davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-17

mar; Emilio Norcisa, Gran Pa :
~triarca; Arunando Lopez, Gran
Secretario; Pablo Gonzalez, Lu-
minar de la lcgia Francisco Fe-
rrer Guardia No. 45; Daniel Ca
mo, Luminar de la Logia Jose
G. Curbelo No. A; Armando La
Paz, Dionisio Gonzalez, Pablo
Perdomo, Jacobo Rivero, Is
mael Calleja, Ciriaco Rivero,
Claudio Hernandez y Victoria :
no Manteiga.
Cast todos los asistentes brin
daron por la felicidad de CARR
do y ell progreso de la Orden,
siendo todos presentados por
Pasetti.
Maestro director, Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, cerr6 los brindis,
destacando la labor de Garrido
y la obra Nevada a termino por
la Orden en- los 1ltimos meses.
Homemade merecido, que nos
da OCCASION de felicitar a Andres
y tambien a la Orden Caballero
de la Lug.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
kOTAS SO(1AE

~--
Ell Cabaret Privado del Sdbado
Sc deshizo Ell hielo de la du-
d.. Pueden tarnbien los cuba
nos ofrecer fiestas privadas sin
tenor al fracaso. Su Cabaret
del s&bado probe hasta la sacie-
dad, que tambien la "Casita
Criolla" tie1se gus simpatizado-
res. Ali Sc dieron cita valiosos
elernentos de nuestra mejor so
ciedad, elementos en- su mayo
ria, que hizo derroche de entu-
siasmo.
Volando en- la semi oscuridad
del salon de bale, como susurro
de grandes arboles, las caden-
ciosas notas de los sones ejecu-
tados por la aplaudida orques-
ia "La Tropical, era de yer CO.
mo respondfan a su incitante LA
mazda las parejas ,mantenien-
dose en- pie, aplaudiendo GUAM
do ell final de las pleas legaba.
Como dos esclavos llevaban
una flor detras de la oreja, en-
senal de algeria, los reunidos en-
81 bale del Cfrculo Clbano lu-
clan gorros de palpel, de chillo-
nes dolores, manteniendose ell
bIllicio y Ia animation en- los in
termedios del baile, con los ruiz
dos p~roducidos por las matra-
Gas agitadas por manos de lin
das mujeres.
La orquesta de Dick Spencer
que inici6 los bailables, fue muy
aplaudida, manteniendo Sls "e-
jecuciones" hasta las dos de la
madrugada, bora en- que 81 macs
tro Triguero penetr6 en- 81 salon
seguido de su fanosa troupee,.
Ell servicio es~plendido, como
acreditado tienen los miembros
de la Secci6n Cantina.
Y pasando lista a la concu-
rrencia, anotamos los ~siguientes
nombres: Sr. Juan A. Perez,
Consul de Cuba, Y su distingui-
da asposa Re Perez; Francisco
Garcia, presidente del Cfrculo
Cubano, Cesar Medina y Sra,
A. ]. Grimaldi y Sra, Dur. G.
w. Bartlett Y Sra, W. X. Bart
lett v Sra, V. Rey Y Sra, Da-
vid Martinez y Sra, H. L. Wi
lliams Y Sra, Agustin Marret-
ia Y Sra, Domingo Perez y Sra.
M. X. Hudson y Sra, Rail We
60 : Sra, John Perez y Sra. E.
miliano Fernandez y Sra, r. B.
Dlaz Y Sra, v. Guallardo y Sra,
Rogelio Verdeal y Sra, Oscar
Olavarria y Sra, Gerardo Alva-
qez y Sra, Angel Palenzuela y
Sra. Johnny Diaz y Sra, DIR.
Luis Rey y Sra, DR.. Julio Ga
villa Y Sra, Charles Menendez
y Sra, Eloy Menendez y Sra,
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Una ReMni6m.

Una Reunion.
Para tratar de las pr6xir1as
fiestas que han de celebrarse en-
la temporada de verano, la direc
ci6n del Club Social Sunlight"
asita a sus componentes para la
noche de hoy, en- Ell centro social
a las ocho.
La reunion que Sc anuncia es
la regular de la sernana que hoy
comienZa.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17

grfa y exito rnonetario,
cular este 1ltirno de marcadE
ma importaneia por ebebjeto a
que han de destinarse los fon-
dos que Sc recauden.
La Secci6n de Benefacci6n de
los Caballeros Leales puede con
tar con la ayuda de este peri6-
dico, para cualquier punto que
les sea Gpnvenaente anupciar.
Mas alles de Ia fiesta, ash
como 81 a1ehncio de su intere-
sante progsama, Airerfos escalo-
nando por dfas, "a medida que
vayamos recibiendo1fas infor-
uaeciones precisas.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Los Atlgticos del

