davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Paris, Nov. Una meta Off
,ial dice que los photos france
ses, tripulando 8 aparatos dc
GAIA de fabrication americana
derribaron aver 8 aviones ma
zis. Los peri6dicos comentan en-
tono encomiastico ell hecho y di-
cen que prueba la superioridad
de la aviaei6n y los photos fran
ceseS.
Por la Radio diieron hoy les
estaciones alemana que solo tres
de Sus aviones fueron derriba.
dos.
Ell gobierno frances asegura
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
Ell C~ONTRABANDO APRE.-
SADO POR

Londres, Nov. 7.-Ante la Ca
mara de los Comunes Ell minis
tro de'economia declare hoy que
Ell contrabando apresado por la
marina inglesa, en- los dos pri-
meros meses de la guerra, mon
ia a 420,50O toneladas de mer-
cancias.
Anunci6 el ministro que es-
pera abrir negociaciones comer-
ciales con Espana, en- un pro-
ximo future.
Inglaterra, dijo el ministro
de la guerra Leslie Hore-Beli-
sha, es la naci6n en- el mundo
que mejor trata a su ejercito.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
.UN LA LANZ0
EN- Ell GAMING DE uN
TREN

Evansville, Indiana, Nov. z.
I'm autom6vil alcanz6 y lanz6
en- ell canine de un tren, levan-
tandole por Ell aire, a la nina de
echo amos Marian Srhrhenrich.
La nina consigui6 salir de les
parallels antes de que el tren Ne
CARA y Sc salv6.
Mas tarde perdi6 Ell conoci-
miento. Solo sufri6 en- el acct
d@tA leSi0pN lives.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Anuncia Ell jefe de pOlicia que
cerrara 81 distrito de "luces ro-
jas" de Ybor City.
Tenemos >el mayor gusto en- a.
plaudir al jefe Woodruff, pof
cuanto actda dentro de la ley y
para satisfacer los justos anhe-
dos de la honesta colonia latina.
Ybor City no pide la extin-
ci6n de csc barrio, sino que esas
infelices mujeres sean traslada-
das a Otros districts.
La Leyenda Negra de Ybor
City debe ser aminorada, en- ID
possible, por cuanto no ha sido
creada por la colonia latina.
Todos los defectos e infamias
sc le cargan a la comunidad la
tina, decente, enteramente de-
cente, mientras los ciudadanos
prominents Sc rfen.
Ulegue al jefe Woodrff nues-
ira mas cordial felicitaci6n, por
su actitud,
Esas pobres mujeres pueden
mudarse a otros barrios menos
difamados.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Debenlos esperar que menu
deem ahora los ataques de Brow
der contra I'm noble amigo dc
los trabajadores todos, ell presi-
dente Roosevelt.
Moscu ataca a Estados Uni
dos, por la cancellation del em-
barge; la international Comu-
nista ataca a la "burgesia anne
ricana" como responsible de u
ma cancellation que tanto solicit
taron los comunistas durante la
guerra de Espaha... y es .l6gico
que Browder y sus agentes Sc
hagan eco de las palabras de
Stain Y sus colaboradores.
Pero> atacando al presidente
Roosevelt, los "comunistas agre
sores" lie haran un apreciable
favor, en- vez de perjudicarle.
!Ya es cosa sabibda que Ia
consigna de los jefes "rojos'', en-
este "psriodo aggressive, es ca
a los que no piensan CO.
mo Stain!
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
Sc CASARA BILLY ROSE

New York, Nov. 7.-E IA
moso empresario Billy Rose,
eel rey de los grandes espec-
taculos', Sc casara Ell pr6ximo
viernes con Eleanor Holm, Ia
bellisima nadadora. Actuara en-
la ceremonial Ell juez Pecora, de
Ia Corte Suprema del Estado de
New York, amigo de Rose.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
~AUMENTARA LA
RACI0N DE CARNE

Berlin, Nov. TEL gobierno
anuncia que Ia raci6n semanal
de carne, por persona, sera au-
mentada desde 17.6 onzas a 1877
onzas, a partir del dia 20 de no
viembre. Una cantidad mayor
Sc permitira en- diciembre, con
motive de las fiestas pascuales.
La mantequilla sera aumentada
desde 4 onzas as onzas por Sc
mana. En- Ell mes de diciembre
Sc lie permitira a cads aleman
eompTaT seis hHsvOs De gallins.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
GARNER EN- SU HOGAP
DE X

Uyalde, Texas, Nov. lie.
vicepfesidente Garner regres6
hoy a su hogan de Texas, lue-
go de presidir, en- ell Senado,
la legislature extraordinaria
del Congress-. Pasara aqui Ia
Navidad y regresara a Wash
ington antes del dia 3 de ene'
70,
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
PERECIo Ell ACTOR CUBA
NO SEVILLA

Habana, Nov. 7.-Dej6 de
existir Ell conocido actor cuba
no Arnsldo SeviIla, una de las
figuras mas destaeadas del
teatro eubSno.
La Association de Actores a.
eord6 tender 81 cad6ver en- su
dOmiciliO social de- la ealle de
AninAs,
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Browder ataca al Presidente Roosevelt.-"Lu-
ces Rojas'.- Ybor City merece protection
Paquito v la Union 474. - Centre Obrero. -
Ataques contra ell Presidente.

sar" o civilian a los capaces de
agredir a un ciudadano y matar
10 a ~estacazos.
Los que con sus actos crueles
desacreditan a Tampa, amigos
no son de esta.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

