davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

uc la lIluCpcfluSuCld QS este
pals democratico, donde ell ciu
dadano pude hablar, escribir
v respirar libremente.
Ahora que la libertad es I'M
cua Y cobardemente asesinada
en- ell mundo, por fascistas, ma
zis y militares sin dignidad, es
timamos un honor para ell in
dividuo, sea native o ciudada-
no naturalizado, ell decir a bo-
ca LENA Y con la frente alta:
soy americana, norteamerica-
no por nacimiento o por adop-
ci6n; soy un individuo libre y
tengo sobre mis- hombros, CO.
mo ciudadano Y como ser hu-
mano, la mission de proteger
mis- derechos y los derechOs
de mis- conciudadanos.
La ciudadanfa americana
10 decimos sin adulaci6n, por
cuanto la democracia no eXige
adulaciones de nadie-es un
honor para ell hombre que Ia
oStenta.
No es un honor ser ciudada
no americana por la riQueza
del pals, sus armamentos ma
wales o militares su Influenza
en- ell mundo, sine porque ell
ciudadano de esta Rep1blica.
native o por naturalization, sa
be que sus f'.echos ION igua-
les a 10; dc sus convecinos y
que las leyes lie protejen con-
ira las posibles extralimitacio
mes de los poderes del Estado.
Americanos y "latinOs", Uni
dos en- ell amor a la Repubii3a
ejemplar, saludamos. en- otro
ano mas, ell A de Julio.
Biensan algunos americanos
que los ,latinos han adquiridO
la naturalization por conve-
niencia, no por carino al pals
v sus instituciones, y nosotros
les decimos que estan equivo-
cados.
Latino hay, de alma fascis-
ia, gue quiza no aman a Es-
tados Unido'. 5u patria adop
tiva, pero son pocos, muy po-
cos, en- comparaci6n con ell nj
nero de cubanos, espanoles e
italianos listos a dar TODD 10
que poseen, incluso sus vidas,
por ell mantenimiento y mejo-
ramiento de las libertades de
que ahora disfrutan.
La cast totalidad de los "la
tinos", con orgullo 10 decimos,
aman la Rep1blica Y sus ms
tituciones, la quieren sin reser
vas mentales, a pesar de que
hay nativos malcriados que en-
muchos casos los molestan,
uueriendo situarlos en- una po-
sici6n de inferioridad que min
guno de ellos admite.
Ell ciudadano latino, ameri-
cano por adopci6n, es leal, en-
teramente leal a su bandera,
y asi 10 proclama.
En- cuanto a los imbeciles
que en- los apellidos cubanos,
espaholes e italianos ven un
peligro, ell latino sabe que
a gentecilla malcriada, sin no
bleza de sentimientos, en- to.
das parties hace alarde de su
pobreza mental.
Repitamos mahana, dia d
de Julio, ell juramento de fide-
lidad que a la Repdblica de-
mocratica hemos hecho; repi-
tamos que por Estados Unidos'
Dor sus derechos, por 10 que
ella significa, dispuestos esta-
mos a hacer los mayores sacri-
ficios.
Hav que honrar la ciudada-
MIA por 10 que representa- y
nor 10 que es, y defenderla sin
tenor a la muerte.
America Sc halla amenaza-
da tambi6n por ell fascismo in
ternacional, particularmente
en- las naciousS de OriSea he
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

La defensa dijo que no era ca
lumnia nj desprestigio conccer
. tsaer amktad con Hitler,
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Hemos visto ell retrato del
DIR. James M. Smith, ell gran
ladr6n de la Universidad de
Luisiana.
Tiene cara ode hombre bue-
no V honrado"-ccmo sc dice
por aqui.
Mas a pesar de la cara, ell
"caballero" ira a la carcel POI
varios amos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
a de Julio. -Lealtad a Estados Unidos. Fran
cha contiene. Hombre honrado. Pola Ne
gri pleitea.

rico, Y TODD ciudadano sabe 10
que de el Sc espera, en- case
de aggression y en- defensa de
las libertades civicas.
Dia a de Julio. Larga vida
al pueblo americana v a la Re
pGblica donde ell hombre vive
como la civilization 10 exige.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