Los Atleticos del
C5rc@J0 CMbGnO
Verificada la fiesta con ell bri
llante exito que resenamos, de
ia Secci6n de Recreo del Cfrcu-
10 Cubano ell pasado sabado, lie
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

going to be. The newspapers thought
it might be better to withhold the
statement until she had observed at
least a little of the hearing. She did
so and later withdrew the statement
and issued n to the opposite eff
feet. have no doubt that the law
yer who, by playing the old red
herring trick originated this furore,
was as much amazed as he was
gratified at the gullibility of those
to whom the public has a right to
look for informed opinion.
Act Not Biased; Union Men jailed
An attempt has been made to
create the public impression that the
law is heavily overbalanced in favor
of labor and against the employer,
and that fairness requires that it
should be equalized. When it is
remembered that American law, in
the real sense, consists of all the
federal, state, and city law which
is applicable to a given situation,
this statement becomes ludicrous.
Tens of thousands of union men en-
gagged in strikes have been arrested
and punished for miscellaneous
crimes, at least a dozen in number,
which may arise out of such strife.
Let us assume that they were all
guilty, and well deserved the punish
ment which they received. Let us
further assume that all of those who
have been killed and wounded by
police and militia in industrial strife
have been necessarily sacrificed by
those officers in the proper per-
Torrance of their duty. The fact
would still remain that the entire
force of the penal law is spent upon
the heads of labor, and none of it
whatever upon the heads of employ
ers, no matter how provocative and
illegal their actions may be, and no
matter how inevitably those actions
may have led to the strife which
ensued. To equalize the law would
require that the police first inquire
who caused this strife, and if they
conclude that the employer caused
it, they should back the police wagon
up to his office and push him in,
lock him up in a dirty jail and
charge him with vagrancy or being
a suspicious person, set his bail or
fine so high that he could not meet
it, and leave him. Do those who
pirate of inequality really want
equality?
Perhaps the Employee Is Favored
If they do, but are shocked at the
very thought of applying the rough
and ready tactics which the law APP
plies to labor, to employers who
violate the law, the law might be
equalized in the other direction. All
Continued to Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
]. MADDEN PROTECTS
LABOR RELATIONS ACT.
Continued from Page 81

NCcAtiAdCd llOill 1 dBC o.
nents will be fertile in invention of
new devices to discredit it.
One recent invention which has
achieved some publicity is the charge
that the boards attorneys who pre-
sent the evidence for the govern
ment in hearings, and the trial ex-
aminers, who preside over the hear
ings, act in an arbitrary and dicta-
torial fashion and act more like
prosecutors than like attorneys and
judges. Some five hundred of these
hearings have been held in all parts
of the country, and if this charge
were even remotely true, its truth
would have been discovered long
ago. In fact the entire hue and cry
seems to be based upon the follow
ing incident in one hearing which
occurred only a few weeks ago.
After the governments case had
been completed, one of the employ
ers' first witnesses told a story which
if true, would have exonerated the
employer. Upon cross-examination
by the boards lawyer, the witness
became evasive, and would not give
satisfactory answers to his questions.
The trial examiner then quietly
asked the witness four or five ques-
tons and he answered them truth
fully and so destroyed the employ
er's defense and implicated him
deeply in violation of the law.
Whereupon his attorney resorted to
one of the most ancient tricks known
to trial lawyers, which is to divert
attention from the case on trial by
directing attention elsewhere. He
therefore issued a statement brand
ing the conduct of the attorney and
examiner as outrageous and abusive
and stating that he would not sub
lect any more witnesses to such hui
initiation. This lawyers attack was
widely publicized. Some news
papers, without the slightest effort
to ascertain whether the lawyers
statement had any justification
whatever in fact, editorially de-
plored the unjudicial character of
the boards hearings. At a number
of hearings since this occasion the
effects of this reckless amplification
by some newspapers and some com
mentators, of malicious gossip have
appeared in amusing ways. One
company added to its legal staff for
the occasion a lawyer who was no
torious for his browbeating and bait
ing tactics, for the sole purpose of
irritating the trial examiner into
some Incorporate expression. After
a couple of days of such tactics
which had produced no result other
than his being quietly put in his
place, his associates a~pologized pri-
vately for him and allowed him to
take no further part in the hearing,
except to draw his fee. At one re-
cent hearing a public spirited woman
came to the opening session with a
statement already prepared for the
press as to how bad the hearing was
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
HOW THEY SHAKE DOWN
US X

