davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

ssus reglamen1os esta vedada la
Epolftica, y aun cuando en- ell ca
so que nos ocupa debe pasarse
por TODD, sc ha resuelto, en- blen
de Ia colonia, formar entire to-
dos los espanoles de verdad y
| simpatizantes de nuestro Gobier
no este Comite de ayuda a nues-
ira Patria, que dicho sea de pa
so 10 forman la mayorfa de di-
cha sociedad; y asi dejando su
curse a la misma, nosotros ira
bajamos por nuestros hermanos
/ en- lucha contra ell invasor ex-
tranjero.
Este Comite Sc fund6 desde
Agosto del ano SO y hasta la fe-
cha ha hecho TODD cuanto ha es-
tado de su parte en- pro de nues
ira patria. Hemos efectuado des
pachos de where's al Gobierno
Y difundimos la mayor propa-
ganda que podemos. Contamos
con 5 comites mas en- ell pals,
fundados a nuestra iniciativa, y
ellos nos ayudan en- %nuestros ira
bQtos. Tenemos correspondent
cia con Valencia-hoy con Bar
gslona,-y recibimos propagan-
la del SERVICIO ESPANOL
DE estamos
.ambi6n relacionados con hume
rosos Comites del exterior, en-
| ire los que Sc cuenta ell CONF
TIE DE AYUDA AL GOBIER-
NO DEL FRENTE POPULAR
ESPANOL, cuya direction es:
.1iedras 80, u. T. "a Defensas
1918, Buenos Aires. Precisamen
ta acabamos de recibir una car
"a de ellos fechada el 26 de Di-
ciembre, en- la que nos infor-
man del proyecto de unificar to-
LOS los comites de la America a
fin de hacer mas efectiva la la
Dor en- la que todos estamos en-
penados. Nos dicen que ALI exls
ten mas de 500 comites cuyos
trabajos van todos en- ayuda al
Gobierno legftimo de Espana.
Ademas de los Comites que te=
nemos en- Ell pals Sc ha tornado
en- esta ciudad una Junta de ayu
da a los Ninos Huerfanos Espa
noles, cuya constitution Sc debe
a iniciativa y actividad de nues-
tro Sr. Consul, quien en- TODD mo
mento lucha en- estrecho contac
to con nosotros por ell bien de
nuestra patria.
Dicha Junta esta tornado
por destacados elementos nacio-
males: abogados, medicos y pres
tantes elementos de la politica
nacional. Tiene POGO tempo de
haber sido tornado, per0 sus la
bores Sc estan desarrollando por
TODD ell pals y, a juzgar por los
primeros resultados, es de espe-
rar una eficiente ayuda a nues-
troS caroS retonos, Victimas mo-
centes de esta guerra de inva
sion.
Huelga manifestar a ustedes
que estamos para servirles en
TODD cuanto les seamos titles, y
mientras tenemos ell gusto de re
cibir vuestras nuevas, quedamos
con estrecho abrazo republica-
no, amigos Y companeros,
Antonio Torres RiVds,
Presidente.
Alejo F. Garcia G.,
Sub Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
LARGA DISTANCIA

Pone amigos y parientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despuss de
las 1900 P. NJ. y TODD ell dia del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
Ell TEMPO

Las sienbras recibieron muy
POGO dano a causa de la oscar
cha caida en- la manana de
hoy.
Els probable que la fresa ha
va sufrido algo.
Dase por SECURE que hoy EN-
pezara a subir la temperature
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Sc VENDE un mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
81 2S0s de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Una extension tefef6nica a la
coeiIa 0 cparto &c dornir ecor.o-
Mia incontables pa5os y no cues
ia mas que el valor de un seElo
de norrno al dia
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
April Our Month OF Wars

