davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
1880 A. Nj.

KMO-Studio. l0;45 Red
River Dave
K Y l - Mystic Melodies
lo,45. Mary Lou Taylor
hOMO - ange Il s
Roads I0:45 DR. Kate
kJR-Cecil Solly; lo:45.
Orchestra.
klRO-Feminine Forum /.
lO-45. Milky Wav
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
Seccion de CuItos

Los siguientes ServiciOs Re-
ligiosos dedicados a los latin0s
de Tampa, para ell Domingo 9
de Septiembre:
Mission PresbiteriGRd," 953
LA Ave-, Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
Pastor.
EScuela Biblica 9:45 a. m.
Quito Devotional y Sermon
IL a. m.
EN- Busca de Dios', sera el
tema que expondra Ell Pastor,
Reunion del "ESfuerzo Girls
tiano" de J6venes: 8 p. M, Sr.
Armando Rodriguez, Director.
Quito Devotional Ell EspahOl
Microbes 8 p. m.
"Orange Grove", Mission de Ia
Association P~resbiteTIGnG Re-
tormdda, 2916 10th ST., Rev.
H. E. Pressly, Pastor,
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

de o temprsRo, como ea ocupxr
SD territorio. 10 rspdo del mo
vimiento, es 10 que bs causado
mucha sorpresa."
"El diScurso de Hitler no e.
desat ante, es coHcilatorio".
0tros angylos de la camara-
deria de Hitler y Hearst, que
han anotado los miembros de Ia
Guild, son estos: "Goering,
con frecuencis escribe para los
diarios de Hearst".-"Goebbels
y los peri6dicos controlados de
la Alemania Nazi, con el "Bu-
reau de Propaganda, lie pagan
a Hearst, la suma de S400,O00
anuaImente. En- ell discurso de
Hitler Ell 30 de Enero, con cuyo
discurso conmCvi6 al mando,
con las demandas de las colo
Mas para el Reich, y claramente
anunciandO que intentaba pro-
mover una guerra en- toda Eu-
r3pa, TODD clio fu6 publicado
por Hearst, entertainments, V
como I'm discl1'SO de pdz". Y
Hearst aconSejaba a suS edito-
res, que no Sc "alterUSen' nj "in
flqmaran' la opinion publica,
contra Hitler.
Ell domingo paSado todavia,
en- un editorial de primera pla-
ma, en- el diario NaziSta "Heral-
American, escrito por rompc-
huelgas, declaraba los futileS es-
fuerzos de Chamberlain, Y su pc
de "apaciguamiento", Y
decia; Terminate la amarga
contienda, de las cuatro nacio-
mes princicpales de Europa, y
que ha sido responsible por e
sas guerras de tribus, que ia
durado por siglos. Los mira y
civilizara, y progresivas e INTEL
gantes naciones de Europa, "a
pareceran contra las destructi-
vas, radicales y revolrcionarias
nacioneS."
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
ESPANA P0NE
A LA PRENSA Y REFUER-
"a SUS DEFENSAS
Ell MiniSteriO de Attraction Sc
ReOrgdRiza q Sc OrdenG la
Expansion Naval

Madrid, Sept, 9.-Adhirien-
dose a una estricta neutralidad,
Espana, ha reforzado sus defen-
sas, Y puestO fuertes frenos a Ia
prensa, en- ell dia de hoy. Sc
prchibi6 a los peri6dicos la pu-
blicaci6n de llamadas de volun-
tarios, por los representatives
diplomaticos de las naciones, que
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
Ell moviimiiento obrero local, %naciona! y mundial

