davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-13
1904 WYOMING AVE
House Just opened Enjoy home comforts
IN attractlvely furnished, newly decorated
ample closets. new. baths. showers Single
and double. Excellent and varied meals.
Mlcn, tNU'. 15'
1706 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

Few special values in singles, doubles,
private, Seml-prlyate baths Also room,
private bath dressing room for y, SO;
or 3, $40. Basement double S35; single $40
Evening star., 1939-07-13
$50 REWARD!

The, first 10 tenants of the newly re-
furmShed, modern house at 1T14 New
VLthln walking distance of Government
ofhceS, Will be returned g each on their
hrSt months rent: a beautiful house on
cool shady New Hampshire ave: new
owner, new furniture. new decoratjonS.
rooms with private and seni-private baths
from $3.50 to S35 per person. Michiean
Evening star., 1939-07-13

JEWISH HOME, large front rm., mr.. bath
ano snoWc' excellent meals; c.h.w.; reas.
4dO3 18th st NV
Evening star., 1939-07-13

16lS QUE N,W.-TWo connecting rooms for
ladies or gentlemen: delicious meals; conv
TO tranJD reasonable IA
Evening star., 1939-07-13

2137 G ST, N.W-Walking distance: large,
2nd-n. front. also studio room. avail. July
10; reas. Board optional
Evening star., 1939-07-13
ADLEA KENNELS.

HAND PLUCKING. BATHING, BOARDING
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville 246
Mr.. and Mrs S A. Woolner
Washington Crow Md
Evening star., 1939-07-13

@4O1 18th 81. n,w.-Old Egyptian Embassy
opp. beautiful Meridian Park-Laree dnu-
bic: croSs-current ventilation. Also single
s"3-NiQ Excellent food. 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1939-07-13

GIRL TO SHARE NEWLY FURN- APT.
Wltn another; Jewish; $50 month. Adams
6l3o, Ext. 422. after pm il.
FLA ST. NV ROOM KITCHEN.
path. nicely furnished; cleo. and refrIeera
ton Included. Met 1893
Evening star., 1939-07-13

sUBLET-.- HOTEL ROosEVELT-cooL
corner liv. rm.-bedrm bath kit din;
uhiur. price Apt. ABS, Attractive garden.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

treSs: Frigidaire. sink. phone. $50
COLUMBIA HGTS-253a 18Th ST, NV
/ rm.. lg kit, seml-pvt bath; adults;
also bachelor apartment
Evening star., 1939-07-13

2022 G ST NW.-Lovelv cool rooms
excellent meals: ideal location: young peo-
pie only; free parking; reasonable
Evening star., 1939-07-13
HELP MEN.
(COntinued)

sPOTTER and Prosperity machine operator
experienced, to take charge of established
dry-cleaning plant with good volume. State
salary and references. Box 343-Q Star. .13s
PLASTERERS tWHITE).
Apply ready for work. l27 s." ne.
See Mr. Mofett
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Zh33 CONN AVE.-BACHELOR APT, 1
large room. nicely furnished large closet:
maid service; all linens furn: free parking
space; S35 per mo. Gentlemen only. Avail.
NJ once 13s
Evening star., 1939-07-13
PERSONAL

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method ReSults effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd. Adams O3SS
large hall, for meetings or dances Reason
able. Inquire MRS. PATTERSON Grafton
Hotel District 1920
YOUNG FRENCH LADY WHO HAS TRAV-
eied widely would act as companion to
lady travelling or chaperon to young lady
LfaVellng Tor about f weeks, in exchange
3Nl M. Star.
BEAUTIFUL PARLORS. ALSO VERY
large hall, for meetlngs or dances Reason
2ple Inqulre MRS PATTERSON. Grafton
Hotel District 1920.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms
Roht. B. Scott, Dental Tech Rms aOl-ano
Westory Bldg. COS 14th at F Met. 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

TRUMPETS-Clearauce of reconditioned in
StrumentS at deep-cut prices Student
m,odelS $40 so; Holton, Sl4 so: Holton,
$40, keefer, $3.50; many others: very
easy terms: Private lessons included at
small S..al additional cost. Natl. 4730. Kits.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

1895 E. CAPITOL sT-CoRNER: LARGE
nMV,hg M rm'. neorm;: kitchen, bath; electri-
Evening star., 1939-07-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