APRIL is the month of war, far as the United
~ States is concerned
On the 9th is the anniversary of declaration of
against Germany, in 1917; the 18th is the ami
versary of the first shot, fired at Fort SUMTER that
initiated four years of fighting in the last century
and the 25th marks the anniversary of the declara-
tion of war against Spain, in 1898
Luckily, this is written, impending struggle is
in prospect but uncertain world events that
can hardly tell when the next conflict will begin.
There are, of course pending problems with Japan
but these should not lead to war in the near future
whatever may be the possible consequences of future
aggressveness the part of the Far Eastern empire
Then as possible source of trouble, South Ameri-
ca looms up. With it is the necessity of decision
the part of the people of this country whether they
willing to abandon the Monroe Doctrine if that
principle implies the risk of warfare. AS we it.
the danger is real. Already exchanges are taking
place between Brazil and Germany at the instigation
of Berlin on the subject of the treatment accorded
Germanic inhabitants Of the South American coun-
try. It might lead to complications.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
The Earth Age

MISS EDITH KROUPA Of the University Of Wen
AVE IA has spent several months analyzng a tiny bit
of mineral, seeking further knowledge of the anti
guilty Of the earth.
The mineral she studied with painstaking care was
a mere speck, about e-hundredth of an ounce of a
substance known to geoogists as monazite sent
from Canada where it had been found to possess pc
culiar radioactive properties, somewhat similar to
those of radun.
By methods well known to scientists, radioactive
substances have been employed to determine the age
of the earth through observing their rate of dsi-
tergration Using radium, it has been computed that
planet must be not less than 1850 100000 years
old. Miss Kroupas studies suggested age of about
1,725,000000 years.
Without quibbling over a discrepancy of only a
hundred million of years, it is now quite gen
orally accepted that the earth has been spinning in
space between one and half and two billion years,
and perhaps longer.
This great age, as determined by modern science,
is in marked contrast with that computed by Arch
bishop usher, the eminent Irish divine, who 800
years ago placed the date of the creation at 1904
B. c..
An optimist is loser who contents himself with "a
moral victory"
Germany Stuns World'- Headline Which seems
to have become habit.
Some display great will power, while others annoy
us by demonstrating their won't power
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
ARMY DAY
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the last of the old United States
Army Apache Indian Scouts who so
materially assisted in opening the
Southwest to the pioneers.
The 25th Infantry, now stationed
at Fort Huachuca, is the only ac-
tive colored combat regiment in
Regular Army. This regiment, for
n1erly stationed at Nogales, was Or
ganized on April 20, 1896 and par
ticipated actively in the Indian
campaigns, Spanish American War
in Cuba, and the Philippine In
shrrertion. The regiment was part
of the Nations outpost in Hawaii
during the World War. 1t came to
the Southwest in August 1918 to
guard the border.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
j. A. McGimsey has applied for a
treasurer's deed to the following
described real property, owned by
H. E. Rodriguez, and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, c/o Nogales Inv. & Realty
Co.
Description
City of Nogales, Arizona, North
Morley Ave. Add. Lot 6, Blk. 4,
which, on the 1st day of February,
1888, was sold to Mrs. J. A. NC
Gimsey for taxes, interest, penal
ties and charges amounting to q
dollars and 83 cents. If redemption
according to law be not made be-
fore the 3rd day of May, 1888, I
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
C. MIGNARDOP
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona
pub. Apr. and 9, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Fascism Marches On

