davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

the auditorium. Vargo was rescued and taken to hospital where he was treated for cuts and bruises. He was released later.
 The unions demands on Chrysler were prepared only 10 days after set- clement of a 44-day strike which affected -135,000 employees of the General Motors corporation, and while negotiations still were prog ressing between union leaders and General Motors executives for wages and hours agreements not included in the strike peace.
 Next Tackle Steel
 Paul W. Fuller, Ohio Steel organ izer for the c. I. O., declared that Lewis organization planned next to tackle steel, then the textile indus try. Meanwhile, he predicted, the United Mine Workers would win a 30-hour week and increased wages in negotiations now under way with soft coal operators.
 Every thoughtful person realizes" he said, "that we are on the eve of 8 great change. They also realize that the policies, methods and suc- cess of the c. I. O. mean ultimate industrial freedom in the United States"
 Homer Martin, youthful U. A. W. president, wh3 led the strike against General Motors, claimed that the union had a membership of 75,000 in Detroit alone and soon would be one of the largest labor organiza- tionS in the country.
 5000 In Auditorium
 About 5000 persons, leaders in the parade from the Ford plant. were in the auditorium when the tear gas first was noticed. Others were marching through the doors, car- rying union banners. Women and children, holding handkerchiefs to their eyes, pushed their way out- side.
 Detectives Albert Shapiro and Herbert Hale said they found five pound bag of powder near one of the intake pipes of the ventilating system. Light bulbs which had been opened and the ends plugged with tar were found scattered through the hall.
 Frankenstein announced that only one demand would be made upon Chrysler-that the U. A. w. be recognized as sole collective bar gaining agency.
 There was no comment from other union leaders participating in the negotiations with General Motors executives. Their confer ences, which began last Tuesday, will be resumed today with further discussion of the unions demands for seniority based on length of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
BITTER FIGHTS
 IN SPANISH WAR

(Continued Prom Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
RATION DOING
 FLUCTUATINC

(Continued from Page D
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-16

Sir Hugh Knatchbull-H ugessen,
British ambassador to China, victim
of an attack by Japanese aviators
while he was riding in a car flying
the union jack. The attack caused
grave international complications
and aroused British public opinion
to the fighting pitch. The ambassa-
dor was struck by machine gun bull
lets and wounded in the abdomen,
one Of the bullets penetrating as
far as his spine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-16

Gar Wood, Jr., son of the world
champion speedboat driver, shown
with the prize gold cup after he won
the sixth annual Gold Cup Cupboard
Motor regatta in Chicago recently.
The race was held in Burnham park
lagoon before a crowd of 100000
people.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-16

Sixteen-year-old Mile. Sasi MAJ,
beautiful Egyptian girl who will be-
come formally engaged to eighteen
year-old King Farouk Of Egypt in
an ancient ceremony at Alhar
mosque, it was announced recently.
Mile. MAJ, is a cornrnoner whose
name means the pure rose"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-16

Groundwork for the 1888 elections
Republican Washington
with National Chairman Hamilton strategy
Photograph
John Tyrre Of illinois, John Hamilton chairman
Michigan Back Ed schoor Of Ohio
and William Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-16

Mrs W. Cavity Of North Judson Ind and her sister Mrs Hen
oldest attending
in Fort recently
holding
Wolf fouweeod Of Mr. and Mrs Lester
Wolf of Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

appeared to be policy Of drift, and
much mischief may yet result.
In the same way he has tried to
keep strong personalities out OF his
cabinet. Men like Winston Churchill,
who know their own minds and want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ECONOMIC AXIS WAR CLUB
OF u. S., BRITAIN, FRANCE
Agreements of Democracies Aimed to
Counterbalance Political Understand.
ing Between Berlin and Rome.

