davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 1911
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA L

dos padres que han perdido a
un hijo. Y desde aquel dia, til
fuiste, para Ell marques y para
mi, la hija verdadera, a consue-
10, Ia algeria, la risa y la espe-
rama. No 10 has visto asf STEM
pre- en- nosotros, hija mia?
-ISiempre, madre querida |
contest6 vivamente Maria, E.
cfandoae a la marquesa los bra
EOS al cuelao-. Y I'd no sabes
hasta d6nde 1lega mi gratitud
y mi carino y mi abnegaci6n
por vosotros, por ii Y por mi.
padre, que habeis sido conmigo
nnos santos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
Ell JAI ALAI I'm NEW YORK

Esta celebrandose en- Ell Hippo
dromo de New York la tempo
rada de Jai-Alai.
En- los 1ltimos partidos, Mu-
nagorri y Pradera vencieron a
Xxi y Jose, y Ramon y Guisa-
sofa derrotaron a Eguibar y E.
pifanio.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
TOLES PELEARA

Filadelfia, Octubre lei ne
gro Roscoe Toles, del peso COM
r.eto, que hace pocos dias derri-
Is a Jimmy Adamick, ~poniendo
10 a dormir, ha sido contratado
para pelear con Willie Reddish,
oe esta cirdad, Ell dia IA. Sera un
a diez asaltos y bajo la
direction del empresario Tay-
lor.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

asisti6 cast TODD el Gobierno Y
TODD el Ouerpo diplomatico de
Madrid.
-Bueno-decfa Aguedita en-
un grupo de amigos, con su NOR
dacidad de siempre-, han veni-
do todos los diplomaticos de Ma
drid los dcreditados ylos.,.. des-
acreditdd0s tambien.
Y al chiste corria de zorro en-
corro.
Los ~rniformes, las casacas
bordadas, las condecoraciones
y los titulos rfmbombantes sc
contaiban por las estrelas del
cielo.
Y Ell d~iplomatico, que triunfa-
ba en- tods la Inca habia redac-
tado por al miSsno las g~acetilgaa
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Los jugadores que no tienen
carreras nj bases robadas los
excluimos de Ia Hsta.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
LA GACETA

III peri6dice g idioma Espahol
de mks circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08
SHORT 8

Congressman Bertrand Smell re-
tires to private life after "a years in
congress, wholly unmarried by lib
eral vote or an original idea.
Better a drowned land than a lost
land!" cried the Dutchmen three and
half centuries ago, and made their
words good And the Chinese are do
ing the same now.
The latest Gallup poll shows that
after ten months Of persistent harp
ing that the New Deal caused the
present depression, a scant 80 per
cent of the people believe it.
The Fascist-Nazi doctrine Of for
eign policy is that Hitler and Mus
solini have a perfect right to NEEDLE
in the affairs Of any other country,
and that it is a just cause of war if
that other country thinks of retalia-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08
Railroads and Unions To
Confer on Proposed Pay Cut

Chicago (ILNS) Representative
of 18 railroad unions and of the
railroad management have agreed to
confer on the proposed wage cut in
this city on July 20. George NJ. Har-
rison, chairman Of the Railway Exec
utives' Association made the an
nouncement. The Pullman Conduc-
tors and the Train Dispatchers are
not affected by the proposed cut, and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men is acting separately A separate
conference with this union will be
agreed on shortly.
Mr.. Harrison pointed out that the
general conference could not be held
until local consultations between
men and managers, and that one third
of these were still to come.
Brotherhood officials insist that
they will resist any wage cut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08

free they are
Get rugged with the Chicago police
and the Girdler gangs
Do some pioneering in collective
bargaining
You'll find a lot of All-Americans
waiting for you
Claiming that they were there
first
Flying the Stars and Stripes on
their bailiwicks
Waiting for chance to gag you
with Old Glory
When you have settled up these re-
gions-
And begin to find the place too
crowded for pioneer stock
Run down to Gadsden, Alabama,
where they make rubber things
Which is so wild that the very
sheriffs conduct the riots
You'll need to be very rugged
there
TO take the tests they put you
through
You don't have to be a lady, in this
country
Go West, young man, grow up on
the Pacific docks
Take up claim as longshoreman
Try your hand at clearing truck
drivers homestead
March in on the lettuce fields
Experiment with bushwhacking in
| the fish canneries-
You may need to pick out which
tribe you belong to
But there will be plenty Of room
for rugged man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08

