davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10


increase the world standard Of living,
and that science and technology, un-
der sound business leadership, with
out political muddling and fuzzy
theories, point the way to salvation.
And in rebuttal:
DR.. Earnest Hooton, Harvard an
thropologist, says machines are max
ing monkeys of us all; that we'll be
hanging by our tails in trees and our
future wars will be fought with
coconuts. That's an almost literal
quotation from his address before the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
glneers at their annual dinner here
Wednesday evening.
And in sur-rebuttal:
The distinguished DR. Harvey Ma
thaniel Davis. president of Stevens
Institute, who today becomes the
new president of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, lauds
the engineer "as an industrial ad-
mlniStrator Of wisdom and under
standing" and foresees a better
world, determined by the leaders of
industry throughout this country and
abroad"-this from an address to the
Stevens Alumni Association a few
days ago.
There is a new American "kultur
kampf," being fought on many
fronts.
DR.. Hooton was a Rhodes scholar
OF the University of Wisconsin, a
native Of Clemansville, Wis, and be-
gan his professional career as an in
structor at Harvard in 1913. His
recurrent theme is the ascendancy of
the unfit, brought about by inter-
ference with the basic laws of sur
viyal and selection. He would tenn
per mercy with justice" He B ur-
bane and humorous about it all and
writes with both firency and felicity.
(Copyrizht 1o2Tl
Evening star., 1937-12-10

they will stand by France, when
Germany and Italy are geographic
ally closer to them and can show
action instead of words,
If M. Delbos is not a blind
optimist, he must see that despite
the friendly utterances of the
Rumanian political men, that coun-
try, with the rest of South, Eastern
and Central Europe, are bound to
enter the German Italian combina-
tioO
Evening star., 1937-12-10

of the Government can't stand the
strain. Losing control again.) Oh!
Oh! Oh!
Reporter-Did I hear you say
taxes in an election year, Mr.. X?
Mr.. x docking leftward, more
cheerfuD-There you go again,
imagining things. This administra-
ton is pledged to no new taxes.
Well borrow money to spend. Busi-
ness doesn't want taxes, and I think
it does want Spendino WHY the
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

German saying, BE
my brother, or I'll bash your
head in" Some OF the ema-
L nations recently from WASH
ington recall 1t. The appeal for CO.
operation between industry and gov
ernment Is accompanied by threats of
what will happen If industry doesn't
Evening star., 1937-12-10

OF
me we had to spend or they'd
Reporter-But X, What
about the Governments ~
tsli looking leward,
Government credit perfectly good We
very easily and $40 900
Ing the
Newspape Alliance nc)
Evening star., 1937-12-10
48 beuutijM
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for on'y
s4:68
BY mail, $4.95

No excuse this Christmas for not remembering everv one
you IKE TO put on your gift list This series of 48 Famous
PantlngS gives you chance to send gifts have
never been given before because they available
oeIore we've made special arrangements that you
OBTAIN the complete set of 48 pictures and portfolio wrap
ped for mailing in time for Christmas giving.
Give them Individually and you have 48 really impressive
gs Tor less than ten cents each One weekly envelope con-
tanning tour OF these world masterpieces and fascinating
Lesson IN Art Appreciation costs only 80 cents give
the entire set IN the handsome Collectors Portfolio ree to
art in pictures.
Groups 10 II and IL ngy These can only
be purchased this week in the complete portfolio
Evening star., 1937-12-10
The Capital Parade
An Interview With the Adviser" or 'How to End
the Depression"
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER
HE scene Government ONCE
amount of furniture On chair by the a
the desk sits of middle
rather
several Of the Presidents
He suffers from bad of the disease of
schizophenia split personality Half
the opposite He the odd habit
from the conservative half of
temporarily a left -wnger.
X you've favote flower colo.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