Del Chicago Newspaper
Guild. Hearst Strike Com
mittee", Chicago, Illinois. In.
forme de Septiembre:
La guerra contra Polonia
por las; huestes de Adolfo Hi
Ter, tiene 81 centric de inter6s
en- America, sobre William
Randolph Hearst, el multimi.
llonario publicista americana,
que ahora esta enredado en-
una guerra privada, en- su cam
paha contra la American News
paper Guild, y que por muchc
tempo ,ha sido reconocido, como
I'm admirador J amigo de Hit
Ter.
Los oDr..os de "cuello blan-
co.., que laboran en- los diaries
de Hearst, en- Chicago, MEM
bros de la sociedad de periods
tas Chicago Newspaper Guild
por cerca de 10 meses han esta-
do en- huelga contra Hearst. La
huelga envuelve a los emplea-
dos de los departamentos edito-
riales, anuncios, circulation Y
ell departamento comercial, y 20
memo ell dia 5 de Septiembre de
1888, cuando todos los emplea-
dos Sc rebelaron, contra los S.
fuerzos de Hearst para DISCOVER
la Union de sus obreroS.
Tn miembro de la sociedad &c
e~scritores Sc expres0 asi:
Hearst di6 sus primeros pa
sos en- ell periOdismo y su in
dustria, por promotion y explo-
taci6n para su propio provecho,
de la Guerra disappointment
cana.
Los directories miembros de
la Guild, citan ell viaje de
Hearst a Europa, en- Ell anO
1884, donde fue recibido y en-"
zalsado como un herOe por Hit
Ter, Goering y GOebbels; Fue a
yisitar a Hitler en- su retro de
Baviera. Fue despues de eSa Vi
sta a Hitler, que Hearst, envi6
Ia siguiente orden, que fue I'M
presa y ,pegada, en- todas las OIL
cinas editorialeS de los diarios
de Hearst. Decia:
"a los publicistas y direc-
torres ADMINISTRATORS, de tOdas
las publications. de Hearst.
"Manipulen la Situaci6n euro
pea en- toda su extension, pero
no sean ~alarmistas'. INC HA-
BRA
no quiere la guerra"-"Franeia
no actuara sola. "-Alemania ha
hecho, 10 que todas las naciones
sabfan que habia de hacer tar
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

Burgos, Espana, Sept, 7-Se
ha ordenado qre Sc intensifique
las constructions navales, v ell
MiniStro de Aviaci6n ha publica
do varios importantes decreto5,
para efectuar la reorganization
de csc importante cuerpo.
La expansion naval que Sc Ia
decretado, Sc anuncia que es pa
ra d~esarrollar la potencia naval
espahola en- los mares, haSta un
extreme que este de acuerdo con
81 nuevo caracter Industrial de
la nacion.
FL ministerio de la Aviaclon
sera puesto directamente bajo el
mando del generalisimo Francis
co Franco, y el ministro sera un
subordinate del General.
La expansion de aviones civi.
les y defensas anti-aereas seran
los mayores factories, en- ell nue.
vo programa del gobierno espa-
mol.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

Sc eneuentran envuetaS en- Ia
guerra, Grandes banderas espa-
Noias fueron pintadas en- los bill
ques de guerra y mercantas, pa
"a pravenir de qse sean ataca-
dos por equiyocaci6n, tomando-
los por embarcaciones de las ma
clones bellqerantes.
81 rinisterio &c Aviacic6n
fu6 reorganizado en- varios CO.
mandoS regionales, I'm directo-
RADIO de industries navales, ha
sido crsado, para supervisor un
plan de rearmamento naval. Las
fronteras espanolas estan a5ier-
tas, pero fuertemente vigiiadas,
por grandes contingencies de
fuerzaS armadaS.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
La GAcrTA
Escuela Biblica 10 a, M