INEDGEMOOR-NeW home of
Miss Virginia Macias and
Pete Macias at 6811 Exfair
road, in the nearby Maryland
community. The home was
built by the firm of Korzen-
dorfer & Brooks and sold
through the offices of Phillips
& Candy and Weaver Bros.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Announcements
For Realtors YuIe
Party Go Out
Sixth Annual Affair
To Be Held December n
At MoyfIower Hotel

BY means of an attractive notice
decorated in Christmas fashion an
nouncement was made to members
of the Washington Real Estate Board
by Edward R. Carr, chairman of the
boards Program Committee. OF the
realtors sixth annual Christmas
party at the Mayf1ower Hotel on
Friday, December %, at 1890.
Because of the demand for tickets
to this party it has been necessary
to limit the number in attendance,
Mr.. Carr stated, and members will
have until December 10 to obtain
tickets for themselves and employees
after which time they will be avail
able for guests who hold no men,
bersfip in the board. Proof OF its
popularity was evidenced by the re-
quest for more than 100 reserva-
tions before the sale officially
opened.
All efforts of the committee are
being directed to make this an out
standing affair. Entertainment will
be under the Craftsmanship of Ray
mond M. Taylor, while souvenirs
and prizes will be in charge OF
Samuel S. Spruce. The Luncheon
Committee will be headed by John
H. Davidson. assisted by j. Hawley
Smith and William E. Shannon, Sd.
Other members of the Program
Committee are Norman G. Brown, j.
See PARTY Page R-2D
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Property Owner Issued
By D. T.. Association

The Property Owner, the ofacial
monthly publication Of the Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton of the District, came out with
it's initial issue this week. 1t is
24-page, 8 by 11-inch magazine with
a two-color cover.
Among the articles in the Novem-
ber issue is one by Robert F. Beres-
ford, architect. describing the
mythical apartment building being
erected in the Junior building own
ers' management course; another is
on the effects of subsidized hous-
ing in Omaha, while a detailed ac-
count of the purposes and progress
of the newly formed National Apart
ment Owners Association also is
given.
The association states that the
publication will do its best, fairly,
honestly and intelligently, to help
solve the problems and to fight
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Home BUILDING
Ahead in All
Paris Of U. 5.
Nearly 260, 900 New
Units Constructed
In 9 Months

Nearly 100000 new dwelling units
were provided during the first nine
months of 1889 in new buildings for
which permits were issued in urban
areas of the United States, Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
reported today.
This is an increase of 43 per cent
as compared with the correspond
ing period of 1885," she said. In
creases in the number of dwelling
units provided were shown in all
sections of the country. the most
important gains being in the Middle
Atlantic States, the East North
Central States, and the South
Atlantic States.
I'm this connection, it is important
to remember that residential build
ing was greater in 1888 than in any
year since 1929. At the bottom OF
the depression we were building only
tenth as many residences as in
1929; at present we are building
about IS per cent as many"
The figures quoted above include
dwelling units provided in projects
under United States Housing
Authority sponsorship. During the
first nine months of this year, IS, ,l27
(See DWELLINGS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Bui|dingPe
Well Ahead Of
Last November
Total Valuation
For Month Is
$2,7l3,440
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A report made public today by
Building Inspector John w. Och
mann showed that private building
permits issued in November reached
a total valuation Of $2,713,440, an
increase of half million dollars
over the corresponding month of
1898.
The November figure brought the
total private construction valua-
ton for the first II months of this
year to $36,198,951, an increase of
more than SIP 100000 over the SINH
lar period last year. Indications
are that this will be the biggest
year for all types of private build
ing since the lush days of the mid
die 1920s.
Below October Figure.
While building last month showed
a gain over November, 1888, it was
far below the record breaking figure
of $7.500000 for october of this
year, when a permit for the huge
Lafayette Building doubled the fig
ure anticipated for the month.
Residential construction was the
bright spot in the November sur
vey. In addition, there was in
cluded a 100000 building which the
Potomac Electric Power Co. will
erect in Southwest Washington.
Permits were issued last month
for 214 one-family dwellings having
q valuation of S1,263,650, as COM
pared to 154 valued at $916,880 in
November, 1898. In October of
this year there were 241 dwellings
included in the list of permits, and
these were valued at $l,350,000
Fewer Apartments.
Apartment construction in No
vember was considerably under both
October this year and November OF
last. There were only 25 small
apartments with capacity of Sc
families included among the per-
mits granted. These buildings
were valued at $174,500. New apart
ment building the previous month
totaled nearly S2,O00,000, while in
November last year it was valued
at slightly in excess of a million
dollars.
New building last month by sec
tions follows: Northeast, $416, $50;
Southeast, 1851 300; Northwest, ST.
100000; Southwest, 100000. Mod
ernization work by sections: North
east, $58,250; Southeast, $4,000;
Northwest, $122,225, and Southwest
$5,375.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

