davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Mr.. Cairns as movement to in
crease attendance, which, while up
to par, could still be considerably
augmented. He further stated that
the community was now on your
own. The residential building has
slowed down, and the citizens next
big problem is to keep Sixteenth
Street Heights high-class section
and keep the commercial enterprises
out"
William H. Ramsey presented a
motion to write letter to Thomas
Evening star., 1939-11-21

lutes tbs creek. He also announced
that he was working en- the prob
lem Of constructing sidewalks along
the north side of Kalmia road NV.
from Sixteenth street to Rock Creek
Park.
Mr.. Cairns mentioned that at
least two robberies have taken place
in this section recently and the
citizens should tell the police when
they are leaving their houses unat-
tended.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
u. S. Lines Consider
Operation to Ituiy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 21.-John M.
Franklin president of the United
States Lines said yesterday the COM
pany was considering the possibility
of operating the liners Manhattan
and Washington between New York
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Citizens Association Plans
Short Business Meetinqs

Michael j. Cairns, president of
the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association, announced at its
meeting last night in the Shepard
School that the policy of the or
ganization in the future would be
short business meetings.
This program was announced by
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Vow Is Kept

NEWINGTON, Conn, Nov. 81 tP),
Joseph Davich, SO, carried to the
grave the beard he wore in mourn
ing for his homeland
Mr.. Davich. whose funeral was
held today, vowed last September.
when Germany and Russia parti-
toned Poland. that he would not
shave any more, and he kept his
VOW until death.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

NO ordinary slippers these, but our
famous Merry Maids! Six different
styles of colorful paisley brocades with
a gold or silver glinti High and baby
Louis heels Open or closed backs -.
Sizes to o.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
La gaceta., 1939-02-16

TOO Rose Graham songs
7:30 Maurice Spitainy orch.
500 Rudy Vallee Hour
9:C1 Good News of 1889
IL 100 Bling Crosby Show
II 80 Larry Clinton orchestra
IL 700 Al Kavelin orchestra
1890 Herbie Kay orchestra
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
Sis Let's Pretend
5:45 Patterns in Swing
500 Press News
sos Console Echoes
$50 Bob Trolt, comment
700 County Seat
$50 Joe Penner Show
800 Kate Smith Hour
900 Major Bowes Hour
10 900 Walter O'Keefe Show
10:45 American Viewpoints
II is Jimmy Dorsey orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
ira del p~residente.

ira del presidente.
Unos 80 p~artidar;os de John
l.. Lewis y del CLIO Sc marcha-
ron de la junta, pero quedaron
en- ell ,ocal mas de 200.
Irving Brown, un amigo de
Martin, dijo: hemos contribui-
dc con largueza para ell Go Y
no hemos recibido en- cambio nj
un solo cen avo Ell ventajas. He
mos contribuido con $4,000 y
;e supone que ahora debemos
callarnC3 mientraS el d,nero Sc
gaSta en- promover otras uni
ladies para el CIO. Sc acusa a
Martin, por ell grupo de Lewis,
de ser un agente pagado. Muy ri
co pudiera ser el de haber acep-
tado las ofertas de soborno que
las companies lie hicieron".
Por su parte ell nuevo presi-
dente INFERNO de la facci6n con-
traria a Martin, o sea ell Comite
Eecutivc, dice representa-, So
bre las bases de Quotas, a $685.
APP trabajadores.
Mdest1OS q ell COmuniSmO
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo, por medic de ST. Con-
sejo Executive, dara IN descan-
so de tres meses al problema de
discipline en- cuanto a la su-
puesta domination de los comu-
nistas EN- la Federation de Macs
troS.
William Green anunci6 en-
Miami que las acusaciones de co
munismo contra tres locales no
Sc discrtiran en- la ~presente Sc
sion del executive.
"El Conseio no ha tomato ac-
ci6n alguna Y nc la tomara por
el momento. Las palabras de Mr.
Jerome Davis, atribuidas a mi,
las pronunci6 Mateo Woll".
Todo indica que las uniones
tratan de ajustar interiormente
sus dificultades y niegan las a.
cusaclones de ''iominio comu-
nista".
Ademas de VOL, opinan que
esas uniones estan dominadas
por los comunistas, los Sres.
Thomas Burke y John P. Frey.
Uno de los presidentes de las
locales afectadas, Charles j.
Hendley, mantiene que los car
COS carecen de Fundamental,
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
Una Ordendnza de Flint

