davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
FL Cabaret del Clreulo

FL Cabaret del Crealo
Tenemos va la seguridad de
que ell DR.. Juan Marinello, ell
ilustre cubano, sera huesped de
honor del Cfrculo Cubano, ell pro
ximo sabado.
La Seccion de Recreo Y Ador-
no nos envia una l~nvitaci6n pa
IA el, pero sin carta explicativa,
por 10 cual la deyolveremos de
modo que los buenos muchachos
puedan agregarle otros detalles.
Promote ser un rotundo exito
la fiesta, a juzgar por Ell entu-
siasmo que Sc observa en- varios
Sectores.
va hemoS dicho que tocaran
dos orquestas de primer orden,
Harlem Girls y Sonora.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
~iADELANTE, M~ILICIANOS!

Adelante, m~ilicianos! icon v~alentia
(y teson!
inc os arredre la metralla nj las
(balas de canon!
Adelante, milicianos! siempre Ven
(cer y veneer
Y a las hordas extranjeras
lDuro y fuerte acometer!
Con Teruel en- nuestras manos,
Jaca v Huesca a nuestro alcance,
Pronto veremos veneer
A las fuerzas de Levante.
Con humane sentimiento ,
A los yeneidos tYatad.
Y a los heroes del pueblo
Con cariho recordad.
BESIDE hoy en- adelante
Siempre, siempre han de triunfar
Los que tomaron Belchite
Para Ell Frente Popular.
Madrid9 Su pueblo defiende
Con las armas c~atalanas,
Mientras where's recibe
De la region valenciana.
Con Miaja, Rojo Y Lister,
Prieto, Negrin y Mangada,
NADIA temais, c~amaradas:
Ell peligro va no existe.
Con ell gobierno actual
Que rige Manuel Azaha,
Vemos el triunfo final,
De Espafa republican,.
Ricardo AiberolG ToreLla
Bayuca, Buenos Aires.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

AVISO :-Se necesita una Ia
qufgrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatorio del Centre Espahol,
que liable ingles y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga alg1n conoci-
miento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
Secretario de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia j. Oscar Mares, P.
0. Box SGT Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
SOdALE

Ia fitnc.3u nc Pdncksto
Sc efectuara eli domingo, CO
mo va hemos anunciado, la fun
cion eli honor del lfder obrero
Panchito Valdes.
Antonio Jimenez dirige los en-
sayos.
Esperamos recibir Ell progra-
ma an es del sabado. Nos place
servir a los buenos combanaros.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
TA 1ACrrA"
estos botcnea 3 son elegantisi.

AA4SS
Lol nara Ia cuapafera En-
larnaeion Rosete, que tan exec
len,e labor realiza en- cuanto a
la hechura y embarque de ropa
para les ninos ,hombres y muJe-
res que en- la Espana leal son
ibombardeados Y asesinados por
la aviaei6n italiana Y alemana al
servicio de Franco.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

man DAG, Julio Garkalqsar Re-
rs Auniz Luis Vigil, Filibeyto
Cerna1a, Emilio Sslgad0, 40
mas Mcneil, Alfredo Igiesiss !
Edmundo Salinas,
Los organizadores merecen
ser felicitados.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
lfha1ee

MttiRee
La sociedau Centre Espanol
ofrecera matinee Ell domingo, en-
su sala de la Sep ina avenida.
Tocara la reputada orquesta
Don Francisco.
Ell DR.. Juan Marinello y su es
posa visitaran ell Centre en- la
tarde del domingo y ali Sc les
ofrecera una reception.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
BOTONES

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico ha ordenado hacer mil DO
tones con los dolores de la ban
dera espanola, para venderlos
ell lunes, en- ell acto del Centre
Asturiano.
Vimos aver una muestra de
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

AVISO-A los que sufren de
Diabetes les ofrece un folleto
Otto Cisky,- Leesburg, Fla.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

Mustsrole. preparada con &C sis9
puro de mostNz# = nfros actiyos in-
gFadientHs lteauetr4 lbs mIam -
efectcH 7Ns Il antique parche da
uacstasn sin ielsr an alias.
Mu@teroie susIe ni ar con pror-
tikud HrnuQ4ffts. 4urc3 De Eaf9Af.
Is, t0seg resfl .adoE neursigisa.
conRtBt.y,. g. tSumaIsmoa fCrcsdt.
rhs Goiort. muFcuiares c~ontusio-
nea, y tc.A clAas &c males y dole
g0a. r M poder hastA para evitGr
la EaIn cnias. vendess en- tod4s
iaB drogueTias, q Goo y csc, sN
serros y en- TuboA Tamaho ds asE !
patAi IS.
ksgOr : an rareAs a. sea-
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
|Alnluerzo