JEWELER, from Honolulu. does general
repair work: reference. Phone Michigan
$500 Apt. 10s, from S to A. 49,
MAN, young, %. COLLEGE education: type;
car. little experience. but big ambition. Free
trial. Georgia 0O69.
MAN, young II yrs old, owing to adversely
must support himself. Neat appearance,
good habits, willing and worthy. Any one
giving him an opportunity will perform a
humanitarian service. Phone Columbia. 6461.
SALESMAN for wholesale or retail route:
can give best reference. Box 311-Q. Star.
SHIPPING, stock, receiving clerk, 80, ex-
perienced, high school education; excellent
references. Box 341-Q. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1939-07-13
RUGS-CARPETS,

At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also rem
nants IN all sizes Open evenings Free
parking
WOODBRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET co INC
l7l5 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont $500
Evening star., 1939-07-13

DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave-Select
large extra dressing rm., porch: suit 4 :;
81 wk ca; showers; single Met 1904
Evening star., 1939-07-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL. S296 EYES, WIS. 6136-J.
941 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

ls36 LAMONT ST-Cooler than downtown;
best transportation; pleasant home; clean
reputation good food; reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Up TODD PL. NE, near Mckinley High
School-Large front room. twin beds next
10 pain; home surroundings; phone; no
OLler rN0merS. 3 min dnmn tnmn
Evening star., 1939-07-13

1873 EYE ST NV AND . ROOM
bacheIot aps nicely furnished; electrjcity
Irnc.udeo. very convenient to downtown.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

26l6 UNIVERSITY PL., Mr.. 14th AND
q desirable . rms, pvt. bath:
c.h,W.. refg reaS.; adults
Evening star., 1939-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(C0ntinued

STORE FOR RENT, near sth and Column
bia rd, in apt. house; large. attractive,
ground floor, formerly beauty parlor; would
rent or sell complete building. Adams
33Sg. 16s
LUNCHEoNETTE, SODA FOUNTAIN; down
town well equipped close pm and
Sundays; reason for selling; price, $500;
terms. Box 314-Q, Star.
MOST APIS, l3 rms, YARD; income. S24O;
$500 handles.
OWENS REALTY, MET. 1888.
LARGE BRICK BUILDING with bowling
allie and two stores; price, S39, 500 cash
including equipment. For particulars see
MIR. Walter
B. F. SAUL CO.,
aH5 18th ST. NV Natl 200.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1885 ST. n.w.-NiceIy
LufnlShed, reception hall. bedrm., kit and
Daths ClnNnnlenf lncattnr, -. -
Evening star., 1939-07-13
1858 18th NV, COR. R.
MERIDIAN HOIISE

Single, double rooms, private bath; dis
nctIye; lmmaculately clean, beaut furn.;
onderful meals; widely varied menu
Evening star., 1939-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM maple, 3-pc, beautiful In de-
sign; II we mentioned the price you would
/ think something was wrong. Don't delay.
| inspect today Open evenings YOUR
CREDIT IS GOOD. Green Furniture. 5000
Gcoreia ave. Georg!a 2223. Well trade
your old suite
Evening star., 1939-07-13

NEAR SHOREHAM-Suite for four men
overlooking Rock Creek, very cool: also
double rm., girls; exc, meals. Adams 44l5.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
SAlsSMEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white (no childrenl. for country
place Va priv. farming, garden; ret. re-
Quired. Dupont s755, Miss Coleman.
MEN AND WOMEN would you like TO try
the selling field? If you are inexperienced
but ambitious apply TO employment man.
ager SOB Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1939-07-13

2123 1st ST. N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR: Q
large rooms, tiled bath. kitchen: cool,
Scrcencdi EleCtrOluX. ch W, S4h
Evening star., 1939-07-13

I1O3-I 3-3I-IO K ST NV,
Now is the best time of the year tc
select your new living quarters; good
smas singles and delightful large rms
with private bath. now available. food
serviee' atmosphere and location unex-
Evening star., 1939-07-13

l1oo G1RARD ST N.W-2-RM APT,
tiog1t; sir51; leig' eas light: couple pref; also
single rms; reaS. Col 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

chards, $50 acres; Irish potatoes, A.;
acres; and other depicting crops, H.
acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
IA Of Farms
Used In Crops
Draining Soil