La ciudad de Flint, en- ell esta-
do de Michigan, empez6 va a
umplir una ordenanza que tie
ne por finalidad evitar que Sc
intimide-seg1n los autores-a
los obreros de las fabricas de al
tom6viles en- relaci0n con ell CO.
bro de Quotas. Para la MEDIA
constituye ina falta castigable
con pena de multa o prisi6n, 0
las dos cosas, ell molestar per-
turbar, amenazar, solicitar 0
intimidar a los hombreS que es-
tan trabajando o entren O sal
gan del trabajo.
Los jefes de los Obreros Uni
dos del Autom6vil anuncian que
llevaran ell asunto a los tribUna-
les por cuanto la ordenanza es
inconstitucional y cOntraria al
! obrero organizado.
Por efecto de la declinaci6n en-
ell cobro de Quotas, los Obreros
Unidos del Autom6vil iniciaron
una campana de cobro en- enero,
consistente en- tener largas filas
de obreroS, a las puertas de las
fabricas, en- los momentos de en-
trar y salir.
Muchos disgustos surgieron
con los descarados que preten-
dian pasar sin abonar las cuo-
tas.
Obreros enemigos de la orga-
nizaci6n, de pagan las Quotas,
hicieron algunas quejas a la po-
licia. Indiyiduos desconocidos
atacaron a dos miembros promi-
nente de las uniones, de noche,
con ell fin de quebrantar de nue.
vO ell cobro y la moral obrera.
La General Motors hizo saDel
, que romperia las negociaciones
con la Union hasta que f~erar
'suprimidos los piquetes para co.
brar Quotas.
Senala la ordenanza una mu
ia de no mas de 800 o prisi6r
en- la carcel de la ciudad, de M
mas de 80 diaS, o las dos cosas q
la vez. No prohibe la MEDIA los
piquetes pacificos.
La L~egitimidod del Taller
CerrGdO
Ell Juez William H. Kirkpa-
trick, de la Corte Federal EN- FL
ladelfia, opina que ell taller ce-
rrado es TN objective legitimo de
las uniones de trabajadores y Sc
nego a conceder una orden que
trataba de impedir a la Fedora
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
UNA MUCHACHA DISPARO
CONTRA ST. NOVIO

Habana, fet 16.-Una mu-
chacha de Is mos, Marguerite
MILAN, dispar6 en- ell central San
lsldro contra su novio Juan A
!onso Sanchez, de 16, hiriendo-
10 gravemente. La muchacha vol
vic despues ell arma contra 81,
hiriendose tambien.
Els muy grave el estado de los
novioS. Ign6raSe ell motive del
drama.
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
Sandhez. FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ,

