davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

Cuando Italia mandaba cente
mares de aeroplanos, artilleria,
tanques y divisiones enteras de
su ejercito en- socorro del trai :
dor Franco, ell Comite de No-In
tervencion, ell mas impotente de
los comites constituidos despues
de la guerra mundial, asignaba
a los fascistas y nazis zonas dc
vigilancia, como 81 fueran poten
cias neutrales.
Tantas enormidades cometie-
ron que la Mediterranean Sc
convirti6 en- cinica Intervention
hasta para los ciegos y sordos.
Crando la escuadra de Musso
I;ni vigilaba las costas Del Me-
diterraneo con ell fin de impe :
dir llegaran a la Espana leal
p~ertrechos de guerra, vapores
fascistas italianos desembarca-
ban soldados Y aAilleria en- San
Sebastian, en- Vigo y en- otros
lugares de la costa Norte de la
peninsula ib&rica.
La monstruosidad fascista tie
ne su mas degenerate exponen-
te en- ell Duce.
Y la desvergienza internacfo
nal tuvo su mayor fracaso v ST
mas rotundo desprestigio en- ell
Comite de No-Interventci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

Ahora, ell Duce, culpable ante
La opinion pdblica internacio-
nal, no ante los imbeciles Y fas-
cistas, Sc mega a aceptar la 10
ma de vigilancia que lie ha sido
asignada.
LIE parece pequena al pirata
mayor, al opresor y verdugo de
los italianos la iona que a su es
cuadra lie fuera asignada en-
Nyon.
La ignominia international,
en- esta guerra de Espana, ha lie
gado hasta ell punto de pedir a
la naci6n agresora que colabore
con las naciones 'limpias" en- el
acto de extirpar la pirateria.
Poner al pirata la ropa del ca
ballero y decirle: Lo hecho, per-
donado queda.
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

fensav% sus costas y Ia mmi-
cacifn martina, dejarq caer
bombas sobre ell destructor ita-
liano Barletta y ell acorazado a
leman Deutchsland.
El Barletta abri6 ell fuego de
sus antiaereas contra los aero
pianos, antes que estos lie ataca-
ran; 10 mismo hizo ell Deutch-
land Y ha sido probado.
Los alemanes dijeron que O.
tro de sus %cruceros, ell Laipzig,
habfa sido atacado ell Is de jul
MO, pero ell Fuehrer no pudo
probar la acusaci6n.
FL dia 6 de agosto, los aeropla
nCs facciosos atacaron I'm vapor
ngles y acudi6 a auxiliarlo Ell
7apor italiano Mongolia, pere-
.iendo Ell captain de este ultimo.
Italia trat6 de achacar ell alta
rue a la aviaci6n ~espanola, pero
a verdad Sc abri6 paso.
A partir del 6 de agosto Sc
nician los actos de pirateria de
Mussolini y Franco que dieron
!ugar a la conferencia de Nyon
y la vigilancia actualmente ejer
eida en- ell Mediterranean.
En- la parte norte de Argelia,
'aeroplanos desconocidos", fas-
,istas, atacaron los vapores Bri
tish Corporal, ingles; Djebel Ar
nour, frances, y Ktistakis, grie
20.
I'm Instructor italiano, Y este
se ha probado, hundi6 ell IL de
agosto Ell vapor espanol lea
ampeador, pereciendo II de
'os tripulantes. Los supervivien
tes declararon que un barco ita-
iiano, ell Barletta, habia hundi-
10 ell vapor.
Aeroplanos de Franco, iden-
tificados, hundieron el dfa IL de
agosto, al sur de Barcelona, el
vpor danes Edith.
Por un submarine desconoci :
do fue atacado, Ell dfa 13 de a.
gosto, ell vapor frances Parame.
Sc hizo ell ataque al norte de Bi-
zerta. :
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del go
bierno fascista de Roma, un ca.
nonero italiano hundi6 Ell vapo,
mercante espanol Condo de A
basolo, frente a la isla de PEN
telleria. La identification Sc hi
20 por varios de los tripulantes
del vapor.
Embarcaci6n desconocida alta
co ell dia IA de agosto, sin ave-
riarlo, al vapor panameho Geo.
w. Mcknight.
Frente a Gallipolli, Ell dia Is
de agosto, un submarine desco-
nocido (italiano) hundi6 ell va
por mercante espanol Ciudad
de Cadiz.
Otro Submarine desconocidc
(italiano) lanz6 torpedos contra
Ell vapor mercante espanol Ar
muru Y lie hizo encallar.
Aeroplanos de Franco y sub.
marines "desconocidos" ataca
ron los s~iguientes vapores ingle
ses, Nemi Julia, Rumford, STAN
bridge, Stanwood, African Ira.
der, Hilda Moller Y Brambill, er
tire agosto % v 20.
BESIDE agosto % a septiembrt
2 fueron atacados, hundidos )
averiados, los vapor Timiriazev
rCso; Blagoev, russo; Havock
destructor ingles; Tsepo, grie
go; Woodford, ingles; Mola
kieff, russo, Y Harpa, ingles.
La gaceta., 1937-09-15
ACORDO Ell CONSEJO DE
SECRETARIES UN EN-
BARGO PARCIAL

