davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Hermanas de la Comisi6n
Auxiliar: Les pedimos tengar
en- mente Ell boycott contra los
productoS fascistas, va sean e.
panoles, italianos, alemanes o
japoneses.
Ustedes van a comprar ro-
pas, ~juguetes, dulces, turro-
mes, ste., y dsbsn svitar qss o.
dinero de Ia seloaia baAiaa va
va a las n3apos de los fsscjstgs
Y sus completes.
La industrial americana Y de
otros paises democraticos, ia
brica 10 que ustedes Y los su-
yos han menesteT.
Esta "invadida" la ciudad
por aceite, who's, castanas, tu-
rroAes, ropas, bombillas, ju :
quotes, de la industrial fascis-
ta.
Sin excuses, marchands US
tedes en- la vanguardia, la cam
pana tendra ell exito que neee
sitamos..
Sin aceite faScista, veneno
para las almas, Sc pHede cs-
mer y gozar de la mejor salud.
Muchos pueblos civilizados
consumer muy POGO aceite, y
son pueblos saludables.
ST noes possible comprar a.
ceite heal, d eCataluna, Jaen y
otros lugares, no compren, por
amor del os ninos eapaholes, ell
aceite que Franco manda por
conductos de importadores
que a las latas les quitan ell lu-
gar de origen.
TODD ese aceite que hay por
ahf, Y no dice de que lugar pro
cede, es fascista espanol 0 tia
hano.
Y O los iupuetes haV qHe
ejercer Ia mayor vigilancia, 10
mismo que con la loza y las
bombillas electricas.
Muchos de los juguetes que
se venden en- los barri6s lati-
nos proceden de Alemania Y
Ell Jap6n. Sc les ha coMprado
en- esos paises porque ALI "la
mano de obra' es muy barata
! los obreros, tiranzados, 81 Sc
auejan son aSesinados o sncar
celadas.
AuemaR d& Que soA elloa'
los jugustes. 80 hacs injusta
competencia a Ia industrial a.
mericAna, 81 dinero Va a tpa
rar 4 las manos de les vsrdD-
eos.
Examinen hisn antss de som
prar j eyitsn los que tengan
las marcas de Alemania Y ia
p6n, y tambi6n los que tengan
borraduras-
Sc nos dice que algunos 0
rciankes ed New York y O.
tros lunares, borran las mar
Cos g. prOcadeneia fascista.
II usaaaes. eeopaEan. hernia
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LA BAILARINA JOSEFINA
K Sc Case CON UN
FRANCES

Paris, Dicismbre LA no.
table bailarina negra J~osefina
Baker Sc case aver cen Jean
Lioa, TN corredor frances, y d.
CO QNe planea retirarss del tea
tro.
Rajo Ia ley frencesa la nujer
asume la nacionslidad DEF mari
do.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
BL MIAMI HERALD COM
Pro En- MIAMI TRIBUNE

Miami, Die. 1o-La empresa
del Miami Herald compr6 el
Miami Tribune, un tabloid,
y enunci6 que hoy dejara de
publicarlo.
M. L. Anneberg, Ell dUeho del
Miami Tribune, Sc obliga a re-
tirarse del periodismo en- esta
@fudad.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

AdemAs del peri6dico re ha
adquirido toda Ia rnaquinaria v
enserea.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Ell acto del dia 81 de No
viembre, en- la Habana, repre-
senta para nosotros ell abrazo
,espiriual de dos pueblos de
una misma lsngua y de la mis-
ma sangre.
Los cubanos dieron vivas &
la Rep1blica Espanela, en- eli
teatre Nacional, y los ssQano-
les expresaron su pena sinccrs
por la barbarie de los fascis-
tas de 1871.
Els la clase de ''reeonquista"
que a Rosotros nos encanta, la
"reconquista" de la amistad y
ell sentimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Felicitando a la directiva
del Centre Espahol por ell a
euerdo de anoche: prestar tres
mil pesos $4,000 al Comite
Popular Demosratico de Soco-
rro a Espana.
Dinero para un eargamesto
de leche condensada Y legum.
bres Secas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Legitimo abrazo spiritual. - Boycott para ayu-
dar a Espana. - las nermanas de la Comision
Auxiliar.

mas, ell boycott sera iAtensifi-
cado.
Actuen ahora misme.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01


