davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-08

Paris, JUNO S.-Se esta ce-
.sbrando en- BurgoS, ESpaha, In
reunion del Gran Consejo de Ia
IFalanje Espanola Traditional
lista, suprema representation
de- Gn;co partido que la tira-
MIA fascista permite en- Espana.
Preside la primera reunion
ell general Francisco Franco,
quien aprovech6 ell momento
para atacar a las naciones de-
mocraticas, masoneria y parti-
dos liberales. Franco estima que
la masoneria conspira Ell el ex-
tranjero contra su regimen, por
cuantO no puede comprender 81
economic, contraria a los viejos
modes liberales.
Aludi6 directamente a Fran
cia como que no cumplia, con la
celeridad que prometiera, los
terminus del pacto Jordana-Be-
rard. Atac6 a Inglaterra pOrque
no ha entregado todavfa ell dine
70 que Ell opina pertenece a su
Gobierno.
Todos los peri6dicoS fascistas
admiten que ell principal motive
de la Junta es crear una ley pa
"a dominar por complete los sin
dicatos obreros y junto con es-
tos la ~industria y el concrete.
Juan March, ell Millionaire
La gaceta., 1939-06-08

Para nosotros, la ciudadania
americana obliga al que la pb-
tiene a defender la democrl-
cia y los derechos del hombre.
81 ell nuevo o ell antique ciu-
dadano americana es leal, sin
subterfugios, sin enganifas,
pondra sus altos deberes, vo-
luntariamente contraidos, por
encima de sus pasiones y Gas
tres reaccionarios" del aver.
Hacer 10 contrario, jurar leal
tad a Estados Unidos Y mantle
nerse en- atlanta spiritual,
con Franco, Mussolini y Hitler,
es un acto de TRACTION.
PVede 81 uuevo ciudadano a.
La gaceta., 1939-06-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Expectation e Importation. = Ciudadania.
Lealtad y civismo. = Agresores y ladrones.

mar la terra donde naciera Y
mar la terra que lie cobijara ;
pero la lealtad, en- cuanto a Ia
acci6n cfvica jurada. lie %pertene-
&c a esta, a su patria adoptiva,
Y en- la actuaci6n politica,
defender a Franco, Hitler V
Mussolini, bajo fines de lrcro V
destruction, es volver la espal-
da, con cinismo totalitario, al
juramento solemnemente he
cho.
La gaceta., 1939-06-08
La reunion en- Burgos del Gran
Consejo Fascista EspahoI
Tribunales regionales para hacer
cumplir una ley.
Franco ataca a las naciones democraticas

''contrabandiSta', es ell princi-
pal consejero de Franco en-
cuanto al manejo de la indrs-
tria.
Un nuevo decreto senala un
.impuesto de "a centimos sobre
cada litro de gasOlina que Sc
venda. Esto eleva a una peSeta
Ell valor del litro, en- la venta al
pGblico.
Nuevos tr.bunaleS regionales
Sc han creado para jrzgar a 10
hOmbres sujetoS a los articulos
de la ley de Responsibilities
Politicas. Quedaran formadoS
los nuevos tribunales, incluyen
do magistrates. fiscales y abo-
gados defensores, por oficiales
fascistas del tempo de guerra.
Ell general Fidel Davila, mi.
nistro de la Defensa Nacional,
ACADIA de publican Tn decreto
permitiendo que los nuevos of.
ciales creadoS en- ell tempo dc
guerra ingresen en- la carrera
militar. Sc dara preferential Z
los que ostenten la Cruz Law
reada y la medalla militar.
A los oficiales de las tropas
deSmovilizadas Sc les ofreceran
puestos en- la administration pd
blica.
La gaceta., 1939-06-08
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTU0S Gel PORVENIR"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de es-
ia Sociedad para la junta gene
raj ordinaria que Sc celebrara Ell
pr6ximo Viernes dia 9 del CO.
rriente, en- el Centre Espanol de
Ybor, a las 8 de la noche.
Asuntos de Importance re-
quieren la asistencia de todos.
Ell SscYetdrio.
La gaceta., 1939-06-08

por miles de latinos al senador
Pat Whitaker y al alcalde Chan
cey, en- Ia Junta no figura min
gin ciudadano de Ybor City 0
West Tampa
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
HEALTH ASSOCIATION CALLS
BYLAWS MEETING

