ailment
from which agriculture suffers In
as bad as the Wallace prescription
Of medicine for its cure.
Use Of the word tactics" can be
further justified If the legislation is
considered from the angle at which
the problem is approached. I re-
fer In this to the projected limita-
ton on production. That is to say,
I believe In processes that will al.
low all Of the production that Is
possible and that there are ways for
handling the surplus without turn
ing over a great industry, like agri-
culture, to have its fate decided by
one man or group Of men. The fact
Is that while Secretary Wallace and
his advisers are learned men, they
are still human beings. / hold to
the old-fashioned belief that even
those learned men are not equipped
to tell farmers how much they ought
to plant and what they ought to
plant. It stretches my credulity too
far for someone to ask me to be-
ieve any government official or
anybody else can forecast next
month what the demand is going to
be next year. And that is almost an
accurate statement of what is pro-
posed by the current model of farm
relief.
Lamented Empty Churches
A hundred years ago Wordsworth
lamented the empty churches and
the decay of pietv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

They say the less a man
has of anything the prouder
he is of it. This seems es-
pecially true in the matter
of brains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

Give all the road you can
and take all they'll give you.
I've had to take to the ditch
many times to avoid getting
hit, but I've found it the best
way out. Stay off of the
other fellows side of the
road"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

The treasury department
says it can't produce dimes
and quarters fast enough to
supply the demand. And it's
the same way with a lot of
fathers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
ONLY One Real FaiIura

There is only one real failure pos
sible; and that is, not to be true to
the best one lSnows.-Canon Farrar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Cbristmas-l937
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
SentineLs oil the Republic

Again, throughout our own and many
other lands, men pause to remember
the first Christmas night that brought
to troubled world not a new panacea,
but a New Spirit.
It was the Spirit OF Peace: borne on
celestial song which not time, nor
greed, nor human ambitions have ever
quite muted. With each recurrent
Christmas it echoes in the hearts Of
men, as centuries ago it echoed over
the star-it hills Of Galilee.
It is q welcome, q necessary, refrain.
It comes with q message to all.
To the humble and the obscure
first to hear it on that solemn mid
night-it tells again that peace and
strength and comfort come from
sources infinitely deeper. infinitely wiser
than any earthly leadership.
To the powerful and ambitious that
seek new empire, 1t tells again that the
King Of Kings came not in military
glory, but as q Prince Of Peace, who
continued to conquer long after the
strongest legions were dust.
To all who strive for grandeur and
the pride Of great possessions, 1t tells
again that humble stable, with its cot
Of scented hay. looms larger In the
mind Of the world today than the rich
est palaces Of Imperial Rome.
That Is because the New Spirit which
came with Song In the air and
Star In the sky Is the spirit Of love
and compression. While It rules, hatreds
and warning rivalries between man and
man. between class and class, between
nation and nation, are forgotten. When
1t fails, those hatreds fare anew.
Christmas, then. returns as q call to
all men to keep that Spirit alive.
Through successive generations, hui
manity has sought to hold the Song
and follow the Star often failing.
Through our own generation and those
to come. Christmas reminds us, the
quest must continue until 'the reign
Of violence Is o'er."
And then the ancient message.
Peace on Earth. Goodwill toward
Men," shall have glorious reality as
well as imperishable beauty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Farm
Problem

tics. The word ''tactics" is used
advisedly. Congress has not acted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Under and by virtue of power and
authority in that certain Deed of
Trust executed by S p. Hart and Will
lie Hart, his wife, On the 5th day of
March, 1895 and recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 1874 at page 1873 default
having been made in the payment of
the debt. therein secured, at the re-
quest of the holder of the same. I
shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. c., at IL o'clock, noon, on
Thursday the 18th day of March. 1897
the following described real estate:
Begin at the intersection of Row
land and Rockspring Streets, run
thence along Rowland Street N % E
~ feet to stake, Caroline Hawkins
corner, thence S 68 E 100 feet to Car
oline Hawkins back corner, thence N
~ e 81 feet inches to stake. thence
S 60 E 100 IL feet to stone, thence S
% w 70 #. inches to Rockspring
Street, thence along Rockspring
Street 200 IL feet to the beginning.
This 18th. February, 1887.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
HEALTHRECORD IN
1887 TO IMPROVE
1896 Unfavorable, Though
Many Diseases Showed
Decline Even Then
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 5-From a health
standpoint 1886 did not measure up
to it's predecessor, 1885, but this coulo
hardly be expected, in view OF the Sc
we're cold and the prolonged arduous
winter of 1886. From provisional
report just issued by the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics of the State Board OF
Health, there were 1888 more deaths
reported for 1886 than for 1885. The
diseases showing the greatest increase
in the number of deaths for last year
were, pneumonia, influenza, tubercu-
losis, malaria and diphtheria. There
were slight increases shown in the
number of deaths from several minor
diseases such as tetanus, endemic ty-
plus fever and undulant fever.
But the picture is not wholly dark.
signs seen in the report Decreases
are noted for cancer, pellagra, typhoid
diarrhea, infantile paralysis, measles,
and whooping cough. Moreover,
there is encouragement in the fact
that the maternity and infant death
rates show declines. According to the
report, 223 fewer babies under one
year of age died last year than the
year before, and IS mothers. However,
there were 2,727 fewer births for
1896
A comparison of the North Carolina
vital statistic records with those that
have been made available for the
country at large, shows a remarkable
similarity, particularly in the diseases
showing increased death rates and
those showing declines.
The 1887 health record apparently
has gotten off on fine start. The
weather has been comparatively mild
and there have been no epidemic of
an unusually serious nature. More
than 300 fewer deaths were reported
for January 1897 than were reported
for January year ago. Consequently,
fine health year is being anticipated.