Dictatorship finally seems to have
discovered an infallible means for
dealing with democracy. It is to
utilize democratic liberalism and toll
erance as a shield for its own in
tolerance and oppression."-Freder-
lex T. Birchall, Berlin correspondent.
New York Times.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Science is perfecting machines
and formulae which at once make
for economy of production and a de-
crease in the number of jobs."-C. /.
o. Chairman John L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

In the fifteenth century sugar sold
in London for $275 A pound.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
H0RSEWOMANB|DS
FOR SHOW HONORS
D. c. Equestrienne to Ride
in Fox Hunters Meet at
Norbeck Monday.
J. . Stan Correspondent OF The Star,

b . Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
NORBECK, Md. September "A
young Washington equestrienne who
has scored heavily in both previous
appearances in the Maryland Fox
Hunters Association horse shows is
expected to make a strong bid for
championship honors in that organ
ization's NTH annual meet here Mon
day
She is Miss Angelina Carabelli, as
sistant librarian in the Bureau of En-
tomology. whose chestnut mare. Sun
gleam. tied Fenton M. Fadeley's Lac
auer Lady for the title in 1886 after
coping blue ribbon and three sec
ond-place awards in the same show
in 1885.
Both Now Experienced.
Her fine work in the Maryland Fox
Hunters show in 1885 came in her
first appearance in the show ring and
Sungleam's second. Both now are ex-
perienced performers in the ring and
are expected to put up stiff battle
for the championship of the meet,
scheduled to begin at 10 am on Rock
Spring Farm, owned by N O. Terpen-
ing.
the daughter of monument manu-
facturer in Youngstown, Ohio, had
never been on horses back. She first
asplred to be an aviatriX, but her
father did not want his only daugh-
ter to be pilot so she took up rid
ing instead and learned so rapidly
she is regarded as one of the most
competent horsewomen in the Capital.
When she entered Washington
riding school in 1892 she had never
ridden a horse. After a short while
she bought her own mare, Saltwater,
and went in for cross country riding.
jumping hedges, fences and anything
else that stood in the way.
Picked Out Own Mare.
A year later she went down into
Virginia and picked out young mare
that had never had a saddle on it's
back or bit between its teeth. Under
her direction Sungleam, for it was she.
was broken for riding.
On dare Miss Carabelli entered
the horsemanship class at the Mary
land Fox Hunters 1885 meet, held at
Laurel, and won the blue ribbon. Since
that time she has won nearly 100
other awards, including a number of
show championships.
Among her collection is silver
loving cup standing nearly feet tall
that she won in a working hunter
class at the Indian Springs Hunt
Club
Evening star., 1937-09-02
TRI-STATE REUNION
SLATED ON SEPT. II
Former Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland Residents to
Picnic in Rock Creek

The third annual Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland reunion will
be held on Sunday, September IL. with
luncheon-p picnic at Miller Cabin
on Beach drive, in Rock Creek Park.
The reunion is attended each year
by many residents of those States
and former residents who are en-
ployed in the District of Columbia.
Chairman w. I. Cleveland has ar
ranged for program that calls for
assembly at noon. followed by lunch
con at l pm. and an entertainment
program one hour later.
Former Gov. John j. Cornwell of
West Virginia, general counsel for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, will be
the guest of honor and principal
speaker. The Virginians male quar-
tet will provide musical selections.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PAGE SPENT MORE
THAN PRICE IN RACE
Campaign Expenses of Nominee
Put at $2,839-Loser Lists
4.281 Outlay.
By the Associated Press.

oy inc ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND. Va. September 3
The loser spent approximately sl,4o0
more than the winner in Virginia s
recent Democratic primary race for
Governor, reports of expenditures filed
by both candidates showed today.
Vivian l.. Page of Norfolk, the I'M
successful candidate. filed his report in
the Corporation Court of Norfolk.
showing he spent s4,28l.l7 during the
campaign.
Lieut. Gov. James H. Prices report
ehowed total of s2,839.76 in cam
palgn expenditures The report was
fled in the Hastings Court of Rich
mond.
Largest item on Pages list was
Sl,277 for printing and signs. Travel
Ing expenses were placed at s8l6 and
radio at $408.
Items listed in Prices report were
S60S for pay roll, S247.02 for adver-
tlsing, 5000 for travelling and 5000 for
entrance fee.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
IS SCHEDULED MONDAY
Ten Glasses and Four Races Are
Listed-Program Starts
at 1890 AM.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

B, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, September a
The annual horse show and racing
meet OF the Manassas Horse Show
and Fair Association will be held
Monday with the show beginning at
1890 am. and the race program
opening at pm
Ten classes for show horses and
four races are listed
John w. White is president Of the
association with Henry C. Conway,
vice president. J. A. Gaskins. second
vice president; James M. Baucum. sec
retary; P. E. Hughes. treasurer; B. o.
Robinson. Baucum. Gaskins. Hughes,
Conway. J. r. Gaskins Vincent john
son, White and M. M. Robinson, di-
rector:.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Pupils Parents Strike"

MELBOURNE, Australia, September
2 Pl.-Melbournes parents conducted
A "stay-at-home" strike for their chill
dren today after authorities had de-
cided to reopen schools which have
been closed because of the prevalence
Of infantile paralysis
Only a few children went back to
the class rooms.
Cases of the disease have averaged
so week. with II deaths 20 far.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Is At Greene, II on full time and :
on part time: 26 At Wolftown, all max
ing their living on the farmstead; l6
at Madison, IL full time and part
time; 10 At Washington, is full time
and 1 part time, and 40 at Flint Hill,
2l full time and 10 part time.
For part-time work homesteaders
are expected to be given preference
over other laborers on any work In
the Shenandoah National Park for
which they are fitted.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PLAN BABY CONTEST

A baby contest for infants under 2
years will be held at pm. Friday at
the Cherrydale, Va, Playground, it
was announced today.
Three judges, including a baby spe-
cialist and a registered nurse, will
award blue ribbon to the winner
Leonore Thomas. director of the play
ground, is in charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
H0MESTEADS PROVIDED
FOR IT'S FAMILY GROUPS
1O7 Of Them Expected to Make
Entire Living From Land After
Leaving Shenandoah.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, September 2.-In the
seven homesteads for Shenandoah Ma
tional Park residents. who will be
moved by January l, homes are pro-
vided for ITS families. 1t was stated
here today. OF this number LOT will
make their entire living on the land
included in their homesteads The
remaining SO will make part of their
living on the farmstead, and will be
expected to find seasonal work outside
As planned ut present the home
steads are divided as follows: Twenty
at Ida, all on part time; 80 at Elkton
18 on part time and 20 on full time;
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Beer Exports Doubled

Exports of German beer to the
United States during the first hve
months of this year were double the
shipments during the same period in
1896
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Portable generating units are nov
available for carrying temporary loads
In electrical systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Rock Island dam father tip the river. There one ladder has han. died as high as 100000 migrating adult fish . day.
 Granting that engineers have solved the problem of getting fish up and down the Bonneville dam, they still have Q greater task con. fronting them. When the Grand Coulee dam is thrown across the Columbia farther up. the river, it is generally acknowledged that even elevators and ladders will be impractical in hleping fish up- stream. l3
 2 Big Test te Come
 The only other alternative is to net the adult Ash and take them to nearby heteheries where they can spawn. The finyerlinss will be released into the river when at the proper sise and allowed to work their way down to the
 No one is saying much about the procedure at Grand Coulee just yet. for the big test at Donne. vile will not come until next year. If the fish ladders and eles vators here work out, engineers figure the problem ct Grand Cou- lee will be solved.
 Copyright, io37. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

, inR salmon elude commercial afiS sporting fishermen, survive watei pollution of several streams enter ing the Columbia, surmount wa terfalls as high as 20 feet, Ant finally arrive at the spawning beds to propagate their kind There. after depositing spawn, thu fish die.
 Soon after the eggs of the par. ent fish hatch, and as soon as thu fry develop into fingerlings, they work their way downstream into the Columbia and finally reaef the Pacific.
 The Columbia and It's tribu. taries are the chief source of sal. mon. skeptieal conservationistl and commercial fishermen doubI that the fish ladders and elevatori can help the salmon conquer tht biggest obstacle in their path Government engineers, however are confident that they will.
 one.Foot Leaps
 On paper the two methods seem practical. Since c saimons in. stinct tells him that by finding fast water he won't wind up in . blind alley, the fish ladders and elevators have been constructed so that Q great volume of water flows through them to induce sal. mon to enter.
 eFha IaAAAaa aaa aa aaak alAa of the dam, consist of 76 pools, each IS feet long and six feet deep. To climb from pool to pool and eventually surmount the 75- foot barrioA the fish leaps one foot ct c time, no feat at al for . finny warrior that clears 20 feet in negotiating waterfalls.
 The elevators operate of c collecting chamber. They are 2o feet square and, when Ash enter, Q gate closes behinnd them and the water level increases from about 10 feet to the height of the dam, As the water rises, grating slowly Is lifted under the fish, forcing them to evacuate the chamber and move Into the water behind the dame when the top k reached.
 Have to Get Down, Too
 Getting the adult salmon up and over the dam isn't the only problem engineers have had to cope with; they must make prep. arations for young fish to get down and find their way Co tho Pacific after. they begin their downstream trek.
 For this purpose bypasses arc installed across the crest of tho dam to conduct the youngsters tc gravity ladders at both ends. The young salmon tumble down these ladders which arc made up oi pools with Q fall of fron i-2 to 1 feet each. ssa, g.,
 Feasibility of fish ladders has been proved to some extent at tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
BY LIEUT.. HUBERT RIGNEY