Until now, the free land" is all
gone
Every acre Of it staked, and fenced,
and ploughed
If it IL worth fighting for.
But there are still some things
Worth fighting for
Which are held by another kind
Of savages
CO up into the Wild lands Of Little
Steel
Stake out your claim as a labor
organizer
Call in the clans Of the steel work
ers-
Send out your scouts to look for
the wild men
Who don't want their country set
tied up
You will need all the CUTS you can
assemble
Also few coffns, before the coun-
try is settled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries IS
Drastic Injunction
Hits CIO Unions

New York City (ILNS)-A drastic
injunction, restraining two CIO unions
from picketing Busch Jewelry Com
pany plants "in any manner" has been
issued by Supreme Court Justice Sal
vatore A. Cotillo.
The judge declared that the two un-
ions have been guilty of threats, OBJ
struction, propaganda and coercion
toward the jeweldy company, and that
the state anti-inunction act of 1885
does not forbid an injunction in this
case.
The unions are United Retail En-
ployes, Local $50, and United Optical
Workers, Local 208. Attorneys of the
unions are planning to appeals, but
the court of appeals will not be in
regular session until fall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08

Maybe the nation would feel a bit
more optimistic if the girls would get
their finger nails out of the red.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Are you rugged today?
Want some real adventure?
Do you feel like being pioneer?
Well, the frontiers are not all gone
yet
Your grandfathers fought for 'free
land"-
Fought Indians, and grasshoppers,
and catamounts-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Stanley ogg s4 Chase
Bs @ Saturdays Labor % D 'aa MeDan. ss 1o
ssoutht
Bsv ] fridays 81 Trades @ Temple @ aa @ H.sR r.
tss
e me t. Helpers No r. Franz
sy ss "a h
Fsa Electrical @ Workers rs N2 s2s s we1ae 4 1 s Temp
Tsnpi a arsds 1s2 Sss Central s "a
s s f % e 10 Drivers F T Labor 7snD H Da Rsass s ss s m ''
8 n u"sa U No No % n s Fridays ~ No p D y n 49, o SS c.
-T1anlF
Fridays HaH aas arsna %"4f s ' css 81
] assrss and Cement m Bishas No Temple
an P % qs1 0 o N s and m and s mnay1 @ T. Brown 1 % sod Ross
Sheet Sheet Metal Workers No. a4l and and srd Mondays
Street Car Mems wns.T @ G s No. N VARY Tee % ss M rrsm na
srdF Rete
T. Janer cmp
gporDpsa unio No No. wednesday, @ I labor Martini Ma ] sl @ @ 7o Grave M
Temple
~ Mrs Bessie Mcintosh 5asa Ss' ISIS So
Musician. ss and NJ T." ne4. % SATURDAY DAY PeDsa ol 1905
Wednesday, WsnanaEer Temp
Printing Freshmen No 3 FRIDAY s T. G. Rg @ EAGLE a. E s E 1907 @ f.
fanbs ] sa a. ssnd5 No o s 1ss a o. . o ceS 1891 H, sa
Monday A. a seai9 sss so c cassn st. II
HSs h e N No. m m Monday Monday T 6 HALL e D Emit Jour
Bddlays Anderson
sf t1ez .7a-
- g 80 ' ~ ngs
HAMILTON BUSINESS
Bartnd Tho Ave
~ Ave a 10 of
FnkVid Is Phone for u
ia the
first
Ta+ta
f a hanc
pa4psa
m Sc
o
OF
Efcnra t
where they make
is S
NS 608Va Office cor ri
AIoieO TT 1e 0
Hands There
To
udontha o
Go Wetyo mar
f n
a goods stout tin at t.
asTar Try yomh hda
e He w. 90" - oai'a a' arch IN on
Experme
There is Film and Knxvilen IN
you are impevious Your Ito n
Youca take eupqutea acHectm to
Of fblakiads there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08

Then, there is the Land Of The
Hague
Up in the mosquito regions
Take your life in your hands
With a good stout tin hat
Stand on street corner Of an eve
ming
And hooray for John Lewis or John
Frey
If you are right impervious
You can take up quite collections
Of blackjacks, tommy guns and
tired eggs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-08

Mementos to hand down to your
posterity
To prove how rugged you really
we're
Then, there is Tampa
Where you can get burned at a
stake
There is Flint, and Knoxville in
Tennessee
Or 60 out to South Chicago in the
steel country
Try to show the steel workers how
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
1000 JOBLESS
PRESENT PLEAS

