davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
CORTE FEDERAL

Para eScoger jurados han 81
do convocadOs por esta corte va,
rios conocidos ciudadanos de
Tampa y ell distritO.
Los jurados actuaran en- los
casos siguientes: Catalina Car
gakos, reclamation de $25,OOO
contra la Atlantic Coast Line,
por la muerte de su marido, en-
st. Petersburg. La Sra. Cargo
kos reside en- Sparta, Grecia.
Pleito de Andres Koslow Y su
hijo, un menor, contra los inte-
reses del circo Ringing.
La ciudad de st. Petersburg
contra la Atlantic Coast Line,
Este juiciO qued6 aplazado has
ia ell dia 6 de febrerO.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
Ell GABINETE
KONOYE

Toxic, enero 4.-E empera-
dor confi6 la tarea de formar
gobierno, en- sustituci6n del ga,
binete dimitente del principe
Konoye, al jefe del titulado CRU.
po f~ascista, baron Kiichiro Hira
numa.
Konoye renunci6 y dijo al en-
perador que a su juicio la que
ira de China demanda nuevas
normas, bajo un nuevo gabine
te.
Estimase que CORE peligro la
%seguridad personal de variOs de
los exministros.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
NEU RITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN sew MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago In a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NIJRiTO. Dependable-no o~piates. no mar
cotics. Does the work uuickly-must relieve
worst pain. TO your satisfaction in a Few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
DIVISONES MASONCAS
"slMB oLO" Mexico

el apoyo o Ell estimulo que bus
caron a S p~rop<sitoS de mejo.
ramientc. ha'lando en- cambio
una situaciGn de rutina 0 aban-
Gcnc IN ~innumeraJles Cuadros.
Suede tambien que los masones
pertenec!ente3 a las dos classes
sociales que actualmente dispu-
ten, prefieren delicar 81 ITEM
pc a les trabajos de la organi-
zaci6n clasista (sindicato o CRU.
pc p%atronal) que mas les preo-
cupa 0 interesa. Por otra parte,
las dos fuertes co~rrient5s ideol6-
gicas que Sc disputan ell poder,
persiguen por igual a "a Maso-
nerfa en- los lugares donde va
han obtenido ell Gobierno; asi
sucede bajo ell fascismo en- Ale
mania, Italia y la Espana Ma
cionalista, como Sc observa tam
bien bajo ell Soviet en- la Union
Sovietica.
Esto qciere decir que 81 la Ma
sonerfa desea sobrevivir debe
sortear las dificultades que lie
presenta la 6poca actual buscan
do una Transformation conse-
cuente y llenando un objective 50
cial perfectamente definido. Di-
cha Transformation debera sig
nificar un paso mas hacia ell pro
greso, porque nuestra Institu-
ci6n no puede ser conservadora
o derechista; pues Sc negaria 4
ST misma exponiendose a su inc
vitable desaparici6n.
Los conceptos anteriores por
10 que hace a la transformation
que inminentemente debe sufrir
la Masoneria son generates o
mejor dicho de caracter univer
sal; pues por 10 que respecta a
la Masoneria Mexicana debemos
admitir que siendo nuestra Pa
tria un pals semicolonial aGn, NJ
Sc termina en- el la revolution
nacional democratica y que Ia
burguesia nacional tiene a1n ur
importante papel hist6rico qu>
d|esempenar entire nosotros has.
ia lograr la completa indepen
dencia economical Y po,itica de
Mexico.
Jrzgamos por 10 tanto, que |.
Masoneria Mexicana debe adop.
tar con toda claridad una posi-
ci6n democratica y republicans
o mejor de nacionalismo revOlu.
cionario y agrupar en- ella a to-
dos los elementos intereSados er
luchar contra la mas negra reac.
ci6n y ell fascismo. Debe luchal
igualmente contra Ell imperialiS
mo y ell fanatismo, preocuparse
por ell fomento de las ciencias y
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
Ell CAPTAIN
LOWRY

Ell brigadier Vixvian Collins
Ayudante General de la Flori-
da, assemble aver a teniente
coronel de infanteria, con de-
beres en- la Division No. 81, al
captain Lopez B. Lowry, de es
ia ciudad. Tambien ha sido as
cendido a teniente coronel e.!
comandante George E. Grace.
Lowry es graduado de la
Academia Militar de los Esta-
dos Unidos e ingres6 en- la
Guardia Nacional hace ounce
amos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
RADIO
WSUN-620 : NBC Features

