davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La bandera ~gloriosa. = Ciudadania y democra
cha. = Hull aconseja. = Alemanes capturados
- Paciencia..".. Y m~antequilla.

La bandera gloriosa de las ba
rras y las estrellas onde6 anoche
EN- ea. parque de Plant.
Para algunos individuos la
bandera significa Al manteni :
miento de sus privlegios, no i'm
porta quien sufra o quien pc :
rezca.
Confunden Ell patriotismo con
su egoismo personal Y ponen en-
alto la badera para defender
sus intereses y planes, no a la
naci6n Y el sentimiento de la ma
yorSa de los ciudadanoS.
IL ell desconcierto de los paises
civilizados del mundo, descon-
cleric producido por los pueblos
tiranizadbs, la bandara de dos
Estados Unidos tiene hoy el
puesto mas alto.
Bandera de ~justicia y de de-
mocracia, bandera de nueIvo ira
to y humanidad, aunque este no
els querer decir que la justlcla
predomine en- todos los actos de
los gobernantes Y gObernados.
Ostentar la ciudadanfa anne
ricana, en- esta epoca de siervos
potalitarios, es I'm legitimo ho-
NOR.
La bandera del viejo Samuel
representa- jornadas de avance
y ,progreso en- la historic de la
humanidad; la bandera del que
rido Samuel es hoy ejemplo de
ciudadanos y de naciones.
liar la bandera es una ceremo
mia sencilla Y de hondo signifi-
dado.
Izar una bandera como Ia de
Estados Unidos, cuando nacio-
mes que presumen de civilizadas
aseSinan a decenas de miles de
ninos y mu6eres es una prueba
de acatamiento a las institucio-
mes democrtaicas.
Saludemos la bandera porque
es la ensena de los derechos del
pueblo, en- un mundo abrUmado
por naciones agresoras Y opre-
soraS
Ell secretario Hull estima que
los fabricaItes de aeroplanos
no deben venderlos a las nacio-
mes que los utilizan para la ma
tanza de mocentes en- las ciu-
dades abiertas.
Estados Unidos, a juzgar por
las palabras del noble estadista,
dejara de venderlos al Jap6n,
que los emplea en- China, con-
ira un pueblo que defiende su
Independence.
No venderlos al Jap6n es Ell
Objective, pero s5empre que Sc
vendan a los paises agredidos.
Tia aviaci6n norteamericana
no sera entregada en- las manos
de los matarifes totalitarios!
iQue no Wayan los aparatos
construidos en- esta TERRA de Ii
berbad a los paises donde gobier
man los enemigos de la ninez, de
la demcracia " de la civiliza-
cion!
iY que al miSmo tempo sc
piense en- ayudar las victimas de
la nueva oleada de barbariei
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

so aviador en- la isla de Illiec,
costa de Bretana, al norte de
Francia.
Las cartas parecen haber ST.
do escritas por individuos que
creian o Green en- la inocencia
de Bruno Hauptmann.
Los esposos Lindbergh y sus
dos pequenos hijos residen en-
esa isla.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Hablando aver en- Fort Myers

Hablando aver en- Fort Myers
el exjuez Petteway, dijo:
'Nosotros no tenemos miedo
del Poder. Lo concedemos por Ia
ley. Pero nos reservamos Ell de-
recho de quiSarlo y limiuarlo
por la ley"
Los paises dem6cratas siguen
las normas legales, como las Sc
gufa la Republica Espanola
cuando fue agredida por los mi
iitares traidores y los manda-
tarios de Hitler Y Mussolini.
Espaiaa respetaba todas las
ideas Y todos los derechos en- ju-
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
LA RENUNCIA DEL CONCE-
jail EMERSON

Ell ayutamierto rehus6 ano-
che decidir sobre la renuncia del
CONCEAL Emerson hasta recibir
Evening star., 1938-09-18
D|ABETIC EXPERT
DESCRIBES C0MAS
Georgetown Physician Warns
Against Those Resembling
Coma of Diabetes.