The District Unemployment
Compe alton Board today
tackled the task of interviewing
1000 of the $500 applicants
which swamped a temporary head
quarters at 928 Fifth St. N. w.
for jobs and unemployment pay
ments.
John A. Marshall, director of
the board. said his staff was able
to complete registration of 904 ap-
plicants yesterday. He assigned
others to appointments today and
the rest of the week and said his
office will continue registration
as long as the jobless apply for
blanks.
Explaining many persons desig-
mated as unemployed by other
agencies are not eligible for regis
tration with his board, Marshall
was reluctant to estimate the
total his office expects to handle.
Originally, he said, he estimated
some 10000 persons in the District
were unemployed in the sense Of
the unemployment compensation
act-that is, they had worked at
least l3 weeks Of the year pre-
ceding their loss of jobs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Hoover to Talk
At G. O. P. Meet

NEW YORT-, Jan. 4.-Former
President Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms,
former United States Representa-.
tive from Illinois, and George E.
Sokolsky, writer, will be speakers
at the seventeenth annual lunch.
con of the Women's National Re
publican Club, January is, at
Hotel Astor. Mr.. Hoover's ad.
dress will be broadcast by the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Sr,, and Mrs. William Howard
Taft head the list of sponsors,
which includes more than 800
prominent Republican women.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
SPURIOUS BILL
FOUND ON BODY

A spurious 500 bill was found
on the body of Joshua w. Collins,
colored, 27, 170O block Thirteenth
st. N. W., who was stabbed to
death in club in the 1900 block
of Seventh St. N. W., Christmas
Eve, according to a report made
to the Treasury Department yes
terday by Detective Sergt. Aubrey
M. Tolson.
The detective also reported a
counterfeit $5 bill was found on
a colored man, who had been de-
tained for questioning in connec-
ton with the case. The man in.
sisted he had been given the bill
by Collins, Tolson said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Tiger Almost
Grabs N. Y.
Council

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 Q.N.SO.
Sessions of New York city's new
city council, which has replaced
the old board of aldermen, were
off to a riotous start today follow
ing seven hours of furious debate
during which Tammany Hall al,
most seized control by pulling a
fast one"
While IL fusion members were
debating over rules, 13 Tammany-
ties adjourned to a corridor,
elected" Robert L. Tudor as city
clerk and swore him in.
However, Newbold Morris, presi-
dent of the council and a Fusion
ite, pointed out that one Fusionite
was not present and insisted that
the new charter forced the Demo
Gratis to muster IA of the councils
26 members to put through their
program.
Tammany howls that they had
a majority availed them nothing.
Key man in the situation is the
missing Fusionite, Michael Quill.
He is homeward bound from Eu-
rope. With him present to bring
about 1918 tie, President Morris
could vote with the Fusionites to
break the deadlock.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
U. S. to Lift Ban
In Power Cases

GN.SD Attorney General Cum
mings said today the Government
would move Immediately to seek
dissolution of temporary injunc-
tions which have blocked public
power projects in % States. Cum
mings is taking this action as re-
suit of yesterdays Supreme Court
decision in the Alabama and Duke
Power cases authorizing use of
PWA funds for such projects. The
General estimated 81
cases are affected by the decision.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
ALABAMA VOTES
ON U. S. SENATOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 4
GN.SD While one candidate,
former Senator Tom Heflin, re-
mained in a hospital at Lafayette,
where he is recovering from lobar
pneumonia, residents Of Alabama
cast their ballots today for a new
United States Senator.
Winner Of the three-cornered
race will succeed Senator Dixie
Graves, appointed y her husband,
Gov. Bibb Graves to fill the seat
vacated by Justice Hugo L. Black
of the Supreme Court.
The other cardidateS are Repre-
sentative Lister Hill of Mont
gomery and Charles Williams of
Wilsonville.
Today's contest, Democratic
primary, is tantamount to election
and Governor Graves has an
nounced that his wife will resign
her Senate office and he will
appoint the winner to succeed her
a. once.
Last minute appeals from the
candidates were delivered yester-
day. Due to his weakened condi.
ton, Heflin was not permitted to
make a scheduled radio address,
but a brief statement, which he
dictated, was broadcast over the
State
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
JONES DEGREES
C. & 0. ATTITUDE

O.N.S.) Jesse H. Jones, RFC
chairman, stated today that the
refusal of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to lend the Erie
Railroad from $2,5OO,0OO to SO, ,000,-
900 in securities, to protect its
credit, "raises the question of the
C. and O's right to control the
Erie.
He said the Erie's failure to pay
81 100000 in bond interest yes
terday was due to the C. and O.'s
failure to come to the Erie's as
sistance. Jones said the road ex-
planned cts first and most i'm
.portant duty to the public and to
its security holders is to maintain
unimpaired the C. and O.'s resour-
ces, especially in view of the un-
certainties of business conditions
and their relation to the railroad
situation"
Probably If the directors of
the c. and o. were interested in
the Erie as they are in the Ale
ghany Corporation, which re-
ceives large part of the C. and
o. dividends, their course might
be different" Jones said.
The corporation is the chief
holding company for the Van
SWeringen interests.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Free Silver
Coinage
Sought