Almuerzo
Sc 10 ofreceran manana, en-
un restaurant de II Gale Fran
kiln LAS maestras y maestros de
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
jersey City
Closed to
- t.,
O'ConneIL

JERSEY CITY, May 26 U.N.s).
Representative Jerry O'Connell
CD Montana, was barred today
from speaking in Jersey City to-
morrow night at Pershing Field.
Public Safety Commissioner
Daniel Casey, wrote the Hudson
County Committee for Labor De.
fense and Civil Rights, sponsors
of the meeting. denying them q
permit to hold it. He said the
meeting would create disorder and
riot. He also termed O'Connell
a guest of the communist party"
on his recent tour Of Spanish
battlefields.
The committee planned to pro-
test to Attorney General Cum
mingS and Senator Robert La
Toilette asking them to send
observers to the proposed meeting,
indicating an attempt will be made
to stage the session without a
permit.
Jersey City has been the battle
ground recently between Mayor
Frank Hague and others, includ-
ing Norman Thomas, socialist,
over. the right Of free speech" I"
|O'Connell called off a scheduled
speech two weeks ago when he
was advised it could lead to moth
ing but a riot.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
PWA APPROVES
POWER MERCER

UN.s) The Nebraska State
plan to purchase 10 private utility
companies for -$100, ,000, 900 and
consolidate. them with. three $780,
100000 PWA power projects into
one huge opdblic utilities system
today had the tentative approval
of the Public Works Administra
ton.
The plan, which would turn the
whole State into a publicly owned
utility center and serve as a
model for other States, is far
reaching in that it proposes to
buy out private utilities with
private capital.
Assistant PWA Administrator
H. A. Gray advised the plans
three directors, C. H. Fisher, Of
the Platte Valley Public Power
and Irrigation District; r. o.
Canaday, of the Central Nebraska
district, and Harold Kramer, Of
the Loup River district, that
"PWA is heartily in accord" with
the plan, but must examine the
final purchasing agreements be-
fore the program is consur1a'
mated.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BRITISH MILLS
ADMIT FAKING

0.NS. Darley Mills, Company,
Ltd, Of London, England, and its
representatives in the United
States, Morris Rodstein and Will
liam Iselin & Co., Inc, of New
York, today entered into a stipula-
tion with the Federal Trade Com
mission to discontinue certain un-
fair methods of competition in
connection with the sale of Woolen
fabrics.
The respondents agreed to cease
using the word mills" in the
corporate or trade name under
which they conduct their business,
and to stop employing the word
mills" or manufacture" alone
or with the words Leeds, Eng
land" so as to imply that barley
Mill Company, Ltd. operates mills
at Leeds, England, or that it
manufactures woolen fabrics, when
such are not the fact.
The Darley Company shios
woolen fabrics manufactured by
others.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
ASKED
BY De VALERA
Harris-E Ewing Photo

DUBLIN, May 26 U.N.S0.-
Prime Minister canon de Valera
of Fire was expected today to call
for a vote of confidence at the
next meeting of Parliament follow
ing the defeat of the government
party in the Dali by one vote.
The defeat came when the op-
position moved for establishment
of an arbitration tribunal to deal
with grievances of civil servants.
De Valera was absent owing to the
death of his uncle.
When the vote was announced
the opposition shouted for the
resignation Of the government.
The Dali was adjourned until next
Tuesday. =
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