Issuing broadcast call foi' a special meeting of
its entire membership December 1o in the Auditorium
directors of the Geenbelt Health Association laid
down the outline for revamping Of their basic by
laws regards dues.
nat present we have well 80 per cent of the
Greenbelt fani1 members enroll the call declar
ed in part, "as against bare 20 per cent of the
Greenbelt couples without children. The proposed
changes designed to raise the latter percentage
to considerable extent, and at the time bring
the dues nearly in line Wi tn service given the
various categories of members.n
The statement, going on to point out the fact
that some revenue will temporarily be lost to the
ASSOCIATE on, indicated that this Will more than
compensated for by increased membership.
Among the proposed amendments to the bylaws Is
to give the board of directors power to impose
certain condi tions for membership their discre-
tion, and several relating to concrete cordi ii
for and benefits to be received from membership.
It has been proposed that "coup1e membership" "a
new category be accessible to chi1dless couple
until prenatal is requested, the third
month of pregnancy is reached. Other contemplated
changes in the family membership and enrol lment
ditions have similarly been announced.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Local Democrats Party
Will Feature Stubblefield

Tomorrow night the Maryland Democrats of the 2lst
District Will act hosts to all Greenbelt at
party which the clubs leaders predict Will be the
liveliest to be held in this community. The
place will be the Social Room of the Elementary
School; the time will be $3.50 P.h., and-this is
the best news--admission for the program is free.
An interesting and varied program has been planned
by Mrs. Gilda King, chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. Blaine Stubblefield, a
corder of American folk songs for the Library Of
Congress, will sing several Of the songs that made
great granddad click his heels. Nr. tubblefield
will accompany himself the guitar. John Fromer,
celebrated Greenbelt acrobat, Will be had to g.
and thrill all present with sensational SER
les of jumps and gyrations.
In addition to the above entertainment, party
in itself, there Will be movies Of Greenbe1t, group
singing, old and dancing, and refresments. The
only charge for this varied and interesting program
Will be snail for REFRESHMENTS.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
XMAS TREES GO ON SALE
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Christmas trees and holly will again be available
at special low prices for Greenbe1ters this year the
Town Admin nstration office announced today.
Orders must be placed at the cashiers desk in
the Administration office this year and paid for
there. Trees will sell for IS cents and holly for
10 cents a bunch at the Firehouse. receipt show
ing payment at the office will be required for
lecting trees or holly.
Orders may be filled at the Firehouse from $3.50
to 1880 December l8, l9, 20 and 2, and from $3.50 A.
M. to 1880 Pm. December 22 and g. There Will be
no delivery service. All those desiring trees
asked to place their orders by next Monday, December
l9, SO that the proper number may be cut.
These trees will be cut from the federal lands
around Greenbelt by employees under expert direction
to facilitate thinning in the groves Of small
trees. Private cutting trees other plants
the Greenbelt reservation is strictly pro b1ted
for obvious reasons
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
Dies Hits Consumer Organizations

J. B. EattheWs, director of research for the Dies
Committee, in report made public this week, charg
ed that commi SITS working through consumer or
ganzatio to destroy the American profit system.
Mr.. Matthew quoted Earl Browder as having re-
ferred to the Consumers National Federation as
"transmi ssion belt" for the Communist Partys propa
ganda.
The "key to the program, according to Matthew's,
MS to dscredit advertising Of reputable American
firms and products through propaganda issued by the
American public dissatisfied with the profit sys-
tem.n
Organizations which Matthews listed formed by
Communists the League of Women Shoppers, the
Consumers Union, the Committee for Boycott Against
Japanese Aggression, the Milk Consumers Protective
Committee, the consmer-Farmer Milk Cooperative and
the New York Consumers Council.
The majority of the members of the consumer
nizations not Couumlnis ists Communist
smpath1zers, according to Matthews, but have been
drawn into them by the "professed aims whi ch
never the the whole revolutionary program Of
the Communist Party ITSELF"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT
LEGION HOME OPENING

On December 10 the American Legion will hold their
home dedication exercises. The program Will start
at PIN. and will be held in the grade school Audi
tcrim. Among those present Will be His Excellency
Herbert R. o'connor the Governor of Maryland; his
staff, Senator Tydings, Congressman Radc1iff and
Sasccer representatives of the Veterans
ton, National Nce-comaander Fitzgerald of the A.
nerican Legion; william Rollins Vice State Command
of Maryland and other state officers and the
eral commanders and District Commander of the Legion
from Washington. band is expected to furnish
tial music for the occasion. The residen is, Town
Council, and Town officials of Greenbelt cordial
1y invited to be present and to join tour of In
spection Of the home.
In the evening seven-piece orchestra will fur
nish music for dance. There will be charge to
the public. The Auxiliary is cooperating in every
part Of the program.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
MONTHLY NEWS REEL MAY
RECORD LOCAL ACTIVITIES