Z ~ ", por 81 FaStoI.
Lecciones Bfblicas: Miercca
les 8 p. m.
Nota: No han llegado a nues-
tro poder los avisoS de La Es-
peranza" y LA Union, de Los
Glen, West Tampa.
"Son Paolo''. Igles'a Metodis-
tn HdliaRo, calle q y IS ave,
Rev. James Mason, Pastor.
EScuela Biblica: 10: a. m.
Quito Y Sermon: IL :15 a. nj.
E lPastor expondra Ell siguien
te tema: Mi Religion.
Reunion de la Liga de J6ve-
mes: 7:15 P. NJ.
Quito y Sermon: 8 p. m. "El
Mas Grandioso de Estos', sera
ell tema que expondra ell Pastor.
Temple Bautista", 1909 18th
St., Rev. j. Silva, Pastor.
Escrela Biblica: 10 a. m,
Quito y Sermon: 8 p. m.
"Porque Debemos ser Girls
tianos", ser ell tema que expon-
dra ell Pastor.
Quito Devotional; Microbes,
8 p. m.
Additional
En- la Mission "Joerg Memo
fidl', 18th st. y Lake Ave.
Quito Devotional: Jueves, a
as 8 P. NJ.
"PdlmettO Beach Mission,
Concord Baptist Church.
Quito y Sermon: Martes, a
las 8 P. NJ.
"Iglesid Metodista" de West
Tampa, N. Albany Ave. y Union
ST., Rev. Sholin, Pastor.
Escu ella Biblica: AS A. M.
Quito y Sermon: 8 P. M.
En- ausencia del Pastor, ell
Quito estara a cargo del Sr. Os-
valid Delgado, eStudiante al Nj
historic de la Iglesia Presbito-
riana.
Quito Devotional Jueves, a
las 8 P. NJ.
"SGn Marcos, Iglesia MetO-
dista de YbOr City, calle 16 y IL
ave. Rev. Ramiro Paula, Pastor.
Ecuela Biblica: 10 A. M.
Quito y Sermon: 8 P. M,
"Tenemos Necesidad de Girls
to-, sera ell tema que expondra
ell Pastor.
Quito Devotional: Microbes,
a las P. M.
LOS Peregrinos", IglesiG Cor
gregacionol, West Tampa, 1922
Green st. Rev. V. A. Venezia,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 A.
M.
Quito y Sermon: II A. NJ,
por ell Pastor.
CONFESSION
SQulSn plensan los hombrss que 20 scar
interroaa JESUS a sus amados
discipuios, un dia oonnreaados
pr6ximo a Ia ciudad de cesarea...
Al escuohar 10 que Ell Senior deses
saber, ellos responder oonfiados:
unos dlcen que Juan Bautlsta, osados
otros que Elias-por tu sstlrps hebres.
~ ~vosotrosp Rssponde Pedro ardlense.
'sehor, 10 ees Ell crsto, Ell envlado
hlio del pios vivlente..."
"Bendito seas Pedro. revelsdo
Ia sldo 81 testimonio reverente
a los ~oreYentss formidable Padre amsdo..."
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADG

Plata para la mesa. -. lie que las mu-
jeres Q~uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, ell ideal cubiertos hechos por la famo-
81 VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia teEemOs qUe dar a
nueStra0 l~ectOras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de Id Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
4dquisici6n de sytos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tsnsF 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehsn.
cALIDAD - DURAcION DE POR VIDA
ES duSO CTeerlo, psrO IA realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo preGiO. La
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
coRTE AHoRA ESTE CUPON

Al Editor de Plata de ia GatetA'
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
p0nGs cOnseCutivOs, al igual que este.
adquiero el derecho q una unidad de
seis piezas de Al Plus VIM. A, Ro-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes ~tslef6nitas o por cOrrSo
no pueden ser servidas. Presents los
cupones y 80 c~entavOs en- Ia Odeina
de La Gaceta.
N0mbre
Direction .--..... -------.- -.-
Clu1Ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

Dletrlch-Muslca brothers, was to Me effect that more than one mil- Hon dollars had been mulcted from Inc Canadian company and that Ihly $6S00 in cash assets remained.
 MT, Phillips said today that claims N the Canadian company with lbout ,$4o0,000 of It's stock held in Waterbury and vicinity, are guaran" Ned by the parent McKesson x Robbins corporation.
 Recently, the Canadian company added three directors who with MT. Phillips holding membership, are Stockholders and have announced Ihat they will seek to protect the interests of all Stockholdcr groups III presenting claims against the trus- tee of tho parent company
 The statement Of MT. Phillips fol- lows:
 "Concerning the incorrect rec ports in yesterdays newspapers as to remarks of mine on McKesson .tH Robbins of Canada, I state that the Canadian McKesson company has very valuable assets, chief of which are the guarantee by the American company, which com- pany has always managed the business of the Canadian com- pany, and the Canadian com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
France to See Franco