WSUN-620 NBC Features
Sis Your Family and Mine
$50 Landt Trio, songs
500 Our American Schools
6:45 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Horace Heidi Orch.
500 One Mans Family
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
800 Fred Allen
Kay Kyser Orchestra
100 Johnny Messner Orch.
Dick Gaspare Orch.
IL 100 Artie Shaw Orchestra
10 80 Lights Oout" Mystery
drama.
WDAE-l220 CHS Features
5:15 March of Games
500 News
sos Johnny Hereford, Or.
ganist.
$50 Bob Trout comeht.
1900 County Seat
7:15 Lum and Abher
1880 Ask-it-Basket
500 Gangbusters
$3.50 Paul Whiteman
900 Star Theater
10000 Rhythm Rhapsody
Buddy Clark, Songs.
Geo. Hamilton Orch.
Viceut Lopez Orch.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
Ell TEMPO

Temperature minima aver, 70
grades; minima, 60.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
CHAMBERLAIN IRA A RO-
MA

Londres, iEnero 4.-Antes de
embarcar para Roma, Ell primer
ministro Chamberlain conferen-
clio con su gabinete.
Aseg1rase que Sc discuti6 Ell
punto del otorgamiento de dere-
chos de ~beligerancia a Franco, 10
que Mussolini viene demandan-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
MCCALL DEBERA MORIR
EN- LA SILLA ELECTRICA

Tallahassee, enero Ala Cor
to Supreme del Estado declare
firme aver la sentencia de muer.
tie contra Franklin Pierce Nc
Call, secuestrador y asesino del
niho James Bailey Cash.
Estimase que ell letrado de la
defensa, C. A. Avriett, apelara
a la Corte Suprema de los Es-
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
SOCIAL.ES
(Viene de Ia 81 pdg.)

Las muchachas vencedor,s
iran a Miami, a Ia gran fiesta
quo en- Coral Gables Sc prepare,
Ell puesto Marcclo Gonzalez
tiene la simpatia de la colonia la
tina.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
PITTMAN OPUESTO A LAS
RELACIONES CON Ell JA-
pom

Washington, Enero 3.-Pro
puso anoche ell senador demo-
crata Charley Key Pittman,
de Nebraska, que Estados Uni
dos mande al "ostracismo" sus
relaciones con ell Jap6n, 81 este
pals continGa procediendo ell
la manera que 10 hace.
Los estadistas japoneses son
muy inteligentes para decla-
rar la guerra a Estados Uni
l
La gaceta., 1939-01-04

(COntinNdrd).
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
DE REGRESO

De la Habana ACADIA de regre-
sar, luego de paSar ALI las vaca-
clones de Pascuas, ell estimado
amigo Antonio Rebozo, emplea-
do de los talleres de D. Joaquin
Mascunana, donde sc publica
este peri6dico.
Antonio es muy apreciado por
SUI bondad y conducta respetuo-
sa hacia todoS.>
Acompanaban a Antonio en-
ell viaje su esposa Katie, Y los
padres de esta, esposos Antonio
Leiva.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
MTNEROS P0LACOS EXPUL.
SADOS DE FRANCIA

Paris, Francia, enero Alan
ido expulsados de Francia por
articipar en- la huelga de no
iembre, $50 mineros de nacio-
aalidad polaca. Algunos de ellos
mas de 20 amos de re-
en- ell pals.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04
CONFERENCIA DE SCHADT
CON Ell ~GOBERNADOR DEL
BANCO DE LONDRES

Berlin, knero 4.-Con ell DR..
Schadt, gobernador del Reich
bank, conferenciara hoy aquf e!
gobernador del Banco de Ingla-
terra.
Volvera a discutirse ell pro =
blema del destierro de los he
breos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04

especialmente de la tecnica, ash
como luchar por ell desarrollo y
elevation economical y polftica
de los grupos indigenas y de las
classes obreras, campesina y me-
dia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-04