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 2A
One fourth of the 2O,412.n53 acre
of farm land in North Carolina lac
year was devoted to the production
of soil-depleting crops. and there
fore must have some form of fer
4ilizcr tn rebuild soil fertility. it wa~
rovaaled todav by Horace Godfre'
Of the State College AAA office IN
on the completion of a survey of 1913"
crops and land use. The major soil
depicting crops are tobacco, cotton.
corn, peanuts, Irish potatoes, wheat.
oats, sorghum, and truck and vege-
tables.
Corn was the soil depicting crop
with the most acreage, 2,166.375
acres Cotton was grown on 837 ,525
acres; and tobacco required 603, ,482
acres.
Of the total acreage of farm land
in the State, however, only 7,417,73
are cropland. Therefore, 70 per cert
of the cropland is devoted to de-
pleting crops. The farm land not in
crops includes timber, pasture, etc.
The survey showed that Robson
county has the most farm land
479.9O3.9 acres-and the most crop
land-235, ,9789 acres. Other large
agricultural counties are: Sampson,
466,914.1 acres of farm land, with
1S9.612.4 acres in crops; Johnston
A66. 1919 acres of farm land, of which
POI. .528.7 is in crops; Wake. 422,751.7
acres of farm land, 152.597.5 acres in
crops; and Halifax, 4OO,3O3:1 acres
of farm land, 164,9110 acres in crops
Of course Dare county is the small
lest agricultural county in the State
with only 4,864.3 acres OF farm land
and only 1,106.8 acres OF that de
voted to crops. OF the cropland, AT
acres is idle. The remainder is di-
vided as follows: Oats 5s3 acres
corn, 1927 acres; truck ssand. yege-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
BAPTIST CLASS is
GIVEN A FISH FRY

Twenty-eight members of the
Junior Baraca Class of the First Bap-
tist church were delightfully."- enter
tanned by their teacher, Clarence f..
Greene, at a fish fry held in King
Daughters Park Wednesday after
noon. The informal outing was given
the boys in token of their loyalty in
attendance throughout the summer
months.
The following boys were present:
James Barrier, Harold Hunt, J. H.
Hinton, Eugene Patterson, Council
Pinnell, Albert Hester, j. c. Hicks,
Charles Cooper, Glenn Powers, E. c.
Hunt, Willie Casper, Robert Satter-
white, Ashton Warwick, Willard
Parrish, Eric Kreidt, Burnette Kel-
ly, Charles Parham, j. c. Gill,
George Slack, L. A. jackson, Ken
meth Kelly, Murray Clayton, Alton
LeMay, Robert Spruill, LinWood
Lewis, Adkin Stainback, Billy Den
MS, and Les Cansler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Job Openings
On Increase,
Cude States

Employment is increasing with
many new calls for workers in mer-
camille establishments of Henderson,
J. S. Guide, manager Of the local
office Of the North Carolina State
Employment Service, stated today.
Guide said Henderson merchants
were optimistic over prospects for
fall business, and that his office is
receiving openings daily for male
and female help in stores" Calls
now on file are for high school
graduates between the ages of 18
and 25, he said, with the majority
IF the openings for women being
for the fail season, out those :or
men are regular work.
The employment manager ap-
pealed to stenograpners and other
office workers to keep their appli-
cations in mis- office active, mas
much as the service is receiving in
creasing calls Tor trained workers
in this field.
Increased employment oppor-
tunity has been generally expected
as the fall season approaches, but
the growing demand for workers on
permanent basis was regarded as
especially hopeful and gratifying as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

tables, 1888 acres; non-depleting
crops, such as legumes and grasses.
259.1 acres; non-commercial or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. In which house Of Congre IS
NUT all oils for raising revenue
originate?
2. The entire northern boundary
of which state is formed by the
Ohio river?
3. What is meant by the stock
,vcnanoe term |lamb"?
q. What caused the Titanic to
ink? ,
5. Who was recently appointed
Administrator of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency?
6. Where is Bali Island?
7. How many units are IN a
''baker's dozen?"
3. What is the legal voting age in
each State?
8. What is the correct prCnuncia-
ton of the word disputant?
10. Name the Emperor OF India!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
SIX LADIES GIVEN
TRAFFIC TICKETS

