davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Star Infeld

At first base you would have your
choice of Dolph Camilli of the
Brooklyn Dodgers or Zeke Bonura
of the Washington Senator'S. Dolph
would probably get the call for the
job because of his greater speed
and superior fielding ability, al
though Bonura would command re-
spect because of his hitting.
Second base on this Italo-Amer-
lean team might be a problem. To
begin with, there's Tony Lazzeri,
now utility man with the Chicago
Cubs. Tony was big gun for
years in the New York Yankees
offense and defense and that team
seems to be feeling his absence
this year. Age would probably keep
Tony from playing regularly, so the
call would probably go to Tony
Cuccinello of the Boston Bees whose
fighting heart and fielding skill
have helped make the Bees terror
for other National league teams this
spring. Then there would be Lou
Chiozza of the New York Giants,
who though crowded out of regu-
lar job by the acquisition of Alex
Kampouris by Bill Terry, still can
give good account of himself.
There would be no contest at third
base. Cookie Lavagetto of the
Brooklyn Dodgers who led the
league in hitting this spring would
nail down that job without half try
ing. Shortstop, of course, would 60
to Frank CrOssetti of the New York
Yankees, because of his superb
fielding and his timely hitting.
frankie isn't as fast as he was
few years ago, but he's still good
enough for the big time.
The incompatible Joe Di Maggie,
centerfelder of the New York
Yankees, would head up the out
field. He would probably be fanked
on one side by his brother Vincent
of the Boston Bees and by Johnny
Rizzo who started the season so
sensationally with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Phil Cavaretta of the Chi
cago Cubs would also be in the fight
for an outfeld job.
His best chance would be to nose
out Rizzo, for Vince Di Maggie is
recognized as one of the classiest
fielders in the business and he is
crowding his way toward the 300
mark. Melvin Mazzera of the St.
Louis Browns and Tony Bongiovan-
nj of the Reds would be utility out
fielders.
The pitching staff would present
problems. There isn't a pitcher of
Italian ancestry in the big show who
compares in skill with the others.
It seems that the sons of Italy have
preferred positions where their
speed and general all-around ability
give them a chance to. play regu-
larly every day. So only Julio Bon
netti of the St. Louis Browns and
Joe Cascarella of the Cincinnati
Reds would be possibilities.
Oscar Mellilo, coach of the
Browns, would draw the assignment
of manager in view of his long ex-
perience and his splendid career as
player. Mellilo was one Of the
first of the American-Italians to
demonstrate his races proficiency
on the diamond.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Discoyerer of Steam Power

James Watt, Scottish engineer
(1736-1819), was the first to realize
the possibilities of steam power. He
never made an electrical discovery,
though his name signifies an electric
power unit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
SCOTS CuriaSities

In Sir Walter SCOTS old home,
Abbotsford, can be seen the crucifix
of Mary Queen of Scots, Napoleon's
pistol and blotter, tumbler from
which Burns drank, Rob Roy's gun,
and other curios.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Grows Blue Grass

In general way the southwestern
section of Virginia grows natural
blue grass; the Shenandoah valley
and the tier of counties lying east Of
the Blue Ridge, called Piedmont,
also grow great deal of blue grass.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
The Name Eunice

The name Eunice is of Greek
origin and means happily victori-
ous." 1t appears in the Bible in II
Tim. l, S, where the implication is
of devout faith. This Eunice was
Timothy's mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

behind the plate. Well, there's Err
ME lombard of the Cincinnati
Reds. He is a heavy hitter and a
crafty receiver who would be first
string catcher wherever he went.
He'd have plenty of help from Gus
Mancuso of the New York Giants.
Although Gus is beginning to show
signs of wear and tear he is still
good enough for a pennant winning
team. For third string catcher. An
gel0 Giuliani of the st. Louis Browns
would do nicely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Flag Insurance?

WHEN Bill Terry, manager of
w the New York Giants, acquired
Second Baseman Alex Kampouris of
the Cincinnati Reds recently, he
turned neat deal that makes his
team real pennant-contender. The
Giants were stumbling around until
they got Alex. Various players try
ing to substitute for Burgess White.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Bedtime Stories
BY THORTON w. BURGESS.

