davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
PREPARA EQUIPO Pa
RIA UN MILLION DE SOIL
D

Washington, Nov. 9.--La Sc
cretaria de la guerra ha envla-
do al p~residente Roosevelt un
plan para equipar a un million
de soldados. 81 Ell Presidente a.
cepta ell plan, Sc pedira al Con-
greso, en- enero, un credito de
$S,OO0,O 900, 900 para Ia defensa
nacional.
Desea ell alto mando dispo-
nsr de una frerza de protection
menor de 10000 hombres, en- ell
ejercito regular, y de 100, 900 en-
las milicias o guardia nacionai.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Las grandes invenciones fun
damentales de la civilizaci6n-
eEritUra, ciencia primitiva,
construction de edifieios en- pie
dra y agricultura-brotaron en-
ell pr6ximo Oriente y constitu-
yeron los productos culturales
de los pueblos del obscure tipo
mediterraneo. Entire estos pne-
bios Sc cuentan los judios Y O.
tros semitas, los somalies, los
los bereberes o mo
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

deASer considarados como una
".raza pura".-
Puede contestants a este que
mil afoe es una cifra insignifi-
! eante G.sda q punto de vista
biol6gico y que, en- TODD case, las
poblac.one5 hibridas (de las cua
les con3tituyen los i~talianos Tn
ej:n9io prominently permare-
ceran hibrldas, 81 no media una
selection ~rigurosa, durante mu-
chos miles de anos.
Sc asegura asimismo que no
hay elementos africanos en- la
poblaci6n italiana. Para apoyar
esta asarci6n Sc proclama que
existe Una diferencia fundamen
tai entire las razas mediterr&-
meas de origen europeo y las
razas medit;rraneas de origen
europeo y las demas. Aparte eI
hecho de suponer que Sc origi-
naron en- ell mismo lugar donde
actualmente improbable, esta
firmacion carece de sentido.
En- realidad, parece haber
mas semejanza racial entire di-
ferentes especie5 de una misma
raza, tanto 81 vive como 81 no
vive en- Europa, que entire dife-
renteS razas primarias. Por o.
5ro lado, la infiltraci6n proce-
dente del Africa del Norte eS IN
hacho irrebatible.
Finalmsnte sc arguye que los
judios representa- un element0
racial ajeno, por cuanto no es
eurepeo, y qreb consequence
n1ente, tienen que ser despoja-
dos de ciertos privilegios.
Solo necesitamos recordar
cue las imsmas "razas" medite-
rraneas son acaSo en- su mayor
pare no europeas.
Sin embargo, no hay punto
final en- la enumeration de alb
surdos. Estos seguiran afirman
dose mientras la doctrina pseu-
do-cientifica substltuya a la in
vestigaci6n cientifica y a la dis
custom,
Lo eseneial eS comprendeT
que TODD el raciSmo en- cuanto a
cuerpo doctrinal, tanto 81 es ma
ri como f~ascista, ingl6s o ameri-
cano, constituye TN mito y que
Ilega a ser particularmente pc
ligroso cuando es apoyado of.
cialmente y Sc convierte Ell una
Ortodoxia s~acrosanta,
Els un mito destinado a encu-
brir alg1n motive inconfesable.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
DETENIDO EN- RELAClON
CON UN ROBO

I'm autom6vil guiado por A
B. burden, un joven de 16 amos
choc6 aver con otro coche ma
nejado por John Wilburn, d.
Pensacola, sufriendo ell joven-
cito heridas en- Ell bravo izquier-
do y en- la cara.
Luego de curado en- Ell hospi-
tai municipal, burden fue lleva
do a la carcel por embriaguez,
manejar con descuido e investi
gaci6n sobre Ell robo del autom6-
vil.
Els propiedad de Jack Gran
than del 5113 de la Gale "a, e
coche que ell detenido guiaba.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

NOMEAOM Was STaGck WITT FEn2.
I COLD LAVE SwCPA \ COLD AAAO
pok OFT NY PISTOL AH9
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Prof. Julian S. Huxley.