D Q ! n g that the
board is seeking a
means Of punish
ing t h ose who
write a b out its
work in critical
vein.
T W o instances
are being cited in
an a t t e m p t to
prove that the
board has either
disregarded or in
tends to disregard
the i m m u n i t y
which the press
has always felt
that il had to
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Board'sAgents
Inquisitors
of Press
Body Itself Held Not
to Be Inspiring
Attacks.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

JUDGING by the comments of the
press generally and by MEM
bers of Congress. there seems
~ to be considerable misunder-
standing as to what the National
Labor Relations Board thinks about
freedom Of the press, the accusation
Evening star., 1937-12-10

ing up powerful
sanctions behind
this army or that.
As the National
A SIS o C 1 alton Of
M a n u I acturers
blasts the New
Deal, its white
Book" Is written
by Robert An
drews Millikan,
the famous phys
icist, who doubles
in economies. He
says m a C h / mes
make jobs, not
d e troy them;
that they steadily
Evening star., 1937-12-10

private reports from London indicate
days at the foreign Office since his
at the head
ana opposed any compromise dicaors
Ihe Astors
pubic opinion the London Times heading an
political
some sort OF an
nave go TO make LORD Halifax
his talks - ~ ~ OAN' -N
Evening star., 1937-12-10

cooperate. One
might call it an
a attempt at CO.
ercive co-opera-
ton. But the two
ideas are para
doxical. There is
no such thing as
cooperation . by
coercion. There is
either one thing
or the other.
Mr.. Henry WAL
lace, the Secre-
tary of Agricul-
ture, recently ad-
vanced a seven
oniot ,,ro0rap, Tt
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Buy your complete set of 4S
pictures with portfolio, wrapped
for mailing, at Art Appreciation
Counter in The Stars Business
Office.
Individual sets from 1 to 9 also
available this week.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
japan Restricts Taxis.

As an economy measure because of
Che rising demand for gasoline Japan
has prohibited taxicabs from cruis-
ing the streets in search of pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

TUE Cdp1VdI UI IIIdC seCIION OF ChIna
which Is now under Japanese
control. Chang Kai-shek will be
called brigand leader and his
troops, brigands. The territories
occupied by the Japanese, contain
ing some 100000 people, will
form the Northern Chinese state
and the puppet appointed as the
nominal ruler of that population
will be regarded by the Japanese
and their associates as the head
Evening star., 1937-12-10

MONA LISA by Leonardo Da Vinci C452-151s) Hang
ing in the Louvre this picture has probably been
seen by people than any other painting. The
Mona Lisa stolen in 1911 and for two years the
whole world searched for it. In 1918 1t was found In
the home of obscure workman who carried it out
of the Louvre under his coat is alleged he stole II
for the Italian poet Gabriel dAnnunzio r who had
Ing eeting smile has defed description through the
centuries Da Vinci is said to have had the nnese
mind yet given to He architect. engineer,
Mathematician anatomist scientist. inventor sculptor.
poet and musician He invented army tank and made
drawings Of aeroplanes. History says there was
romance in his life There is no mention made Of
beloved in his Notebook"
Evening star., 1937-12-10

explaining why the new depression
doesn't mean the end OF the New
Deal?
Mr.. x docking leftward)-I
suppose you're thinking of that
old chestnut about no administra-
tion surviving a depression? Well.
you ought to read history. The
Presidents who have been caught
by depressions before have been
Hoovers and Clevelands, men set
Evening star., 1937-12-10

THE DUKE OF FERRARA by TITAN (1477-l576)
Is typical of that painters grand style. Called the
king of painters and the painter of kings" he had
the faculty of investing insignificant person with
impressive and majestic features and character. This
often necessary worthless princes and courtiers
gave him many commissions. Besides his heroic
portraits of the wealthy, Titan is known for his
frankly sensual nudes . In gratitude for a magni-
heent portrait Of himself Charles made Titan. Count
Palatine. He actively painting at the ripe
of 80 when epidemic of plague carried him away.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
This Changing World
Rally of Democracies to Save China Forecast
Vain Hope.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