States Of Inconsistencies which
simulate closely the coma Of diabetes
and in which mistaken treatment may
result in the death OF the patient are
described in report to the post
graduate clinic of the Georgetown
University School Of Medicine by DR..
Samuel Benjamin, in charge of the
university's diabetic clinic.
Physicians should be aware, he said,
that when person with diabetes Is
in a coma the condition is not neces-
sarily the result Of the disease, al
though this is a natural offhand con-
clusion. The general practice is to
test for sugar in the blood and urine.
But this symptom also is present, DR..
Benjamin stressed, in comas result
ing from abscess in the fourth ven
tricle Of the brain, from uremia, and
from meningitis. ComaS resulting
from overdoses Of barbiturrtes as sleep
ing powders also may be mistaken.
The treatment for diabetic coma
Is quite definite, he said, and consists
in administering enough insulin to
bring the patient out Of the condition.
But this does no good whatsoever
unless the condition is due to diabetes
Laboratory findings on the blood and
urine, he stressed, should be checked
with clinical observations. In the
typical diabetic coma the skin is dry,
breathing Is rapid, the eyeballs are
soft and there Is a fruity odor to the
breath. II these signs are not present,
he said, the coma is not diabetic, even
in the face Of laboratory findings.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
FISHERMAN CATCHES $50
Finds Wallet on End Of Line
After Giving Up on Luck.

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. II
@.-The fish wouldn't bite, so after
trying unsuccessfully for nine hours
to catch some bass, Malcolm A Brill
OF Brooklyn, disgusted with his luck.
threw his line into Schroon Lake for
the last time and
He got bite. He yanked gleefully
"a the line. Caught on the hook was
. wallet containing q so bnl.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
'STAY0UT0 OF WAR;
NYE URGES j. s.
Conflict Might Bring End
to Democracy Here,
Senator Says.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia warning
that American participation in another
foreign war might bring an end to
democratic government in the United
States was voiced tonight by Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, OF North
Dakota at dinner Of the steuben
Society.
1T should be our first purpose" I"
said Senator Nye, Ito stay out Of
another foreign war, at least until
we can have some genuine assurance
Of ability another time to win the
causes for which We fight as well
Is to win the fight.
"On this very day we pay tribute
to the Constitution. Let us be ever
mindful of the very large chance that
another war would completely destroy
constitutional government.
I'VE alleged definite causes for
which we were fighting when we
entered the World War. But today
we have to acknowledge that the sum
total Of accomplishments resulting
from winning the war was a treaty
that is now the basic cause in the
making Of another war"
The dinner at which Senator Nye,
Rear Admiral c. H. Woodward, COM
mandant Of the New York Navy Yard,
and Theodore H. Hoffman, national
chairman Of the Steuben Society,
spoke, was held to commemorate the
208th birthday anniversary of Baron
Won Steuben, German nobleman who
aided the American Revolutionary
cause.
Admiral Urges Preparedness.
Rear Admiral woodward advocated
preparedness as the most effective
means Of preventing war.
Senator Nye said he had no desire
to weigh the merits Of ANY cause
which may be involved in foreign un-
certainty today" and added that he
rejoiced in the news from Fridays
meeting of President Roosevelts cab
met "that our Government will re-
main aloof and will guard against be-
ing drawn into the conflict"
Nevertheless, he said, he felt COM
pelled to view what seems to be
repetition Of errors by our Government,
errors such as prevented success for
our resolve" to stay out Of the last
World War.
I'VE cannot forget" he said, "a
bridge dedication speech at Chicago
last fall In which our President re-
yealed Government entertaining
strong sympathy with the cause OF In
ternational collectivism, parallel action
and quarantine. involving a policy OF
choosing the aggressor.
Hits Defense Programs.
I'VE cannot do other than be con-
stantly mindful Of the utterly insane
program being pursued in the name
of preparedness and national defense.
a program which has preparation for
engagement in another foreign war
written all over It's face.
I'VE cannot be ignorant Of the alb
sence of challenge by our Government
to the dangerous club which other
nations hold over our heads, club
in the form OF tremendous foreign
holdings in our own financial and
securities market"
There Is information from good
authority" Senator Nye said, that the
British admiralty recently ordered the
Queen Mary to make fast Atlantic
East and West crossings-the liner
broke both records-to ascertain what
it could do under war conditions as
a transport.
mo American needs to be remind
ed," he said, that it is not intended
that this ship shall be called upon
to transport fighting men and ma
chimes from England to the United
States"
Evening star., 1938-09-18
POLICE REPLACE AN EAR
omoee Finds It at Site Of Accident.
Doctor 9Nws It On.