to declare publicly that in the event
OF a German aggression against
France or Russia, the Reich would
see Great Britain on the side Of these
two allies.
The United States, Mr.. Roosevelt
Is being warned, holds today the role
Great Britain played in 1914. A dec
laratlon in the House of Commons at
that time by Lord Frey to the effect
that military and naval power of the
Empire would be thrown on the side
OF the allies would have prevented
the last World War A similar declara-
Ton from the President of the United
states today will have the same effect
so, at least, urge the diplomats from
Downing street and the Quai d'Orsay
And it seems to observers that these
talks have impressed our Chief Elk
ecutive. The sweeping powers granted
MIN under the new neutrality law. at
MS lnSlstence. are intended to warn
Germany and Italy as to how the
wind might blow in the event of
another general European conflict.
u.
since war must be lost by the powers
who lack sufficient raw materials, the
significance Of the neutrality act can
not be lost to the gentlemen from
WllhelmstraSse and the Palazzo
Venezia. That tie United States will
have to join another international
conflagration, in case the econmic
axis fails to have the expected pacify-
ing effect on Mussolini and Hitler.
seem inevitable to the British and
French diplomats.
TheSe two governments are being
informed by their representatives in
the United States Of the overwhelming
feeling for isolation which today pre-
walls IN every section of the United
States. The answer from London and
Paris is: Don't worry about it.
President Roosevelt can do almost
anything he wants with his people.
Furthermore there are economic ties
among nations today which will make
1t impossible for America to remain
an Indifferent spectator in the event
OF another war. 1t is certain that the
United States will not Join in an
ARRAY at the outset. But should such
a conflict be prolonged we have rea-
sons to believe that that country will
come to our assistance for self
protection. Public opinion in
America, more than in any country in
the world, can be quickly changed.
The debts will be forgotten as soon as
Congress and the press want to forget
them"
The European democracies have no
doubt that we shall be somewhere
near" in the next conflict. But in
order to get us there, 1t is necessary
Tor more than one reason, that this
country should become deeply in
terested and associated with those
democracies in an economic agree
ment. AS foreign diplomat put it
in heart heart talk over coffee
and llqueurs a few days ago: "Dollars
and idealism mix well in your country
where cocktails of queer mixtures
nave been originated. Democratic
ideals and financial and economic
interests will mix just as we'll"
Copyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SIMPLIFYING MONARCHY
BIG COMMONS WORRY
Labor Party Proposal to Be Discussed
in Terms of Cash, and Opinion Is
Divided for First Time.

But while the monarchical prin-
ciple has come through the ordeal
mistaken, q profound change has
taken place In the public mind. and
of that change the labor resolution
is symptomatic. Henceforth, the
monarchy will be subject to healthy
and candid discussion to which it
has too long been immune. Since the
personality Of the monarch is seen
to be 50 subordinate to the institution
itself, that institution will be dis
cussed with the frankness with which
any other part Of the governing ma
chine Is considered.
Monarchy Economically Run.
It Is not the cost Of the monarchy to
which the opposition criticism will
be mainly directed On that ground
there is little room for cutlery. The
total provision for the monarch and
the royal family matter Of little
more than $2,500,00o, Is not . serious
item in budget that approaches the
s., 000, 900 900 mark. In view OF the
growth Of wealth and Of expenditure
in other directions and Of the con-
stantly increasing duties falling to
the royal family, the monarchy may
be said to be an economically run in
stitution.
Nor, am sure, does the labor
party wish to sweep away those an
Gent usages, ceremonies and tradi-
tions, centering in the crown, which
add 50 much color and picturesqueness
to the life of the nation. II it did
20, it would certainly be out Of SYM
pathy with . people which loves the
decorative and ornamental side Of Life
to which the monarchical system
lends itself 10 effectively.
What Is in the mind of the opposi-
ton. is the feeling that the life and
encourage of the court ministers to
social discrimination and class divi-
sions and that, If its activities were
simplif1ed and democratized, the ties
uniting King and people would be
strengthened and the monarch would
be relieved Of much idle and irksome
ceremonial. It Is an excellent ideal
and the expression of it will not be
lost upon the new King, who, in this
matter, as in 80 much else, resembles
his father. For myself, given q court
system, I cannot conceive one more
democratic in spirit than that pre-
sided over by George WIS two predeoes-
sors. Indeed, there was much truth
in the jest that George V and Queen
Mary never succeeded In getting
into society" They certainly were
not associated with any social set and
their lives In all essentials were as
simple as those Of the common people
whose tastes they aharod and whose
Affection tt,sy securely von.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
India Ready to Fight
Malaria With Flower

NEW DELHI. India R.-Malaria,
which kills so many Of 1ndia's millions
every year, will be fought with a new
weapon-a flower
Government research has discov-
cred that a certain flower, which
proves fatal to the mosquitoes, can be
grown among standing rice, one of
the chief breeding grounds for the
Misunderstanding insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Two Bombers Added
To Dublin's Defense

To add to its air defense the Irish
Free State has acquired two twin
engined bombing and scouting planes
OF the latest design to be stationed in
the Dublin area.
They were built at Manchester,
England. They have cruising speed
of 22O miles an hour and are fitted
with audible warning devices for ex-
change of messages among the crew.
They are also equipped with wireless
for ground communication. Another
plane just purchased is fitted with
apparatus for towing a target for the
training of anti-aircraft batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Poles Are Aroused
Over Bismarck Statue