HE nations which
China positive action
will be disappointed political machinery democracies
very slow, the relationships act quickly.
Within
Nnkng the
China and will will
ande -
number of candidates Marking remain
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
New "Ku1tur Kamf"
Fought in u. S. on
Many Fronts.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.
mics, the dismal
- science" is warming up into
rock-and-sock battle, not be-
A--< tween town and gown, as it
has been in the past, but between
contending academic groups, wheel
Evening star., 1937-12-10

THE opinions OF the 0ers this page oun not
nscsssa,y s TIE Stars Such opinions presented In
readers although such opinions av be CONTRADICTORY amono
themselves ana directly opposed to The Stars !. ~
Evening star., 1937-12-10
THESE ARE THE 10 FAMOUS PAINTINGS OFFERED ~
The Star
IN collaboration v,%th ~
NATIONAL CoMMITME
FOR ART APPRECIATION
oss group ssch week
IN the order Named

0soUP l-kods~x A~sericaA PetmtsaS
homer bnn@"e ioLhs"V
Eaki~s ............-....-..-... Woman with Setter
Cassstt ....................... Mother and Child
Benton ........................., Lassoing HORSES
Going back to the 10th
Century to trace the develop
ment Of art through five een-
turies-back to American art
today.
3-Italsam Rs~Aissomcs-lsth Century
Do Vtmei ......"....,,.......-...,.... Mona Lisa
Titiam ..........................D Duke Of Ferrara
Miehelon oelo Creation Of Adam
Raphael .............-.-........... Madonna Tempt
3-Rsmdissdmss IN Northern Europe
BYsuohel l......................... Peasant Wedding
Hotbefn OF Cloves
DxYer ...........................View View of Trent
Massys s................... Banker and His Wife
4-Bssoqss Paiwti~s-17th Century
Ell Greco View Of Toledo
CaraUaooio. Luts Player
YsIasorss Infanta Margarita Teresa
S-i7th Century Flsmish and Dutch Paiati~o
Vsrmssr Young Woman with Water jug
Hale ne bohemiah 0iri
Re,wbyewdt dt..,....,....Th The Noble Slav
Rub sns s,,.,,.,,.....Fox Fox and Wolf Hunt
6-lsth Century English Painting
Turner Grand Canal Venice
GainsboroHgh h....................".... Mrs. Elliott
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

" Ell ~secretario c. comite eje-
utivo, Sr. GifforO hizo I'm am
plio informe a solicitud del Pfc
sidente, Sr. Folk. .
Haplaron despu9@ los Sres.
FRANK Traynor, McMullen y ell
alcalde Chancey, este lltimo CO.
no invitado de honor.
Todos los oradores compara-
ron la obra de la presente admit
nistracion municipal con la del
grupo de 5 individuos q. duran.
to Z amos "gobernaron" a Tam
pa.
FL alcalde Chancey djo que
la comisi6n, en- z amos, habia
creado una deuda de $4,000,
900.
La forma de gobielno repre-
sentative, en- AZ amos, solo ha-
bia creado una deuda de po-
co mas de $3,0O0,O00
Embellishments Sc di6 a CO
nocer la candidatura hecha, que
fue aprobada y la integran los
senoes siguientes
E. H. Folk, del I'll South
Willow, presidente de una COM
pania de abonos qufmicos.
j. M. Rey, del 2703 de la Gale
Main expresidente del ayunta-
miento de West Tampa, agente
de SECURES y propietario,
w. S. Sheppard, del 6419 de
la avenida Florida, farmaceuti-
co.
Thomas A. Dyer, del 1872 de
la avenida Ceylon, abogado.
Sra. Lucy C. Gordon, del 1909
de la Gale West Cass, viuda del
alcalde Horacio Gordon.
w. E. Sullivan, de la avenida
Robes y ealle Sc, presidente de
la asamblea Central de Artes y
Oficios y miembro de la Union
de Operadores de Cinemat6gra-
fos.
Victoriano Manteiga, del 3015
de la Gale Tampa director del
diario "La Gaceta''.
Homer L. Hitchcock, del
1921 de la avenida "a, perito
mercantil.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Silra le Retro la CartG