Hermanas de la Comisi6n
Auxiliar; en- algunos estableci-
mientos sc exhiben productos
fascistas, como en- un alarde
de iRcomprensi6n.
Ustedes pueden consegu!I
que los retiren, utilizando ar
gumentos convincentes.
Los concentrates no quieren
HERR los sentimientos de la CO.
lonia latina; allos desean COO
perar...
La loza alemana y japone-
sa debs ser muy vigilada, pol
cuanto en- eSos lpaisas los pre-
clos son may bajos.
Tambi6n pueden solicitar u2
tedes, de los concentrates bien
intencionados, que retiren la
loza fascista.
Ellos quieren cooperar con
Ia colenia latina, y cooperaran
Hermanas de la Comision
Auxiliar: Nonta a tanto como
reooger ropa, ell impedir que
81 dinero de ustedes Y el de to-
dos vaya a las manos fascis--
tas, 0 a los mercaderes que con
ellos sostienen relaciones de ne
.gssios.
NADIA hasssaes coR manda:
rspa pop an lado v dsspues,
Bor ell ctro, comprar mercan-
cias fascistas, va sea aceite,
juguetes, leza, bombillas, etc.
Fan necesario como yestir n
los ninoS es evitar que ell dine
TO leal y generoso sirva para
comprar m~etralla contra las
vidas de las criaturas, sus pa
dies y sus abuelos.
Pes2ta que vaya al Jap6n,
Italia O A'emania, en- las cir
cUnstancias aetuales, es pese-
ia que ssra gastada contra la
Rep1blics Espahola, la liber-
tad, ell dereeho de gentes Y la
humanidad miSma.
Ia ruta ha de ser una: con-
ira ell fascismo en- todos los
campos.
Contra los crimenes, las
mercancias, Ia propaganda
fa.cista.-.
Y poniendo ell dinero lejos
del fascismo Y los fascistas, Sc
ayada a Espafa, Sc ayuda a
las naciones democratieas y Sc
ayuda al martirizado pueblo
chino.
Todos henos conv0nido en-
cue ell Fascismo es eli enemigo
ndmero J., Y nos corresponds
uhir los cerebros y las manos.
Union sincera, firme, union
inconmovible, de sentimientos
y aspiracioes justas.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

4 MEXICAN merinos are raised
n for their very fine wool. You
~ would think to look at them
a that they would be very glad
to part with their heavy wool coat on
= hot Summer day.
All OF the American merinos are
bred for their neecy wool and not
for their flesh. These sheep are de-
scendants Of Spanish ancestors. Their
pedigrees are established, and each
sheep is registered with the American
and Delaine Merino Record Associa-
ton.
Besides producing such fine wool,
the merinos are = sturdy lot. They
have endurance, can travel for long
distances without food or water, II
necessary, and they are socially in
clined.
The rams are lordly fellows, carry
Ing their heads with dignity and poise
Ihe strong, curving horns are heavy.
A few rams among the merinos are
hornless.
In spite OF the thick coat worn
uuIlns winner Dy Lne ANIMALS, they
must be kept dry. They do adapt
themselves to a change In climate
but they are happiest in q dry and
temperate one.
Sheep always appoint a leader, and
1t Is usually 4 great-grandmother who
rules the clan with a will 0 iron.
The members of the flock obey her
slightest call Much of the success
OF 4 flock Of sheep depends upon the
shepherd. A shepherd who loves his
sheep calls them to him without diffi-
Guilty. Somehow they sense his pro-
tectlng care, and love to be near him.
They 60 about quietly as they
hunt for tender grass, their noses
touching the ground as they clip
on the tender leaves. At night, thev
lie down under the stars to sleep.
Once in while a call is passed
among them, sleepy notes as il last
eoodnights were being said.
The mothers are devoted to their
babies. They watch. with pride in
Evening star., 1937-08-24

fine. Less than one-third of the
f1eeces are long enough for combing.
Since the wool is very heavy, be-
cause Of the amount Of oil content.
the fleece must be washed thoroughly.
The producers of fine wool seem to
have a strange tendency to develop
great wrinkles and folds upon the
neck and body. This somehow seems
to be present always where the finest
Of wool is produced
America is among the leading pro-
ducers Of wool. yet she does not grow
enough to meet the needs OF her
people. No raw wool is exported
worth mentioning, but much is i'm
ported.
We have something like 10000. 900
sheep, and there are said to be about
500, ,000, 900 for the world
Ever since man found he had to
have protection from the cold. sheep
have furnished him with the garment
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Natures Children
Merino Ram.