Poland is planning to pull down the
famous Bismarck column at Birnbaum,
IN Posen, now part of the Polish
Corridor, but before the World War
in the German Empire.
In Germany many express indig-
nation. They argue that the hero Of
the Germans is an historic character
whose monument would grace any
country.
But to the Polish people Prince Won
Bismarck Is simply the chief ex-
ponent Of the blood and iron" despot-
ism OF nation that joined with
Russia to divide Poland in the DAYS
OF the heroic Kosciusko. before Bis
marck was born,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
England Constructing
Biggest Land Planes

LONDON P.-The first of IA giant
airliners-some to weigh 20 tons and
carry AZ passengers-is building at
HANDLE.
These planes, to replace out-moded
models on European and India routes,
are said to be the worlds largest land
planes.
The European planes will carry ~
passengers by day; the Empire type,
with a larger cargo of mails and
freight, will carry 81 passengers by
day, with sleeping berths for 20 pas
sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
BY A. G. GARDINER.
ONDON.-When. a few days
hence. the House Of Commons

oNOON.-W Ilc1l, lew OAyS
hence. the House Of Commons
discusses the monarchy in
- terms Of pounds, shillings and
pence, chief interest will be centered
upon the proposal Of the Labor party
that the monarchical institution
should be simplified and democratized
With all the tumult and the shouting
OF the coronation over and with the
metropolis stripped Of its gay attire,
1t may be assumed that Parliament
will be in suitable mood to consider
the future of the monarchy in Its
practical relations to the public and
the public purse. The subject will
arise out Of the report Of the Civil
List Committee, which reveals for the
first time for many years division
OF opinion on the conditions Of the
monarchical institution.
This Is the natural outcome Of the
events that eliminated in. the abdi-
cation Of Edward VIII and the crown
ing Of his brother, George vi, in
stead. Not for more than a century
has the monarchy sustained so heavy
a blow as those events constituted
and the absence of the Duke OF
Windsor's name from the provisions
for the royal family, which the COM
mittee recommended is q concession
to public opinion which, in the cir
cumstances, Is eminently wise. The
resources for the former King will be
forthcoming from arrangements for
which the royal family itself is re-
sponsible and in which the public
exchequer will have no concern.
System Unshaken by Ordeal.
The significant fact is that the
monarchy as system has emerged
SO mistaken from 20 great an ordeal
II 1t had been seriously vulnerable OF
out Of touch with modern constitu-
tional needs, it could hardly have
survived, and there would certainly
have been q powerful revival of the
republican movement, which was much
in evidence so. years ago. There has
been no hint Of such revival, nor is
there any suggestion of it in the
attitude which the Labor opposition
will take up in the coming discussion
In Parliament. Apart from q charac-
teristic gibe Of that enfant terrible
Of Labor's revolutionary wing, Sir
Stafford Grips, the acceptance Of the
monarchy As an essential part Of the
constitutional system would seem to
have been strengthened rather than
weakened by recent experience. It
Is felt that, If 1t can survive this,
it can survive anything short Of that
revolution, which none but . negligible
Communist 1actioo aegheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
London Is Preparing
For Wafer During War

II air raids cut its water mains,
London will have defense. Expert
ments are being carried on by the fire
department In relaying water from
the Thames over long distances The
water is pumped through q series OF
collapsible tanks. Motor cycle dis
patch riders aid In the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

FOUNDATIONS are now being
~ laid for an economic axis
around Washington, London
Il and Paris to counterbalance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
AOUC
Baldwin.

the same time to keep friendly with
Italy. not risking any quarrel any
where. His real reason for opposing
oil sanctions was fear Of complications
with the United States. The result
Of all these actions and reactions has
La gaceta., 1937-04-20