| NNVAOAAAOA AAVAAA NSS ~
he returned, Harcourt Alexander
Morgan claims a background Of
outstanding achievement in the
field of education, both men hav-
ing occupied presidential chairs of
universities before their appoint
ments in 1888 to the board Of the
sprawling iva.
He disclosed that diScord began
the very first day the board met,
shortly after its appointment in
June, 1888. He said that at the
meeting, held in Washington's
Willard Hotel, DR.. Morgan was
disinclined to discuss organization
and insisted on talking about pro
posalS which the witness said ap-
pealed to him as alarming to say
the least"
"HIGHLY VISIONARY"
He termed these highly vision
ary, impracticable or clearly out
side the scope Of OUR responSf-
bility under the law"
They included, according to the
witness, a separate Tennessee
Valley coinage system, and COM
plete revision of the laws so prop
erty could be taken away from
farmers "who misused their land" "
The board chairman recounted
in detail succession Of meetings
which gradually found Lilienthal
and himself lining up against the
60-year-old A. E. Morgan. Finally,
he said, Lilienthal succeeded in
getting the trio to agree to divide
the administrative responsibilities
equally"
From that time on, Harcourt
Morgan said, DR.. Morgan waged
his campaign Of dissent and
obstruction" first demanding a
veto" power which he did not
get, later carrying his case to the
White House in an effort to block
the reappointment of Lilienthal
when his first term expired in
1886.
WANTED NEELY AS AIDE
DR.. Morgan, he testified, was
seeking to win President Roose'
velt'S support for the appointment
of John Neely, manager Of the
iva properties at Muscle Shoals
Ala, and told acquaintance that
he would resign if the 38-year-olo
Lilienthal were reappointed.
"The President did reappoint
Mr.. Lilienthal for a nine-year
term and the Senate approved
it," he recounted, adding, in q
half-disappointed tone Of voice,
that Arthur Morgan did not
resign"
"He elected instead" Har-
court Morgan said, ito remain
: q member of the board and, as
its chairman, to engage in a
: campaign of dissent and OBJ
struction within the organize
ton and to discredit the au-
thority's program and to i'm
/ pugn the integrity of his aSSo-
ciates before the public"
3 All of this the witness delivere'
:. after first informing the commit
S tee he felt called upon to recom
it, although 81 feel the incident
e are embarrassing to relate"
;. Harcourt Morgan, one-tim
president Of the University Of Tel
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
CHICAGO Famine
ENDED BY CASH

CHICAGO, May 26 Q.N.S).
Relief authorities moved forward
on two fronts today to rescue the
city's needy, whose funds for the
last half of May were exhausted
last week.
Immediately on receipt Of word
that $4,000 in supplementary
relief funds was available through
special action of the State legisla-
ture, local offices sent out post
cards to 5000, telling them to pick
up their checks at reopened Chi
cago relief stations today.
The money will pay their ex-
penSes during the balance of May.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
LundOnFaiIs
To Receive. .
COP Bid
By WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, May 26 GN.SO.
The forgotten man" was found
today quietly nibbling on a stalk
Of celery and not particularly con-
cerned that he had been forgotten.
He was Alfred M. Landon, mem
Der in good standing of the Ma
tional Republican Club. but not
asked to the round table discus
sion tonight, to which Herbert
Hoover has been invited to discuss
policies and politics.
Judge John R. Davies, president
Of the club, explained no slight
was intended the man who was
the Republican candidate for
President in 1886 and who is its
titular head at least until the 1910
Republican national convention.
I'VE didn't know Landon was
In town" Davies said. If we
can reach him now We will in
vite him"
But the former governor Of
Kansas arrived in New York Mon
day and so did the former Presi-
dent of the United States. They
were at the same hotel all day
and spent a brief time together.
Every metropolitan paper reported
their arrival and meeting, and the
fact Landon would be in and
around the city for the week.
Hoover Is an honorary member
Of the club, but he also keeps up
his active paid membership. Ian
don regularly forwards his check
for membership dues and, accord
ing to Davies, occasionally drops
in at the club when in New York.
But somehow the front page
news that Landon as well as
Hoover was in town seemed to
have escaped the clubs office.
Today Landon was the luncheon
guest Of Harry Newman, magazine
publisher. Some so prominent
business leaders attended.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Harcourt Morgan Scores
Ex-Chief as Would-Be CzQr

nessee, said he found the ''hintS O.
scandal" which filled the air fol
three months before DR.. Morgan
custer, "the most painful expert
ence I have suffered in nearly a
years of connection with public
undertakings"
when this committee invited
Mr.. Lilienthal and myself to ap-
pear today, we assumed that the
principal purpose Of the hearing
was to take testimony on the
grave charges which Arthur e.
Morgan made against us over
three months ago." he declared.
"At the time they were made
and ever since, these charges
have been generally understood,
practically without exception, to
be charges of personal financial
dishonesty and corruption in the
administration of a great public
trust.
Yesterday, I am told, Arthur
Morgan appeared before this
committee and denied that he
intended to make such charges
against us.
FIRST DENIAL
"But this is the first time
that he has even limited at such
a denial. In all these recent
months, he has remained silent
while the press, the Congress,
and the general public have
been shocked by the scandal
which they were led to believe
existed.
During these many weeks a
heavy cloud has rested upon Mr..
Lilenthal and myself as well as
the entire staff Of iva. Arthur
Morgan can never avoid respon-
Sibility for the most painful eX'
perience that I have suffered
in nearly forty years Of connec
ton with public undertakings
"The reasons which prompted
him to remain silent while thi!
unjust and wholly unfoundec
accusation was outstanding
against us, I shall never under
stand. Instead Of charges d
corruption and dishonesty, I an
told that he has now attempteC
to specify charges Of an entirely
different nature"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Glamour Girl
Wins Sultan