Els claro, pues, que en- cada
una de estas epocas han apa
recido entire los masones lu-
chas de ideas e intereses; los
hay conservadores Y retro
grades, progresistas v radical
les con la tendencia de buscar
la prcponderancia los unos a
costa de los otros y viceversa
y provocando a wees retroce-
SOS Y a wees avances en- la po-
sici6n social de nuestra Inst
tuci6n.
AteniLos al criterio que he
mos venido exponiendo, pode-
mos afirmar que las luchas ma
s6nicas, como las sociales, Sc
deben a diferencias econ6mi.
cas-, polfticas y filos6ficas que
en- ell terreno meramente nues-
tro, dentro de los Talleres, Sc
presentan tai y como son, o
bien disfrazadas en- cuestiones
aparentemente intrascenden-
ties como las de preponderan-
cia o control en- ell mando ma
s6nico, las diferencias ritua-
les o legales y muchas wees
tambien degeneradas como
cuestiones polftico-electorales
profanas que invader nuestro
ambiente.
CONCLUSIONES: La histo-
ria de la Masonerfa es una SUI
cesi6n interminable de luchas
interiors; que ha provocado fire.
cuentes Ndivisiones con las cores
pondientes f~usiones posteriores.
Como Institution, la MasoneriA
esta sujeta a las leyes de la hiSto
ria. Los motives de lucha son E.
con6micos, politicos y filos6fi-
cos. Estos motives de lucha sc
presentan en- los Talleres como
son, o disfrazades en- deseos de
control, perpetuaci6n en- ell man.
do, divergencias de ritual o lega.
les y como trascendencia de la
politica electoral profana.
Toda intenci6n de unificar q
la Familia Mas6nica, debe par.
tir de la definition clara de Ia
posici6n que corresponds a la
Masonerfa como Institution So
cial Y de la adopci6n de un pro-
grama concrete de trabajO poi
desarrollar.
En- las lineaS anteriores con-
! venimoS en- juZgar a la Masone-
ria actual como una Institution
democratica y republican,; su
lena es. "IIRERTAD IGITAJ.
DAD, ~FRATERNIDAD". Els, 9
demas, antidOgmatica y partida,
ria de la ciencia y del progresC
y ahadiremos que en- ell terrenc
filos6fico es una Institution i,
dealista: cree en- ell Gran Arqui.
tecto del Universe, en- ell EternC
Oriente y en- la inmortalidad de.
alma.
Dijimos tambien que nuestrs
Institution atraviesa por una va
prolongada crisis, siendo palpa-
bile sobre TODD la decadencia que
sufre desde ell puntO de vista de
sus innumerables fallas para lie.
mar ell papel social de orienta.
ci6n que lie corresponds y la ca
da vez mas decreciente autori'
dad moral para conservarse uni,
da e imponer la discipline que
es indispensable a un trabajC
provechoso. Els frecuente tam,
bien que magnificos elementos
no pueden ser aprovechados er
trabajo m~as6nico, pues deser.
tan facilmente al no encontral
La gaceta., 1939-01-04

dos. Tai declaration seria alb
surda y a n~osotros no nos ha-
ria ning1n bien, pero tampoco
ning1n NAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
'SQUATTERS' ARE. AS.
 VILLAGE FALLS
Police Rapidly Competing Destruction of Vagrant
 Homes

The makeshift huts and shacks that were known as the East Aurora street "Squatters Village" were no more today and city yard workers were busy dismantling the remain- ing cluster of dwellings situated on the hillside between Waterville street and the railroad tracks.
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach said today that the task of destroy ing the East Aurora street group of shacks was completed yesterday, but that workers were encountering dif- faculties in doing away with the hill- side shanties because they were built solidly with railroad ties.
 Meanwhile the band of non- descripts had also effectively com- pleted their part of the job by dis persing. Supt. Roach said the man who possessed the sum of $500 was on his way to California, but the police chief did not know whether he had gone by train or by auto mobile. The other squatters had also disappeared.
 Destruction of the bizarre village marks a successful step on the part of authorities to remove a source of annoyance to the community and also source of danger to the former inhabitants of the village themselves. Blind from the effects of the crude alcoholic beverage known as "smoke" the men were often seen wandering along the railroad tracks near their shacks, and were in grave danger of being moved down by trains.
 The shanty town also constituted fire menace, and accounts of squat ters being roasted alive in their shacks are not infrequent. Two days ago in Bridgeport two vagrants were burned to death when their clothes became ignited as they crouched around fire in a flatland village of that city.
 Squatters' Villages. however, are almost impossible to eradicate unless a constant police vgiil is kept. The colonies spring up almost as fast as they are dismantled or destroyed by fire, as is illustrated by the re- peated raids that have taken place in this city in the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Commercial Depositors To Get Payment
Calo Spent $35
 For Board Post