GN.s) Sharply opposed to
President Roosevelt's reduction Of
the Treasury's purchase price Of
newly mined silver, Senator Nc.
Car CD of Nevada said today he
is prepared to introduce a bill to
remonetize the white metal.
A leader of the Senate silver
bloc, McCarran proposed the bill
for free and unlimited coinage Of
silver to offset the PresidentS
proclamation reducing the DUR
chase price from 77.57 to 64.e4.
MEETING CALLED
The Westerner declared the 10
cents per ounce reduction will
cause mines to close and further
unstabilize business as he issued a
call for a meeting of Senators and
Representatives of mining States
to discuss the situation.
Il don't know what action the
Silver bloc will take" McCar-
ran said, "but as for me I am
ready to introduce a bill call.
ing for an out and out re-
monitization of silver to peg the
purchase price at $1.29 an
ounce"
McCarran said the bloc, to meet
soon, will discuss a program for
boosting the price t. its former
figure or upward to be laid before
Treasury officials and perhaps the
President.
1T is a discouraging thing when
that which should be a basic
monetary metal is. used as q COM
modify" he said. THE cut was
certainly unwarranted and exces-
siVe and is going to discourage
investments in mining"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Flash Bulbs Irk Glass on 8Oth Birthday

Bang" went the photographer S
flash bulb, and the pretty nurse
who was attending Carter Glass
in his Mayflower Hotel apartment
last night, jumped.
Senator, I've warned you
not to get yourself worked up
to say things like that"
go YEARS YOUNG"
The octogenarian firebrand
from Virginia smiled wryly:
That, young lady, was that
confounded contraption there
not my calm and unruffled self.
They seem to think because I'm
80 years young today they must
take my picture! BAH"
Denying the presence of the
nurse meant he was not perfectly
well, and pointing to the scant
remains of a fair sized lobster, the
man whom President Roosevelt
fondly calls IAN unreconstructed
rebel" asked:
That look as though there
was anything wrong with my di-
gestion?" He chuckled:
Why, some contemplate
wretch spread 1t abroad that
walked into the Senate today
on the arm of DR.. ZeBarney
Philips because I needed sup.
port. Rot! 1t was because I'm
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
5000 Less
Auto Tags
Issued

District motor vehicle registra'
tions are approximately 5000 less
than last year, according to the
total number OF 1888 license tags
issued.
With the total reaching l26,297
yesterday. officials at the Depart.
ment Of Motor Vehicles explained
today that more than $4,000
licenses rad been issued by the
close of the year in 1886.
Only a handful of applicants
were on nand at the old Ford
building today when the office
opened for business as compared
to line two blocks long yester,
day. Yesterday was the first day
that arrests were made for driving
on 1887 tags, and II persons were
caught throughout the city driving
on dead tags.
Officials at the traffic bureau
pointed out that passenger cars,
taxis and motorcycles were about
holding their own" while the
greater portion of the decrease in
registrations could be traced to
trucks.
Commercial licenses issued to
date, it was revealed, are less
than 1000, whereas at this time
last year the commercial registra-
tionS exceeded $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Australia Eager
For Visit of Fleet

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 4.
Newspapers editorially assure the
American fleet that it will be vel
coined with every testimony of
gladness and approval within the
peoples command.
The Melbourne Age declares
that there will be deep diSappoint-
ment if the schedule does not pro-
vide visits to all state capitals, and
recalls the tremendous ovationS
given the fleet in 1908 and 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

games of checkers, and every
time win she sweeps all these
fine checkers Bernard Baruch
gave me for my anniversary
right off on the floor!"
The photographer fixed another
bulb, and the Senator grumbled.
"Why all this fuss? I hate
publicity. Own a couple Of pa
pers myself-but they never say
anything nice about me! Won't
allow them to do it,"
Bang! went the bulb.
But they're afraid to say any
thing else about mel"
ON BORROWED TIME
One of the reporters asked:
How old would you like to
live to be, SENATOR"
"Humph! I'm living on bor-
rowed time now!"
Then for a minute Carter Glass
almost softened.
"All my sons and my daugh-
ters and my sons-in-law and my
grandchildren are coming from
Virginia tomorrow to see that I
live through the day"
He looked tenderly at big vas
Of deep red roses.
Senator Glass got more flow
ers than the President" said the
nurse, proudly.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Macy Head Sees
Growth of Unions