LONDON, May 26 Q.N.S0-The
London Daily Express reported to-
day that the engagement Of Lydia
Cecilia Hill, 24-year-old London
glamour girl, to the 64-year-old
Sultan Of Johore is expected to
be announced shortly.
The sultan's marriage to his
Scottish wife, the former Mrs.
Helen Wilson, recently was termi-
mated by Mohammedan divorce
rites, in accordance with which the
sultan four times repeated the
work "talak," which means "get
out"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

measure.
They said they had been in
formed that Mr.. Roosevelt has in
mo wise" changed his position Of
a year ago when he acknowledged
in frank terms that the necessity
for differentials, due to geographi-
cal locations, cannot be ignored.
MESSAGE CITED
They added that his support
would go to the Senate movement
to revise the rigid standards Of
the House-approved bill to allow
consideration Of lowcost living
conditions in Southern and West
ern areas in determining mini
mum wage standards.
Spokesman for the Southern
bloc. although declining to be
quoted, pointed significantly to
the Presidents original message
to Congress a year ago urging
wage.and-hour legislation.
That message said:
even in the treatment of ma
tional problems there are geo.
graphical and industrial diversi-
ties which practical statesman
ship cannot wholly ignore.
CONCILIATORY MOVE
Backing labor conditions and
relatively progressive labor con-
ditionS cannot be completely as
simulated and made uniform at
one full swoop without creating
economic dislocations.
Most fair labor standards as
q practical matter require some
differentiation between differ
ferent industries and localities"
The Presidents step was viewed
as q concilatory move to placate
the Southern bloc, now wavering
between q plan to filibuster the
House bill to death and the al
ternate Of letting a wage differ
ential measure become law.
What the result of this new
development would be was in
doubt. The key figure in the
maneuvers Of the Southern bloc
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, still has to indicate which
course he faVorS-a filibuster OF
q showdown on differentials. He
has discussed both with colleagues
FOR CONNERY BILL
If differentlalS are to be writ
ten into the bill the Southern blot
plans to instruct Senate conferee:
to do so when the Senate and
House bills are sent to conference:
to iron out their differences.
Should this procedure be fol
lowed, the Senate confereeS woulC
be pledged to insist on the provi
SionS Of the Black Connery bill
passed by the Senate last year
which would authorize a laboI
standards board to set up differ
entails.
The House bill, sponsored by
Representative Mary Norton, d..
of New Jersey, calls for flat scalt
beginning at IS cents per houl
minimum wage, and q 44-houl
maximum work-week, with pro
vision that the minimum wagt
be stepped up to 40 cents in thret
years, and the maximum hour
be reduced to 40 in two years.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Depression Found
Touching Bottom

NEW YORK, May 26 U.N.S).
The depression is touching bot
tom, according to a report filed
today by the National Metal
Trades Association after a ma
tional survey. Twenty-Five cities
were canvaSSed in the survey and
show, while unemployment de-
creased in April, it was the small
est decrease in seven months.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
In Congress Today
SENATE

Meets at noon.
Resumes relief debate.
iva Committee continues In
Military Affairs Committee con-
Siders routine bills.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Begins consideration of Nazi
investigation resolution.
Appropriations subcommittee
continues third deficiency study
Postoffice Committee considers
obscene literature bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers unemployment insur'
ance bill.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Youth Laid Low
By Swing in Park

Randolph Embry. 16, Of 636 I
st. N. E., is recovering at his home
today from injuries received yes
terday when struck in the head
by q swing in Rock Greek Park.
The youth told attendants at
Georgetown Hospital, where he
was treated, that the swing struck
him on the rebound.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
POLITICAL ROWS
THREATEN new.
DEAL BACKERS|
Primary Votes Bring
Fear of "ReVOIt"
BY EDWARD B. .LOCKETT