If present plans materialize Greenbelt will have
regular news-reel of local happenings. Aaron
Chinitz wi tn the aid of several others interested
in amateur cinema work, has already taken shots OF
the Saturday night folk dancing, the cooperatr
staff at work, and of other current activity in the
town.
The first showing is planned for the meeting of
the Maryland Democrats December IS. This will be in
the nature of experimental showing to help decide
of h. Chinitz call for monthly editions Of the
neWs-reels
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS
PITTMAN PRESIDENT

On December the Camera Club elected the follow
ing officers: L. N. Pttman, president Hartman
Bamberger, vice-president Wayne Roberts, secretary
and Eugene Walsly, treasurer.
The club is planning a varied program for the
coming year-.both educational and entertaining-
for anyone interested in photography. All camera
fans invited to to the meetings held every
other Tuesday in the meeting the Theater.
Dust off the old camera and cone to the next
meeting December 19 at $3.50 O'Clock.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14

"Tflis is the third tineIH CALCULATED Wallace ka-
bee, a small procession of children leading
black and white dog by piece Of twine approached
the door of his office one day last week. It
that this little mongrel has way Of turning up to
call certain families in Block, In spite of his
hav been given to Casper Oldham, of landscape
Gardener Angus EacGregor's hencfunen upon his first
appearance in town. Lr. Oldham lives the other
side of Branchv1ne, but the dog has wandered back
to Greenbe1t three times and three tines has been
brought to the office by Barbara Lee Miller and
her friends. When Last Sir Pup being toned
In the wake of Mr. nacGregor who promi sed to turn
him over once again to his regular master.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
By Lyman L. Woodman

1.-THE Cradle Song", by Gregorio and Naria Martinez
Sierra, being given by the Greenbelt Players next
Tuesday and Wednesday,, December le and 20 in the
Greenbelt Theater contains the fol- owing cast lin
order of appearance):
Sister Sagrario. MAR jorie Ketcham
Sister Marcela. Anne Hull
The Pioress. Margaret Miller
Sister Joanna of the
cross...................E .Eiaabeth ooldfaden
Mistress of Novices. Dorothy Harris
The Vlcaress.. Betsy Woodman
Sister Forneras. Ruth Maurer
sister ueZs virginia Culver
Doctor. .Sherrod East
Sister Maria Jesus. .... Lucille Cooper
TereSass MARTA Freeman
Anton1os .............. dayton Hull
Other nuns. .Bernice Rrantigam,
Irene Key,
Idamae Muller
All the action takes place within Convent of
and d gnified, and the theme of the play
and charming. Here is story which requires
stark dramatic moments, blackface hi1arity, and
elaborate stage effects to hold the interest
admiration Of the audience. It is a piece of art
play genuine in its emotion, deep in 81 ignificance
yet not without its humorous situations.
Some may have wondered why the Players chose this
particular play which was written long years ago,
recent period. The answer is simply that,
midwestern critic wrote years ago, "'The Cradle
Song' was not written to capture the fancy of the
public Of today. It is universal thing that will
be brought forth years from be as lovely as
the melodies that others have sung through the
turies."
Here is an item Of interest in connection with
the desi gnation of "The Cradle Song" "comedy".
It is said that in the early days of drama, which
of course is traceab1e beyond the ancient-Gre
clan era, any play not drama considered
comedy. "The Cradle Song" written q years
ago and the old playtyping distinction observed
In their eyes the play not "heavyH enough to be
Continued on Page 81
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
$500 Damage To Airplane
AT Schrom's Airport

An $n 200 plane, Stinson-Reliance, badly
damaged Saturday night while landing in Schrom's
airport.
The pilot, who was from Birmingham, Alabama,
Looking for the College Park field, made landing
in the Schrom field instead. The pilot applied the
brakes too qufcklys thus Locking them.
The plane Seered west about 200 feet through John
Walker fence and into ditch.
The pilot unharmed but the planets damages a.
mounted to about $500 and is being repaired at the
local field.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14
PLAY WILL BENEFIT CHURCHES

Ticket sales for "cradle Song", the Gree belt
Players next production, scheduled for December
lo and 20, is being conducted by the four Green
belt churches
ALL Greenbe1 ters are urged to purchase tick
cts from church representative, re since so per
cent Of the re ceipts Of all tickets sold by them
Will be donated to the churches.
To avoid duplication and competition In SELL
ing, each church has been asd gned several sec
tions Of town for special canvassing. You may
buy your tickets from any church representative,
because the proceeds will be divided among them.
- Robert Nnche1oe,
Community Church
- Joseph LOTUS,
Catholic Church
- Donald Wagstaff,
Mormon Church
- Alfred Mark
Hebrew Congregation
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-14