Washington, sep. 15.-El con
sejo de secretaries tom6 aver ell
acuerdo de no permitir que va
pores mercantes del gobierno
transporter armas v municio-
mes a China o Ell Jap6n.
Los buquss de ccmpa1ias par
La gaceta., 1937-09-15
LA OBRA DE LA RETA-
al DE TAMPA
Dos cartas

I'll CluD (ubanO juno 49,
YMella, de New York, nos envia
dos cartas que mueho aprecfA
mos.
Firma la urimera ell s~ecreta-
rio Jaime Santiesteban y en-
ella nos dice: Despu6s de sa-
ludarlo con TODD aSecto, pass
a explicarle 81 objeto de la PIE.
sente que no es 6ro, como po
dra a~preciar, que adjuntarl
una carta que he recibido del
camarada Frank VaZqueZ, me
.ior conocido por Garibaldi, HI
10 de esa ciudad, Y a quien Sc
10 referido en- mas de una oea-
sion, en- sus cr6nicas, ell compa
nero Jose Garcia Granell. CO.
mo 81 pide Que Sc cumpla SD
deseo de saludar la ciudad en-
cue naci6, me parece que e.
mejor vehiculo para tai propo-
3;to es ell diario de su digna di
recci6n. Quedo como siempre.
su atento amigo Y s, s. Jaime
Santiesteban.
La carta del valiente Carl
5aldi esta escrita en- papel del
Socorro Rojo International.
correspondence del comba :
tiente," Madrid, y dice: Cana
rada v amigo Santiesteban
Me alegrare que al recibir esta
te encuentres bien, al igua'
Que mis- amigos y conocldoS
del Club Mella. Da a todos re-
cuerdos de mi parte y diles
que soy ell mismo de siempre.
/ dispuesto a seguir luchandt
hasta de.iar de existir, 10 ms
mo que til luchas en- esa. Mis-
camaradas y yo estamos con
4 vencidos de que luchamos aqu.
n por la libertad del mundo en-
tero.
Quisiera poder explicarte
|. los buenos y malos ratios que
/ Sc pasan luchando. Pertenez-
co ahora a la brigada de cho'
que del Campesino, a la que
me trasladaron desde la Intei
nacional porque no me encon-
traban it'll para la extrema
vanguardia, con motive de te-
ner las dos piernas rotas. En-
esta brigada tome parte en- I'm
ataque y cogimos cinco pue
bios. Fui ~Iigeramente herldo
en- un pie y va estoy de nuevo
en- condolences de salir, GUAM
do ell mando 10 disponga.
Paso a decirte que quiero me
hagas Ell favor de averiguar
por que no he recibido contesta-
ci6n a las muchas cartas escrl-
tas a mis- famiIiares, o sea mi
padre y hermanas. TIE pido le
escribas v les preguntes. Me ex-
trana ell no haber contestaci6n.
Las senas para que les escri-
bias son las siguientes: 24O4
lSanchez St, Ybor City, Tampa,
Gustaxo Velazquez. Mi direc-
~i6n es esta: Frank Vazquez.
Primera brigade Movil de Che
que, % Battalion. Comandancia.
IO'DonnellII, Madrid.
81 no tienes Inconvenience tie
ruego lie escribas tambien a Joa
quin Diaz, con la direction del
llCentro Obrero de la Ga. aveni-
da. lie he escrito varias cartas
a Dfaz y tampoco he recibido
contestaci6n".
Con gusto puldicamos esta
carta de Frank VaZquez, a
quien en- Espans llaman Carl
baldi. Salud
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