Paris, Feb. 3-(UP)-senator Leon Berard, enroute to Spain as Frances special envoy to the Nationalists, has been instructed to ask Generalissimo Francisco Franco to reafiirm a pledge not to grant Italy and Germany uri- due privileges if the Insurgents win the civil war, 1t was understood to- day.
 His instructions are, it was said:
 i-To clarify the entire Spanish Natinoalist policy, especially as re- gards Franco's promises not to per- init Germany and Italy to obtain special positions in Spain after the war. !
 2+To try to negotiate an agree ment under which all foreign troops would be withdrawn immediately from Spanish Morocco and the Balearics Islands, as threats to Frances communications.
 3-To establish friendly relations with the Nationalists and, as part of that task, to investigate the possi- bility of an agreement which would drasticalfy limit military forces and Qualifications on the French-Spanish frontier.
 ETo seek a guarantee of French interests in Spain, as regards both the billions of dollors of French in- vestments and the resumed delivery to France of much needed minerals and raw materials.
 5-To try to make arrangements for repatriation to Spain of all civ- ilian and military refugees from Loy- alist territory now in France at the end of the war.
 Berard left for Spain last night to lay the basis for establishment of full relations with the Nationalist government, in the expectation that the Insurgents will prove victors in the civil war. He goes as an informal envoy. But his position is to be reg ularized by the cabinet. which in- tends to designate him head of an offlcial mission to establish commer- ciai and diplomatic relations. and he Is to be eventually the French ann bassador to the Nationalists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
President Angry Over Lying Story On Rhine
tcontinueo from Page D

he would like to meet that person face to face. He suggested to one newspaperman that if he could find the author of the statement, he bring him to the White House. He added thath In his discussion with with the senate military affairs com- mittee there was no reference to the Rhine as 0 frontier.
 As the result of that phrase. he remarked, American was applaudede in France, attacked in Germany and Italy and applauded in London. But he said the whole thing was based on Q mistake.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked concern ing the sale of planes to France revelations concerning which brought the foreign affairs contro. versy to 6 head.
 Cash For Planes
 He said he had informed the sen. ate committee that the planes would be paid for in cash. He said the sales would not be financed by the R Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked for in- formation on the suit brought by attorneys for the insurgent gov- ernment of Spain against the United States over the sale of silver by the Loyalist. government to this coun- try. He said that the entire story came out in 1888 and that there was no news in 1t.
 He was asked whether he planned to go to Guantanamo, Cuba, the middle of this month to witness fleet tactical exercises. He said that place was not on his itinerary, but that if he did go. he would cruise to the east of Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