President Roosevelt has indorsed the annual sale
Of Christmas Seals and the campaign Of the National
tuberculosis Association, and stated that it merits
the continued support Of all the people,
Evening star., 1939-07-25

SnaW) are really frustrated ACTORS,
and most actors example: Robert
Morley are frustrated playwrights.
Morley electrified Broadway last
season with his brilliant, studied
performance of one of the most
tragic literary figures of our gen.
Grafton in the title role of oscar
Wilde" At about the same time he
scored another warming triumph
with his understanding performance
of the king with Norma Shearer in
Marie Antoinette.'
AS a playwright Morley made his
tentative bow to a critical audience
at a straw hat theater in Cambridge,
Mass, a few nights ago. His play,
"Short Story" is one of those light
comedies of English family life that
are intriguing to an English audi
ence, but seem only family comical
to an American audience.
The setting, like too many English
comedies, is a week end party in a
country home. The host is verbose
novelist, assisted by his wife who
was once a stage star and never fails
to remind him that she gave up her
career to marry him.
The other week end guests are a
very correct Englishman, his Amer
ican wife who has a rowing eye, and
a Hollywood movie director who is
trying to persuade the novelist's S
wife to return to acting in a picture
he wants her to do.
The novelist is much surprised to
see the American girl, for she is the
same with whom he had many a
rendezvous on cruise he had re-
Gently taken alone, and now she
wants divorces and a reshuff1ing of
the domestic scenes so that she gets
the novelist for herself. There is
a flood of words, but everything
remains status quo, which is no
worse than it would be if the do
mestic arrangements succeeded
Morley has written one ideal role
In the outherwise thin play, that of
the novelist. And there couldn't be
a better actor to do the part than
Morley himself.
On the other hand Dorothy Hall
Evening star., 1939-07-25

has written a play in which there
isn't single role that would suit her
own fine talents Tor playing COM
edy such as she revealed in The
Greeks Had a Word For IT. and
other Broadway hits in which she
has appeared.
Miss Hall, fetching blond from
Bradford, Pa, has written a comedy,
Yesterdays Tomorrow" which tells
the story of pacifist trapped into
war and killed in action. 1t will have
summer theater appearance in
kopeck, N. Y, next month before
opening on Broadway.
Another actress turned play
wright is Constance Collier, the high
comedy player of English tea scenes,
who has dramatized Anatole Frances S
The Crime of Sylvester Bonnard"
into a play called The Innocent
Crime"
In the wake of Sinclair Lewis
playing the lead in his own ut Can't
Happen here" last summer, Thorn
ton Wilder is now playing the COM
mentator in his own drama, Our
Town"
There are others who have been
eminently successful as actor -au-
thors. Noel Coward has played the
leads in many hits he wrote, and so
has Ivor Hovello-Coward paritcu-
larry in his Private Lives" and No
vello in his The Truth Game"
George S. kaufman once played
the role of frustrated author in
his Once in a Lifetime" which is
about as strong example of non-type
casting as could be imagined. Kauf-
man, author of many stage hits, was
good in this performance, but it just
happened that he looked the part
perfectly. In a role not suited to
his personality he undoubtedly
would be the epitome of all the hams
he, in his Nightmares, has imagined
playing the rich roles he has written.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

The famous English explorers
Capt. Cooks bright orange -colored
cloak and helmet is a priced exhibit
in the Leningrad Ethnographic Mu-
SeIln1
Evening star., 1939-07-25
A M u S E M E N IS.
Man>Bites>Dog Atmosphere
Invades Summer Theater
And Indicates Broadway Will See
Actors Turned Playwright,
And Vice Versa
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,


First the of
heaters indicate that will
enced theory.
ouping the either plays written having
an author playing the leading
It isn't trend for most payvghts (exampe
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07
PaSerak ~zastreIen.

Pohranicni straznik zastrelil
ma hranicfch mexicko-americ-
kych likeroveho paseraka,jenz
chtel do Texasu prevezti liho-
why. Paserak veil naklad ma
koni a chtel prekrociti feku
Rio Grande. Ma vyzvani straze
vypalil ma nj z pistole, ale byl
sam Zastrelen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07
Mladv kraian skonal nahle.