Carmine Calo, successful Re- publican candidate for the board of tax review, today filed with the town clerk a state ment reporting election ex- penses of S35. He gave $25 to the Republican town commit tee, spent $5 for printing, and gave $5 to the Petrillo- for Tax Collector club.
 Aleck w. Koskey, Democrat, elected to the board of select men, gave $10 to the Demo- cratic town committee, as did Albert Rice, Democrat, also elected to the board of select men.
 Alderman C. Arthur Dubois, Republican, reported spending $25 for reflection. He gave that sum to the c. o. P. town com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Hospital to have shoulder muscle yanked back into place For an hour there was parade of nurses into his room, all apparently year. ing for a peek at him But all would leave disappointed The reason is this: Bayer had errone- ously been listed as Charles Boyer -. It struck me funny, anyway =. Iris Adrian, who is on tour with Mice and Men" posed for those Frankly and Johnny murals on the new Brown Derby walls There's a real novelette, in the story of the chorus girl who recently read that her feller (after ' years of court ship is adoring a Broadway name
 .. I'm glad I'm just>a columnist's secretary, and not one of these glamorous dollies, who seem to be having such a time all the time. Love is such soandso, anyhow.
 Now here's something interesting: Since 1850, when President Zach ary Taylor died, every fourth in- cumbent (not every fourth termD is unfortunate. Not below also that every even-numbered victim Lin- coin second, Mckinley fourth) died in his second term, while the odd. numbered unfortunates died in thei rfirst Fillmore, Pierce, Bu- chanan, LINCOLN (died 1865) :. |, A Johnson. Grant two terms) Hayes. GARFIELD (died l88D
 Arthur, Cleveland @ terms) Har- rison, MCKINLEY (died 1901
 T. Roosevelt 17l termS Taft, Wilson @ terms). HARDING (died 1923 Coolidge 1h terirls) Hoover. F. D. Roosevelt, |? ? ? 1? Tn short. F. D. R. can pro- long his successors life for four years by running a third term! His successor, however, is doomed in his second term.
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The Lost Property Office for gas masks in Paris is now on Rue de Danzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Judge Indicates He Will Approve Bank
 Commissioners Plea
Slight Amendment Asked Today in Written Motion Merchants Trust Co. Dividend to Commercial
 DepOsitors Due on December

Depositors in the commercial de- partment of the Merchants Trust Co. will receive five per cent dl- vidend on Dec. 1. Judge John A, Cornell at the short calendar ses- sion of the Superior Court this morning indicated that later today he will approve the petition of Bank Commissioner Walter Perry. suc- cessor receiver for the bank, to pay the dividend.
 When the case. was called this morning Atty. Walter Walsh ot Hartford, representing the bank commissioner. told Judge Cornell that the bank has sufficient funds on hand to pay the $50 commercial depositors the percent dividend and that Commissioner Perry is anxious to make the payments as soon as possible. In looking over At- torney Walsh's written motion Judge Cornell saw a point which ha thought should be amended and made recommendation to Atty Walsh that he amend the motion The point involved in the amend ment has to do with guaranteeing the savings depositors of the bank that they will receive dividends ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
GANGS VICTIM
 NOW IDENTIFIED

New York, Nov. 24- (UP)--A man murdered in gangland fashion in Los Angeles Wednesday night was identified today by New York police as Harry Greenberg, sought for sey- eral years as a witness against Louis Gepke) Buchalter, New York racket chief.
 The Identification was made from fingerprints sent here after the mur- der victim had been listed tentative ly as Joseph Schachter Records here showed that Greenberg. alias Harry Gotteman, was known pickpocket and burglar, that he was arrested by immigration authorities in October 1c32. and was deported on the liner Pilsudski in November, 1885
 Police said they believed he was in Jail between 1892 and 1885, How he managed to re-etter the country was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

"Old Timers" and new members of the Mems League of Bunker Hill will receive special invitations to attend the stag dinner meeting to be held ill the gym at the Bunker Hill church on Monday evening, De- cember 4th.
 A committee headed by Albert Loeffler is actively engaged in plan ming the details of what promises to be an outstanding event in the his- tory of the Mems League.
 Rev. John Scotford of New York City, a traveller of nation wide re- nown, has been secured as the prin- cipal speaker, and special mus-i cal program will be provided to make the evening one long to be remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

cut premiere" of one of America s newest musical sensations on Sum- day night when Dean Hudson and his Florida Clubmen come to town. The Hudson aggregation is com prised of IS people including charm ing Frances Colwel, Torchy Clem- ents. the Miami trio, and the rhythmic Hudson Glee club.
 For the past year or more, the Hudson orchestra has been scoring hits at some of the nations out standing dance spots including the Trianon and Aragon bathrooms in Chicago, the Hotel Lowry in st.. Louis, the Beverly Hills Country club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
MEMOS OF A COLUMNIST'S
 GIRL FRIDAY