Six drivers from the fair sex
were presented ''tickets' by police
yesterday in their drive for care
full driving in the city
Those VINO received tickets to
the Stevenson theatre yesterday
were Mrs. S. E. Jennette, Mrs. w.
R. Turner, Mrs. r. F. Thompson,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. w. B.
Payne and Mrs. c. E. Rose.
These tickets are given by police
to motorists who operate their auto
mobiles with due regard to the
rights Of others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
CITY LOTS CONVEYED
IN THREE TRANSFERS

Three realty deeds were filed
with the Vance Registry yesterday,
all of them covering lots in the city.
Mrs. Margaret r. Harris, execu-
trix, sold the Henderson Grocery
Co. a lot on Durham Alley and
Spring street %or $700.
The Henderson Grocery Company
sold J. c. Kittrell a lot on Durham
Alley for $40 and considerations.
Mrs Margaret r. Harris, execu-
trix, sold J. c. Kittrell lot on
Horner treet Tor 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Mayor Hears
Fraud Cases

: Five defendants received stiff
sentences in city court today before
Mayor Henry L. Powell when they
were convicted of defrauding the
N. :. Unemployment Compensation
Commission out of various sums Dy
failing to report wages received ior
work while getting unemployment
checks.
All Of the defendants were VIA
workers, receiving wages there ano
not reporting them to the local
office of The commission.
Silas B. Lyons, Negro, was
charged with defrauding the NC
UCC of $42, of which $50 had been
paid. He pleaded guilty, and was
given six months on the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment
of a fine of $120 and costs OF court.
He gave notice of appeal, and pond
was set at 5000.
Henry NJ Wilkins, another Neg
roI faced the same charge as Lyons,
S22 being the amount, with $11 re-
ceived. He was given six months on
the roads, not to issue upon pay
ment of a fine of $120 and costs. He
appealed, with bond being set at
5000.
Britt B. Caulder pleaded guilty to
attempting to defraud the NC UCC
OF $3.50 of which $22.5C in cash
had been paid. He was given seven
months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment OF a
fine of STAG and costs. He gave
notice of al appeal, and bond was
set ut 5000.
James Vaughan, Negro, faced a
defrauding charge, the amount
being $1068. He drew a seven
months road term, commitment not
to issue upon payment OF line OF
$14O and costs.
Waiter Lloyd was charged with
defrauding the NC UCC of $50 of
wilicn S24 mad Deen paid. He drew
six months on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment Of
a fine Of $120 and costs. He gave
notice of an appeal and bond was
set at 5000.
The N. c. Statutes set 81 days or
a fine Of 500 ior cacn offense.
There were several other cases
OISPOSCO VI W IllC 1lloJOA oI eAAS
session.
0. 3. Wright was not guilty of
being disorderly.
Phillip Stainpack was sent to the
roads or 80 Lays ucing diSorderly,
commitment not 10 issue upon pay
ment Of The rosts and behaving ior
two years.
Gertrude Foster, Negro, pleaded
guilty % 'ngaging in an affray and
using profanity, md was given 80
days in jail, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of the costs and
showing good uenavior Tor the next
two years.
Mary Glover, negro. faced the
same charge rs the Foster woman,
and 'cceived the ;;ame Gentence.
Martha Baker, Elsie Baker md
Edna Macon we're charged with
being '1isorderly, md each was
given 80 lays, commitment not to
issue upon payment Of the costs and
showing good behavior for the next
two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
New Members
OF Chamber
Are Sought

New members of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce were sought
today in solicitations carried out by
the organization and membership
committee today. The committee met
at the chambers offices Wednesday
night and canvassed a list of some
Is to 20 names of non-members of
the commercial body who are eli
gible The cards were distributed to
the committee individuals and they
called on the prospects today.
Dues paid to the chamber by its
members are used in its general fund,
part of which goes to the promotion
of the market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

an an indication of possible hot.-
oltlons IN the near future ee''er con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

notice. These NOT bargan tres. All genuine
Goodyear rsts At these sovngs cont dod the
chance to dangerous old es yeuu SAVE and bs
SAFERl No chorse for meunsln9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Cotton Feels
Slight Gains

New York, Aug. 24-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened three to
seven points higher in active deal
ings. The trade, Liverpool, Bombay
and New Orleans bought, with con-
tracts supplied by locals and COM
mission houses. The list showed gains
of seven to ten points, except for
cid January, which was one lower
at midday.
Futures closed unchanged to seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
H. B. NEWMAN HOST
TO HIS EMPLOYEES