L ans, SSP' 6NUA~"
russo hizo saber hoy a Francia
e Inglaterra que sc opone a la
petici6n de MuSsolini en- favor
lie que Sc lie conceda una zona
mayor de la que acordara otor-
earle la conferencia de Nyon.
Italia Sc neg6 aver a aceptar
IA zona del mar Tirreno, esti-
mando que su i%mportancia en- ell
Mediterranean lie da derecho a
ana IONA mayor.
Las escuadras de Francia e
Ingqaterra empezaron hoy a
tomar p~osiciones en- ell Medite-
franco y atacaran a los subma-
rinos que traten de hundir a los
vapores mercantes.
En- la nota entregada en- Lon
dres y Paris, Ell Duce demanda
"paridad" y este, segGn Sc cree,
dara lugar a nuevas negocia-
clones.
Russia parece determinada a
evitar que a la naci6n 'agresora,
la dueha de los submarines pi-
ratas, sc lie otorgue una consi-
deraci6n superior "a la que me-
rece.
Italia amenaza- tamhien con
retirarse del Comite de No-In-
tervenci6n, 10 que vendria a
complicar aun mas los profile
mas.
Ante la asamblea de la So
ciedad de Naciones, ell estadis-
ia wellington Koo, declare hoy
que 81 Estados Unidos y las ma
clones de Europa aoandonan
hoy a China, en- no LELAND dia
tendran que ponerse frente IA
los caiones japoneses. Koo con-
demo en- un violento discurso la
conducta japonesa y hubo de
pedir Immediate acci6n por par
tie de la Sociedad de Nacicnes.
"Ya estan amenazados, y es-
to nadie puede dudarlo, los in
tereses de Inglaterra, Estados
Unidos, Francia y otras nacio~
mes. Defendiendo 81 territorio
contra la invasion, China de-
fiende los derechos de las po-
tencias extranjeras dentro de
nIestras fronteras".
"EI prop6sito del Jap6n no es
solo conquistar a China, sine e.
liminar de China a los negocios
extranjeros.
Una nueva baja experimental
hoy ell franco frances en- ell mer
cado de Paris, cotizandose a RAJ
ION de 1890 por libra esterlina
y $3.50 por dollar.
Los resultados de la conferen
cia de Nyon, seg1n las 1ltimas
noticias llegadas de Moscou,
son POGO satisfactorias en- 10
que Sc refiere al gobierno So
Wet. Comprendese en- Moscou
que Francia contin1a atada al
caro- de Inglaterra Y que esta
ha conseguido realizar parte de
su plan en- 10 que Sc relaciona
con no enfadar a Italia. Ell "Iz-
vestia" publica una caricatura
en- la que aparece dormido un
marinero ingles a bordo de una
pequefa emba-caci6n amarra-
da a un muelle. Debajo dice:
ia altGra de la delicadeza. Co
mo algunos Sc proponen crear
la seguridad en- ell Mediterra
neo.El que fuma tiene cierto
oarecido con Stanley BALDWIN.
Todos los peri6dicos rusos di-
zen que Litvinoff, dentro de las
:ircunstancias. hizo 10 dnico
rue era possible hacer.
Los rrsos estan predispues-
tos a Greer que Inglaterra Sc ha
la preparada para vender a Es-
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

No sc trajeron las ambulan-
cias a esta ciudad porque cada
una cOstaba, en- viaje de ida y
vuslta, cerea do 500.
La gaceta., 1937-09-15

Ell PERIODICO PITTSBURG
DICE QUE
Ell A BLACK Els
MIEMBRO DE LA ORDEN
XXX.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Business Bad
Beggar Says Bible
Used to Aid

PITTSBURGH, G.N.SD.-Busi-
ness "ain't" so good these days for
the professional mendicant on &C
count OF the people don't read the
Bible like they used to, a veteran
"moocher" of IS years experience
complained as he piled his trade
on local streets and avenues.
"Onc't," he said, people was
different. They used to read the
Bible. But they used to read the
Bible like they could feel it!
like it was in their bones. People
today, they read it like it was a
business. That's why there's
WarS-and hates. People has
preJudices. And that amt so
good for begging.
NO. I amt sick. I amt hum
cry. either-right now. And I
amt lost my job. 1 never had
none" he explained frankly.
oh. I peddled fish onct. but
oney for a little while. No. I
amt one for working. I beg"
Unlike the average mendicant,
ne had no hardluck stories Of fl
nancial disaster. Rather, he had
pride in his ability and his trade. "
What he does collect by his
hltS' goes long way by clever
managing.
"A pretty good flop for 80
cents. Is cents for lunch, maybe
quarter for supper. Maybe if
the begins good. I kin save
some money for eatin' and
sleepin'."
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
"S0me Good in the W0rSt Of u"
Bv DENIS MORRISON