Lozanog Poultry Mkt, Maxine
Aware, Betty Rose Bakery, De
licias Cafe, Progressive Shoe
Shop, Mariana Acosta, Ricardo
Diaz, Dionisio Gonzlez, Noises
Fill. Sta, Sastreria Ell Encanto,
La Cruz Drug Store, Huesca's,
DR.. Einbinder, FL Encanto Clea
ner, Juan Lassus, Sierra's The
Rainbow, Camera y Diez, Max
Argintar, Casino Drug Store,
Greco's, La France, Columbia
Radios, Ell Gatico, Cuervo's Ca
fe, Marie's Beauty Salon, Baa-
monde Furniture, Cacciatore
Gro, Garcia's Garage, Agliano
g. Sons, La Bonita Beauty Salon,
Lodato's Drug Store, Juana Pen
sado, Ritz Lpncheonette, Ayala
Supply, Dr.. Sust, Jose A. Villa,
Santos Case, Union Gro, Ma
rio Jorge, Joe Mamscales, Char
les Norona, Two Friends Cafe,
Frank de la Grana, Barberia vi
nagre, Sardinas Gas Sta, C.
Hernandez Gro, Jose Fernan-
lez, Barreiro's Gro, Victor
Gonzalez, Puleo Feed Store, Pu-
leo Gro, Armenia Shoe Shop, ]
& P Gro, Main and Armenia Fill
Sta, David Gonzalez, Manuel
Barcia, Eladio Valverde, Mora
les Restaurant, Lombardia Gro.
Agliano Fish Mkt. w. T., Capt.
tano Gro, Sweet Water Greek,
Casino Sundries, Testasecca Ba-
kerry, Ferro's Restaurant, Com
zalez Gro, Caltagirone, Tropi-
cal Bakery, Tamargo, Eduardo
Diaz Pts, Marcelino Cueto, Fran
cisca Botino, Alfredo Longo,
Jacksonville, Alberto Grinart,
Jacksonville, Million Auto Parts
Ell Vizcaino, Amado Gonzalez,
Sanitary Poultry Mkt, Cafe Gu
ba, Florida Furniture, La Pri-
mera de Ybor Bakery, Angel
Studio, Angel Valdes, Perez
Mems Shop, West Coast Army
Store, Manuel Menendez, Ga
solina, Aurora Garcia, Jose AL
varez, Bolera de Cuesta y Rey,
La Americana Gro, Oural Car
NIGERIA, La Economic de los O.
breros, Manuel Alvarez, Esper-
dy Tobacco Co., Jose Lopez,
White Chief Fill. Sta, Ameri-
can Beauty Gro, Valencia Cafe,
Granada Cafe, Jose Lopez, Ales-
81 Bakery, Gallego's Barber
Shop, FL Bien Plblico Drug
Store, Delgado's Dept. Store,
Bronx Bar, Felo Pressing Club.
The Friends Club, La Flor Gro,
Canine Cafe, Salcines y Lopez.
Mistretta Bros. Gro, Bombero
Gro.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa.
vos: La Crecherie Gro, Casino
Barber Shop.
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos
Ell Dependence Liborio.
(COntinadrd).
La gaceta., 1939-02-16

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5:15 Your Family & Mine
$50 Ladt Trio, songs
GAS Sweet & Low
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
10 QUE r c
Y 70 cOMENTO
Por Jose z. Sanfeliz