the common battles of the apart
ment and office building industry" :"
Rising taxes-and real property, al
though comprising minor part OF
the total wealth, still bears the
major tax burden-obsolete and
costly building regulations, demands
of labor, rising material costs, all
these present serious and never
ending problems to the owners and
managers of real property, it is
stated.
The Property Owner, its pub
fishers state, will endeavor to in
form and educate the people en-
gagged in the business, whatever
their work and their capacity may
be. Each month it will bring to
them instructive and helpful in.
formation on new methods and
practices. 1t will be an open forum
providing means for the exchange
of ideas"
Evening star., 1939-12-02
AcousticoI Treatment

Insulation boards that are to be
used in rooms where maximum
sound control and acoustic correc-
ton is desired may be given a spe-
cial acoustical treatment. The
treatment consists of spraying the
boards with special acoustical
paint
Evening star., 1939-12-02

(See PARTY. Page B-2D
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Virginia Realty Sales
Below Million Mark
By the Associated Press.

bV ASSUCIHI
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2.-For the
first time in weeks State realty sales
went below the million mark and
Otto Hollowell, executive secretary
of the Virginia Real Estate Associa-
ton. blamed the holiday.
The report from five population
centers revealed 282 transfers for
an aggregate of s791 800 The week
before 1854 transfers made total
of S1,154,627.
Areas reporting were Richmond,
e5 transfers, S270600 consideration;
Norfolk, 81 for $126,300; Arlington,
AZ for S201 $50; Alexandria, IA for
SllO,50O and Roanoke, a. for $82, $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
F. H. A. Ready to Stop
Insurinq Roof Looms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administra.
ton is ready to discontinue July
insuring loans for new roofs ane
other improvements to existing
residences.
Stewart Mcdonald, administrator
has advised Congress that he fell
the need for such loans was in.
sufficient to justify the cost. HI
wrote to the Senate Banking Com.
nittee which is considering a bill
by Senator Smathers, Democrat
New Jersey, to extend for a yea,
F. H. AS authority to make tn.
loans, due to expire July /.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Arnold and La Guardia
To Talk in Aviation
Forum Here Feb. 70
Civil and Military Phases
Of Development in U. S.
Will Be Discussed

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia OF New
York and Maj Gen. H. H. Arnold
chief of the Army Air Corps, will be
among speakers at the National
Aviation Forum to meet at the May
flower Hotel on February 20 to dis
cuss civilian and military phases OF
aviation development in the United
States.
Several hundred delegates are
being sent to the two-day conference
by State and city governments and
civic and patriotic groups. The pur-
pose of the forum is to bring to-
gether all groups interested in the
subject for a review of the aviation
field and its relation to national
economy and foreign relations.
Will Discuss Airport.
Mayor La Guardia will discuss the
modern airport and its relation to
private and commercial flying and
national defense. He is a World
War flyer and in recent years has
been closely identified with move
ments for the advancement of avia-
tion. Gen. Arnold will tell Of the
airplane's part in national defense.
Another speaker will be Rear Ad-
miral A. B. Cook, chief Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment.
Commenting on the Aviation Fo-
rum, President Roosevelt said IN
letter yesterday that hardly another
civil activity of our people bears such
direct and intimate relation to the
national security as does civil avla-
ton"
Addressing the National Aeronau-
tic Association. which is sponsoring
the forum, the President declared
that "civil aviation is clearly recog-
nized as the backlog of national de-
tense in the Civil Aeronautics Act,
which set up the effective machinery
for q comprehensive national policy
With respect to the air.
Wilson Arranges Program.
The program is being arranged by
Gill Robb Wilson, director Of the
aviation department, State Of New
Jersey.
Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
chairman of the Aeronautics Com
1nittee, American Bar Association,
has calle da meeting OF her COM
mittee on February 18 and 10 so
members can attend the forum.
Other speakers at the forum will
include Charles F. Horner, president
National Aeronautic Association;
Efr Wilson. chairman, Joint Avia-
ton Council; Comdr. F. w. Reich
elderfer, director United States
Weather Bureau; David S. ingalls,,
chairman of the Aeronautics Com
mittee, American Legion; DR.. George
w. Lewis, chairman of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
and president of the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences; Carl Norcross,
department of education, New York
State, and Barclay Harding of Smith
& Barney, New York, author OF
financial analysis Of aviation.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
jolly Polly
a Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