GIRL FRIDAY
 Dear MT. w.: Your story of Ber- lin's Sigismund Payne Best only made the final edition yesterday U. I told the London Express MT. Thompson and the London Tele- graphs MT. Faulkner that you knew nothing more about 1t .s Ina, Best who Berlin alleges was a Brl- tish intelligence officer, is really a Broadway guy on the lam for two years Best, real name Bestoft, therefore is an American. He mar. ried German girl in Prague, ac- cording to his brother, Mike Best well known Sin the Broadway up- per and underworld I laughed at the ending of the story when you asked Mike: Do you think your brother had anything to do with the Munich beer hall bomb to kill Hitler?" and Mike replied: T hope so, I hope so."
 From the N. Y. Times of Nov 20th: "1ts cafes are damned 10 overflowing until the wee small hours" Wee small? Such re- dundancy in the veddy propah Timesl ... Why not wee, small little, tiny hours? !. Or am I get- ting too sexy, if you will be so kindly? :. Life has a honey of 8 debunker: The Germans claimed sinking the H. M. s. Kestrel, which happens to be the name of S naval air camp at Worthy Down!
 Here's one for your friend Sabba- tino. It is Arthur Trains advice to a young lawyer: If you have @ good case, harp on the facts: If you have a weak one, attack the law; if you have no case at all lanbaste the district attorney!"
 One of the better Yuletide gifts: Eddy Duchin's kidding around with his recording of "El Rancho Grande" A Mexican Mefoofsky accent toys with the chorus-and you'll scrimm from leffing The Mite Wits, whom you decorated at Club Comique, are coming up in the Broadway Arena, already. Open tonight at Leon and Eddie's which name always sounds 50 typical of the midnightworld to me <. Bea Vain just called. Won- dered if this is very old and who wrote 1t: Sarcasm is an insult in a dress suit Mira Stephans, the show girl, and her mama are so thankful The State Dept located Mira's three little brothers Gall Americans) in Lwow. Poland They are g, Il and 13, and were visiting kin when the bombs trapped them Uncle Sam will bring them home, thanks to Mir Hull, Mir. Berle, Mc Welles and MT. Messerschmidt.
 Colonel Snyder, Ruth Fittings eX-groom, doesn't forget his Broadway pals who forget easily. Tho Colonel sent many holiday telesrams wishing them well . I hope you noticed that the Franklyr Hutton story was confirmed con- spicuously Wednesday . Dec. Il is the date for the Journal-Amerl- can's Mad. Sq. Garden Diamond Belt Tournament--amateur boxing .. The event has this rather trick angle: Anyone buying a box seat or Yingside pew-gets a free ticket for upstairs. This free ticket is given to some orphanage or char fly 50 @ poor kid may attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Walter WilacIaeIl On BrOadzCny

Trade Mark Nrs.l Ilnl,v MIrroF. no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

in Newport, Ky, and many other places. From each point the music of this sterling outfit has been heard throughout the nation over the N. B. 0. and Mutual networks. It is also a Victor-Bluebird recording out- fit.
 The band was originally organ ized on the campus of the University of Florida four years ago. Since the graduation of its members it has fast become a national favorite. In addition to his fine danceable music, sweet or swing, the Dean carries a complete versatile show within the organization.
 Dancing gets underway Sunday at 8:30. Tickets are now on sale at McCoy's House of Music and the Palace newsstand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
SOME EMPLOYES
 NOT ELIGIBLE

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-CUP)- Employees of the American School for the Deaf, Newington Home for Crippled Children and Connecticut Institute for the Blind are not eligi- ble for retirement under the state employees retirement system, Attor- ney General Francis A. Pallotti ruled today.
 The attorney general said: Upon investigation and search we find that the foregoing institutions exist and are functioning in their respec- tive spheres as corporations"
 The state, however, contributes sums to the institutions to aid hl their upkeep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
ALFRED STINSON DIES

West Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-- (UP Funeral services will be held Saturday for Alfred Stinson. 70, re- tired vice-president of the Automo- bile Insurance Co. ot Hartford. Standard Fire Insurance O., and the Iowa Fire Insurance Co.,. who died last night after an illness.
 Stinson was a former vice. -presi- dent of the Fidelity-Phoenix of New York. He leaves his widow.