at statements emanating from con- gressmen who discussed foreign pol- lev with the President earlier this week, Several congressman said after these conferences that they received the impression that the President was anxious to aid the French re-armament program be- cause he regarded France as the defensive outpost of the United states and the Rhine as our de- fensive frontier.
 The President declared that he did not believe that political i'm. piications of the io40 presidential campaign should be brought into 1889 discussions of American foreign or defense policy.
 Newspapers All Wrong
 Pointing to Q stack of newspapers which lay on his desk, he declared that of all the papers, there was not one which did not contain Q story or headline which gave an erroneous impression of adininis- tration aims and intentions.
 America's foreign policy, he said, has not changed Moreover, he said, the American people are re- aliging that things they have read and have heard from agitators, cer- tain legislators and various news ac. counts are pure unadulterated bunk.
 He charged that the loudest erie tics of his foreign policy are ap- pealing to ignorance, prejudice and fears. He said the critics were em- ploying n-American tactics. He said 1t was significant that his foreign policy foes are receiv- ing the applause of those govern ments of the world which do not believe In the independence of all nations.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked to clarify tho conferences he has had with the senate and house military af- fairs committees out of which arose stories that he had extended our defensive frontier to the Rhine in the interest of the preservation of world democracy.
 No Question of Secrecy
 In the first place, he said, the question of secrecy was 100 per cent the bunk. He asked newspaper men whether they thought he should divulge information from the United States intelligence services on mat ters that they believed were true but could not prove immediately.
 MT. Roosevelt began his discuss sion of foreign policy by saying that 1t had been covered from time to time in his messages to congress; {; that there was nothing new about It. He said that the American people are confronted by one simple fact that Q great many people, some legislators and some newspaper own- CTS, are deliberately putting out de- liberate misrepresentations of fact
 He said that he did not believe the foreign policy of the United States should be involved in party or newspaper politics.
 As for the newspaper articles, he charged that some of them were guesses dressed up as statements of fact.
 He said that while original stories dealing with foreign policy car- ried qualifying statements as to the source of the material, those qualify ing statements were dropped when editorial comment was made. Calls Author "A Boob Discussing the Rhine frontier phrase, the President said that some boob got that off. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

panys license for McKeSson prods ucts for the British empire, The Canadian company also has va rious other assets, the values of which cannot be arrived at until the completion of the audit now being made. There Is $i,000, 900 face value of preferred stock of the Canadian company owned by investors; and 10000 shares, of the 52,000 outstanding shares of com mon stock of the Canadian conn pany, are also owned by investors. It Is my opinion that the guar tee and the other possessions of the Canadian company will pro- vide net values which should cause no loss to the stockholders of the Canadian company. never have made the statement nor held the view that the investors who hold the Canadian company stock were victimized to the extent Of $i,0oo,oo0 or any other amount.
 R. w. PHILLIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
50 NEW MEMBERS
 JOIN CHASE CLUB

The annual open house program of the Chase Foremen's Association saw 50 new members received into the organization last night at the Chase Club. More than 200 members and friends attended.
 The new members were sponsored by William J. Miller of the mem bership committee who was accord. ed the associations appreciation at the meeting presided over by Pres ident George Conlong.
 The associations annual banquet will be held at The Elton February 25. The st. patrick's night celebra- ton will take place at The Elton, March 1T. Raoul Beaudette. chair man of the entertainment commit tee. is supervising arrangements for both affairs.
 Prizes were awarded to winners in cribbage. setback, bridge. pin- nchle and "45". x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
FORMER SENATOR
 STEINER IS DEAD
(Continued from Page D

ing was in an atmosphere of poli- tics. His father, John Steiwer, a farmer and merchant, served as county judge and state legislator. He was graduated from the Univer- sity of Oregon in 1906 with a doc- tor of laws degree and six years later held his first public job, that of district attorney. After a term as state senator he served as lieu- tenant of artillery overseas in the World War.
 Roosevelt Denouncer
 Broad-shouldered and aggressive, he came to the U. S. senate in 1926. He was among the first senators to denounce what he considered dicta- torial tendencies in the Roosevelt administration. He campaigned against the growth of bureaucracy. usurpation of states rights and "un- reasonable search and seizure" acc tivities of the senate lobby investi- gating committee.
 As keynote speaker at the Repub- iican National Convention in 1886 he charged that the Roosevelt ad- ininistration had retarded recovery.
 Although Q militant opponent of the new deal. his colleagues did not class steiwer as an old guard Re- publican. He voted for several new deal measures and was one of the five Republican senators reelected in 1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
NATIONALISTS IN
 CONTINUED DRIVE