G. v. C.-"If it were I" is the cor
rect form, not "If it were me-" In
such constructions the correct form
can be determined by transposition,
thus: IF it were If I were it. -
We would not say IF me were it,"
therefore we should not say IF it
were me-" IF I were he-if he
were l." We would not say IF him
were T." therefore we should not
say IF were him."
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Address on Suffrage

Speaking on Suffrage for Wash
4ngton," William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel, will outline argu-
ments for and against the franchise
At the Southeast House Saturday
Luncheon Club meeting, to be held
Saturday at 1890 pm. at 324 Vir-
Ginia avenue S. E.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired? LiStleSS2
Rundown?

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eius organisms in your colon. helping them to
combat poison forming bacteria and reduce
putrefaction-often the real cause of pim-
Piles, bad breath, dullness, gas. s.pains and that
''headachy" feeling.
Be SURE to try LD-LAX today. 1t helps
Naturet tohelp you, the easy , nj natural way, with
out force-and you'll feel eter so much better.
Get one of the large size bottles ($l25)
TO-DAY. from any of the reliable dealers
listed below, and ask him for q copy of tho
FREE booklet, How to Eat"-written to
-M- help you. Or write direct
to the Battle Creek Food
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$50 s1e LIZ iash sstess sssss' NV NV
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seed D'.s sssp Pts Tvs zfGass Stree. NV.
or from your Srassist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30

Commercial hatcheries continue
the same trend of reports they
made in January. Chicks Matched in
February exceeded by 25 per cent
the hatch for the same month in
1888, and orders on March | were
81 per cent higher than one year
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A pleasant surprise was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Niswander and family of South
Main street in honor of Mrs. Niswan-
der's birthday anniversary. The oc-
casion also celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Wilford Gratz and the
second wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Gratz.
Those who enjoyed the dinner were:
Mrs. Edna Anspach, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete James and son Ronald, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Fuller and daughter Barbara
Homer Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hilty and son David all of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. o. Stryker and Mr.. and Harry
Harmon and daughter Dorothy anc
son Jack, all of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilty, Miss
Rhoda Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hill
ty and daughters Fern and Rosann
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schaublin anc
daughter Rachel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Niswander, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and daughter Patsy Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell, and
son Emanuel were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Tripplehorn and daughter Helen
Ann of Findlay.
Mrs. B. j. Boutwell, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Will Boutwell,
of Ada.
Frank Westall of Mt. Cory; Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Potts, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boutwell, of west of Bluffton spent
Sunday afternoon in the B. J. Bout
we'll home.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of the Riley Greek Baptist church
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Edgar Tripplehorn of Findlay on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Mrs. Emma Boutwell, assisted
Mrs. Ilo Agin with her quilting
Tuesday afternoon.
Evan Agin, Marie and Dean Non
namaker have been absent from
school the past week on account of
sickness.
Mrs. S. 7. Gorby has been serious
ly i'll for the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harlow of Chicago
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Pifer and daughter
Toap and Wade Palmer
Wade Palmer of near Gallipolis is
spending this summer with Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30

Commercial Gamers decided there
may be some merit in production
control since they went into the
present marketing season carrying
1867 900 cases of the 1887 sweet
corn crop. They will try an expert
ment this season to control the
amount of sweet corn to be canned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30