Cumpliendo instrucciones re-
cibidas de Williams Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Anne.
ricana del Trabajo, Charles <.
Silva, vicepresidente de la Fee
deraci6n del Trabajo del estad0,
anunci6 aver haber revocado la
carta de la Union Central de
Orlando y la Union Federal de
Labor No. 1889, por activida-
des politicas extremistas.
Comentando su actitud, ell Sr.
Silva, miembro de la asamblea
local de Artes y Oficios, dijo 10
siguiente: Yo cumplo instrGc-i
clones de Mr.. Green y nae ha
parecido necesario revocar las
cartas de esas organizaciones
con ell fin de reorganizarlas y
ponerlas en- una firme base de
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo. He convocado una asam-
blea para septiembre, en- esa ciu
dad, con ell fin de efectuar la
reorganization.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

teur" Clint Moran, estudiants
de la Universidad de Tampa.
Firmo ell c~ontrato entire los
los dos ciudadanos del peso pc
sado, ell Sr. Gonzalez, professor
asistente en- la Academia de-
professor Jim.
Como Moran habia derrotado
a sus seis oponentes anteriores,
por nocaut, los j6venes locales
Sc aterrorizaron.
,Entonces Gonzalez pens6 en-
Orlando, revolvi6, y de alli nos
traera a Harry Smith.
Ell grupo de boxeadores de
Tampa Sc compone actualmente
de Moran, Rail Diaz, Gaspar
Guggino, Bob Diaz, Nelson Gil
Clio, Willard Whitehurst Y
Norman Ramussen y ha pencil
do a los aficionados de Atlanta
y st. Petersburg en- ell lltimo
mes
Ahora ese mismo conpnto Sc
batira con un grupo de Orlan-
do que integran Buddy Austin.
Johnny Vanderbeck, Squire
Hurley, Bill Hardee, Tommy
Summers, Dick Hardee y Harry
Smith.
De modo que la competencia
de esta semana sera entire Tam
pa y Orlando.
Sc lie ha informado a Moran
que Smith es un oponeAts peli-
groso; pero el uHiversitario ha
dicho: seguira la suerte de los
otros.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
LA ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
Las Anilladoras

Los problemas de salaries de
las anilladoras fueron biscuit
dos aver entire obreros y patro-
aos de la industrial tabacalera.
A las anilladora sse les ha We
nido pagando "a como quieran
van los mangos", con notable
detrimsnto de su salud y de su
aonveniencia como clase.
Una anilladora, en- una cier-
ia elase de tabacos, estuvo ira
bajando todas las horas de la
manana, en- una fabrica que no
hace al case mencionar, para
ganar solo 25 centavos.
Durante ell curse de las nego
ciaciones surgieron dificulta-
DIES, que al final seran solucio-
nadas
Tratase de conseguir una es-
Gala de precios que redunde en-
beneficio directo de la mayoria.
Reunion del Consultioo
Anoche celebr6 session Ell Co.
mite Consultivo Conjunto, bajo
la presidencia del active, inteli-
genie y bien intencionado
Frank Cassaro.
Varios de los problemas loea-
les fueron .discutidos con calor,
Cuando celebra sesiones Ell
Consultivo desde la Gale Sc es-
cucha perfectamente 10 que Sc
dice, 10 que creemos es incon-
veniente para la buena direc-
ci6n de los asuntos del traba-
10.
No por mucho gritar Sc IleeA.
mas lejos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Domingo Ferlita, del 12111a
de la Gale Tampa, distributor
de vinos Y cerveza.
Raul Vega, 2502 North Bou.
levard, socio gerente de la tieN-
la Fernandez Y Vega.
Sra. Eva A. Capers, del 907
de la calle West Henry, en- Sc
minole Heights.
Jose Miyares, abogado, veci-
no de Villa del Rio.
F.. T. Blount, del 407 de la ca
lie East Tyler, munidor.
Phillip Grubstein, del S5a1
de la Gale Nueve, detaflista de
pleas de automobiles.
Ray B. CraIle, del 800 South
Delaware, dueno de una impoc-
ante agencia de AUTOMOBILES.
Estes candidates Sc han COM
prometido a sosttener, si son
slectos en- los comicios del z de
5eptiembre, la actual forma de
gobierno municipal, la que mas
convene a los intereses del pue
bio.
Esperase que ell grupo DEF Sr.
Perry G. Wall, Brown y otros
presente candidatura 81 logran
conseguir los is nombres.
Esos senores trataron de OBJ
tener los nombres de conocidas
personals de Ybor para 81 can
didatura y no pudieron lograr-
10.
La oolonfa latina esta unida,
estrechamente unida, en- favor
del sistema de administration
que ahora tenemos.
Cuando la Comisi6n de cinco
desgobern6 a Tampa la contes-
taci6n a las peticiones del pue-
bio latino-americano era la ST.
guiente: Sc hara 10 possible por
no csmplacerlos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Una Queja