uuSVd iOS@ploIcS SiguIcIitSS y.
C. Vega, jr., preSidente; T.
Winston Ramsey, jr., vice; Ben
E. Davis, s~ecretario; M. K. Had
Son. tesorero. Comite executive
Carl D. Brorein, Rg Cotarelo,
r. B. Dfaz, Dick Greco, Victo-
riano Manteiga, Ivo de Minicis,
@enry Scaglione, Charles Spi-
cola, Rail Vega y Harry Will
derman.
Directories honorarios: R. E.
L. Chanlcey, alcalde de Tampa,
presidente; Ramon Fernandez
Rey, presidente del Centre Es-
ipanoi, primer vicepresidente
Francisco Garcia, p~residente
del Cfrculo Cubano, segundo;
Vicente Guastella, p~residente
de la Unione Italiana, t~ercero,
v Carlos Menendez, p~residente
del Centre A~sturiano, cuarto.
Miembros Honorarios: D. B.
Mckay, Peter O. Knight, w. G.
Brorein, Rafael Martinez Ybor,
.JnS6 Thamoun. Frank Cannon
y Leon Cain.
La cocina de sLas Noveda-
des" sirvi6 un exquisite menu.
Preside la mesa ell alcalde Chan
cey.
Elogiaron La obra realizada
por la Verbena del Tabaco"
los seiores Glamour, Ybor, E.
merson, Snipes, comisionado
Badger, Rail Vega, Carl Bro
rein, Russell Kay, Luis DSAr-
mand, Celestino Vega, jr., y los
Representatives. de las socieda-
des.
La mission de la nueva direc-
tiva es llenar Ell cupo de MEM
bros y aprobar un r~eglamento
vaya haciaSos nuevos direc-
torres ~nrestro cordial saludo y
los mejores deseos por su exito.
La gaceta., 1937-04-20
LA ASAMBLEA DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
A FAVOR del Plan def
Presidente Roosevelt

Sc verified anoche, en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero, la velada organiZa-
da por la Central Trades Union
v Ell Comit& Consultivo Conjun-
to a favor del plan de reforma
q la Copte Supreme, recomen-
dado por ell p~residente Roose-
Welt. Preside ell acto Frank Gas
saro, presidente del Comite Con
sultivo Conjunto, Y ell progra.
ma Sc cumupli6 al pie de la le-
ira.
Hablaron con sinseridad y
elocuencia, elogiando Ia obra de
gobierno del p~residente Roose-
welt y su plan de reSormas a la
judicatura y la Corte Supreme,
los senores whitney, Adam.
Van Horn, Manteiga. Moya y
Poulnot.
Todos los oradores explicaron ell
plan del jefe del estado y Sc re-
firieron q la ley Wagner, apro-
bada en- definitiva por la Corte
Supreme.
Van Horn habl6 de la tirania
que algunos hombres han veni-
do ejerciendo en- una naci6n de-
mocratica, por medic do senten-
eias contrarias a los sentiment
tos de la mayoria de los ciuda-
danes.
Protest6 Poulnot de Ia actitud
de la delegation de Florida en-
la camara de representatives dc
la naci6n, votando en- contra de
la ley Gavagan, opuesta al 'lyn
chamients".
Terminates los discursos Sc
TOGO ell disco 'sNo Pasaran", le-
ira y m1sica de leopold Con-
galez, y las Milicianas hicieron
su tan aplaudido ndmero.
Muy complacido sali6 Ell p1-
blico.
Luisa Moreno, 10 actiya e in
teligente organizadora, no pudo
tomar parte EN- la asamblea por
haber salido con rumbo a Jack
sonville.
ALI trataraf de organizar a
Flas obreras de Ia fabriea o "er-
gastula" Kig Edward.
La gaceta., 1937-04-20
I'm Envio de $1,soo

sAl embaiador de .EspahaV
Washington, Don Fernando de
los Rios, Sc lie hizo hoy un giro
de 81, 500, por ell Comite de De-
fensa del Frente Popular, con
destino a los que en- Espana SUI
Afren.
Ell giro, somo los anteriores,
Sc realiz6 por conducto del Ban
co Latino de Ybor City.
FL Producto de la PelicuIa
Por la exhibition de la peli-
cula ''Espana en- Llamas" lie han
correspondent al Comite de De-
fensa del 'Frente Popular, por
su 40 por ciento, $390.18.
Ell Comite trajo la "cinta", a
un precio de $45, Y la exhibi6
dos dfas en- ell teatro Ritz y uno
en- ell Royal.
Mas de 1000 espectadores pa
garon su entrada.
El Total de 10 Mandado
a Espafa
Hasta la mafana de hoy ell to-
tai de 10 enviado a Espana por
ell Comite de Defensa del Fren-
te Popular, constituido en- Of.
mes de agosto del ano pasado,
monta a la respectable cantidad
de SAT, 1920.
Ademas Sc han enviado por
ell comite ropas de .todas classes
con an peso total de- 5000 a
5000 libras.
Ell comite ha comprado tolle-
tos, impresos, panfletos, circu-
lares, talonarios, etc.
La gaceta., 1937-04-20
PIDAN o RECIBoS