Encuentro una pagina de un
libro en- la Gale. Ia recojo y
paso la vista por su contenido.
Els edificante. La vuelvo a
leer, es r~efrescante y me esti-
mula a traducirla, "Pura De-
mocracia''.
Sc refiere a la Radio en- sus
lelaciones con la polftica ma
cional y mundial, con la re-
ligi6n, con todas las in~stitucio-
mes y ell pueblo en- general.
Habla de las sacrosantas Ii
bertades de la palabra, de Ia
prensa, de la religion, y de la
nueva libertad que ha creado
la Radio, LA Libertad del
Are" que sc encuentran es-
trechamente ligadas. Conser-
vando esas sagradas liberia
des, jamas en- las Americas,
perderemos los principles demo-
craticos. La manera de vivir en-
esta naci6n, que a traido una al
ia norma de vida, la mas eleva-
da del mundo, quedaria .aniqui-
lada, seria sacrificada por la per
dida de nuestras libertades.
Esta es una de las mas poten-
ties razones por la que los cleri-
gos de Estados Unidos, vital
mente defender y abogan por
que Sc preserve ell sistema de e.
mission de la palabra por la Ra-
dio, como Sc efectua en- la Anne
RIGA del Norte. Ell sistema de
transmission por todas las ondas,
no pertenece al partido que Sc
encuentra en- ell poder, tampoco
a una minoria atrincherada tras
I'm ejercito, sino al gran pueblo
americana. Asi como nos deleita
mos en- ell disfrute de estas sa-
cras libertades, defenderemos y
guardaremos de TODD ataque a la
libertad del espacio. Lo que sig
nifican las Radio misoras'
para Ell pueblo americana, qued6
bien demostrado durante la re-
ciente crisis mundial que tuvo e.
fecto en- Europa.
Cuando ell mundo no saba 1C
que Sc loe venia encima, de ur
minute al otro, las noticias de 10
que iba ocurriendo Sc perifonea-
ban por las estaciones emisoras
10 mismo para ell palacio del po-
tentado como para la casa de.
humilde labrador o ranchero dc
la nacion, Y esas noticias Sc di.
seminaban en- ell espacio tan
pronto como eran recibidas, qui.
zas mas completes que las reel
bidas por los ministries de los
gabinetes de gobierno europeOs,
Practicamente TODD, 10 que sc
dijo por aquellos que tenian en-
sus manos ell destino de las ma
clones, fue communicate al pue-
bio americana. Y solo ell pueblo
americana, pudO al mismo ITEM
pc que e~scuchaba, formar apre-
ciaciones y criterio, de la since
ridad de los que actuaban en- D.
quel magno suceso.
Aun en- las NAL llamadas de-
mOcracias de Europa, mucho de
10 que escuchamos en- este pals,
Sc lie neg6 a sus pueblos. POr E.
jemplo: Cuando Winston
Churchill, contestando a criticas
de Adolfo Hitler, habl6 por la
Radio al pueblo americana, su
pOtente palabra y atinados razo-
namientos, no pudieron ser es-
cuchados por ell pueblo ingles,
nj otros pueblos de Europa; pc
70 nosotros 10 escuchamos y pu-
dimos hbremente formar nues-
tras conclusiones.
Made nos aconsej6 10 que de-
biamos de pensar.
Made nos oblig6 a actuar fue-
"a del campo de nuestras con-
welcomes.
Tratemos de conservar por
siempre la libertad del aire para
emitir nuestras ideas y clio SER
vira para afianzar las otras Ii
bertades: Pal0bra, PreRsa y Re
Hgi6n.
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
10
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell CoMITE Pc.
PULAR DEMOCRATICo DE
SOCoRRO A ESPANA
(CoRtiHuaci6H)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Tomas Alfonso Gro, ]. Ber-
nardo, Rafael Montana, Jose A
lonso, C. Miravalles, Jose Rodri
guez, Emilio G. Galan, Manuel
La gaceta., 1939-02-16
FL movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

ci6n Americana del Trabajo ell
p1auetear la p!anta de Wilson
& Co., empaquetadores de car
mes.
La empresa hubo de "solicitar
una orden judicial contra las u
niones, alegando trataban de i'm
poner un convenio de taller ce-
rrado.
Sin decidir directamente en-
C anto a la legalidad del pique-
tie para ell prop6sito de lograr ell
taller cerrado, ell juez sostiene
que una opinion de la Corte del
Circuito de Apelaciones indica
que tai cosa es legal. Anade que
una decision en- ell problema es
inmaterial porque Ell taller cerra
do es un objective legal por 81
mismO y que la ley Norris-La
Guardia ha quitado a los Tribu-
males Federales ell derecho de ex
pedir interdictos en- limpias dis
cusiones de trabajo.
La Gnica stipulation consiste
en- que ell trabajador no debe re-
currir a la violencia o ell fraude.
Las uniones llamaron una
huelga contra esa compania, Ell
el mes de d~iciembre, por cuanto
rehusa despedir a cinco hon.
bres qre no perteneeen a elias.
La empresa Sc refiri6 a una
iisminuci6n en- ell concrete; pc
70 ell juez estima que aun acep-
tando que los negocios de Will
son & Co. hayan disminuido e.
normemente durante la huelga,
una disminrci6n en- Ell comer
CT i~nterestatal no significa nece-
sacramento que las leyes Sher.
man y Clayton han sido viola
das,
Martin D la Controversial
con ell CIO
La Union Local No. l18 de los
Obreros Unidos del Autom6vil,
radicada en- North Tarrytown.
N. Y, acord6 luego de una Sc
sion violenta conceder su apo
20 a Homer Martin, ell presiden-
tie International, a quien ell Co
mite Executive destituyera.
Esta local eliji6 delegados pa.
ra asistir a la Convention de O.
breros del autom6vil convocada
por Martin para ell dia 4 de mar
20, EN- Detroit, y decide ignorar
los acuerdos del executive en- con
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
Love and War