En- una fabrica de tabacos,
cuyo nombre no queremos men,
ionar, las anilladoras eritican
n una de sus companeras por
naberse organizado v haber sa-
lido a la defensa de sus legiti-
mos intereses.
Muy lamentable es que tai SUI
ceda, apreciando las cosas con
alteza de miras Y sensatez.
Esa obrera que por sus her.
manas labora, animada por los
mejores deseos, debiera ser Ia
mas considerable, aunque no con
suite con Ell encargado 10 que de-
ba hacerse.
Nosotros la animamos q pro.
seguir en- su obra, que al fin las
eqnivocadas comprenderan 81
error.
Todavfa no hace muchos dias,
en otra fabrica, que algunas
compaheras criticaron al Conf
te Nivelador.
La crftica Sc convirti6 des-
pues en- caluresos elogios.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
NARIACIONES B Ell
TEMANDE ACTUALIDAD

La campana pol6iea va en-
trando en- su periodic "algidQn
va ell comit6 del partido NUM-
cipal ha senalado fechas para
Romenzar los fuegos artificiales
ee la Airotecnia de los discur-
Sos.
y pasaron los dias, y noches
en- Qe los vQtsntes podfan ms
cribirse. en- respectivos dis
tritos; los que no 10 hayan he
cho en- ell dia de aver tendran
que hacerlo en- la oficina CEN
tral, instalada en- Ell City Hall.
Los ciudadanos mayores de 81
an0s, deben de inscribirse aho-
ra pues de estA manera quedan
libres del page del inepuesto cleo
toral (Poll Taxi este ano Y ell
entrante. Ademas, recuerdese
que la cedula electoral es dc
suma convenience para todps
los que en- ciertas ocasiones ten
gan necesidad de indentificar-
sc.
Diariamente Sc estan ppbsen-
tando problemas econ6micos
que afectan a todas lasAactivi-
dades de la ciudad. Ell pfssiden-
te del comite tinanciero del A
yuntamiento de Tampa, Repre-
~sentante John Pacheco, en- un
explicito discurso, ell viernes de
la semana pasada, pinto de ma
no maestro las condolences del
tesoro municipal Y los compro-
misos contraidos con la WPA,
a los cuales habia que hacer
frente 81 sc deseaba que esos
miles de empleados en- los pro-
yectos amparados por la admit
niStradi6n federal continuasen
funcionando para beneficio de
todos.
va Sc ha dado bastante publ
cidad a 10 propuesto por Ell CRU
pc de industriales, comerciantes
y representatives de otros nego-
clos; pero ell Sr. John Pacheco,
que presidfa la reunion busca-
dora de fuentes de ingresos, les
dijo en- lenguaje claro y conci-
so, que los que NADIA tenian, no
podfan contribuir a levantar
fondos. FL Representative John
Pacheco sabe las condolences de
muchas familias de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
La Campana Politica
LA CANDIDATURA