Cyril J. Hrbek, 35 let starry
byvaly obyvatel Cedar Rapids,
skonal v New Yorku CO nasle-
dek srdecnl mrtvice. Zesnuly
narodil Sc v Cedar Rapidslch
Do New Yorku, kde mel misto
We vladnf sluzbe, odejel asi
pred osmi roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07
Diky Prani.
is

Vydavatelstvo "TELEGRA FU" dekuje vsem pff-
znivcGm svym Ia blahopranf ku 3Oti-letemu vyrocl
listu.
Blahopfani jejich slouzf ku povzbuzenf nam a
spolu jest nasfm potesenim.
Vydavatelstvo dekuje vsem pTateldm listu, ktefi
mas podporovali We snahach nas1ch.
Vydavatelstvo dekuje zamestnanc1m tiskarny "a
jejich obetave prace pTi vydavani listu.
Zffzenci tiskarny pref plneho zdaru clendm W.
davatelstva a jejich milym rodinam.
Zrfzenci tiskarny projevujf sve diky ctenarGm lis
ii a jejich pTatesk6mu uznanf i kdyz tn a tam nejaky
~"tiskaTsky certfk" Climax tiskova chyba) v fadkach Sc
ukazal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
More Drivers Lose
Licenses During 1888.

Serious traffic violations were re-
sponsible for 1896 revocations of drivers
licenses in 1938-the greatest number
for single year since the drivers L.
cense unit was created in 1884, ac-.
cording to reports of that agency by
w. F. Rosenwald, safety engineer of the
Minnesota Highway department.
Drivers license suspensions totaling
$50 were also ordered in 1898, the re-
cords disclosed.
Intoxication behind the wheel &C
counted for 1910 of the revocations,
while reckless driving was responsible
TO "a big share of the suspensions.
Hennepin county had 800 revocations
in 1888, Ramsey county 245, st. Louis
189. Big Stone, Kittson, Lake of the
Woods and Pope counties had no re-
vacations.
Only II women lost their drivers Ii
censes during the year or 1.16 percent
of the total. The age bracket suffering
the greatest loss of driving privileges
was from &c to IS.
In addition, 148 warning letters were
sent to persons with potentially danger
GUS driving records.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
S. S. C.. u. and CO-Ops
Win in Basketball League.

Lodge No. ia, S. S. C. u, won over
the Gophers, Is to 16, and the Ely
Coop defeated the Chocolate Shop, 81
to %, in the opening round of the
basketball league, Tuesday evening.
Thursday the Chocolate Shop will
meet the C. I. o. and Lodge No. ia
will tangle with the Co-Ops. Tuesday
the Gophers will take on the I. A. P. c.
and the I. o. o. F. will play the C. Y. o.
Games start at P. M.
The broomban schedule for the
coming week follows:
friday P. NJ, B Stock Pliers VS..
Zenith; 7, Sec 80 VS.. Gianotti's WPA.
80 P. M, Junior College
VS.. Pioneer Club; 8, Sibley VS.. I. o. o.
F.; z, East Enders VS.. B Stock Pliers.
Sunday P. NJ, Sibley VS.. Pioneer
Club; 2, Zenith VS.. I. o. o. F.; 3,
Junior College VS.. Sec. 80.
Monday-7 P. M, B Stock Pliers VS..
T. o. o. F.; 8, Pioneer Club VS.. East
Enders.
Tuesday, P. NJ, Sibley VS. Gianottis
WPA.
Wednesday, P. M, B Stock Pliers
VS.. I. o. o. F.; 8, Pioneer Club VS..
East Enders.
This is WPA project supervised by
John Smrekar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19

IF YOU are planning to get a new
camera for your vacation this
year, let me suggest that you do not
delay until the last moment, and
then have to pick your instrument
in a great rush.
A camera should be chosen with
care and attention to every detail
picture size, lens, shutter, view
finder, ease Of opening and handling,
finish and durability. Moreover, It
should be obtained early enough for
you to become thoroughly familiar
with its workings, because on a va
cation you will often want to use it
In a hurry.
Compare and handle several cam
eras before you choose. Study lenses
maybe you will want an f.6.3, to
make sure of well-timed snapshots
on dull days, or an f.4.5, twice as
fast, for speedy action shots in bad
iight-as well as better indoor snap
shots. It is well to bear in mind, too,
that good fast anastigmat lens
gives sharper pictures which
means better engagements If your
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Judge Archer Conducts
Probate Court Term Here.

Probate Judge VIM. j. Archer and his
secretary was here yesterday and con-
Quoted term of probate court.
Six cases were disposed of. Applica-
tions for letters of administration in
the estates of Nick Evanoff and Maria
Wilmunen were heard. Probate of will
of Jack Koski; petition for withdrawal
Of funds in estate of Mako Kochevar;
final account of Jack Ollila, and hearing
on claims of Charles E. Proctor also
came up and were disposed Of.
Attorneys in attendance were Thos.
j. Carey and Peter Moscatelli of this
city and G. A. KoSki of Tower.