Doctor eews It On.
81. LOUIS, Sept. II @.-Tt,anks
70 the police, John Nokes, 81, Is wear
ing his left ear again.
Mr.. Nokes was taken 10 City Hos
pttal after being injured In an auto
mobile accident. HIS left ear was
missing.
Police investigating the accident
found the missing member, took it to
tho hospital where surgeons sewed It
into place.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Graham Iron and
Yeast Tablets

Effectively CON-
b 1 n eS tr n,
nerve protect
ing vitamin B.
and deficiency
combating vita
take.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
BANKING COURSE
FACULTY NAMED

Selection of the faculty to con-
duct classes for the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking was announced today by
Paul j. Seltzer, of the American
Security and Trust Co., chairman
of the educational committee.
Added to the classes which will
be given during the coming
semester is a real estate course
which is expected to be of great
benefit to junior bankers who
handle home mortgage invest
mentS. Those named are:
Real estate and home loans
Instructor, Harry ]. Kane, assiS-
tant secretary of the Columbia
Title Insurance Co., and instructor
at Columbus University.
estmentS-JameS c. Dulin,
jr., treasurer, American Security
and Trust Co.
Law-Raymond B. Dickey. dean
and member of the District Bar,
and Bolitha ]. Laws, member of
the District and New York bar.
Credit-Harold w. Burnside,
assistant cashier, Riggs National
Bank.
Economics-Norman E. Tow.
son, assistant treasurer, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co.
Banking-Ralph Endicott, as
sistant treasurer, Washington
Loan and Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
w ar Vote
Bill Debate
Asked

GN.S) Senator Robert M
LaFollette CPO of Wisconsin
Yesterday urged full debate on tht
Ludlow war referendum resolu
ton, even if it takes weeks and
months"
In a letter to Gen. William c.
Rivers. chairman of the National
Committee for the War Referen
dun. LaFollette said he hopec
no gag rule would be allowed in
either Senate or House in debate
on the resolution.
1T is more important to the
future destiny of the United
States" he said, than whole
heap of other bills which have
taken the time of the House
and Senate for months.
In view of what modern war
fare means to the whole ma
ton, I believe the people have
a right to full and fair con-
sideration of this momentous
question"
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
z CIVIC GROUPS
Join IN DRIVE.
FOR SUFFRAGE.
Connecticut Avenue
FavorS Sales Tax
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Two citizens associations. the
Connecticut Avenue and Wash
ington Highlands, last night
adopted strong resolutions petit
tioning Congress to grant local
suffrage to residents of washing
ton. Both groups also voted TO
affiliate with the District OF Co
lumbia Suffrage Association.
The Connecticut Avenue asso-
citation indorsed the citizens 4d-
visory tax committee in recon-
mending a sales tax for the Dis
trict.
SPEED CHANGE OPPOSED
Opposition was expressed to the
proposal to increase the speed
limits in the District. Opposition
was also voiced to diverting any
part of the District gasoline fund
for other than highway purposes.
Resolutions were sent to the
Zoning Commission opposing re-
zoning of any of the residential
districts within the associations
territory. Sibyl Baker. director OF
municipal Fairgrounds, and Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, Of the cltl-
zens committee for feeding needy
school children, were guest
speakers.
HOSPITAL BACKED
The Washington Highlands AS
Sociation Endorsed the use OF the
abandoned tuberculosis hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur Streets as
an adjunct to Gallinger, with the
proviso that it be not occupied
after 1910.
It was voted to seek the coopera-
ton of Maryland authorities and
organizations of southeast Wash
ington for construction of a bridge
over the Anacostia River at South
Capitol Street.
Bradbury Heights Citizens ASso-
citation last hight petitioned the
Board of Education for the tenn
porary use of portable school
buildings until such time as an
appropriation may be secured Tor
q much needed permanent ele-
mentary building.
Records show that over 2OO
children of the community have
to travel several miles to Randle
Highland and Anacostia schools,
involving two bus changes.
HALL TO APPEAR
The Central Northwest Civic
Association registered vigorous op-
position to any increase in the
present speed laws, and directed
its president, Woolsey W. Hall, to
appear before the subcommittee
on Appropriations in the House, in
defense of school and community
center items in the 1888 District
appropriations bill.
The Northeast Conference OF
Citizens Associations last night
voted to join with the Bladens-
burg Road, Brookland, Burroughs
and Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Associations in petition to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
to refuse all future applications
for liquor licenses within their re-
Spective territories. The corpora.
ton counsel was asked to seek
the enactment Of more stringent
vagrancy law for the District.
Fingerprinting of all taXicab
drivers in the District to check on
criminal records was included in
a safety plan approved last night
by the safety committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to be presented to the fed.
Grafton at its meeting tomorrow
night in the District Building.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Regular SIS
Girls Sweaters