II
I'm efecto, hay differentiation
~ en- alguno5 casOs es lsmenta-
Bile la politica que Sc sigue, sos
tenida por falsas racionalizacio.
mes.
Por ejemplo, Sc sostiene fire.
cuentemente en- los EstadcS
Unidos Y en- Africa del Sur que
los negros son constitrtivamen-
tie interiors; conclusion que
hoy es impossible demostrar, y
Que, aunque fuera demostrada,
implicaria solamente una dife-
rencia minima, mucho mejor
ove la existente entire los mejo-.
res y peores linajes de cada una
de dichas razas.
La verda6era raz6n de seme-
JAMIE politica es, sin duda, de
caracter econ6mico. En- Africa
del Sur, por ejemplo, los blan-
COS, en- una proportion de uno
por seis con respecto a los ne
gros, temen por su posici6n do
minante, La politica australia
ma de immigration no esta com
plicada por tail razonamiento.
Afirma simplemente que prefie-
re qre los futures inmigrantes
sean del mismo tipo general que
los anteriores.
Esta es una raz6n tan buena
como cualquier otra para apo
var una politica. En- TODD case,
no pretende basarse en- razones
cientificas que no existen Y nc
tergiverSa la verdad.
Els en- csc aspecto que la poi.
tica nazi es tan aborrecible para
81 hombre de ciencia. Els TN CO.
racteristico ejemplo de pseudo.
ciencia; un intento de conferil
ell prestigio de verdad cientifica
a una politica adoptada por ra-
zones enteramente diferentes.
En- primer lugar, dicha poll.
tica emplea los terminus carlo
y "no-ario" como 81 significarar
algo relacionado con la raza
siendo aSi que sc refieren uni,
camente a ciertos idiomas y
quienes los hablan (incluyendC
por otro lado, a los hititas, par.
ticularmente parecidos a los iu.
dios).
En- segundo lugar, aunque es.
temos de acuerdo con este EN-.
pleo incorrecto en- ell sentidC
que los nazis adscriben al mis-.
mo, hemos de calificar de absul
da su tests de que puede dibu-
jarse una perfecta linea diviso.
ria entire ell caracter de las ra.
zas "arias", particularmente los
n6rdicos, y Ell de las razas mo.
arias', eSpecialmente los jul
dioS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
ARANAS PARA TRABAJO
DE GUERRA

Londres, Nov. 9.-Las ara
mas inglesas aeon labor de que
ira.
Una fabrica de binoculares
las amenaza Y las guarda.
Sc usa la tela de las aranas
en- trabajos precisos de instru
de 6ptica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
No Scandal Feared
 In Southbury Issue
Wrely Divergent Prices Paid for Land -nexperience
 of Commission Held Partly Responsible for Deals
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 24. There is little likelihood of any state investigation into the work of the commission in charge of the state home for the feeble-minded at Southbury, it appeared today. Feeling in official circles, though ex- pressed unofficially, was largely to the effect that lack of business acumen on the part of the commits sion, rather than anything else, was responsible for the widely-diverg- ing prices paid for land and for other acts now. under criticism.
 Prices Varied
 Negotiations have been completed for the purchase of the last piece of land sought by the commission. A price of $12,210 will be paid to Sidney Platt for tract of III acres, an average of $110 an acre. Prices for other land at the site have reached as high as $1,000 an acre. Faced with 8 loss of a PWA grant of $1,250,000 if land needed for the actual building site was not secured by Jan. 1, the commission was forc- ed to pay prices higher than if it had purchased the land previously. The Platt land, now being bought, will be used for a farm in connec- tion with the home, not for the site of any building.
 The commission is being criticised for the fact that even plans for the project are behind schedule. The sum of $200,000 has been spent, but only preliminary sketches have been drawn, and the actual plans will be made up by the state public works department.
 Ernest Roselle, who was hired by the commission as technical advisor, has received a total of $23,000 in little more than two years In all, the commission has spent $46,000 for experts.
 G. o. F. Watching Republicans would no doubt be only too glad to unearth some scan- dal that might lead to a state in- vestigation or the impanelling of @ grand jury, since the commission was appointed by Gov. Wilbur L.. Cross. There are several prominent Republicans on the commission, however.
 General opinion at the Capitol is that the commission will be criti- cised for its procedure thus far, but that any investigation would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

York, addressing the association on Secondary Education in our De- mocracy." John G. Gilmartin, prin- cipal of the Dugan and Begnal school, Waterbury, Connecticut, will be the speaker at an open luncheon and will have as his subject "Im- portance of Vocabulary to Nurses. Following the luncheon, Carrie M Hall of Boston, Massachusetts, will speak at the general session on '"The Nurse and Her Economic Prob lenls." Miss Hall resigned recently as principal of the school of nurs- ing and as superintendent of nurses at the Peter Bent Brigham hospi- tai in Boston, and is at present pres ident of the Community Nursing Council of Boston.
 Professor Hubert Greaves, profes- sor in public speaking at Yale uni versity, will speak at the evening session and his subject will be Speech and Personality fol Nurses"
 General Session
 At the general session on the morning of Wednesday, March 29 Health Today and Tomorrow" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. s. E. A. Winslow, professor school of public health, Yale uni versity. Speaking at the luncheon which is to follow will be Ida F Butler, West Hartford, former di- rector of the American Red Cross Nursing Service, and Hazel V. Dud- ley, director of the bureau of pub- lie health nursing, Connecticut state department of health.
 Section meetings will be held on the afternono of March 29 and on the following morning. The speaker for the educational section meeting which will be held at the Sterling Hall of Medicine, 333 Cedar street, Wednesday afternoon, will be Hen- derika J. Rynbergen, instructor in nutrition, chemistry and physiology at the New York Hospital School of Nursing, New York, whose subject will be Modern Trneds in Nutri- tion and Diet Therapy." Discussion will follow: The first by Esther Sin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
.Three-Day Session
 Opens Next Tuesday
 A. M. In Hotel Taft
John G. Glmartin of Waterbury to Address Gathering at Luncheon Program of Speakers Announced
 By Committee of Arrangements

lair, dietician of the Middlesex hos pital, Middletown, who will have as her subject Making the Diet Kitchen Experience of Educational Value." Dr. Helen J. Hubbel, assist ant professor, School of Medicine and School of Nursing, Yale univer- sity, and Isabel Weber, head nurse and assistant in instruction, Yale University School of Nursing will speak to the subject-"How Can the Serving of Diets on the Ward be made Educational?" Sidonie Mats- ner Gutenberg, director of the Child Study Association of America, New York, will address the public health nursing section on Family Rela- tionships and Their Influence on Children and Young People," Mary E. G. Bliss, assistant director of the American Nurses association headquarters, New York, will speak to the private duty nursing section on the subject "As One Nurse to Another; and Cecelia L. Schulz a private duty nurse in New York, will discuss extracts from her book How to Enjoy III Health. The school nursing division will hold a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at which time Dr. Charles Prohaska of the Connecticut state board of edu- cation will speak to them on Quail fications for Nurses for School Nursing Positions" Gertrude Os- borne, nursing director of New Lon- don Visiting Nurse association, and chairman of the state Red Gross committee, will hold a round table where stimulation in enrolment in the Red Cross Nursing Service will be discussed.
 Annual Banquet
 The thirty-fifth annual banquet of the Connecticut State Nurses association is planned for Wednes- day evening to take place at the Hotel Taft which will be the head quarters for the convention. An in- teresting program is being planned. One feature at the banquet to which all members look forward is the awarding of the membership trophy which is awarded yearly to the alumnae association that has made the highest percentage of gain in membership the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
SETTLEMENT IN S15,0O0 ACTION
Cheshire Man Named De- fendant By Wife, Daugh-
 ters; Records Produced

Withdrawal of the $15,0OO superior court civil action of Mrs. Helen M. Bennett, Jean and Alan Bennett against their husband and father, Melville 0. Bennett indicated set- clement today of the action based on claims of Mrs. Bennett that her husband had indicated he mad no intentions ow supporting here and their children.
 Cheshire land records show that Bennett has transferred his prop erty to his wife and to trust for the children, who were 16 and 13 years old at the time the action was filed in 1888. The suit was brought against Bennett while he was an in- mate of the state prison at Wethers- field, under sentence on charge of embezzlement from the Waterbury Savings bank, where he held post as cashier.
 In her action, Mrs. Bennett sought damages of $15,0O0 and a court order for support of herself and the two children. Bennett has since been released from prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
State Nurses Association Arranges New Haven Meet
No Gold Badges For Officials
 Says RowLand

Controller Sherwood L. Row. land wants to make sure that there are no "g0ld badges" for commissioners of fire and po- lice.
 He brought a requisition for $50 for badges to the board of finance meeting yesterday and talked at length on the pOssibil- ity that this sum might be for gold badges"
 He was assured that the mat ter would be investigated and that members of the depart ments use badges, too.
 There were lots of those badges in MT. Sandland's time, I remember" commented one of the commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
ANOTHER BOYCOTT
 UPON CESRMAN

Cambridge, Mass, March 24. - (UP) - A nationwide boycott of German manufactured scientific ap- paratus and supplies was sought to- day as an expression of "disapproval of the Nazi attitude toward science and scientists"
 The sponsors, the Boston Cam bridge Chapter of the American As sociation of Scientific Workers, al- ready has voted such a boycott Gin view of the extensive and cruel persecution of scientists in Ger many for religious and political rea- sons, of the evidence. That the whole structure of German science has been undermined and par- italy destroyed"
 Over 80 per cent - or $1O,0OO,O00 worth = of American imports of scientific equipment came from Ger many last year, the chapter said. The boycott will not include German scientific books and periodicals.
 PAY,nho1 ic xryo y-,.iy1rp 1xz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Japan plans the creation of 24 air-defense parks in six large cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

have to be made by the commits sion itself.
 The commission, as appointed by Gov. Cross in 1895, consisted of Mrs. Sara B. Crawford, now secretary of state; Morgan Brainard of Hart ford; Charles Moser of Stamford; 1; F. Kingsbury Bull of Litchfield; ; Mrs. Lenore Davidson and pr. Grover Powers of New Haven; and Clarence King of New Canaan.
 William L. Mooney of Hartford was appointed to the commission a year ago when MT. Brainard re- signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
BOSTON PLEATINC
 PLANTS PICKETED
Police Reserves Called to Garment District-NO
 Trouble Vet

Boston, March, 24-(UP)-A score of police reservse were sent to the garment district today as strikers picketed a dozen embroidery and pleating shops.
 All was reported quiet, however, Four hundred members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union struck yesterday after months negotiations had failed to bring them a demanded 35-hour work week, time and half for overtime, a weeks vacation, six holidays and closed shop. No pay increases were sought.
 A prolonged strike would tie up the entire garment industry here, throwing 5000 others workers out of employment and closing 60 garment shops, since the present tsrikers do the miscellaneous" of preliminary work necessary before materials are ready to me made into finished garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Plans are being completed for the three-day annual meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- ton which will take place in New Haven at the Hotel Taft, March 28, 29, and 30. The program for the 4500 members of the association is built around the general theme Nursing in an Era of Social Change"
 The opening day will be devoted to general sessions with Dr. Paul D. Shafer, presidnet of the Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 OF DERBY SUED

Derby, Conn. ,aMrch 24-(UP)-A 5000 damage suit was filed today against Dr. Jerome A. Higgins, principal of Derby high school, al- leging he struck IT year old senior in the face and then suspended him from school.
 Dr. Higgins told the school board he slapped the face of Howard L. Farrell the pupil, but only after the boy kicked or punched him in the stomach. The altercation oc- cured February 8. The youth has been suspended since then.
 Paris nurses want shorter hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Paris nurses want shorter hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Bombal is warning on gambling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Michael V. Corti, 6S3 WatertOwn avenue and Josephine Trotta, 84 Ridge street.
 Robert E. Papuette, Buckingham street, Oakville, and Vincenza De Bone, 25 Albert avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
u&<<~ MzY~>~%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
"CANTER BURY"
ESTABLISHED 1883

 overt Cloth Suits The Top lotchers For The Easter Parade
 $24.75 In Prep Shop" - Second Floor Covert cloth - fabric with glorious past-o promising future 70 brilliant present. Handsomely tailored 10 the last stitch in figure fIottering models -servieeobIe 10 the last thread. In Dartmouth and forest green, postmon blue, sand dune tan, and beechnut brown. "Choote" famous fur felt hats $500.
 "Kent" round and pointed collar shirts $1.OO 10 $1.65. New spring neckweor - choice patterns, SO cents and $1.0o. Brogue model oxfords and Tug boat" square toes-both crepe soIes, $3.95 and SAYS. Sports coats with sIoeks-serom- bIed suits, $18.75. Reversible coots are leading the procession. $19.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Unusabe Into Usabe Cash Insert For Sale Ad Now!
Lost. Found, EstrGg

Mustard colored leather purse. Lost
in town. Reward. Return to 726
Hamilton. 11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Farm Implements

USED '35' AC TRACTOR-Butane.
A bargain. Edgar Implement
Store, 418 Main. ll-l3
USED IL FOOT Killifer Disc Har-
row. Good shape Edgar Imple-
ment Store. Alb Main
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

LOST-32-6 truck tire and wheel
between high school and Main
st. Liberal reward. 821 Main.
lib
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, (es
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state Street. Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul. jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, ce-president, and
general manager; l.. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CO.. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance, months,
$l.65; 6 months, 1928; one year,
5000.
Member California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Social Security
Plans Still vaque

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. (UP)-
Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt today reviewed the
social security structure in a con-
ference with President Roosevelt
but said it would be unWisetopre-
dict what revisions might be re-
quested or made in the next con-
gress.
The conference had been regard
ed as important in that from it
might come some indication of ma
jor revisions in the social security
system. McNutt said that his dis
cusslon with Mr. Roosevelt had
been considerably overrated.
The only point in social security
act revision which McNutt was will
ling to discuss concerned the broad
ening of its provisions to extend
benefits to seamen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Situations Wanted

KITCHEN WALLS, Ceiling Washed,
Floors Waxed Windows Washed,
Painting, Kalsomining, Yard
Work. Guaranteed Phone 473
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Attorney Chosen
To Head Democrats

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. CUP)-Hom cr
Mat Adams, president of the You~g
Democratic clubs of America, today
appointed Frarfk Wiakham, Los
Angeles attorney, general chairmal
Of the organizations Califor a
state convention
Adams informed two factions Of
the California organization that
Wickham was vested with full e.
thority to act for the national o.
ganization' in matters of CONVEX
ton arrangements. The convent on
will be held in Hollywood. Dec. l
and 3.
He said both factions, formed af-
ter a primary election dispute,
would be required to submit men,
bership lists before Nov. 25 for
croSs-check of claims
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
S Personals, Special Notice

DRESSMAKING and Altering. We
can please you Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Warner, TAO So. 7th. Phone
1175W. 11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

SEE US FOR NEW AND USED
Lumber, Windows, Doors, Wall
Board, Brick, Pipe and Fittings.
Also Cement, Plaster. Fencing, r.
rigation Boxes, Paints and Hard
ware. We will gladly figure your
building material list.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
& TRADING CO.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1892
PLUMBING WORK
Priced Reasonably
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Phone 553, Imperial Ave. ~ Euclid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
% City Property Sale
N Wdnfed-ReQL Estate

OWNER WANTS to trade equity in
home, ideally located, south side
OF FL Centre, for acreage west
of FL Centre. Post-Press Box ia
1l-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

TURKEYS l8c ID. Fryers Tor sale.
3l2 miles east of Ell Centre on
Holtyille Highway, BloemSma II 20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
13 Business Opportunities

A FINE BUSINESS opportunity
and no competition, for sale at
Holtville. J. Ed Armstrong; en-
tire stock of 2nd hand furniture,
new hardware. locks, nails, hinges
farm tools, kitchenWare. glass and
imported china. Must sell I'M
mediately on account of health.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

1000 USED Tires 81 Tubes. Vulcan
izing. Recapping. Regrooving. Re
treading. Free replacement guar
antee QUALITY TIRE STORES.
245 Main. Ell Centro-12l6 East
Main, BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

WHITE LEGHORN Hens and pull
lets. H. Hora, 5 miles east OF
CaleXico on HiWay. 11~2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

MILK FED colored broilerS for sale.
y mile west on Main. Wakefield
phone 47-W. 1l-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

FOR FAT turkeys q geese see Mr.
Rinklieb, z mile east, l mile
North of Seal Heights. Pcstoffice
Box 1895 1l-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

WANTED all kinds of poultry. Pay
highest possible price. S & M
Poultry, phone 8700-R-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

grocery clerk wants
job; will take anything in store
line; part or full time. References.
Write Rt. l. Box 1879. 11-20