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 q,N.S0.
Percy S. Straus. president of r.
H. Macy & Co., Inc, Of New York,
predicts continued development
of the trade union movement in
this country, saying:
Impartial consideration Of
employer -employe relations in
our country must convince any.
one that in most industries
there has grown up far too
great preponderance of the EN-.
ployer point of view"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
President Okays
Ohio WPA Work

Q.N.SO Presidential approval
of the following Ohio WPA prof,
ects was announced today:
Conneaut, $106,421 streets;
Brown county, $151,043, roads;
Ironton, $27,312, streets; North
Baltimore, S51,988, streets.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Sing Sing Forms
Ice Hockey Team

OSSINING, N. Y.-Bill Cranker,
head of the therapeutic depart
ment Of Sing Sing, is sponsoring
an ice hockey squad composed Of
inmates.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04


today were busy whipping I'M
for the antitrust laws for him
in special message.
With Congress still rocking over
savage attacks upon big business
by high administration officials,
tempered somewhat by the Presi-
dents message to Congress yester-
day. a titanic struggle over the
forthcoming recommendations was
certain.
LICENSE BILL PRESSED
While administration leaders,
including Attorney General Cum
mings, were suggesting that Con-
greSs launch a sweeping investi-
cation into monopolistic practices,
legislators supporting the Borah.
O'Mahoney bill for a Federal
licensing Of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce, redouhled
their efforts for that measure.
Legislative machinery began to
grind on a raft of other measures.
With receipt of the Presidents
budget message, probably tomor-
row, the "go" sign will be given
to a long list of measures, chiefly
departmental supply bills.
While the Senate was ir recess
today, its unemployment and re-
lief committee began hearings.
Likewise, the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee resumed its
investigation Of railroad financing
with partners Of Kuhn, Loeb and
Company on the stand.
LYNCH BILL ON HAND
AS the Senate returns to bitter
warfare Thursday over the anti
lynching bill, the House will be-
gin consideration of the annual in
dependent offices supply bill. A
cue to the trend of departmental
appropriations was expected to be
given in the totals carried in this
measure.
At least a week of spirited debate
on the anti-lynching bill was fore
cast. Southern Senators, insisting
the measure is an unconstitutional
invasion Of State policing powers,
planned to resume their filibuster
against it. However, a majority
Of the Senate is pledged to vote
for the bill and its ultimate pas
sage was certain.
While Senate House conferees
on the housing and farm bills con-
tinued to wrestle with those meas
ures, chief interest on Capitol Hill
was centered on the anti-monopoly
issue. A number Of proposals for
tightening the Sherman antitrust
law were being considered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Attorney General
Cummings and members Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
DIRECTORATEs ARE TARGET
Among the propositions under
consideration were monopolistic
price-fixing, enlargement of the
FTCs power over unfair trade
practices, revision of patent laws
to reach cross-licensing believed to
stimulate trusts, and amendments
to the law permitting consent de-
crees.
Also in the sitting pan were
proposals to prevent interlocking
directorates in interstate COM
merce, reduction of holding COM
panies and curbs on collusive
bidding. 1t was suggested that
where manufacturers of a given
commodity, say steel, cement or
rubber, submit Identical bids, it
shall be considered evidence OF
collusive bidding, with the burden
of proof to the contrary placed
upon the companies.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
APPROVED BY BOTH

Because both chambers ap-
proved it, the amendment, de.
signed to prevent land idle under
an acreage adjustment program
from being used for commercial
dairying purposes, is not consid-
cred within the jurisdiction of the
conferees who are charged solely
with settling differences in the
two bills.
A Senate conferee said he
would propose that the confer
ence committee abandon plans to
attempt to eliminate the amend.
ment in conference and, instead,
try to repeal it in the current ses-
sion after it had become a law.
A third controversy-commodity
loans - likewise faced the con-
ferees. The Senate measure calls
for stiff mandatory loans for five
major commodities - wheat, cot,
ton, corn, rice and tobacco. The
House bill continues the existing
system of leaving loan-making to
the discretion of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Senate bill would put mar.
keting control into operation at
low maxima, while the House bill
calls for less frequent operation OF
marketing control by providing
higher crop figures.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

the greatest sinner in Congress
and I needed a religious
escort!"
He grinned at the nurse.
There's the temper for you!
Why, she's only won two Of 40