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

chase or of the suits until today. He declined to comment. Other con- gressmen declined comment.
 Buying Less Silver
 Until Mexico appropriated Amer ican- n-owned oil lands, the Treasury bought 5,000,000 ounces of Mexican silver 6 month. The treasury has discontinued the month-by-month purchases, but has been buying in smaller quantities.
 The Treasury also has bought large quantities of Chinese silver since hostilities in Asia between China and Japan began. Some of the silver was in the form of coins, as was some of the Spanish silver. In cases where the silver Is received in the form of coin. 1t is melted in- to bullion by the assey office, the cost of that service being deducted from payment.
 Each Shipment Sued
 New York, February 3. - (UP)- Four shipments of silver were re- ceived here from Loyalist Spain between May 30 and September 20, last year, 1t was disclosed today. and each shipment was quickly followed by suits against the United States on behalf of Spanish Nationalist interests.
 The plaintiff fin the suits was the Bank of Spain, represented by the New York law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell.
 The first shipment arrived May 30. It was valued at $2,000. 900. A suit was filed against the Fedral Reserve Bank of New York, listed as the consignee.
 The second shipment arrived July 2 aboard the United States Liner Manhattan. There was an argu- ment on the dock among represen- tatives of the Bank of Spain and the United States government. Treasury agents ended the quarrel by seizing the silver and taking it to the United States assay office. A suit promptly was filed against the United States Lines for allegedly surrendering the silver illegally
 The next two shipments arrived on July 22 and September 30. They were followed by two suits against Sigmund Solomon as an individual and superintendent of the assay office.
 Spokesmen for Sullivan and Cromwell said: We have no con- nection with (Generalissimo Fran cisco) Franco or the Nationalist Government. We are acting under the direction of the majority of stockholders and of the directors of the Bank of Spain which is a privately-owned Spanish banking corporation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
Phillips Contradicts
 Published Statements
Declares Canadian Company of McKesson & Robbins
 Has Valuable Assets-$4O0,OO0 in Stock Here

Denying statements attributed to him in news reports to the Waterbury American yesterday Rowley w. Phillips declared that the Canadian company of Mckesson and Robbins "has very valuable assets The report alegedy Issued by Mr. Phillips yesterday at New York where he Rpneared before the federal grand jury Investigating nted defalcation of about $2 000 900 by the Coster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
INSURGENTS SUE
 FOR$lO,OOO,OOO
(Continued from Page D

ment was enroute here now.
 The U. s. District Court in New York set March 24 for hearings.
 The defendants are the Federal Reserve Bank, the United States Steamship Line. and Sigmund Sol- omon, chief of the U. s. Assay office, who is being sued on two counts. All will be defended by the Department of Justice. although the Federal Reserve Board has re- tained an attorney in New York, who will aid the department.
 Ask To Dismiss Claims
 The Justice Department will ask the court to dismiss the claims on the grounds that the legality of the transactions cannot be ques- tioned. Failing in that, 1t will offer evidence to establish that the Loy- alist government had valid title to the silver at the time 1t was pur- chased.
 The Silver Purchase Act of 1884 directed the Treasury to buy both foreign and domestically mined silver until the value of the gov- ernment's silver monetary stocks equaled one-third the value of its monetary gold stocks. That ratio never. has been reached.
 Treasury officials said that any silver offered for sale could be purchased by the department under that authority. Large quantities of silver have been purchased from Canada, China and Mexico.
 Not Silver Price Fixing
 The silver buying program is sep- arate from the silver price, fixing authority conferred upon the Pres ident and which expires June S0. Under that. Congress in an amend ment to the Farm Relief Act Of 1884, authorized the President to set the price the treasury pays for domestically-mined and foreign silver.
 On December 31 MT. Roosevelt proclaimed price of 64.64 cents per fine ounce for domestic silver. The Treasury pays the world market price = about 43 cents per ounce flor foreign silver.
 Administration officials denied that the purchase of Spanish silver was in any way unusual or con- trary to the Silver Purchase Au- thority.
 Chairman Key Pittman, Demo- crat, Nevada, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Q leader of the Senate silver bloc, said that he had known nothing of the pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
MAYOR M'LEVY
 HADSTORMY TIME

Continued from Page D