Camp Gross, Mantle, Aug. l0.-- Some twenty Waterburians received slight shocks yesterday during Q thunder storm when lightning struck the telephone wires in the rife range pit near the point where they were working at the time Of the storm. The men were mem- bers of Go. c, commanded by Cap. tain Peter Fox. None of them was hurt but all were given c scare and soaked to the skin as Q result of tho storm which caught them while they were working on Q musketry problem in c field near the pits.
 No Rain in Camp
 The descriptions of the men who felt the shock were similar. They said 1t felt as though someone had knocked them in the shins. The lightning, they said, was SO fast that all they remembered was seeing something like c match being struck before their eyes.
 When the men returned to camp after the storm they discovered that no rain had fallen there ct all.
 Due to the excessively hot weath. CT at Camp Gross the men are sleep ing nights without any blankets. This Is very unusual because the night air at Mantle Is usually cold enough to warrant this.
 Exams For officers
 The schedule for today calls for musketry drills for the first batS talon near Stones Ranch and Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

"Chivalry' not dead. If memory serves back in the days of perwgged and perfumed gallantry there used to be great deal of lowing and scrapng and pick ing up of ladies' gloves The return of such glove or veil was accompanied by graceful bow and scrape and whispered trfe of sentiment Not quite dead this spr it of chvary Just the other day during reception of the public aboard British naval vessels at Portsmouth woman dropped her handbag overheard in 40 feet of wa ter And the gallant British navy promptly sent down diver and recovered the pocketbook of the fair guest What gallant act! What beau geste! Perhaps one could be surer if he had ctaphone record of what the diver said as he swung over the side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

On the postcard circuit. Toby Bannon writes from the Milford beachers to report that he's right in the swim and mixng bit of dancing and canoeing in for good measure. Lou Cronan and Francis Ryan remember the Tower with card from Palisades Park where the Harwinton Farmers the Peerless Cronans
 are entertaining crowds with their feats these days
 And from Bay View a cordial greeting written by Mae Braun, Mary Riordan, Mary Fowler, Julia Meehan Rosemary Maley, Mary Katzing all of Water bury and Mary and Peggy Weiss of Naugatuck Bill sirca having the time of his life these days up at Old Orchard Beach, enjoying every minute of his vacation at the Maine resort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
RAIN INTERFERES
 WITH ACTIVITIES
Outdoor Sports Program at YMCA Camp Post.
 p0ned Yesterday

Leaders and senior campers at the Y. M. c. A, camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, were forced to postpone Q baseball game yesterday because of rain and will play today unless bad weather necessitateS further postponement. The outdoor program was cancelled and boxing bouts were held inside.
 Boys of Tent 2, under direction of Charles Royce and Bill Herr, left for Q canoe trip to Lake Waramaug. The boys are: Bob Belfit, Fred Dauch, Ben Coe, Bob Coe, John Matthenson, Fred Chase, Jr, and Frank kenney. V
 The senior section held c TO. ception Monday night at which the following 0irl Scouts were guests: Betty Cowperthwaite, Peggy Anton, Naomi Barbour, Shirley Weinburg, Louis Baden, Janice Tappen, Joan sheen, Helen Campbell, Betty Jan0 Willard, Helen Mitchell, Edith Freund, Peggy Dudd, Jaqueiine Yanecchia, Helen zachares, Dorothy Oakley and Ruth Taylor, Diam Amquillie, R. Eleanor Meyer, E. Eleanor Smith were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will Dc paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed teddy and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Plume G Atwood company and Caslmo 0Fano. Thomaston. wrist injury, si0.e6 beginning May l4, total Siii.i7.
 state Motors company, Water. bury and John c. Miller, Pros. pect, hernia, s2l maximum. be. ginning July 70.