Como los senores del Real
Estate Sc retiraron, pero salie-
ron a la GAIA de candidates los
Sres. Perry G. Wall, Lesley
Brown Y otros, Ell Club que IA
vorece la Forma Representa-
va de Gobierno municipal, la
que ahora tenemos sc reuni6 a.
yer en- ell Hotel Hillsborough a.
probandoa Iaa candidatura con-
ira los padrastros de la Conf
sion y con ell fin de evitar una
sorpresa.
Mas de 20 personals, incluyen
do tod DEL executive del Club, to-
maron asiento alrededorNde las
mesas ALI dispuestas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
FHns6 Serrano

la peqrena fabrica de Sierra
no firm6 aver ell convenio con
las unioneS de la International
de Tabaqueros.
Hoy 10 firmara, segdn tene-
mos entendido la fabrica de Be-
rriman.
Sc demor6 algo la firma de
los convenios con esas fabricas
por hallarse sus duenos fuera
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
SMITH ~C0MBATIRA CON
MORAN EN- Ell PROGRA-
MA AMATEUR DEL JUE-
YES

I'm corpulento j6ven dc 200
Dibras, Harry Smith, de Orlan-
do, peleara Ell jueves por la no.
che, en- Benjamin Field, con ell
va formidable gladiator anna
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

LECCIONES de guitar "a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de M1-
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono M 6797.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

makes US a strong offensive team.
He'll be the bull moose for us
our Babe Ruth, so to speak"
Such were noble sentiments, but
so far they haven't jelled, which
isn't saying they won't.
Simmons will surely hit as sum-
mer comes, as will Hogan and
some of the others. But this is
spring and the patiSlt can't be
allowed to linger until summer for
a remedy. That might prove fatal.
Meanwhile so many of you are
saying: Why doesn't the club go
out and buy pitcher or two, as
well as catcher.
A Suggestion Indeed!
All, that IS a suggestion! Now
ISN'T it?
And where are such pitchers to
be found, either on short or long
notice.
Are they in the minors?
Are they on the sandlotS?
Are they in the majors?
What American League team
is going to sell Washington a
pitcher, worth his salt?
Doesn't every team with good
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

Eight games of the highest
quality as Vic Gauzza. darkeyed,
black-haired, diminutive president
of the league, would say, are on
tap. They are scheduled here,
there and everywhere.
Mt. Rainier Grays. who are
playing their first year in major
sandlot competition, run into
steaming hot water" They op-
pose Heinrich last years cham
pions on the Mt. Rainier High
School diamond at three bells. In
all probability, Jesse James, who
was the mainstay of the staff last
season, will climb the hill for the
Brewers. Mike Mehlaic, promiS-
ing youngster, is slated to toss
'em plateWard for the GrayS. Two
of the oldest Sandlotters in Wash
ington in the point of service are
again cavorting for Heurichs.
They are Huck Stahl, flaShy
shortstop and one of the hardest
hitterS in amateur circles. and
Ralph Bonnie, general all-around
man. However, Bonnie will prob
ably hold down the keystone sack
this summer.
There are three other games in
Section A that should be interest
ing. Gordon'S Cafeteria faces
Anacostia Motors at Fairlawn No.
/; Rose Liquor meets Dixie Pigs
on the East Ellipse and Shady
Grove engages Union Printers on
the South Ellipse. All games
start at p. m.
Outstanding players on Cor
don's are Lefty" Johnson, Dean
gels, Bill Silverman and Joe
Crusaful; Anacostia, Jim Murphy,
Fred Waller and Mack Luebkert;
Rose, Joe Pusateri. Charles Book
er and Eddie Cinotti; Dixie Pigs,
Joe Porter, Joe Shugrue and Will
lie Reigleman; Shady Grove, Til.
lie Scott, Gillie Adair and Frank
Baroni, and the Union Printers,