Deac Harvood and Bill Maonev could good IN every
bod and everything up certain point but not in each other
Tho fend between Bill and Dcac old that 1t was Valley
Lorv Eolks couldn't remember when they had spoken to
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

other lust as the boys had done.
But they had no eyes for one an
other. Deac HARDWOOD dropped over
Alec SounGer5 and in husky voice
cried
Boy! Boy, what they done to
We? Can't you snap out OF it, Alec,
boy?"
Deac HARDWOOD. no less solicltous,
tried to pick Tom up as the coach
and players gathered round.
Stretcher came and the youths
we're carried off, still unconscious
but showing signs of life.
Winds knocked out Of 'em,
that's ALL" the coach said, and
Deac and Bill glared. 1t was prob
ably the first thing they had ever
done in their lives in complete
unison.
Listen 10 him!" said Bill
wind knocked out of 'em!"
chimed DeaC. Like to killed they
are"
"Tommy's hurt the wust," said
Bill.
who says he is?" Deac bris.
tied. Didn't I see the hull
thing?"
When it came to taking the boys
home Deac refused to be sepa-
rated from Alec.
Hes like my own boy, Mrs.
Barrows," he said.
why, that's all right, Deacon"
she said. Hop right in the back.
1 never did like the notion of those
boys playin' football. It's such a
rough game"
Tom and Alec were feeling chip
per again.
WON'T GIVE UP
II wouldn't give up football for
anything in the world, Mom," said
Tom. And neither would Alec"
Il sure wouldn't Alec agreed,
and the two older men grinned
happily.
We're sendin' Tom to State
College," said Bill Maloney.
I'VE? Who's we?' Deac Har-
wood demanded, and Mrs. Bar
rows blushed.
Reckon we nights we'll tell you,
Deacon" she said. 'Fact is, Bill
and me were thinkin' some"
/ "Thinkin' some? Listen to the
woman!" Bill broke in. What
she means is, her and me are
gonna get married. Quick"
I'll just keep on working for
you. Mr.. Harwood," Alec said.
And added good-naturedly, but
ruefully, that's the trouble with
having no ma or pa. But that's
all right"
"All right? Who said it's all
right?" Deac cried. You're goin'
to college, too, boy, with Tom. I'll
see to that. Heck, I got to do
something with my money"
Jaw, Mr.. Harwood-I couldn't
do that" Alec demurred.
why can't you? Tell you what,
son. I'll 'dopt you, that's what I'll
do. Been thinkin' of it a long
time. Yes, I have. To save you
from them tarnation chickens and
ducks if for no other reason. How
old are you? Coin on 10 now.
Yes, sir, you'll go to college, all
right. When I get you plumb
'dopted by law, you'll do as I say
till you're 21-and like it,"
"Geeminee" Alec cried. "I'll
say I will"
Bill Maloney regarded his an
cient enemy with something ap-
preaching CONSERVATION. He
turned to Mrs. BarroWs.
"Sairy," he said, lets have old
Deac over to supper tonight, what
say?"
No chickens to eat" Deac said.
I'll roast turkey"
We'll have steak" decreed Mrs.
BarrowS.
THE END
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Cast of Characters in
Some Good in the
Worst of Us"

DEAC. who raises rabbits
and turkeys.
BILL, who raises chickens
and ducks.
TOM, who works for Bill.
ALEC. who works for Deac.
MRS. BARROWS, Toms
mother.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Everyday Lining
LEARNING THE TRUTH
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCopy.isht 1887. by United Feature Syndicate. lnc.