their eyes. Junior or little sister as
they gambol over the ground with
each other. playing and having lots
OF fun as all little children love to do.
There are large areas today in
many Of our national forest In the
West where large herds of sheep
Craze upon fine grass and are pro-
tected from enemies.
Illness causes the wool Of the
sheep to become less valuable. A
healthy sheep will have a deep, fine
wool. Worry, poor accommodations
and bad weather take heavy toll
from the purse OF the owner.
Merinos have very tight, curly wool.
1t varies in length and IS extremely
Evening star., 1937-08-24
NEW CAR 10 BE SHOWN

A street car Of the latest model, 40
OF which have just been purchased by
the Capital Transit Co., will be DEM
onstrated to invited guests at 8 pm.
Friday at the Peace Monument.
Guests will receive a ride on the new
car and be shown its improvements
and conveniences.
Those invited include members Of
the Senate and House District Com
mittees, municipal officials and news
paper men.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Of WOOL In Bible times wool was In
great demand. The first textile to
have general use by the Europeans
was wool clothing. It is of record
that the Romans introduced the
manufacture of wool into England,
and it is said that Columbus brought
to this country the first Spanish
sheep.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-24
NAVY FLYER MISSING
AFTER AIR COLLISION
Aviation Machinists' Mate Goes
Down After Plane Hits TARGET,
Pilot Saves Self.

BY the Associated Press.
BREMERTON. Wash, August "a
A Navy seaplane from the warship
Nevada plunged into the Strait OF
Juan De Fuca yesterday, carrying
down one flyer. The pilot saved him.
self with a parachute.
Comdr. Frederick L. Riefkohl of
the Nevada said Aviation Machinsts'
Mate, First Glass, William Heotis, Lin
wood, kans., was missing.
He said the seaplane. flown by Cadet
Victor A. Schatz, Walla Walla. Wash,
struck sleeve" target towed by
another plane.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
IRELAND HUNTS
PERPETRATORS
OF B0MBINGS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
July 20 G.N.sJ.-Northern Ire
land authorities pressed forward
vigorously today with efforts to
apprehend terrorists responsible
for a series of outrages along the
border and elsewhere designed to
mar the state visit to Ulster yes
terday of King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth.
Officials announced discovery OF
q plot to wreck trains carrying
police and visitors to Belfast from
Londonderry. A land mine was
found underneath the railroad
tracks at Temple Patrick, is miles
from Belfast.
Authorities also officially an
nounced they had determined an
explosion which shook this city
during the ceremonies greeting the
King and Queen was caused by
explosives. At first officials had
attributed the blast to gas escap-
ing from a warehouse.
This explosion shattered hun
dreds of windows in the vicinity OF
the warehouse and blasted a hole
in the pavement.
Customs huts on either side Of
the border separating Northern
Ireland and the Irish Free State
were burned or blown to bits by
bombs. Authorities blamed repub-
lican extremists for the outrages.
Despite the outbreak, the King
and Queen remained calm through
out their visit. They returned to
England last night, after receiving
terrific ovation from loyal Ulster
ties.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
WARNER, WIFE
ADOPT BABY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 20
(C.T.PSO.-Jack L. Warner, vice
president and production chief Of
Warner Brothers film studio, to-
day confirmed that he and his
wife had adopted a 2-year-old baby
girl. Mrs. Warner is the former
Ann Alvarado, divorced wife Of
Actor Don Alvarado. They were
married about 18 months ago.
The film executive declined to
say where he and his wife had OBJ
tanned the baby, but friends of
the couple expressed belief the
child came from The Cradle at
Evanston, H.,
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
CONSIDERED
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