THE ease with which Germany took possession OF
Austria without bloodshed except for the suicides
Of Austrian patriots who their dreams for their
homeland vanish, is another and striking demOnstra-
ton OF what happens to a nation whose people nave
lost their sense of Individual independence and per-
sonal liberty and are willing to surrender those fun
damental human rights for the false security which
the rigid discipline of dictatorship appears to offer
them.
What has happened to Austria is likely to happen
to other nations. Hitlers ambitions not yet fully
realized It will be surprising it Germany does not
proceed to gobble up all Eastern Europe to the shores
of the Black Sea- Italy has begun to expand In At1ca
and unless Germany objects, Mussoini is quite likely
to take Albania Jugoslavia and Greece. The out
come of the civil war in Spain certain to be
complete victory for the Nationalist army, when
means the establishment OF another Fascist regime
Fascism marches on wherever people, unframed
in sef-government, willingly accept the principle
that they are subjects of alpoWerful state whose
will is supreme and whose orders must be obeyed
When signs of resistance to the domination OF the a
thoritarian state appear the recacitrants must be
promptly "purged' or "iquidated," which polite
Fascist expressions meaning "killed" For only by the
use of force to the extent of murder, IT necessary
can dictator retain power long as any OF ms peo-
pie still cherish the inaenable human right to think
and speak as they please and to do with their own
what it pleases them to do.
We hear much loose talk about the imminence Of
Fascism in America We do not believe this country
faces any such danger We shall never have die
tatO1Ship in this country so long as tree men stand
up for their personal liberties and free press keeps
them Informed of every attempt to infringe those
liberties.
FiliDinos now think they don't want independence
from Uncle Sam Just like Americans
We have a right to the pursuit Of happiness, but
no guarantee that shall ever catch up with it.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Rube Thornton and brother and
Dudley Pitts, Julio Pima, Jr, Les
Mershon and James Kerson, CIV
ing Writ G. Bowman surprise
screnade with the Charros on his
birthday Monday. Later they sere-
naded Mrs. Dudley Pitts who is i'll
at her home on Crawford street.
Ralph Rawsthorrc declaring in
Superior, Arizona, he will be here
for the Frontier Fiesta if he has
to use mis- roller skates.
Mexican orchestra playing "Beal1--
tiful Texas" for the benefit of Tex
as CounSul r. H. Bibolet.
Frank Belcher, Los Angeles avi-
ator declaring he flew at an alti-
tude of 1880 feet on a trip from
Nogales to Mexico City, last year.
"I could see the cows batting their
eyes, Mexico has the highest coun-
try ever saw" he said.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Constable w. S. Larcom decIar~
ing that outside of having the
toothache, stomachache, corns and
bunions, and a little bit of rheu-
matism, and peso trouble, he is
feeling good.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Mahogany Is. Scarce

Mahogany Is Scarce
True mahogany, one OF the
worlds most popular woods, is so
scarce that there is little if any on
the market. The "real mahogany"
used today comes from about seven
ty other species of trees whose
wood has similar characteristics
Golfers Weekly.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. 8, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
JOHN A. JONES
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Thirteen persons IN Clyde Zerby'S .
trailer and everybody comfortable.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Twenty-three More Payments
Every other person in California
owns an automobile" In partner
ship with the finance companies.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

In On The PayOff
Millions won by Americans on
the Irish sweepstake. There's al
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Copyright 1898 by III. Painter)

Copyright 1898 by III. Painter)
Mind And Matter
"Capone's mind may be going -
No matter where it's going he will
stay where he is for a while.
Stool Pigeon
Uncle Benito Mussolini gives
bride away" He would have given
the bridegroom away, too, but he
didn't have anything on him.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

New Neon sign at the Triangle
Cafe on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
ways one sure winner who never
buys ticket-Uncle Sam.
It's In The Bag

It's In The Bag
Gene Tunney gives Roosevelt
third term as President That
saves all the expense of an cleo
ton.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SEEN and HEARD
-o%A -----
THE MAIN DRAG

DR.. E. G. Houle declaring "the
hills are calling me" as spring ar
riveS.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Anything Free Is Approved
Legislative committee recon-
mends law to allow sending liquor
samples by mail" They are getting
thirsty and hate to buy.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

We have a right to the pursuit of happiness, bu
no guarantee that we shall ever catch up with it.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Filipinos now think they don't want independen
from Uncle Sam Just like Americans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
THE DESPE Err ALTON OF
NATIONAL AMBITION

Warfare by Japan, more ruthless
than the world has known since the
scourges Of plague and cholera across
Europe, upon helpless civilians and
crowded cities Of China reveals the
desperate plight to which the island
empire Of Nippon is reduced in its at
tempted conquest Of the eastern coast
Of Asia.
Apparently, through sheer savag-
cry and mass murder, Japan hopes to
ffighten China into throwing up her
hands IN surrender before the exhaus-
tion Of Japan's own financial and eco
nomic resources compel the with
drawal Of her troops and warships in
defeat. Japan has gambled desper-
ately but the tide runs against her.
The japanese government is urged
by it's elder statesmen to use its gold
and specie reserved to buy raw ma
tei.ials and the Cabinet approves a
plan to ship abroad $84,0oo.oo0 Of the
gold reserve to create a foreign ex-
change revolving fund the most ON
nous sign Of financial distress since
the conflict with China started year
ago
China, desperately lacking in guns
and munitions, and its civilians ex-
posed to pestilental scourge and mass
death, shows no sign of surrender and
builds stronger its resistance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