AS Jerry Muskrat lay in his bed,
safe in his house, nursing his sore
tail, he had time to do a lot of
thinking, and he did do a lot of
thinking. He thought OF how, day
after day, he had found all those
good things to eat at each of his
favorite eating places. and how
there had not been one single thing
to make him suspicious. In fact,
there had been everything to take
suspicion away. He began to under
stand just what that trapper had
tried to do, and It seemed 70 him
Evening star., 1938-12-31
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

had been on the old log. He found
trap at each place. After that he
did not go near these places.
Billy Mink would have found a
way to get all those good things to
eat without getting into one of the
traps, but Jerry preferred to take no
chances. He simply kept away from
those places. Those pieces of car
rot and apple were a terrible tempta-
ton, but he contented himself with
his regular food and tried to forget
that there were such things - car
Evening star., 1938-12-31

that nothing could possibly have
been more unfair.
"He tried to make me think he
was my friend" thought Jerry. He
knew that if I had the least sus-
picion he wasn't my friend I would
be watching for traps. So he pre-
tended that he was my friend and
he brought all those nice things to
me to eat so that would trust him.
I did trust him, and he knew it.
Then when he was sure that I
wouldn't suspect him oS doing such
Evening star., 1938-12-31

a thing he set that awful trap for
me. I'll never trust anybody again!
I never, never will! It's awful to
distrust everybody, but after this
I'll just have to-"
So Jerry Muskrat was filled with
distrust. He had been so very happy
there in the Smiling Pool for so long
that now life seemed hardly worth
while. There was no happiness In
it. You see, he felt that not only
could hs no longer trust those who
sooned e b his friends, but hs Was
Evening star., 1938-12-31

suspicious of everything. He no
longer dared freely to climb out on
his favorite places along the bank.
He was even suspicious Of the Big
Rock. The only place where he felt
absolutely safe was right inside his
own house.
But, Of course, he couldn't stay il
his own house all the time because
he had to eat. OF course. Every
body has to eat. Then, too, he had
Q lot Of work yet to do on that house
e his % make & ready iog winter.
Evening star., 1938-12-31

This meant that he had to travel
around considerably to get his food
and to get the material for his house.
But now he never went ashore with
out first looking with the greatest
care for signs Of a trap.
One of the first things he did after
he got through nursing his sore tail
was to 60 to each of the places
where that trapper had put good
things to eat. He went there, not to
get those good things, but to find
out Y thafo Wefo traps thero - these
Evening star., 1938-12-31
LETTER-OUT
BY Fontoine Fox

Remove rearrange spell the word
called for in the last
the word
recly a wa
Answer to Yesterdays Out
Letter-Out
F FRESCO-SCORE Important in athetcs)
o CELADON-CANDLE "a taper
r FIRSTLING-STIFIING is supnressinp)
A ARBUTES-REBUTS answers
SIGHTLY-SLIGHT (smalD,
Evening star., 1938-12-31
BY willard
Trademark q applied
For q 8. Patent OEce
BY Mormon Morsh
BY Bud Fisher

rots and apples. And even when he
was hunting for his ~egular food he
was all the time watching out for
traps. He was so filled with distrust
that he took no Joy in anything.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Swiss Exposition

Exhibits from almost all fields, in
cluding native handwork, will be
shown at the Swiss National Expo.
Stion, which will be held In Zurich.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
Noticias de Pelota
CAMBIO DE P~ELOTEROS

Los Yankees, tratando de a.
brir canine para sus dos nuevas
estrellas de las memories, Char
lei Keller y Buddy Rosar, envia-
ron aver a Myrill Hoag, un jar
dinero, y el catcher Joe Glenn a
!Cs Browns de San Luis. En- cam
bio recibiran a Oral Hildebrand
uno de los pitchers del San Luis
y a Colonel Mills, que hubo de
pertenecer a los Medals Rojas
de Boston.
Keller Y Rosar son dos estre-
Has del club Newark y formida-
bles bateadores.
A Keller Sc lie habian hecho va
varias ofertas por clubs de Lii
gas Mayores, a base de conside-
rabies cantidades de dinero.
Este ano finaliz6 detras de Ro
sar, que bate6 con un promedio
de 387 puntos.
Rosar es I'm catcher de gran
habilidad.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