President Roosevelt is consider
ing a special session of Congress in
october If a headlong scramble for
adjournment submerges his legis-
lative program.
This was disclosed today on high
authority as Senate and House
leaders began a drive for speedy
passage Of major bills and adjourn
ment of the session within two or
three weeks.
Mr.. Roosevelt first discussed
with congressional leaders the pos
sibility of recess until October,
with major legislation to be con-
sidered during the cooler fall
weather.
Recess Opposed
Democratic leaders unanimously
advised against recess. The
President was told that Congress
is so anxious to go home that a
recess resolution probably would
be turned into an adjournment
resolution.
The same leaders today advised
members that unless important
legislation can be passed, Mr..
Roosevelt may call a special SEES
sion. One leader reported the
matter is more serious than you
think"
The recess proposal developed
from complaints OF members OF
Congress over being driven at top
speed in hot weather, sickness OF
many and the contention that
only bad" legislation can be
passed during weather which stirs
passions and diScourageS clear
thinking.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was willing
to curtail the legislative program
to bring about early adjournment
with Congress not reassembling
until January-he was repre-
Sented as being determined to
achieve the major detectives Of
the Administration.
Wage Bill Urged
Mr.. Roosevelt was assured by
Senator Barley Of Kentucky,
Senate majority leader; Speaker
Bankhead. and Representative
Rayburn Of Texas, House majority
leader, that Congress will make
every effort to enact major legis-
lation and adjourn in the next
two or three weeks.
Passage of the Black wage-and.
hours bill was urged by Mr.. Roose.
welt. He told leaders that he be.
lieves bottom must be put under
wages to maintain purchasing
power Of the country.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Recreation Meet

The first in a series of public
recreation track meets to select
sectional representatives for the
city championships August "a at
Central Stadium will be staged
today at 2 o'clock at Deal Junior
High and Takoma Fairgrounds.
Representatives from Reno,
Mann, Palisades, Chevy Chase.
Deal. Janney, Murch, Lafayette.
Eaton-Macomb and Hearst play
grounds will compete at Deal
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
StlIllIflN;9l0 COATS

$40 and 2.99 SHARKSKIN COATS;
pastel colors; washable; sizes SO to 46. En-
broidered Organdy Goats for misses; sizes
IA to 20........................1.OO
WOMEN'S PORTO RICAN GOWNS;
neatly embroidered in attractive designs; full
cut, well made; sizes 10 and l7...... .20c
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS;
tight or loose knee styles; soiled from display,
reduced from 39c; broken sizes. zee. .2Sc
MEMS HALF SOX; Fall colors and pat
terms; irregulars of 1ec quality; rare finds
at this low price; pair. ...............6 &c
15O-WHITE HANDBAGS; seconds of
much higher price quality; nicely finished
interiors; smart styles; exceptional. .S0c
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
EYES SORE? TIRED?

Here's prompt relief. Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness, tired. strained feeling. itching, all
relieved. Wonderful, too, for graduated
eyelids. Soothes, cools, freshens. No
harmful drugs. Has made sad eyes
glad for IS years. Get Lavoptik today
with free eye-cup. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
PATTERN 1869

m tits averaging 5A x S1a
inches; illustrations of all stitches
used: material requirements;
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (cOin preferredD for this
pattern to the Washington
Times, NeedIecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York City,
N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
TEA TOWELS

Embroider this handy set Of
six towels and see how much
gayer your kitchen will be! You'll
do it in no time for it's just a
touch of 8-to.the-inch cross stitch
with band of single stitch flow
ers to add color. Do the dishes
in black-the flowers in shades
of the predominating color of
your kitchen. Pattern 1859 con-
tains a transfer pattern of six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
A PHOTO PIONEER

In recently published article it is
revealed that pioneer photographer, who
has been taking pictures almost ever since
the art was first developed, is still living
in New York at the age of 81.
He is William H. Jackson, born in
Keesville, N. Y, in 1843, who began tax.
ing pictures in 1858, shortly after the TIN
type photograph was invented. Much of
his early work was done in the West, and
his pictures of the Yellowstone country
are said to have aided in influencing Con-
gress to establish the great Yellowstone
national park.
Many pictures of that region were
made between 1870 and 1879, when Jack
son was the official photographer for a
party of the United States Geological Sur
vey. Later he made many pictures for
the earliest transcontinental railroads.
showing the scenic beauty along their
routes trough the Rocky Mountains.
His notable collection of some 10000
early photographs was recently brought
to public attention when the negatives
were purchased for the Ford museum,
along with about 10000 by other pioneer
photographers
Jackson is also a capable painter, and
still works in oils and water colors in spite
of his age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
TWO KINDS OF COMMERCE

~
The City Of New York recently put on
sales tax but high court in that State
has ruled that merchandise delivered in
that city by out-of-State firms is exempt
from the tax. In so ruling the New York
Court merely followed the law. as laid
down for years by the United States SUI
preme Court.
The highest Court of the United
States has been very jealous in protecting
the flow of interstate commerce from
burdens of any kind that State legislatures
have from time to time laid upon it. At
times. in our opinion, the great tribunal
has almost jumped the fence backward
but with the general policy of promoting
trade between the States and preventing
undue interference with its development
the justices have broadened the protection
that the Constitution erected around inter-
state commerce.
Now, the situation in New York city
is that firms in the city, making sale.
must pay q two per cent tax while firms.
across the State line, making the same
sale, have nothing to pay. Obviously. this
is burden upon intrastate commerce.
There is nothing in the United States Con-
stitution to prevent a State from taxing
commerce within its domains, however.
and il IS up to State to determine whether
i will tax its own business concerns while
enehle to tax their competitors who trans
act their business across the State line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
DEBUNKING THE IVA