The wedding of Joseph c. Skagg:
and Miss Goldie L. Kidd is an
nounced to occur Saturday evening
April 81, at the home of the brides
parents.
BY real estate deal closed Sat.
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frizzell
well known Mt. Cory people, viii
become residents of this place. Mr.
Frizzell purchased the Roy Ream
property on Mound street for $4,000
Mr.. Ream Immediately purchased
the r. B. Day property on kibler
street. The purchasers expect to
take immediate possession of THEN
new homes.
Among the members of the local
ROYAL Arcanum who attended the
state meeting at Lima today are
W. II. EULER, G. c. Stearns, Bert
Clark. J. L. Doty, DR.. I. r. Wetherill
and B. F. Biery.
W. J. Porter, of Columbus Grove
had the misfortune to have his leg
broken by a horse at indianapolis
recently. Billy was formerly en-
gagged in the livery business in this
place.
Mrs. Hannah Zoll, of Geneva, Ind
J. D. Ewing, of Carey, and ]. S
Ewing, of Lima, were at the bedside
of their father, Silas Ewing, last
week, who is seriously i'll.
John Williams, who recently pur.
chased the 45-acre farm of John
Weisel, northeast of Bluffton, moved
his family and household goods the
first of this week in the George
Hunlmon house near that place
Mr.. Williams will erect new resi-
dence on his farm during the com
ing summer.
Miss Myrtle Bentley returned
home Wednesday morning after 8
two-months' visit with friends and
relatives in Kansas and Indian
Territory.
Alfred Brauen, who returned tt
his native home in Switzerland TIVE
years ago, after residing in the Ger
man Settlement and Pandora fol
some time, returned here last week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30
Baseball Practice
Opens At College


Heralding the opening of the
spring sports season, the Bluffton
college baseball squad has been en-
gaging in outdoor practice during
the last week.
Coach A. c. Burcky took advant-
age of the advent of warmer wealth
er last Friday and Saturday to get
his squad on the field for the first
time. Outdoor workouts will be con-
tinued as weather permits, he said.
According to present plans, Bluff
tons baseball schedule will be OPEN
ed on April % when Bowling Green
plays the Beavers on the local dia-
mond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-30
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. VIM. Lugibihl and daughter
called Saturday evening on Mrs.
Wayne Lugibihl and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Griffith
called Tuesday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman
and daughters called Sunday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lugibihl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Binkley and
daughter of Ada were Tuesday even
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips.
Norval and Ray Scoles spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ander-
son of Coldwater, Michigan.
Mrs. Howard Smith and son called
on Mrs. Lily Fett and Nellie Huber
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Salome and Rhea Scoles
called on Mrs. Clate Scoles and Mrs.
Norman Offenbacker and son Thurs
day afternoon.
Wednesday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jennings and fam
lily were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
| Brauen and Mrs. Cora Huber and
Dean Halman.
Mrs. Lily Fett and Nellie Huber
were Saturday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hess and family.
Mrs. l. M. Jennings spent Friday
with Mrs. Willard Jennings.
The past week callers at the Clate
Scoles home were: Luke and Norval
Scoles, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and
son, Mrs. Lyman Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Welty and daughter
Misses Salome and Rhea Scoles, Ray.
mond Thompson, Edward Althauser
Jim Dale Bowers, Charles Often.
bacher, Bernard White, Misses Ruth
Mary and Edna Rhodes, Marie Will
liams, Mrs. Clyde Hawthorne anc
daughter, Mrs. Grace McBain, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Offenbacker and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derringer anc
son, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Andrews anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oben
our, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lon,
and Mrs. Harry Weaver.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cor;
Huber were: Mr. and Mrs. Dav
Halman and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Winegardner and son, Opal an,
Donald Yoakum, Mr. and Mrs. 10,
Huber and daughter and Mrs. Ger
trude Heffner of Glendale, Calf
: The occasion was in honor of tn
birthday anniversary of Joy Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber an
: son called Sunday afternoon on Nh
> and Mrs. Cloyce Hauenstein.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman were MI
and Mrs. Cal Herr and Mr.. an
: Mrs. Carl Wingate.
Mrs. Clara Andrews and daughte
called on Mrs. Harry Huber an
: daughters Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen an
family called Sunday on Mr.. an
Mrs. w. w. Huber and Mr.. an
l Mrs. Nick High of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger an
F.; daughter and Misses Eva and Be;
q trice and Jim Obenour called O
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Hauenstei
Y Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long WEI
e Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
e Mrs. Harry Weaver and son.