America, to the amazement even OF
Americans themselves, has idly and
mutely watched Japan in its despera-
ton unfold this panorama of death
and brutality with scarcely an audible
protest certainly no protest that has
been heard by Japan.
Does America, which arose in fury
at brutality in Cuba, cried out in hor-
ror at mass murder in Armenia, held
mass meetings in every city over the
shame of a pogrom in Kishinief, and
Jumped into World War because of
submarine atrocities and ruthless war
fare at sea, breathe easily and toler-
antly as Japan duplicates these crimes
hundred-fold? We think not!
Will the democratic peoples of the
world sit idly by without giving voice
to the moral conscience that is the
boast of modern civilization? Will
mass murder of unarmed men, women
and children continue before a world
too occupied "to care how the other
half lives?
Japan's cutlass is not merely at the
throat Of China, but at the throat OF
the whole world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

The court house fails to provide
adequate room for the many activities
brought about by half-century of
progress. The county jail accommo-
dations have been condemned.
The Children's Home is not large
enough to care for the needy children
of the county. The county home is
equally inadequate to give proper care
to the aged and destitute people in
Butler County.
Inasmuch as science has developed
a cure for the dreaded disease of tu
berculosis, the people of Butler County
should feel it their duty to help those
who are in need of such treatment and
cure and vote for the erection of a
proper tuberculosis hospital.
Hamilton has always had reasons to
be proud Of its schools. But in order
to maintain that high standard, it
should be pointed out that new and
proper educational facilities are
needed throughout the city for the
ever-increasing student population.
Are not these reasons enough why
the bond issues should have the IA
yorable vote Of the citizens Of Butler
County? Also, it is not likely that
the opportunity to use federal money
which is available, if the bond issues
are approved, will ever again come to
the people Of Butler County.
VOTE FOR ALL BOND ISSUES
AND PUT THE PEOPLE OF BUT
LER COUNTY BACK TO WORK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Dedicate Boulevard
Lighting System

Middletown, O.-Chairmen of COM
mittees perfected arrangements for
the formal dedication Friday night of
the Verify Parkway boulevard light
ing system.
George M. Verify, Chairman of the
Board of the American Rolling Mill
Company, and George H. Sebald, post
master, will be guests of honor at the
ceremonies in Mary Oglesby Park fol-
lowing parade on the parkway.
More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to participate in the parade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1893
WHY VOTE FOR BOND IssUEs2

WHY VOTE FOR BOND 1851 ES {
On August 3, at the primary elee-
tion, the voters Of Butler County viii
be given the opportunity to vote for
or against five major bond issues, each
to be voted on separately and each re-
quiring 65 per cent Of the votes fol
passage.
The bond issues proposed are ~
construction Of 4 new court house and
jail, ~ construction Of a new county
infrmary, 80 construction Of a tuber-
culosis hospital, (4) improvements
and construction Of All addition to the
present Butler County Children's
Home, 60 construction and improve
ment program for Hamilton's public
schools.
There are many people who feel they
are already taxed enough and that
there are too many bond issues.
Those who question the bond issues
should remember that if the bond Isl
sues are approved by the voters Of
Butler County, the Federal Govern
ment, through the Public Works Adj
ministration, will grant more than one
million dollars as its share, which
share will be AS per cent Of the total
cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
HAMILTON N-MTDDLETOWN
TRADES COMMITTEES MET
WEDNESDAY EVENING

A committee of the Middletown
Trades and Labor Council, composed
of w. J. O'Brien, r. S. Barker and
Gus Miles, met Wednesday night at
the Labor Temple in Hamilton with
representatives of the Hamilton
Trades Council to study nonpartisan
QUESTIONABLE compiled by the Ohio
Federation of Labor dealing with can
didates in the August primaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Walnut Aid Picnic