In recent testimony at trial in Chat
tanooga, Major Rufus W. Putnam, chief
engineer of the Harbor Plan of Chicago
since 1926, declared that system of low
dams for flood control and navigation on
the Tennessee River would be much more
effective and economical than the nigh
dams being built by the Tennessee Valley
Authority
The low dam system would cost only
about IS million dollars, while the high
dam system ~sf the IVA will cost more
than $50 million dollars, according to
Major Putnam's estimates.
But while the less expensive series of
low dams would best serve the needs of
flood control and navigation, there would
be little electric power produced There
fore, according to his testimony, the IVA
will spend about 445 million dollars for
power production facilities, or about seven
times as much money as would be needed
if the government did not intend the de-
velopment to be primarily power project
As IVA power can be transmitted
over only a limited area, the rest of the
country must be taxed for the benefit of
that area.
Major Putnam is2oneg of the outstand-
ing civil engineers of the country, and
served in the regular Army as district en-
gineer in charge. Of river and, harbor ind
provements for five9'yg4ears before leaving
the military service to engage in private
engineering practice 9easo .bsie'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
THE WEATHER

pressure is high from west-cen-
trail Canada southeastward over
the Gulf and South Atlantic
States.
Precipitation has been general
in the Pacific end Plateau States
during the last "a hours with
heavy rain in northern California.
Shows have continued over the
northeastern portion of the coun-
try, and there has been light rain
from the coast of North Carolina
southwestward to northeastern
Florida, and in the lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Temperatures have fa1le n
throughout most of the Atlantic
and East Gulf States, and read
ings continue abnormally low
from the Rocky Mountains east
ward; while mild weather pre-
walls over far western districts.
! G. S. KENNEDY,
I Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10

aess Ever since the movemest for the de
velopment of the Everglades National
Park, President Roosevelt has been one OF
Its strongest advocates The develop
ment of the park was authorized BY Con-
gress three years ago, and he expressed .
desire to see the work speeded-up. Ger
tain short-sighted people are retarding its
progress for selfish reasons. and recently
Governor Cone stated that the money ap-
propriated by the last Legislature was
needed for other. more necessary. matters
The completed park, this column thinks.
viii bring more people to Florida than
does sunshine now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 100 D. m. Saturday,


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday;
somewhat colder tonight; moder-
ate northerly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy in south,
generally fair IN north portion,
somewhat colder in south and east
portions tonight, temperatures %
to % degrees in extreme north
portion and 80 to SO degrees in
central portion with frost if clear;
Saturday partly cloudy.
Jacksonville 10 Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate north
erly winds, and partly overcast
weather tonight and Saturday..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10

Fire at 8:15 this morning called
engine company Number l to the
garage and paint shop on Greene
street next to the smoke shop op-
Grated by Hilburn Roberts. Sparks
from burning trash had blown in
and set fire to the building. The
flames were extinguished with
chemical apparatus. The loss was
negligible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10

Key West has never had frost or a
freeze. However, we know of some
frozen assets, and encountered some frozen
looks and icy stares right here in the only
truly tropical part of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10

The proposed "All For Key
West Club was tentatively form
led at a well attended mass meet
ing in the county court house last
night. The organization is to be
completed at another meeting to
be held next Wednesday. BY ac-
clamation, DIR. ]. NJ. Renedo was
elected temporary chairman with
Sebastian Cabrera, ar. secretary
A city composed of of Indifferent
citizens can never succeed. Har-
mony must be the watch word
and with this established, the en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10

The Jacksonville Sun and Press, dated
August 4, 1877. stated that an ice famine
was in progress at Key West and ice was
selling at eight cents a pound.-Times-
Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
Today's Horoscopt


Today's mind is philosophic
and a little too. critical. There Is
some genius and the manner of
life may be eccentric. The out
put of this mind may produce
good material if il is trained into
steadiness of purpose and not al
lowed to wander off in pursuit OF
impractical and profitless specula-
tons.