SVplicamos q waestros l@eto.
res tengan la bondSd de pedir
los recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Hacisndolo NOS evitan incon
veniente a nosotros y q los re-
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-20
te de Defensa del FreRte Popu-

te de Defensa del FreRte Popu-
blar.
Gomponen Ell Comite, ademas
de Martinez, los senores Pedro
Ramirez Moya, Albert Simm-
onS Mariana Rodriguez, Victo-
riano Manteiga, Jimeno Menen
DEE, Narciso Walls, Romeo Ze-
noni Benjamin Blanco, jose de
la Vina Lopez, Antonio Huerta,
Aurelio Prado, JESUS del Rio,
Pablo B. Diaz y enthusiasts Sc
noras Y sehoritas.
Ell grrpo de colectores del Co
mite, cuyos nombres publicare-
mos en- esta semana ,realiza una
labor admirable.
Ell Comite de la Velada
Manana microbes sc reunl-
ra en- ell Centre Obrero, baJo la
presidencia del Sr. @ustavo il
menez, consul INFERNO de Espa-
ma en- esta ciudad, y actuando
de se.retario nuestro director,
|el Comite que organize la vela-
da del dia IA en- honor de la Re
p1blica Espanola.
Estan representadas en- este
IComite las siguientes colectivi-
dades: Comite del Frente Popu-
lar, Centre Espanol, Centre AS
turiano Y Caballeros Leales de
America.
Probablemente este mismo
|Comite tendra a su cargo orga-
nizar una O mas fiestas para
mandar.a Espana un squipo me-
dico, compuesto de una o dos
ambulancias, medicos v enter
meras.
Ell canine a seguir Sc traza-
"a en- la reunion anunciada, sin
crear obstaculos a la euestaci6n
del Frente Popular.
Viva Ia Rep6bllca Espano-
Ial
La gaceta., 1937-04-20

bros de tssoreria en- perfecto
pden.
Dos Actos en- Favor del
Frente Popular
Ell domingo a las 2:30 de la
tarde Sc verificara un desafio
de pelota, en- ell terreno de Plant
a favor del Comite de Defensa
del Frente Popular, es decir, de
los fondos del comfte.
Antes del desaffo jugaran a
la pelota varios ninos, todos de
reconocida habilidad en- los pa
tics de Ybor.
Por la noche, en- ell palacio
del Centre Asturiano, la gran
function organizada por las da-
mas, function que merece Ell apo
yo de nuestro pubiico. Las da-
mas han vendido va miles de
papeletas.
Function de Ia WPA
A beneficio de los fondos del
Comite de Defensa del Frente
Popular Sc efectuara una fun
ci6n ell dfa 80 del venidero Ma
yo. Los artistas de la WPA, di-
rigidos por Manuel Aparicio,
tendran a su cargo la represen-
taci6n.
Otro esfuerzo mas que Sc de-
be agradecer q los muchos bue-
nos amigos que la Repdblica Es-
pamela tiene en- Tampa.
Comits del Frente Popular
Esta nd.he, baje la presiden-
.cia de Jose Martinez, se reuni-
rra en- ell Centre Obrero ell Conf
La gaceta., 1937-04-20
"a obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

~Marianito Rodriguez tiene los
hbros de tesoreria en- perfecto
den.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-15
THEY ARE TELLING US

Along with this gradual Capitalization of power
in Raleigh and Washington, come many disagree
able things which we will have to put up with as
long as, we surrender local authority.
Cleveland, as we'll as number of other coun-
ties in North Carolina had made up their budget
estimates of the amount of money necessary to
help finance old age assistance and child aid social
security program, Our county commissioners, with
an eye to economy, had completed our budget and
established the tax levies, when along came a no
tce that three cents more is needed. Raleigh says
our. estimates are too low and we must raise more
money, We say it is enough.
An effort to "up" tax rates has been made by
the state on several other counties in North Caro-
lima What attitude the various other commission
ers will take remains to be seen. AS a matter OF
fact, the amount needed is based purely on est-
mates. A county is more apt to be right than the
state for county commissioners know conditions in
their respective communities better than authori-
ties in Raleigh.
The discrepancy between the county and state
authorities perhaps due to the fact that county
estimates are based on county needs alone, while
the state includes 33 of the poorer counties, al
ready notified that they will be eligible to partici
pate in the $500, 900 equalization fund"
Without casting any reflection on the social Sc
curity program, do say that it will cost aplenty
and there no need of starting out with too great
jump in the tax rate. Tax payers in all walks of
life will feel the pinch of heavier taxes and the
popularity of the program will be in jeopardy if
the state and federal governments force counties
into, big expenditure at the very beginning
Shelby Star.