Hdlf price on novelty slip
on dnd coat swedters.
Stunning eroup-but not
every size in every style
and color.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

Slipon nd coat styles in
beautiful novelty knits.
Greet vdrietY Of styles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

Girls slipon and coat
swedters in classic ond
novelty styles. Pastel dnd
ddrk colors.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

Slipon Ud coat styles In
tdncY knits ond q variety
Of lovely colors. Not every
size in every style.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports

by Arthur (Bugs) BaerL
BALTIM ORE. Nov. 10.
There may be an end to foot.
ball arguments if we added
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
BOOKIES LAYING
CLOSE ODDS ON
SATURDAY TILTS
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 q.N.S0.
THE punters are going 10 find the
odds extremely tight when they
start shopping around among the
Broadway bookies for prices on
this week-ends football games.
The books today are quoting no
better than to 10, and you pick
'em on Columbia Navy Oregon
State-Stanford, Princeton-Yale and
Rice Texas AggieS.
Some books are listing Dart
mouth and Cornell at 9 to 10
either way, but the majority are
quoting 6 to 5 on Dartmouth.
Penn is the same price over Penn
State. and Notre Dame the same
over Minnesota.
Unbeaten Santa Clara is only
7 to 5 over St. Mary'S. Lafayette
lis 7 to 5 over Rutgers and the
same figures go for Northwestern
over Michigan and Ohio State over
Illinois.
The first named in each of the
| following games are favorites at
8 to 5. Louisiana State-AubGrn,
S. M. y. Arkansas, Tulane-G Georgia,
Alabama Georgia Tech, Indiana
Iowa, Oklahoma-MiSSouri, and Vii
llanova-T Temple.
First named favorites at 9 to 5
are Duke Syracuse. Detroit-North
Carolina State. Michigan State
Marquette, UCla-WiSconsin, and
Colorado-Brigham Young. Idaho
is listed at 10 to 7 over Washing
ton State.
Carnegie Tech should be more
than to l against Duquesne and
the same figures apply for Holy
Cross over Brown, Baylor over
Loyola of Los Angeles. Tulsa over
Drake, Fordham over North Caro-
lima, Georgetown over West Vir
ginia. Texas Tech over Gonzaga
and Tennessee over Vanderbilt.
The to 2 quotations include
Colgate over N. Y. u. Utah over
Colorado Aggies, and Texas Christ
ian over Texas.
Iowa State seems reasonably
priced at 13 to over Kansas
State, and Southern California
rates the same odds over Wash
ington. Pitt is only 16 to 5 against
Nebraska. Florida is 8 to l over
Maryland, and Army is 4 to l
over Chattanooga. Harvard also
is 4 to l against Virginia and
Boston College rates the same
against Boston University.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

sister to Black Helen, gave a good
account of being a nice race mare
when she impressively won the
Selma Stakes at Laurel this year,
defeating Inscoelda and Dinner
Date. So Mr.. Bradley has a gold
en- opportunity to win the Pim-
lico Futurity for the third time.
Alton M. Hirsh, of Meadow Lane
Farm, Warm Springs, Va, has
leased San Utar, 17-year-old chest
nut son of Santoi, owned by Leo
j. Marks. The return of San Utar
to Virginia is due to his get being
of strong and handsome qualities,
and his purpose. in this State is
in the production of thorough
breds for show ring and hunting
rather than racing. He is Sched-
uled to leave LIE Mar Stud Farm,
Lexington, KY, about December /
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
SAMPSON GAINS.
REGULAR BERTH.
With COLONIALS.
BY CHICK KENNY