A old. old story tells us an angel who, haV-
inc been sent to earth to take the soul or
a mother from her two babies, was too ten
der of heart to obey. He pleaded for the
mother. but in vain
For his disobcdlcncc the angel lost his
wings. and was made to wander on earth
until he learned three truths. 1t was winter,
and the angel went to a chapel door, only to
find it locked.
There he sat. forlorn and ShivcrinS. A
peasant passed by and Scowlcd. But, after
going a little way. the peasant returned and
gave the stranger his coat, and invited him
to his home.
AT first his wife was angry, but at the
mention of the name of God she SOftcned
and had pity. The angel smiled; ne had
learned one truth that deep in the heart
of humanity there is love.
Time passed and the angel became Il cob
bier. skillful of hand One day rich man
came with an expensive piece of leather and
ordered pair of grcal boots for the deep
SHOWS of winter.
Behind the man the angel saw his brother
angel Death. and instead of making boots
he cut out pair of slippers. The peasant
was amazed thinking the piece of leather
had been ruined
But a few hours later Il runner came say
ing that the rich man had died, and instead
of boots for his Journey ne needed slippers
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
What Other Editors Say
An Item On Lynching

Up in Washington, they're still talking about an
anti-lynching law.
Down in Athens, Texas, Sheriff Jess SWeeten put
up an almost unanswerable argument against the
need of one.
In front of the courthouse and in the courthouse
lobby, a mob gathered muttering threats against
16-year-old Negro prisoner who had confessed
rape deputy went among them counSellmg
peace Instantly he was set upon and relieved OF
his guns He went back to the office and reported
to Sheriff Sweeten.
The sheriff was concerned. He got out of his
chair unStrapped his guns and went out to face
the crowd.
Boys" he said its my business to protect my
prisoner l don't want any trouble, but I'm going to
protect him in case there is
Then he went back inside. little later he told
telephone inquirer: L think they've quieted
down."
He right.
That's all. There isn't any more except the
obvious moral. If a Texas lynch mob can be stop
ped by the knowledge that some of it's members
will be shot before they get their man, lynch
mob can be stopped anywhere by sheriff armed
with gun and. moro important, the moral GER
tainty that he will use it if necessary to protect his
prisoner.-News & Observer.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
III. I. PHILLIPS
copyright, 1887, by The Asso-
cIated Newspapers.)

MarcOni
The blaCkneSS of the night at sea
He lightened with spark
And made the waters of the earth
Less dangerous and dark.
The hazards of the fog and gale
The hidden reefs and such
The dangers far from port and
friend
He leSsened with his touch.
The horrors of the frightful night
When mishap comes at sea ....
The panic on the slanting decks
Were stilled by his decree.
He stood upon NeWfounland's
shore
A bleak December day
And heard faint signals span the
void
And end Doom's ruthless sway.
Three dots across the seas
cXpanSe-
His signal. shore TO shore!
And perilS of the centuries
Would haunt mems minds no
more.
The arbitrary rules of space,
The barriers of time
He bent them to the human will
And made the world one cline.
Once fire or the iCeberg'S stab
Were final blows Of Fate:
He sent a message thru the air
And bade the Terror, "Wait!"
From Pole to Pole his magic
ruled
His was the conquest wide,
He made the far points of the
world
Since as one fireSide.
Now are you gone! Again
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Martyr to OyerWOrk?

Heat is hard on workers in every realm OF activ-
ity, but it is especially aggratavng in its effects
upon overburdened workers engaged in great mental
tasks. In hot water it is difficult to think clear
ly. and the mind often must be driven to its task
and lashed mercilessly in the endeavor to reach
sane conclusions, make important and far-reach-
ing decisions
The effect this has upon the nervous system
may be imagined. Senator Robinson, in all prob
ability became martyr to his own desire to serve
his country.
President Roosevelt himself went fishing.
Jack Garner quit Washington and went fishing.
Joe Robinson kept hammering away at his task
in midsummer humidity and heat.
President Roosevelt is very much alive
Jack Garner is enjoying life.
Joe Robinson is dead.
You write the moral.-Wnston-S Salem Journal.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
DIR. PAUL STUDENSkl,
economics professor at New
York University, after max
WOMEN
AND DRINK


drinking habits of 1919 young persons III
New York. declares that the two-tiSted drink
crs Of tomorrow will be girls instead OF men.
His study discloscS that the tendency OF
majority of women who drink is to increase
their liuuor consumption. This is not true
Of men; minority of the men studied re-
ported increased consumption of hard liquor
i'm the past two years
One NAV account for this because women
as = rulc. have more leisure than men ana
sufrcr more from boredom. Women. too
keep to their rooms more than men and arc
not subject to the restraining influence ol
serious associates to the extent that men
are. \ mans business world has definite
notions as to the extent to which man may
use liquor 1t is in the code OF men not 10
drink during business hours or to drink
while driving. Women, inexperienced III
drinking. have no such code.
The late Elbcrt Hubbard used to say:
''Mcn are as reckless as they dare to be;
women as reckless as they know how to be.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
By painful processes of
wedding out, drilling and
prodding, the w orks $
Progress Administration
WPA HEEDS
A HUNCH

which succeeded the leaf-raking CWA and
the privy-building ERA, seems to have im-
bued most of its relief clients with some
thing of a sense of responsibility and
certain degree of pride in accomplishment.
50 positive was the cOuntryS reaction
against the piddling, dilatory, wasteful meth
ods of relief clients under CWA and ERA,
that WPA was awakened to realization
that this relief business would be relegated
to the limbo of bad dreams if relief works
were not made to yield some visible return
to the oppressed taxpayer.
Now WPA workers are doing lot of
worth while work, contributing materially
to the physical wealth of the nation. They
are building sidewalks, farm to market
roads, community buildings, cleaning up
unsghtly places and doing much i'm The way
of drainage and roadside Identification. And
we hear less complaint against government
expenditures of millions for relief of the
jobless
America would do we'll to regularly MAIN
tain an army of a million more or less men
ON small public works, even in boom times.
In our hard and fast driving intensive indi-
viduaIism we have made great individual
and corporate progress to the neglect of
r,urb that makes for nicer living. We make
ton speed going places, only to leave our
t,:p,,,,.o,.S strewn with rubbish and roadsides
,,orred bv the abandoned wrecks of our
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
THE
LONGEVITY
OF HATE

herd. not of those rare souls whose spiritual
stature is above pettness.
We have in mind man who harbored
i'm his shrivclcd heart and chaotic mind a
bitter resentment for wears until it exploded
the other day in scathing denunciation of
the man who had so long ago offended him.
We have in mind another who accumu-
lated reserve of hate for a man to whom
he was indebted financially and for fayors
conferred upon members of his family.
Of all the onery progeny of NANCY, flea
bitten two-lCgged canine ancestry, the man
whose ill-will for YOU is inspired by the con-
seriousness that ne owes YOU an honest debt
which he is too pusillanimous to pay, is
peculiarly mean and despicable.
Unfortunately for themselves such undc-
velOpcd creatures carry with them an aura
of their pusillanimity and cussedness that
repcls that great number of people endowed
with the sixth sense of cXtra-senSOry perccp
ton. 1t is as if they had enveloped them
selves in shroud of poison gas. They are
surely victims of self-inflicted punishment.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

Factory employment has
creased during April and MAJ
seven out of the last n!as'
years. showing an increase o
in 1886 and 1887.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
#HouAu.

William Allen White says d
Republicans should name a n.
like Lincoln for President IN y
and that Fiorello LaGuai
mayor of New York. is the Ma
For President of the United Sat
Honest Fiorella. the peerless
splitter!
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
The Correct Procedure

Art jarrett says all he knows
about Eleanor Holm Jarrett'S
matrimonial moods is that she
called him up the other night and
said, Il want a divorce" "A little
later" says Art, "She called again
and repeated the message" We
hope Mr.. Jarrett kept cool and
made the proper reply in such
cases. First you say, Who's speak
ing, again, pleaSe?" and then you
remark nonchalantly, I'm not
giving any divorce just now, but
if you'll take it up with me again
in a couple of weeks =" ..a
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

automobiles. There is work in America Tor
an army of million men toiling forty hours
a week, wear in and year out, just smooth
inc out and touching up the rough places
in our civilization, made ugly by our lndl-
vidual and corporate haste.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

A British heavyweight has ar
rived in the United States. This
is the outstanding peace gesture
of the year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

Simile by R. W. RO2c~
miserable as a pretty woman q
her first false teeth.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Candidates For The Firing SQul

The grocer who so Swcct.y "a
When food is late each day
I'm sorry. lady. but knOT
Your orders on the way.
Hilda ASchgG
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
three dots

three dots
-
Flashed onward, star by star,
Proclaiming, sailor, you shall roam
Where greatest wonders are.