-iDon Rodrigo, don Rodri-
go!... iCaramba, que grata sor-
Ipresa!... iMio carol.
FL banquero habiase vuelto
moStrando tambien un allegro a.
sombro a la vista del recien Ne
gado
i Pepino!-murmur6, respon
diendo al abrazo del otro, sin
Ilevantarse de su butacon-. TIL
en- San Sebastian L.. IQue te ha-
ces por aquf? Isl no Sc juegal. h..
va 10 se-contest6 Ell otro,
que habia hecho una leve incli-
naci6n a Eulalia, que apreci6 en-
81 maneras de hombre de mum
do. lie flame! iJe flame toat
de meme!
-iAh, pillastre TIE das bue-
ma vida, Sno es ESQ? 70 te ha-
La gaceta., 1938-10-27


ticias llegadas a Tampa, los 81
guientes futbolistas: Tom Wal
ker, Fonia Pennington, Frank
CSmoak, Hootie Hornet, Frank
Yinshanis, John Piombo, Clark
Golf, Gordon Gardner, John
Crabtree, John Smith, Ralph
Kelmon, Frank Koccis, Mush
B~attista, Red Lighbown, Sidney
Parnell, Jimmy Oxford, John
Berry, Mike Bucha, John Dew
ell, Jack Blalock, Paul Eller, Ed
Manning, Ernest Cody, Bud
Walton, Bobby Johnson, Pat
Reen, Ted Taylor, Jim Mulcahy,
Bill Carey, Tom Scott, Moon
Mullins y Tex Hanna.
Hoy por la tarde practicaran
les muchachos en- la Universe
dad de Carolina del Norte y ma
mana en- los terrenos de la Uni
versidad e Fordham, en- New
York.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
ANUNCIESE EN- IA GACETA"

bia eStado, y me encontre aque-
alo muy transformado. ALI ST,
Sc jrega, o Sc jugaba fuerte. Ga
ne mucho en- ese gracioso Zoo
Zircus Glib, que sabe listed han
instalado en- ell edificio mismo de
Ia Paramount, en- Ell piso cuaren-
tie y dos, un grupo de muchachos
elegantes y ricos.
Hay un hijo de Ford. Nos hi
eimos nruy amigos. Pero yo me
canse de aquello y me euf al Oes
tie.
Estnve en- San francisco v en-
Los Angeles, y he hecho dos O
tres pelfculas.
I'm ito barbara de aquellos me
guerra eOntratar y TODD, dicien-
do que tengo las grandes condi-
Clones Pero 10 mandk . passed
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
CON LOS GIANTS

Tenemos hoy una noticia de
Chino Alvarez, uno de los mejo-
res boxeadores del Sur y ell me-
.jor de la Florida, en- su division,
hace tres o cuatro amos.
Con una ventaja de cinco IL
bras, Chino, que acostumbraba
siempre a dar v~entaja a los con-
tarios, derrot6 al jovencito Kid
Hatcher, de Carolina del Sur.
Pocos boxeadores conocemos
nosotros que, como Chino, ha.
yam estado cast siempre dandt
ventaja en- ell peso.
AQui acostumbraban a traerlt
homlbres del peso welter y pest
ligero, muchos hasta con una
ventaja de diez libras.
Quizas a la frecuente desigua
dad EN- ell peso Sc deba que NJ
llegara q la cumbre.
En- un case, que nosotros CO
mentamos, lie di6 a su adverse
rio NADIA menos que un margel
de IL libras.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
VICTORIA DE CHINO ALVA-
REF EN- ATLANTA

Atlanta, Octubre Gloon un
peso de 1872 libras, Chino Alva-
req, ell veterano pGgil de Tam
pa, venci6 al joven Kid Hatcher,
de Lake City, Carolina del Sur,
en- ell cuarto asalto de I'm comba-
tie verificado aqui.
Hatcher, que llevaba sosteni-
das so peleas con oponentes me
nores, pesaba 12712 libras y en-
la acci6n result6 muy inferior
al chino.
Comentando su derrota, Ell mu
chacho americana dijo que q ha
bia peleado para averiguar has
ia que punto llegaba su eficien-
cia. M convene de que toda-
via no estoy preparado para ha-
Ger frente a hombres de la pri.
mera fila
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

cia en- China.
81; me han echado de Chan
ghai los ultimos sucesos. He te-
nido la suerte de poder volver a
Europa en- I'm saperdreadaGught
ingles, Ell Warspite, uno de Gu.
yos oficiales Sc hizo muy amigo
milo en- Londres... ~ listed We
ranea por AGA, ma?
Como siempre. Sientate.
hombre.
FL desconocido obedeci6, com
placido, Y hablaba, hablaba, con
una animation y una soltura yer
daderamente encantadoras.
Mezclaba en- la charla frases
en- italiano, en- frances Y en- in
giles, fernando un pisto gracioSo
Y biZarro,.., y, a TODD este, sin
concederle a Eulalis que q ban
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

Hablabase al final de la tenn
porada del traspaso de los famo
SOS bateadores Joe Medwick V
Johnny Mize, de los Cardenales,
a otros clubs de las mayores.
Aver, en- San Luis, manifesto
Sam Breadon, presidente de los
Cardenales, que esos peloteros
no estan a la venta. mo vendere
mos nj u nsolo jugador para re-
cuperar en- 1889 los viejos laure
les. Vamos a construir I'm CANA
dor permanente."
Este significa que los Carde-
males, abastecedores de cast to-
dos los clubs de su liga, van a
emplear su material en- casa.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

quero habiase guardado muy
bien de presentarle, mas impor-
tancia que al perro de aguas. de
una de sus amigos, que estaba
echado en- otro bntac6n...
La mujer del mlsico habia ex-
perimentado una impression hon
disima al yer a este hombre.
Era Ell clasico tipo del seduc-
tor irresistible: moreno, con los
.ojos de un negro profundo de a.
zabache, alto, guapo, gallardo y
distinguish, sc desprendfa de 81
csc inexplicable e irresistible a.
tractivo que tienen los contaos
hombres que nacen con la mis-
ma estrella de Don Juan.
Era fuerte y fino.
Y Eulalia, miranda aquellos
olo, seatia 10 cue nunca habia
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

Mala que traen a Espana los tu-
ristas del verano, "a yer los to-
ros en- San Sebastian o Santan-
der.
Pero cast en- seguida, recti-
fic6.
Porque ell deSconocido, al en-
trar bajo ell radio de luz cegado-
ra de los focos, Sc lie apareci6 un
hombre gallardo Y ~elegante, con
una gracia masculine en- sus ma
neras Y actitudes completamen-
meridional.
Y tuvo Eulalia una muy gra-
ia sorpresa.
Ell paseante, viendo, de prom
to, a don Rodrigo, lanz6 un leve
grito de sorpresa, al tempo que
Sc acercaba a ellos, con las ma
nos extendidas. dicieudo;
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
LAS PANTERAS

TODD indlca que para Ell par
lido de mahana en- Gainesville,
con ell institute de esa ciudad las
Panteras de Plant utilizaran u
ma fuerte Inca de combate.
Jack Jones no podra jugar y
ell coach Jimmy Hughes ha re-
suelto probar varias nuevas
combinaciones.
Sup6nese que ell Gainesville
recurrira a Allen, Roberts, G.
Green, R. Green, Miller, Waits,
Bevis, Bishop, Smith, Singer y
Perry.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
AGILIDAD


Ell coach Burrell. de los Te-
rriers de HillSborough, Sc lamen
IA de no contar con j6venes 10
suficientemente veloces para lie
var ell bal6n y ALI concentr6 los
ejercicios en- ell desarrollo de la
tgilidad.
Para ell partido de manana.
con los Diablos Verdes de San
Petersburg, los Terriers espe-
ran haber mejorado su agilidad
y dejar complacido a su mentor.
Hay que tener velocidad en- un
''backfield', opina Burrell, para
anotar ''touchdowns".
Con la exception de Tommy
Young todos los muchachos sc
italian en- condolences para ma
mana.
Green los expertos que los
tampefos tienen I'm pequeno
margen de ~ventaja sobre los Dia
bios Verdes, considerable su
demonstration frente a los gene
rales del institute Robert e. Lee
Los Diablos Verdes fueron de
rrotados por Orlando, vencieron
a Plant City y empataron con
las Panteras de Plant.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
EN- SARASOTA

Los Tigres del Tampa College
jugaran manana con los Mari
neros de Sarasota en- esa ciudad.
Aparecen los marineros como
los favoritos.
Dirige a los j6venes de la be-
la ciudad de la costa Oeste, Chef
Ihrig, quien asegura haber To-
grade el desarrollo de un mayor
poder offensive.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
XE UKKyETE
ALVAREZ lie pogo fuerte golpes

ALVAREZ lie peg6 fuerte golpes
en- la cabeza, en- Ell tercero, 10 que
conmovi6 visiblemente al joven
de Carolina. Hatcher ,devolvi6
ell ataque, f~uriosamente, pero
sus punetazos no tenian la fuer
"a suficiente.
No habia pasado un minute
del cuarto, cuando ell Chino lie
cogi6 con IN fuerte golpe, en- la
oreja, y lie trio por la cuenta de
diez.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
VENCIO LA GOLETA BLUE
NOSE


Gloucester, Mass, Octrbre 81
LA goleta "Bluenose," la rel
ma del Norte del Atlantico, retu-
70 aver su titulo por un pequeho
margen, derrotando a la retado
ra americana, la Gertrude l..
1hebaud.
Fue la qrinta y la regatta de-
cisiva. Ell margen de triunfo de
la Bluenose fue de dos minutes
y 50 segundos, en- la ruta TRAN
,gular de 35R miElas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
TIRANDO Ell BALON
EMBARCARON Los
CAIMANES

SalierOn anoche de Gaines
willie hacia Boston, con paradas
en- Carolina del Norte y New
York, los Caimanes de la Flori-
da, con 81 coach Cody a la cabe-
"a.
Hacen Ell viaje, segdn las no
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

Ricardo Hernandez, un gla-
diador de Tampa, fue puesto a
dormir aver, en- Miami, por Carl
Sivers, de Jacksonville.
Cicl6n Diaz, con 109 libras,
SUPERB a Battling Oscar, de Tam
pa, ell gladiator c0mico.
Oscar pesaba doce libras mas
que Dfaz.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

Johnny Risko, ell gladiator de
peso complete, Sc ha metido a
arbitro, como Tom Heeney, Jack
Dempsey y otros.
Hay que ganarse la vida por-
que va no puede volverse a la
panaderfa.
Risko es cOnocido como ell
hombre de gonna.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

-..desde ALI, ia los pocos
dias de salir listed de Monte Car
10, por cierto!, me embarque pa
"a Cuba; pero ALI tambien les
ha entrado ahora la racha de la
moralidad, y en- Ia Habana y en-
Santiago Y hasta en- Guantana-
mo, que habia sido siempre I'm
centro de reunion de los pantos
fuertes yanquis, estaban los cast
nos cerrados, como aqui. Enton-
ees salte a Nueva York otra
veg.
Hacia custro amos cue no h.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
DEPORTES
PREMIo r~NTERSOC1AL
(Por P~ertinente)

Completando Ell informe que
dimos a la publicidad dias pasa-
dos respecto a los anotadores de
carreras en- ell Premio Interso-
cial que Sc viene celebrando, pu
blicamos a continuation la lista
de los que pisaron Ell home" y
sus respectivos averages al ba-
tie.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

Johnny Dean, con un peso de
143 libras, puso a dormir, en-
Miami, a Johnny Lindsey, de.
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Ell arbitro, Johnny Risko, no
Sc tonic ell trabajo de hacerle la
cuenta. Lindsey tuvo que ser re
cogido y Ilevado a su esquina.
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

ls~entido..., Y tenfa que confesar
que jamas eontempl6 en- un ros-
tro de hombre una Sonrisa tan
furiosamente sensual y dnlce y
atraotiva...
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gacea
Fonetin No. It's

tos blanco, de cana, hast6n flexi
bic Y camisa de sport de ancho
cueNo abierto, cuyas puntas nj
tidas lie caian sobre Ell cuello y
las solapas de la americana.
Uevaba Ell Ipi hecho un bar
quillo, bajo el brazo, y paseaba
negdigentemente, respirando
con delicia Ell aire freeco y puro
que subfa del mar.
Eulalia, que habfale visto We
mir desde unos metros mas ALA
de la terraza, tom6lo, al pronto,
por un ingles insfpido, de esos
que descGrgGn en- los puertos del
Cantabrico los paQuebotes de Ia
La gaceta., 1938-10-27
LA GACETA

Il ueriodico en- idioma Espanol
da mss circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

subscription semanal: 20 cents
iaOs ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1938-10-27

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
FIGHTING COMMUNISM

A few years ago, Americans were
worried about the spread of Com
munism. They are not easy yet
about that question. They hear OF
Communism propaganda all over the
world, of many peopledih our own
country more or less swayed by
these ideas. Many of these people
thus affected have positions Of in
fluence.
The Japanese government is Civ
ing a demonstration of one way of
opposing it. It has maintained as
one Of the chief reasons for invading
China, that such action was neces-
sary to put down the growth of Com
munism in that country The result
appears to be that the Chinese gov
'ernment has had toImake large con-
cessions to the Communists, and is
getting help from Russia, The net
effect of the Japanese Efforts to put
down Communism by war, will prob
ably be to make more Communists.
Communism will not be put down
by war and cannon and bullets. You
can't blot out ideas. even though
they are entirely wrong ideas, by kill
ing people. f-f;
The best way to fight Communism
appears to be to distribute full in
formation on how It actually works.
One way to fight it would be to pay
the expenses of a delegation of Reds
and Pinks to Russia, which should
allow them to live under Communism
for a year or two. If they could
have actual experience Of the priva-
tions and difficulties and dangers
and the loss of liberty in Communist |
countries. that kind of life would not |
look so glorious. Many of them
would return to America sadder
and wiser.
If Communism is left to itself, it
is likely to fall of its own weight.
It leads to low production, inefficient
industry, and it fails to supply the
needs of the people. Turning on the
light is a better way of fighting it
han firing the bullets.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
~ - - D - ~ M q
THE NATIONAL ANrHrM

The national anthem. -The Star.
spangled Banner" was recently
criticized by leading clergyman
on the ground that it is full Of
boasting and pride, and that Ii cele-
brates war. The American people
are attached to this cheering song,
because it tells of struggle against
oppressors and Of courage in de-
fense of their homes.
Yet It is open to criticism. be-
cause it is essentially a song Of war,
while what the American people
want is not war but peace. They
realize that war is the worlds great
est horror, and a song that gIorifies
war, even If in defense Of their
homes, does not meet their present
mood. Let us have fewer songs of
war, and more of peace and good
will to men," as was sung with
such fervor in the dawn Of Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
MINIMUM WAGES

President Roosevelt said in his
message to congress that the people
favor establishing a floor" below
which wages shall not fall. That is
probably true. Too many people
have to work for wages on which it
is hardly possible to feed, clothe and
shelter human being.
If some concerns pay the mini
mum wages provided under such a
law, they could not manufacture or
distribute their product at low
enough prices to sell it. Under such
a plan, apparently, they would have
to quit business and throw their en-
ployes out of work. Some people
would rather work for what con-
Germ can afford to pay. than be with
out work. This much desired end
Of fair wages for everybody should
be solved in time, but it is not one
Of those things that can be rushed
through in a grand hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
WORK THE PUBLIC NEEDS

The governments recent unemploy-
ment census reported millions out of
work. Perhaps one reason why
some of them are out of employment,
was that they were willing to take
only the kinds of work that seemed
attractive to them. The most at
traetive kinds Of work usually get so
very many applicants, that it is hard
to get chance in these crowded oc-
cupations.
The earnest job seeker should be
ready to accept any offer of honest
work that needs to be done, assum-
ing he is physically able to do it.
Some people who think they are not
physically able to work with their
hands, would be better off to take
some such job of toilsome labor, as it
exercises muscles that have too long
remained dormant. ANY kind of job,
no matter how humble, gives per-
son chance to prove he is willing
to try hard and do his best.