H. B. Newman was host to his
employees and their families yester-
day afternoon at Rock Mill at
barbecue, with about As attending
the event
Delicious barbecue, and all the
trimmings were served those at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Stocks Churn
On Pressure

New York, Aug. 24.-(AP)-Fi-
nancial markets fell and rebounded
with bewildering frequency today
as Europe apparently stood on the
brink of the war precipice, and
hopes persisted peace would be
maintained Transfers for the five
hours approximated 100000
shares, largest turnover in more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

Ia Japan, we read, did not
pate pc e., the great sums their ilo' ;n51ci antici-
OF OF emma is costing. For ono INVASION .a
are costing. ''0o apologies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
ALLEN AND SELLARS
PAY 81 TRAFFIC FINE

J. Murice Allen and G. D Sell
ars paid 81 fines into the office Of
the city clerk for violation Of traf-
fic ordinances, records there re-
veal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

1884-Earl Derr Biggers, novelist,
creator of Charlie Chan, born at
Warren, Ohio. Died at Pasadena,
California, April 5, 1888.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

En- Londres ACADIA de publ
carse un LibrO bldncO que per-
mite aquilatar la etapa va fran
queada en- el canine del rearme.
Ell tonelaje de los barcos de
guerra en- construction ha pa
sado de 1893 toneladas Ell 10
de Enero de 1885, a 281,9 25 to-
neladas ell IL de Enero de 1886,
a 375,7 TAO toneladaS ell IL de Enc
70 de 1887; al comienzo de 1888
era de SAT. OLA toneladas.
BESIDE ell mes de Abril de 1885,
han sido dispuestos SO aer6dro-
mos; sc han tornado 4,500 pi-
lotos y 100000 specialists de
aviaci6n; Ell ndmero de escuadri
Has ha pasado de 50 a 1913; la
defensa antiaerea Sc ha aumen-
tado con 345 oficiales y 5000
hombres.
Este es ell primer balance ma
terial del rearme britanico; pc
70 Ell esfuerzo maximo esta pre-
visto para 1889, segdn ell plan
financiero. BESIDE ahora ell Ii
bro bldnco hace prever que la
nota a pagan sobrepasara "pro-
bGblemente" los mil millones y
medic de libras esterlinas pre-
vistos ell ano 1887; Neville
Chamberlain 10 ha precisado en-
la Camara de los Comunes
"...muy senSibIemente".
Para hacer frente al aumen-
to c~reciente de los g%astos, el go
bierno de Baldwin habfa subido
la tasa del impuesto sobre las
rentas o income-tGr del 2212 al
z3A% en- 1886 y al 25% Ell ano
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

p.taleS cuestan al Estado del l
i ? por 100 de interes ANAL CO.
mo en- la Gran Bretana, el ma
no es tan complete. Pero GUAM
10 los capitales son dispensados
con cuenta gotas y exigen ell 6, 7
y so de inter6s, como en- Fran
cia, la situaci6n Sc hace infer
nal,
rs precise reconocer que los
PASSES totalitarios tienen otro
sistema: su rearme no esta Ii
mitado mas que por 81 aprovi-
Sionamiento de materials pri-
mas, la capacidad de production
de sus fabricas Y las disponibi-
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
LAwKETA

es mas o menos Ell rreN+anta
a,tual de la deuda pGblica de
Francia), q Estado We su credi-
to discutido en- el momento mis-
mo en- que sus cofres expert
mentan, mas sacramento que
nunca, la neceSidad Immediate
de ser colmados.
va Sc trate de Inglatsrra o lie
Francia, el problema de la De-
fensa nacional es el miSmo, An
tes de mandar a construir avio-
mes, aecrazados y mascaras de
gas, ell Estado debe tener la Sc
guridad de encontrar les capita
les necesarios. Cuando eStos ca
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
HACIA LA RUINA UNIVERSAL