When George WaShington's re-
juvenated football team romps out
on the Griffith Stadium gridiron
Saturday afternoon to do battle
with the University of Kansas in
their interSectional clash, it will
mark the first game of three
year contract that should provide
an imaginary barometer to guage
the ColonialS and their startling
change of policy instituted this
year.
Comparison of grid scores from
year to year don't mean a thing,
but such should not be the case be-
tween the Colonials and the Jay
hawkers. Both have young teams
and a glance at the rosters of each
show that the man-poWer between
the two are about equal.
Kansas has had its ups and
downs this year. and so has George
Washington. Both have turned in
noteworthy performances and, in
addition, have been Soundly
drubbed. Much better is expected
to be the records of the two elevenS
this time next season when they
renew their series at Lawrence,
Kansas.
No less than the MidweSts three
undefeated and united major
elevens have been met by Kansas
already this season. They are
Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Iowa
State. Perhaps the outstanding
victory to date was that scored
over Kansas State, its staunchest
rival. 27-7 two weeks ago.
After three days st a n d n g
around watching several flashy
SophomoreS compete for his posi-
ton at left halfback, Vic Samp-
son. 165-pound ball carrier re-
turned to his rightful position on
the varsity eleven yesterday. Samp-
son knows that he has been play
ing an erratic game of halfback
the last two weeks, and is ready
to make amends against Kansas.
He gave 2 good demonstration on
the frozen turf in a spirited scrim-
mage yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
Iections for today at F'imlicO
follow:
First Race-Stable, Golden
Chimes, The Trout,
Second Race-Last Chase,
Golden Vein, Flying Mint.
Third Race - Court Time,
Promoter, SwimalOng.
Fourth Race-B uyer Be
ware, Merry Gesture, Amer
lean Daisy.
Fifth Race Cravat, Bar
Fly, Pretty Pet.
Sixth Racer e 6 al Lily,
ROseretter, Mr.. CanrOn.
Seventh Race-High Ten
sion, Armagnac, Bounding
Count.
Eighth Race STA m, The
Queen, Knight Warrior.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
In Demand
Bout Offers Pour in
For SOLLy Krieger

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 1.N.S.D.
Solly Krieger'S recent victory
over Al HOstak may not have
won him univeral recognition
as middleweight champion, but
it at least has put him on the
road to financial independence.
Krieger today has offers to
fight in all parts of the world.
London wants him to meet Jock
McAvoy. Pittsburgh has him
billed to meet Billy Conn, No
vember rs. Cleveland wants
him to meet Carmen Barth,
December 6, and he has offers
to box in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Milwaukee and Chi
cagO,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Five Teams Tied in
Chicago Bike Race

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 1.N.SO.
The biggest jam of the current
six-day bike race left five teams
tied for the lead today. All even
at 1904 miles and 9 laps were the
teams of Kilian-Vope, Peden-Pe-
den, Rodman-ThomaS. DebaetS-
Gumbretiere, and Georgetti-Moret.
ii, named according to their list
ing on the basis of points.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

ace sophomore of the year, lost TO
the team for the remainder of the
season, selecting sophomore stand,
outs for tomorrow's fray against
the Hurricanes appears to be an
exceedingly stern task.
Of the group four are backfield
performers, one a tackle, and the
sixth a center.
Here thew are:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
starring spectacularly as the Cards
won, 27-14.
AS noted, each game has pro-
duced two or more sophomore sur
prise packages, and the question
now arises, who will be the sopho-
more flashes in tomorrow's fray
with Miami?
With Charley Moutenot, G.. US
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
FUTURITY HAS
DENOMINATIONS

Continued from 1st Sports Page
1923. The master of Idle Hour
Farm has a very capable miss to
defend his white and green colorS
for 1898 in the fleet filly, Big
Hurry. This daughter of Black
Toney and La Troienne and full
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
6. u. Sophs to Battle Miami

John Matukaitis, 185-pound full
back; Henry Brostek and Henry
SAINT 'Ambrogio, halfbacks; Peter
Sachon, quarterback; julius
STANCES, tackle, and Johnny
White. center.
Coach Dutch B ergm n an
nounced that the game tomorrow
will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock.