davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
LA IDENTIFICACION

Sc realizan todos los eSfuer :
EOS necesarios, por mediaci6n de
las embajadas de Paris Y Wash
irgton, para realizar la identifi-
caci6n de David Alfonso Fresno,
miembro del Comite de Auxiiio
a Asturias, con Residential en-
Burdeos.
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico no mandara ell dinero reco-
lectado hasta efectuar la com :
pleta identification, de acuerdo
con ell sentir de la asamblea We
rificada en- ell Centre Obrero.
Hasta aver domingo, la conf
sion nombrada para visitar a los
fabricantes, encargados, etc.,
habfa entregado $4,000, que Sc
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
III

Ell tenor que la deSigualdad
de ingresos de lugar a una re-
crudescencia de las classes, tan
recientemente abolidaS, me pa
rece que es irrelevante. La ba-
Sc misma de una sociedad sin
classes es acknowledgements que
TODD ell mundo reciba desde ell
nacimiento las mismas oportu-
nidades educacionales Y voca-
~cionales, de suerte que TODD ell
mundo este SECURE de ser edu
cado Y empleado segun su ha-
bilidad. Que este principle
funciona en- la Union Sovietica
no 10 discuten nj aun sus Sc
veros criticos. En- Moscu No
enconLe ell menor servllIsmo
termino "tovarish" no eS
palabra hueca.
La psicosis destructive"
Por muy buen eXito que tn
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

problemaS creados a Ia democta
Ella espanola, por ell fascismo in
ternacional, ell Rev. j. A. Phil
lips, superintendent de Ia igle-
sia metodista eli los barrios la
tinos.
Amigo de la Espana leal, ami
go sincere, Ell Rev. Phillips po-
see IN valicso arsenal de verda-
les, todas relacionados con Ia
guerra de EspaIa.
Ell acto Sc verifcara en- ell To-
al de la Wolff Settlement es-
luina de la Gale II y avenida II
Nuestras familias estan invi :
tadas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
LLEGARON LA LECHE
( LAS JUDAS

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana reel :
oi6 un telegrama la semana pa
saba, comunicandole ell arribo a
Madri | del cargamento de leche
condensada, ell cargamento de
Judas, los accessories para ma
quinas de coser Singer Y la ro-
pa que Tampa enyiara.
Fir ma ell despacho, que reci-
i5i6 Jose Martinez, ell DR.. Romeo,
presidente de la benemerita inS
tituci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
UNTO NDE ESCOGEDORES
NUN. 474

Companeros: De orden del
companero Presidente otto a to-
do slos Escogedores unionadoS
para la Junta Extraordinaria
que tendra lugar ell Martes Is
del corriente, a las 300 P. NJ,
en- ell Centre Obrero.
Los problemas a tratar, seran
Primero: Ell reafirmar ell a
cuerdo de la Ultima Junta Gene
raj sobre los no unionados.
Y segundo: Ell canine a Sc =
guir por nuestra Union.
Fraternalmente,
Ell Secretdri0.
Tampa, Fla, Mario IL, 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
SIN NOTICIAS DE
MARINELLO

No ha recibido noticia alguna
ell Comite Popular Democratico
sobre Ell quito amigo Y compane-
70 DIR. Juan Marinello, que sc
dice fue encarcelado en- Cuba
por las huestes de Batista.
Ell Comite espera, de todos
MOODS, que Marinello llegue a
Tampa el dia %, en- compania
de su eSposa.
La dictadura militar del CO.
ronelillo Batista ACADIA de con-
denar en- Cuba a dos ciudadanos
espanoles por tener en- su poder
literature del gobierno leal.
De modo que Sc da ell case in
s6lito y semibarbaro de que Sc
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
MITIN Ell MERCEDES

Bajo los auspicios del Comite
Popular Democratieo de 5000
cro a Espana, Sc efec uara ell
microbes una asamblea, en- ell
Centre 0brero.
Ell motivo principal de la reu-
liuA c. eScuchar un informe de
la comisi6n nombrada por ell
Cofre de la Comunidad para re-
colectar entire los obreros, conf
sion que componen los senores
Victoriano Manteiga, Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya, Jose Martinez, Ma
riano Rodriguez, Jorge Salazar,
Aurelio Prado y Frank CasSaro.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14

(PGsc a la 10. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1938-03-14

meta en- la carcel a ciudadanos
iem6cra as por repartir litera-
tura de I'm pals que con ell "des-
gobierno" de Laredo Bru y los
''guatacas" sostiene "las meio-
res relaciones de amistad"
Tales monstruosidades con-
ira Ell derecho solo son posibles
en- paises tiranizados.
va lie llegara su bora a los die
tadores.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
Conformismo

Hay cierto elemento de YER
dad en- esas aseveraciones. No
Solamente ell plan econ6mico,
mientras la production de ar
ticuIos manufacturados no este
suficientemeute desarrollada,
ertrana cierto grade de stan
dardizacion" de los articulos de
consume, muebles, ropas Y Pc
luenos objetos de primera ne
eesidad, sino que toda la vida
publica del ciudadaHo sovietico
Sc halla tambien extensamente
"standardizada'', Los mitinhs,
los discusses poll icOs. los deba-
ties V las veladas EN- los clubs son
odos ~parscidos como dos gotas
lie aqua, Y la terminoiogia poll
tica iamas varia a traves de to-
do este enorme estado.
I'm examen mas minucioso re-
vela que este notorio "confor-
miSmo' puede reducirse a tres
aspec, os principales: la unifor-
midad de opinion respecto a los
principles fundamentals del
comunismo, ell amor comGn por
la Union Sovietica Y la CONTAIN
"a, compartida por todos, de que
EN- ell pr6ximo future la Union
Sovietica sera Ell pals mas rico
y poderoso de la terra.
Ante TODD, por 10 tanro, Sc a.
cepta en- general que es mejor
que los medios de production es-
ten en- possession de la comunidad
y no de los individuos. No veo
que este conformismo sea cosa
tan mala. Nj puede molestarme
ell amor del pueblo sovietico por
su patria. a1n Sc exprese siem-
pre- en- las mismas formas, a me-
nude muy ineguas. Y 81 nunca
DYE criticas del principle fun
damental del Partido no veo
por que este confOrmismo haya
de deplorarse tanto. ICual es
csc principle general :? Que toda
medida adoptada Sc derive de la
conviction de que ell estableci-
miento del socialismo en- la u
MON Sovietica es fundamental
mente un exito Y que la victoria
en- la guerra inminente esta fue-
ra de toda duda. Aun cuando las
dudas sobre 81 este principle
es!aria justificado pudiera ha-
Der tenido cierto fundamento
hasta mediados de 1885, han
quedado desde entonces tan
completamente disipadas con la
creciente prosperidad de la ma
ci6n Y la fuerza del Ejercito Ro-
(PGsp q Ia 10. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
La psicosis destructive"

Por muy buen exito que tn
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
CUMPLEANOS

Dos queridos- amigos de la Re
taguardia, los dos miembros del
Comite Popular Democratico de
S0corro a Espana, Ramonin Ro-
1riguez y Paquito Diaz Rogue
festearon ell dia 10 su cumplea-
nos.
Ramonin dice que ACADIA de
2umplir Al amos, 10 que nadie in
sestigara. Paquito parece como
Iamente situado en- las "cerca-
Mas de los 40"
Aver, en- ell Centre Obrero, Sc
orind6 por la facilidad de los
los, corriendo los gastos por
cuenta de Ramonin.
PaQuito tuvo a su cargo la dis
tribucion de la "mercancia' Y Ell
que reparte y reparte.---
Los brindis fueron elocuenti-
simos y particularmente los de
Ramon Gonzalo y Pepin Garcia.
Estaban a la vista Y tomaron
parte en- Ell %fraternal c%onvite tan
buenos amigos como Jose Mar
tinez, Mariana Rodriguez, Al :
berto Lopez, Vietoriano Mantei-
ga, J. Perez Lendian, Saturni :
no Aleman, Frank Cassaro, vi
cente Vaccaro, Alejo Ramos,
Benjamin Blanco, Pedro Rami-
reg Moya, ell companero de LA
Voz" y otros muchos.
Ramonin sali6 cargado de elo
gios, siendo este ell 1ltimo: pare
ce que tienes 80 amos.
Por la felicidad los dos COM
paneros hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
,udiera ganar terreno parece-

pudiera ganar terreno parece-
ria denotar la e~xistencia de csc
conformismo de que muchos re-
prochan a la Union Sovietica.
Tales criticos sostienen que Ell
pueblo de la URSS est& priva-
do de individualidad, que su mo-
do de vida y sus opiniones estan
cortadas por un patron, sujetas
a las mismas leyes, que son uni
formes. Segun Andre eide: "El
que habla con un russo habla
con todos ellos'.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
JOHN N LEWIS Pc
LEARA CON


San Paul, Mario 14.-Por fal
ia de contrario en- la division de
las II libras de la cual es cam
pe6n, Ell negro John Henry Le-
wis peleara en- esta ciudad, Ell
jueves, con Bud Mignault, un
peso compl5eto de Brockton,
Mass.
Sc ha fijado al combate IN IL
mite de diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
IA uACErA"
agreTayan al fondo gensrsl

uno de estos dias pablitaee-
mos Ia lista de los donantes en-
Sc seetor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

the gravest possible menace to Europe and
the world and that they will ever become
other than continuing menace is one of
the flimsiest of hopes for those who enter
tain it. IL As ,,. re ..
Can the leopard change his spots?
Can anyone reason with, mad dog?
Will the maniacal German dictator
change his ways in answer to the appeals
of countries he regards as his. enemies?
The opinion of this newspaper, based on
tie history of the race, as we'll as the rec
ord of the European dictators OF. today, is
that all of these questions can be safely
answered with an emphatic negative.
Generally speaking the answers to these
questions apply to all the breed of Euro
mean dictators, although they apply with
particular force at this time to; Hitler.
The world should base no hopes of peace
or the avoidance of war on contracts or
treaties with Hitler. The world cannot at
ford to do So 1t is certain that England,
France, Czechoslovakia or any other ma
ton mapping a course ON trust IN the prom
ises of Hitler will be deceived and betrayed
by him.
The outlook for lasting European peace
on the basis of the Munich conference and
agreement, therefore, is surely not reas-
surfing. This newspaper does not believe,
the world can have this assurance until it
is free from the menace of dictators. SO
long as Nazi or Communist dictators con-
troll large and powerful countries, the GER
tainty of trouble remains and the certainty;
also, that nothing but a war fol-, the exter-
mination of dictators will finally. relieve
the world of this menace and the fear OF
either continuing war or the rapid spread
of dictatorial control throughout a large
part of the earth. ...s rr5 - l.ar .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
INSURANCE BY GOVERNMENT

In 1886 was an earthquake that caused loss of
life and great property damage in Charleston and
the neghborhood. In 1893 was storm that caused
more loss of life and proportionately greater prop
erty damage in coastal South Carolina and Charles
ton than the hurricane last week caused in New
England. ,-.-.s.
In 1911i another great hurricane came to South
Carolina which put an end't growing in the
state and left from 100O 900 to 15e 900 people with
OUT the industry which had been their main support
200 years. .....- ....
Government gave not penny to the. South Caro-
linians for reef-though it is not to be forgotten
that Americans assisted the stricken people gener-
ously1 with voluntary contributions New York's
help to Charleston at the time of the earthquake
was prompt and great) ..., So --~s -
Is the government of the United States now to
be regarded as an insurance company? Does II
underwrite the Americans against loss by hurri-
cane and other disasters? Why private insurance
companies If government is to perform their Of
nee? Why not have government to insure Social
security come what may, for. all people and
against all hazards? .-. ,.. ...v:
II this shall be the plan-and We seem to- be
planning it that wayp-the insuring company
namely the federal government, at least should be
solvent AT least it should balance its budget. NJ
insurance company that forever spends more thar
1t collects can forever meet its obhgations.-The
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
TO OUR FRIENDS IN CHARLESTON,

For more than hundred years the re-
lations of the people of this section OF
North Carolina and the people OF Charles
ton, S. c., have been of close and pleas
ant character CharlestonianS were among
the first people to come into this section
as visitors, summer residents, and as ,cltl-
zenS, following the coming and settlement
of the original pioneers. In all these dec
AIDES CharleStonians have manifested their
interest in this section. and their love for
the mountains; and they have continued
to come to Henderson county in noticeably
large numbers. At the present time num-
Der of citizens of Charleston are property
owners and summer residents of Flat Rock,
Hendersonville and other sections of the
county, and many others come annually to
visit here.
In such circumstances it is natural that
the people of this town and county and Of
adjoining counties should be among those
who are sincerely grieved by the calamity
which has befallen the old city by the sea-
Local interest in the Charleston storm and
in learning the facts about it has been at
a high pitch since Thursday morning when
first news of the catastrophe was received
here; and this attitude will continue until
Charleston has recovered and returned to
normal condition and restored the devas-
tated areas.
Some of the storm losses cannot be re-
stored. Landmarks have been destroyed
and some of the historical places and
values of Charleston have disappeared for
ever; but the sections devastated by the
storm will be rebuilt in due time and no
doubt improved city blocks will rise in the
greater part of the area destroyed by the
tornado.
In the meantime, the people of Hender-
sonville and this section of North Carolina
extend their sympathies to the people of
Charleston; rejoice that the larger part of
the city escaped damage or destruction;
and with them, look to the future with
hope and confidence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LABOR LOSES WITH LIQUOR

Money spent for alcoholic beverages employs
few workers. pays less for materials and other ne
cessties from the factory, and takes larger share
of the income for profit, taxes, and other expenses
than most of the industries of the United States,
according to a recent survey made by the ANIL
Saloon League of America. The Census Bureau
in its 1885 census of manufa turers, divides In
dustry into 16 major groups, IA OF which employ
more workers in proportion to the amount spent
for their products than does tie liquor industry
IS pay more for materials, ETC.; while none OF
these retain as much for profit and other expenses
The figures from the Census Bureau show that
LIQUOR manufacturers rtain $44.56 out of every
500 for profit, taxes, and other expenses, as COM
pared with S19.45 for textiles, s20.80 for forest
products, S16.46 for leather, and S20.61 for rub,
Der.
Consumers must drink S1,000,000 of liquor at
manufacturers prices to give employment to 80
wage earners as salaried employees, while purchases
of forest products spending the same sum give en-
pployment to $50. persons, textiles to '297, and
leather to 275 persons. ... '- $50
A 100000 spent for furniture (ncluding
store and office fxtures) would employ 339 per
sons if spent for boots and shoes (other than rub
ber) SS6 persons; for mems and boys clothing
309 for women's and children's clothing, 226; fol
house furnishings 1s1 persons; for alcoholic bev
erages 95.persons Labor loses with lquor!-Can'
ton Enterprise. .'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
HOPE OF THE WORLD IS ExTERMINA
49, TON OF DICTATORS

1t is not necessary for this newspaper to
say that it does not believe in or advocate.
war among the nations of the earth. Our
idea of war is that. General Sherman used
mild and far from comprehensive word
when he said WAR. is hell 1t is all of
that and more. No right thinking citizen
of this or any other country regards war
with any feeling except that of horror, and
all such would forever Danish it from the
earth. Therefore, all good and right think
ing citizens of this and other countries are
truly glad that another world war, is not
to begin in Europe today. They are thank
full that the immediate danger seems to
have passed and that certainly for a space
OF time the world is not to be torn by sui
cidal and murderous conflict among Euro
pean peoples.
However, this newspapers view of what
is taking place in Europe, as. expressed in
our columns yesterday, we find to be the
opinion of many, people in this country;
and, doubt, it is the Viewpoint of mil
lions in all the nations of the earth. It is
possible, of course, that war may be avoid
ed for time, but we do not believe that
lasting peace can come to Europe while
men of the Hitler, Mussolini or Stain type
control some of the leading nations of that
hemisphere. The danger will not pass
while these dictators, or their successor
dictators if there be such, lord it over the
peoples of these countries. They are today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
OREGON ONCE HIT BY
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. (UP).
Hot lava ,spewing from an explod-
ing volcano wiped out a primitive
civilization in Southern Oregon
10000 years ago, according to a
report submitted to the Carnegie
Institution.
The report was made by DR..
LIZ s. Gresham, professor, Of an
thropology at the University of
Oregon, after he led an excava-
ton party through caves at Roar
ing Springs Ranch, Paisley and
Fort Rock, Ore.
He said he found two throwing
sticks, a. bison-hide moccasin: and
sinew-back bow in the Roaring
Springs cave. In the three caves.
he found some rs saddals charred,
apparently, by hot pumice show
cred from the skies. G ressman
said the pumice probably was shot
skyward by volr" mic explosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
BY NOAH HOLLOWELL
HOT DOG PROSPECTS: An

HOT DOC PROSPECTS: An
advertisement in the Waynesville
Mountaineer recently read:
"Wanted-100 hound dogs. ours,
females. buy most anything in
the dog line"
The advertiser should come over
to Hendersonville and pick up a
few thousand from the common
suck-egg variety to those about
the size Of your fist which lead
men around by a leash. -
WEEKLY LIVING: We have
been taught of old that we live
from day to day, but in October
it will be from week to week.
Read this list of national weeks
we are called on to observe:
National Fire Prevention Week,
Oct. 9-15.
National Girl Scout Week, Oct.
3O-Nov. 5.
National Business Week, Oct.
1922.
National Pharmacy Week, Oct.
1922.
National Retail Grocers Week,
Oct. 1915.
National Candy Week, Oct. g.
Is.
National Washer-Ironer Week,
Oct. 1929.
National Feed Week, Oct. IT.
%.
National Air Travel Week, Oct.
10.
We would most respectfully sug-
gest for those who do their own
firing early in the morning that
we observe a national fire building
week, a national football week
national loafers' week. national
squirrel hunters week, and few
more highly essential periods.
Boost YOUR APPLES: Many
| homegrown apples are shipped tc
various parts of the country a:
gifts. Couldn't this feature be en-
HANGED proftably by some grocer
with a good front window display
who would pack apples in cartons
of various varieties, as desired, tc
the extent of peck, selling fol
%, about so, cents and sealing fol
mailing purposes. This would
make splendid souvenir package
with postage averaging around e
cents. A properly labeled boz
would, no doubt bring further or.
ders in larger quantities. Why
couldn't this be made profitable
especially from now until Christ
mas as a feature of a, grocery
store? '..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
TESTING OUT

TESTING OUT
In community where every
good government movement has
been destroyed by politicians thru
the simple means of getting their
henchmen into each such organi-
zation to bore from within, a num-
Der of citizens earnestly DESTROYS
of making democracy work, is
calling together one small group
after another of selected persons
and carefully feeling them out for
the purpose of including in good
government organization those
who pass the test.
Perhaps all of us human beings
have been placed in this world to
test us out for participation in a
higher, better world, just as the
persons referred to above are be-
ing tested for their fitness to par
ticipate in a higher, better gov
eminent. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Ser,1ee staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - Although SC
w many Democrats walked out
On the President in the primaries
that. the purge" became largely
! flop, believers in the celebrated
Roosevelt luck" still have their
heads up.
AAEuropean crisis and disas-
rous hurricane in the northeast
came along just in time to bury
The purge" debaele as a major
news story and to- spotlight F. D.
r. in two roles wherein he could
hardly help enjoy public support.
1t always happens that way, ac-
rording to those who think Roose-
velts luck never fails.
With no war clouds to face or
hurricane wreckage to clean up,
the President would. have had
to stand and answer questions in
the wake of his failure. to. beat a
single conservative Democratic
senator among those for whose de-
feat he worked or hoped.
But his failure in the primaries
is blurred, temporarily at least, as
the national picture shows Roose-
welt assuming his place as the ma
tonal leader in a situation of in
ternational peril and. as the be-
nevolent leader in Washington ex-
tending federal aid to storm
stricken areas. Harry Hopkins,
strongest single individual behind
the purge" except Roosevelt him
self, becomes an agent of mercy as
he goes to confer with the New
England. governors on hurricane
flood relief.
Finally, the last act of the
"purge" primaries turned in the
one Roosevelt victory. over an
anti-New Deal Democrat when
Congressman John ]. O'Connor of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Inv RODNEY BUTCHER

New York, chairman OIL the mouse
Rules Committee, won the kepub-
lican but lost the Democratic NOM
ination.
O'Connor may be reelected, but
he loses the strategic post which
enabled him to block administra-
ton bills.
None of this means the Presi-
dent won't eventually have to face
the consequences of his lost bat
ties against Senators George in
Georgia, Tydings in Maryland
Smith in South Carolina and Gil
lette in Iowa. In the next Con-
gress men are going to be 'tfor"
Roosevelt or against" him and if
Roosevelt doesn't adopt a more
conciliatory attitude toward the
Democratic conservative wing,
Capitol Hill will be the scene OF
a running cat-and-dog fight rather
than an agency for producing
legislation.
Roosevelt must choose whether
he prefers to compromise with
men of the type he has tried and
failed to defeat in the primaries
or to continue to wage war in the
hope of forging 1910 issues by ac-
centuating the liberal-conserva-
tive cleavage. s.'.
Tentatively there are three main
points of the Roosevelt program.
on which he must have congress
sional cooperation if he is to gel
anywhere. They are: l. Anti
monopoly legislation. 2. Govern
ment reorganization. 3. Tax re-
vision. ..
On these fronts Roosevelt can
elect to wheedle little bit from
Congress or to refuse, compromise
and seek to popularize the issues
pending an effort to dominate the
party and its presidential nominal
ton in 1910.
Copyright 1888. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
O'CoNNoR,s DEFEAT

The success of President Roosevelt's- purge"
IN the Sixteenth congressional district of7New York
Ia city district) is not surprising. 1t is not i'm
probable or unnatural that the president be influ-
entail In great cities. The mayor of New York is
an independent Republican, President Roosevelt
was favor of his reelection as mayor, and he
was In favor of Mr. Reosevelts reelection in 1885,
In short, these great cities would begin to topple
were they not supported by the taxpayers of other
states. The New Deal is, their prop. One would
expect a Rooseveltian purge" to succeed in any
great city if Mr.. Roosevelt should advise 1.-THE
Charleston News and Courier. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S
EGG SALES BOOSTED

CONCORD, N. Y, Oct. l.
The New Hampshire Egg Auction
has quadrupled it's membership in
the past four years, according to
the state Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. s..
The cooperative marketing or
ganization has increased its bust
ness from an innual $4,000 turn
over to more than 100000 in the
same period. Now 1877 members
sell $1,000 cases of eggs annually.