Ell gobierno britaniGo anUn-
ciaba ell ano 1887 que iba a con-
sagrar a su rearmamento, hasta
1941, mil millones Y medic de
libras esterlinas. Cause una
gran admiration csc recobra-
miento de energia de la vieia
Inglaterra y Ell poder financie-
70 que suponia la realization de
tai programa.
lQue representa- mil Milo
mes Y medic de libraS eSterli-
mas? PueS cast cinco Neces Ell
montante del orc existente en- la
Banca de Inglaterra: 230 mil
millones de frances f~ranceses.
Srponiendo que una suma tai
pudiera ser reunida en- orc, pc
saria $500, 900 kilogramos, o
sea ell cargamento de $50 vago-
mes de mercanciaS; en- billetes
de banco de mil frances, COM
pletamente nuevos y bien prem
sados, formaria una pila de II
kilometres de altura y de un pc
so de 100000 kilogramos; ex-
tendidos sobre ell suelo, estos BIZ
lletes de mil frances cada uno,
cubririan 1000 veces la plaza
de la Concordia.
Solamente los astronomers, a
costumbrados a calcular en- "a
nos-luz, podrian manejar con
serenidad medidas de este or
den.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
''Vendredi," Paris

1887, creando, por otra parte,
una tasa especial sobre el au-
mento del valor de los benefit
cios industriales Y comerciales.
Este ano I~nglaterra Sc pregun-
ia 81 la Quota del impueSto sobre
la renta no sera aumentada al
800, porcentaje-record qre no
ha sido puesto en- vigor mas que
una sola vez, en- ell ano 1918. Es
decir, q. cada ingleS, ademas de
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
LAS MASAS Y Ell PoPULA-
CLIO

La masa v ell populacho tie
nen caracteristicas confines de
sugestibilidad Y emocionalidad
zero Ia masa es mas conserva-
dora y Sc mueve con mas lenti-
tud que d p%opulacho, Y este tie
ne una inestabilidad mayor Y IS
mas revolucionario que la masa.
Bajo ell dominic de Una passion,
tai como la esperanto o ell ME
do collective, la masa tiende a
transformers, psychological Y
entertainments, en- populacho,
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

iiades Ell Ia mano' S-s4, E.
SOS Estados trabajan en~tna e
conomia de guerra que supone
La movilizaci6n de brazos, de
fabricas Y ell cr6dito; BESIDE ell
punto de vista de los resultados
este sistema es incuntestab,e-
mante mas eficaz. De esta ma
nera Sc acusa, cada dia mas, Ia
dificultad en- que Sc encueutran
las democracias para comedian
su tradici6n de Nibertad" fl
nanciera y economical con Ia
competencia de armamentos O..
SoStienen con las naciones tota-
litarias.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

10 que paga por los otros mu-
chos impuestos indirectos y d.
rsctos, tendra que pagarle al go
bierno NADIA menos que el 500
de su renta, es decir de todos
suS ingresos,
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

En- Francia ell financiamien-
to de los gastos pdblicos, que Sc
opera desde hace amos por EN-
pr6stitos escandalosamente one
rcsos-al 6, y hasta S9o-plan
tea un problema todavia mas
grave. Habiendo gastado desde
la Ultima guerra $40 mil Milo
mes en- la DefenSa Nacional (ese
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Zabita ma lozi.

V Benton, ILL.,, Nancy Gore,
As let stara zena DIR. George
w. Gore, bohateho a promi-
nentnfho lekare, byla zastre-
lena ma lozi neznamym vetrel-
Gem.
Lekar rekl %Serifovi, re byli
probuzeni zvukem rozbiteho
skla a byli dosud ma lozi ma "a
sklene pavlaci, kdyz jakysi
muz objevil Sc We dver1ch a Wy
stTelil ma ne petkrate z revol-
veru.
Dive kule zasahly Goreovou
a zabily il ma mfst6. Jej1 man
Eel sklouzl s loze ma podlahu,
kde zGstal, az muz zmizel. PAX
uvedomil policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
NASE REC.

Moe, slava bohatstvf
co re vseho nam zbylo?
NaSe rec!
Co st1tem jedinym mas
boji tezkem krylo?
NaSe rec!
Necht rajskou hudbou zvonf,
pull sveta vladne
jina rec,
nam kralovnou je vsech
a n%eustoup1 zadne,
naSe rec!
A necht by popelkou
a zebrackou jen byla
naSe rec.
My chceme, by Sc v pysnou
kneznu prom6nila
naSe rec!
"Jitrnfch pisn1" Swat. Cecha.