Are the poets the true seers?
Has anyone with clearer vision
ever blessed this forlorn planet?
For instance, in Tennyson one
comes upon these lines in the cpl
logue of his Charge of the Light
Brigade:
And who loves war for
wars own sake
Is fool. or crazed, or
worse"
How many really great quota
tons are there in our language
from writer's writing of war? Bart
let's lists no fewer than sixty-six
items Of war in it's large index,
while peace has sixty-five there.
But not all is lost; for whereas
hate is down to sixteen, love scars
to 348.
1t is battling condition. # poets
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
A Worthy Project

On Monday night at Hancock.
plans were set in operation to
bring about an organization to be
known as the confederation Of
Western Maryland Communities.
The general detectives Of this
new organization as set forth in
the constitution tentatively ratified
Monday, are to develop through
collective community effort the
natural resources Of this section
Of Maryland. One has to travel
far afield to meet scenic beauty
that can compare with that offer
ed by the Blue Ridge mountains
and the Potomac Valley. Other
communities with far less natur-
al endowment have widely adver-
tised their own advantages with
resulting benefits both CONNER
cially and otherwise. We in this
section have been too prone to sit
idly by and listen to the stories of
the incursion Of wealth and home
builders on the lovely eastern
shore while the great mountainous
beauty of Western Maryland has
passed relatively unappreciated.
The founders of this new Con-
federation believe that, by pulling
together, the vast natural resour-
ces of the Western Maryland
counties can bring both profit and
happiness to the inhabitants Of
this section. 1t deserves full
measure Of support = Frederick
Citizen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

That old-time favorite, In The
Good Old Summertime, has an es-
pecial significance this summer.
with the nation starting on the
road to economic recovery.
1t is not apparent at this late
day what inspired the composer to
write this roundelay with its joy
Gus Tilt and elatiOn, but if he were
to write it today all the world
would understand and be in SYM
pathy with him. Artificial inspira-
ton from a jug Of cider would be
superfluOus.
A business superstitution as old
as, if not older than, the summer
song. maintained that when sum-
mer came in the window business
flew out of the door. The sum
mer slump" was reality to the
business man because he believed
in it and did nothing to stop it.
This summer is living refuta-
ton of that superstitution. Instead
of slumping, business is experience
ing a rebirth, a revival. Summer
is making business, not killing it.
1t cannot take all the credit, but
no one is in the mood for quibbling
over such trifles at such time.
1t is a good old summertime
when people are returning to work
when all lines of retail business
report appreciate sales gains.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
Where Thcy Meet

Measure the coastline of Amer
lea over 10000 miles of it. Null
tiply that by 1000 and you have
the number Of people within easy
riding distance of a spot for ocean
bathing = for fun and frolic on
the ever-changing sand.
People young and old come with
but one desire = the kiss of the
sun. the tang of salt water and the
caress of a summer breeze on
their skin.
Today the beaches are crowded.
The "seashore" is just another
name for vacation. But once upon
a time only very few people pa
troniZed the beaches. That was
before printing had gone to work
before printing had built resorts
and filled them with visitors-be-
fore printing told the joy and the
fun of 1.-THE cost of it-how to
get there and what to do when
you arrived.
People want action, life and liv-
ing, when printing tells them how
and when and where to fulfill their
desires; printing spells profits in
three dimensions = for the buyer,
the seller and the printer. Right
now. printing can sell vacations to
\ millions plus everything that
ks1ll make the vacation thing OF
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
Breathing Spell

Most of us have found out by
now that we have been wrong ali
along if we went by slogans and
laDe4s, such as the Scotch are
dour and parsimoniOus, the Chi
nese are peculiar, the Germans
are stodgy, the Spaniards are gay,
the Irish are light-hearted, the
Americans are tomahawk wielders
and the French are penny-pinch-
ers. Contact with representatives
of all these and other peoples
brings home to us the truth that
all nationals are pretty much the
same and have their due quotas of
good and bad morals and habits.
We are thinking particularly Of
the French people. who are re-
ported to be returning to the au-
thorities, in ever increasing num-
bers, the recently distributed gas
masks for which they were to be
charged 81 each. During the last
few days the rush to return the
gas masks by Parisians has be-
come so great as seriously to
hamper routine business at the po-
lice stations in charge of this
work.
This strange procedure can
hardly be set down to the proven
bal French thrift. Surely, not one
OF those who turned III the gas
masks values his or her life at
less than So. So we must come to
the conclusion that this minor in
cident in the life of Paris is bet
ter evidence than can be brought
by all the international common
tators in support of the reassur-
ing that the war scare in Europe
has passed for the time being.
For a little while, anyway, the
tension in world affairs has been
relaxed Other news now takes
over the front page. The refusal
to pay 81 for safety indicates
there is no immediate fear of men
ace again safety and that the peo-
pie of one country in the center
of the European cauldrOn are busy
about other things.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

are true interpretators Of life, we
love at least twenty times more
than we hate, but are at war
more than we are at peace. Per-
haps it is that war never stopped
man loving. and that sometimes
he has gone to war in the name
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

when the building industry gets
it's first substantial taste of bust
ness in years and when money
starts to flow again.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

of love. One might, as Tennyson
declaims, even love war and
there has never been any dearth
of those who were fools crazed
or worse' to do it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

demonstrate
Gate international exposions
bridge tournament Winners Gwynne DICKSON
Peggy right San Francisco Here they
in against Jack Dickson and George Kiefer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
SURPRISE NIGHT
GREATLY ENJOYED

Key West Lions Club Surprise
Night" was presented to a good
turnout of residents last night at
the Palace Theatre. The produc-
ton was given to raise funds to
help defray costs of the clubs
Community Center project.
Between regular features, using
simplifying system of the theatre,
member Lions presented three
main features: Country Store,
with distribution of over one
hundred prize awards; a musical
treat furnished by Paul's Ha-
waiian Quartette, compliments of
Fred Marvil's Cabana, and Pro-
fessor Quiz, leading a question
naire having to do with guessing
tunes as played by an augmenta-
ton of John Pritchard's orches-
ira.
Lion "Nevy" Armayor per-
formed admirably as Professor
Quiz. Lions Allan Armstrong
and Joe Mondul engineered the
''tomfoolery" coincident with
Country Store awards of the
many prizes, some comical, 9TH
ers of good value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 7::3O d. m, Friday)

Gill 7:30 p. m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tnoight and Friday; prob
ably showers Friday; continued
mild temperatures; moderate
southerly winds. becoming vari-
able.
Florida: Partly cloudy, show
ers this afternoon in extreme
north portion and this afternoon
and tonight in central portion
and in extreme south portion
Friday; slightly cooler in extreme
north portion tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate south
erly winds, shifting to northwest
and north over north and central
portions, and becoming variable
over extreme south portion, and
partly overcast weather with oc-
casional showers over north and
central portions tonight and over
extreme south portion Friday.