BY EDWARD B. .LOCKETT
0.N.S). Political lightning to-
day played brightly over Roose-
velt Administration hopes in State
primaries and off-year elections,
cracking sharply in Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and Iowa.
These were the three immediate
hot spots. There may be more
later, and so on into the Fall.
TAKES COMMAND
Already, President Roosevelt has
taken direct command in the
ticklish Pennsylvania situation,
where his forces were trying des-
perately to WOO back to regular
party support CIO Chairman
John L. Lewis and the 100000
votes his gubernatorial candidate
rolled up in the primaries. Lewis
has shown no apparent suscepti-
bility. Regular Democrats feared
he was flirting seriously with the
idea Of putting his narrowly de-
feated primary candidate, Lieut.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy, in the
election race as a third party man.
From National Democratic
Chairman Farlev down. the Demo
cratic leadership has conceded 1t
can't win in Pennsylvania with
out the Lewis support. a.;
In Kentucky, fireworks popped
over a feud between campaign
managers for Governor A. B
Happy" Chandler, opposing the
staunch Administration figure,
Senator Alben w. Barkley, and
the Works Progress Adminitsra-
tion. Judge Brady M. Stewart,
Chandler manager, wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt directly, charging
"scandalouS" use Of relief money
in Kentucky to steer votes away
from the governor.
. CHARGES DENIED
WPA officials refused to recog.
nize the charges, referred to WPA
Chief Hopkins office from the
White House. They said the letter
was general" and contained no
specific charges Of misuse Of re,
lief funds for political purposes.
Hopkins himself was specifically
under fire from several sources
mainly for his observation that he,
personally, preferred the admins
tration candidate, Representative
Otha D. Wearin, in the Iowa Dem
ocratic senatorial primary, over
his opponent, Senator Gillette
who has not always gone down
the line for the New Deal, and
who opposed the Presidents Su
preme Court revamping proposal
FOES IN SENATE
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, one of the antiRooSevelt
leaders in the court fight, led OFT
in a sizzling series Of denuciations
of Hopkins remark in the Senate
chamber. Senator johnson (R0
of California joined him. Senator
Lewis (D.) Of Illinois put in a
precautionary word against Hop,
kin's action.
These were outstanding develop
ments on a political front rapidly
heating bitterness and controversy
in the coming elections and pr1'
marieS to fever pitch.
Pennsylvania was for the mo-
ment the most delicate location
on the political horizon, because
none of the party leaders can say
definitely whether John Lewis IN
%aVoda IN aR1nTNnYt them in the fall
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Kennedy to See
]. His Son Graduate

LONDON, May 26 GN.S0.
United States Ambassador Joseph
Kennedy will sail for America next
month to attend the graduation
Of his eldest son at Harvard Uni
versity, it was revealed today.
Kennedy will sail for New York
aboard the Queen Mary June Is
and return to London July 20.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BLOODY FLAG"

TOKYO, May 26 GNsJ.-shtn
Hasegawa, popular japanese novel
ist, presented a Rising Sun nag
painted with his own blood to
his former understudy, Hiroshi
Muneda, upon the latter's de-
parture for the China front.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WOMAN DEFEATS IL MEN

MILFORD, Mass, May 26
G.N.S0.-The first woman town
clerk in the 158-year history Of
Milford, Miss Catherine L. Coyne,
defeated IL men at the polls to
win the post.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
President Revealed
AS Certain to Back
Wage Differentials
Southern Bloc in Senate Refers to Message;
Assured Roosevelt Stand unchanged"
By ROBERT A. McGIIL


by tional News
Southern Senator's fighting bitterly against the House
andhour b disclosed today that President Roosevelt has given
he will support pay erenas the controversial
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Steel Ready to Aid
ANY Sound Recovery
Move, Says Girdler
offers 4-POint Program to Boost Industry;
Weir Ass1Is "Uninf fOrn1ed Critics"

NEW YORK May 25 GNS).-Steel is ready to cooperate
in program for revival of industry, Tom NJ Girdr
chairman of Republic Steel Corporation told the American
Iron Steel Institute today. Ernest T. Weir, chairman of
National Steel Corporation, tackled criticism of those who
with no knowledge of the facts, attack the industry
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
MaSM6Az57t
~: .:::::::: ::::::' FINES
RATES By CARRIER N WASHING
TON. D C.. AND SUBURBS

Rates BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

M YAM gUBsCRIPTIoNS PAYABLE
N ADVANCE
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
Barney's Lunch
700 9Th Ave-, ..
Good Lunch, Hot Coffee
a Hour Service

352o 4th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms,
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger, Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - IL room house, all
modern. $4,000, $15Oey0O mortgage
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.OO year
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, At. 1858.
J. Dunn, 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 1898.