Quite bit of maneuvering is going
ON lately at the Walnut Aid Society
Hall, corner South Second and Wash
ington Streets. The members of that
hustling organization are now very
busy making arrangements for that
twenty annual picnic which
will be held on the Butler County
Fairgrounds, Saturday, August 6. The
admission is free and the public is
invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

town and 81 of South Lebanon, viii
attend the second camp PERIOD al
Camp Hook, Middletown, August o
ID. Tom C. Venable, Scout Executive
said this week. The troops VIII pe
in charge of the Scoutmasters and I'd
Hamlyn will direct the water sports.
Venable said he would pass a part Oh
the week at the camp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
The Cherry
SYv Where with our
Il roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

It's a great thing, that conference
out in Chicago, with railroad manage
ment and railroad labor, without
handful Of brickbats on both sides,
locked in dispute.
Serious business it is, for managers
say they will cut wages, and labor
says it will take no less. Neither side
has yielded an inch.
Yet the trains are all running. Folks
are going about their business as
usual Nobody is stocking up food
and other things in fear of tie-up.
There's no talk about strike break
ers; nothing heard of company spies
in the ranks of workers, no Citizens
committees" being formed, and nobody
is calling somebody else bad names.
Instead, they are sitting quietly and
coolly in a council room, debating their
differences. So calmly and politely
one might think it was White House
conference.
Business is going right ahead and
the country is making manful efforts
to get out Of its repression" and get
men back to work.
Twas not always thus, even as the
memory of man runneth. There was
a time when barbarism and the law of
/ the jungle ruled in railway relations
with labor. There We're strikes, and
troops called out, box-cars burned and
equipment wrecked.
The railroads learned their lesson
and out of that chaos has come orderly
procedure across the council table
conference, conciliation, mediation and
fact-fnding.
Labor hears what management has
to say and management listens to la
Dor. There's mutual understanding of
the problems of each side, and in the
long run, one side will yield or both
will compromise,
If they don't, the National Media
ton Board will step in and seek an
agreement. If that fails, the board
will ask both sides to accept arbitra-
ton. If that fails, too, the President
/ will ask both sides to accept fact
finding body, to report within 80 days.
Only if that final effort fails, is the
possibility of strike brought into the
situation.
Under the dome Of the national cap
ital a different story is being heard.
The LaFollette Civil Liberties Com
mittee is delving into labor methods of
the Republic Steel Company.
Here it is story of brutal beatings,
of terrorism and tear gas, of faxed
and false propaganda spread to the
public, and of hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars spent to break up unions
and form company puppets.
Editors have been intimidated into
printing accounts Of strikes and la
Dor troubles in Republic communities
palpably at variance with facts.
Editorial writer's and reporters have
been picked by steel magnates for dis
missal from their newspaper jobs be.
cause they were believed to be tout Of
sympathy" with the methods of such
magnates.
Families of workers have been ter,
rorized; the children of workers
beaten; their homes invaded; ths
streets thronged with armed guards.
And yet, we're making progress
What we see in railroad industrial re
lations today envisions the dawn O
another day in the realm of private
industry.
With the scene in Chicago. industr,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the NIiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
CLINIC AT MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. Riddle, of Longview Hospital,
Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct psy-
chiatric and neurologic clinic at the
Mercy Hospital out-patient depart
ment on Monday, August l, 1888, at
9 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
NEW BEER LIQUOR PERMITS

Butler County Sportsmen, Hamil-
ton, F. Emma E. Moore, West Ches-
ter, Ohio, D-2. w. H. Case, Bethany,
Ohio, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Picnic Grounds Open

A rustic picnic ground and roadside
park, located on Mt. Pleasant Pike,
just below Symmes Corner, has been
completed and is open, Lawrence j..
Donohue, superintendent of the Ma
tional Youth Administration for But
ler and Preble Counties, announced
Tuesday.
The park covers about two and one
half acres along the west side of the
pike. Two large outdoor ovens have
been fashioned. tables and benches to
accommodate 40 persons built and a
rustic bridge over small creek con-
structed by the N. Y. A. youths.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-29
Relief Families Increase

Families on relief in the city of
Hamilton increased by 35 last week,
Miss Isabel Beardsley, Commissioner
of the Department of Public Assist
ance, said this week in reporting 583
cases. Last week there were SAB re-
lief cases. In Butler County last week
the total of families on relief was
1926, an increase of &c. Middletown
reported 357 cases last week, COM
pared with 375 the week before.