William Clinton, acusado de
possession de bebidas alcoholics,
fue sentenciado a una multa
de $500 y las costas, con Ia al
ternativa de un aho de carcel.
John Johnson, 80 dias de car
Gel, por el mismo delito.
Annie Mae Stewart, 60 dias.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Con entera sinceridad aplau-
dimos a la Union de Escogedo-
res, la Alta, que esta noche esco-
gera como presidente a I'm buen
amigo nuestro, Paquito Diaz Ro
que.
Paquito no tiene oponente y
por 10 tanto su nomination Is
cierta.
Joven inteligente, caballerO-
SO, Y fiel cumuplidor de sus de-
beres como obrero y como ciu-
dadano.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y subj
ra la temperature. Vientos Ii
geros moderados del nordeste.
Maxima aver, 20 grades; mi
nina, 81.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Fabricas importantes-nos
informan--solo contribuyen con
IA o Is d6lares para la cuasta-
ci6n de la Association Benefica
v Cultural del Centre Obrero.
PedimoS ~nosotros a los obre-
ros de esas fabricas compren-
dan que Ell Centre Obrero mere-
oe su cooperation.
Els la Casa de los Trabajado-
res y al frente de la Agrupaci6n
figuran hombres liberales y ca
PAGES como Alexandra Inclani
Gonzalo, Diaz Rogue, Pepfn, A.
lejito y otros obreros dignos.
Realities bien gastados los que
los trabajadores dediquen a re
parar y embellecer su Casa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-07

Nos dicen quealgunos indivi
duos favorecen la continuation
del "barrio rojo'' en- Ybor City,
por motives egiStas y sin tener
en- cuenta los sentimientos de Ia
comunidad latina.
Nosotros creemos que esos CO
balleros estan equivOcados y que
su actitud es injustificable.
Ybor City no pide la extin-
ci6n de csc "triste concrete, 81
no cue Sc lie traslade lejos de la
escuela Phillip Shore, de la Sen
TINA avenida y de los barrio3
donde habitan las familias lati-
mas.
Ese "comercio' no pertenece
a las "secciones" donde ell 90
por ciento de sus habitantcs "ga
ma el pan con Fl sudor de la fren
te."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
French Outpost
Raided By Nazis
,cOntinued from Page u

pecially in the central sectors OF the
front, this morning.
Operations were conducted by
large units which had been concen-
trated just east Of the Moselle, in
the Med River Valley. In the Ra-
vine country north Of Bitche and
In the sector between the Saar River
and the Warndt Forest.
Military dispatches said the
French repulsed all attacks, using
an elastic defense which made II
possible to withdraw from advance
posts II the enemy proved to be too
strong or staying and fighting II
opposing forces were equally
matched.
When reinforcementS backed the
German patrols the French left q
few posts. French artillery pounded
the Germans then the French
counterattacked. German artillery
bombarded several wooded hills
without results, the French said.
Field dispatches were confirmed
by the French war office which,
In Communique No. 20l, said that
there was patrol activity on the
central part Of the 'front.'"
Intense cold and generally UNI
favorable weather kept most air.
planes grounded but there were O
few observation flights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
DOUG FAIRBANKS
FUNERAL QUIET
Continued from Page y

would be admitted to services In the
Wee Kirk O'Heather In Forest
Lawn Memorial Park. The funera,
probably will be tomorrow or Fri
day with interment In q crypt al
Forest Lawn.
1t was at Forest Lawn that dis
orderly crowd disrupted the Jear
Harlow services.
Mrs. Fairbanks Collapses
Mrs. Fairbanks took with stiff
Tipped silence the first shock OF her
husbands unexpected death In theii
seaside mansion early yesterday
Then she collapsed.
The embalmed body OF the actor
debonair even III death, lay Oh q
huge carved bed in the home over
looking the Pacific. It was In this
room that he quietly asked a nurse
for a window TO be opened 80 ]
can look at the ocean," then turned
over and died. Friends said his
death occurred as he would have
wished 1t.
"1t was Doug's last jump" one
friend said.
Fairbanks death shocked the film
colony, especially those "immortals'
Of the silent picture days.
Charles Chaplin. his friend for
rs years, rushed to the home when
he learned of the death and left SC
overcome with grief that he could
not comment.
IT have lost my best friend" said
Harold Lloyd, "and the world lost
the best entertainer the motion
pictures have ever given II. He had
given the world so much-and he
could have given 1t so much more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

CONTINUED from Page -
disclosed disagreement among board
members on some policies and his
repeated but unsuccessful demands
for the removal Of board secretary
Nathan witt, whom he charged
with incompetency.
The committee gave no indication
when 1t would call the other board
members-C Chairman j. Warren
Madden and Edwin s. Smith. 1t re-
fused NLRB General Counsel
Charles Fahy's request that they b,
allowed to follow Leiserson and re-
but his criticism.
Another To Testify
Eugene Shifflet, Ward, w. Va,
whose dismissal was o "cause cele.
bre" In the nationwide soft coal
strike last spring, was among the
progressive mine union members
here to testify. He was discharged
by the Kellyts Creek Galleries Com
pany last year while o member OF
both the UMWA and the PMWA.
A labor board trial examiner held
that his dismissal was to discourage
AFL membership In violation Of the
Wagner Act because the UMWA'S
agreement with the company did
not, at that time, provide for o
closed shop. Lewis told soft coal
operators that this decision was q
major reason for his unions strike
to obtain specific union shop
clause. The NLRB later held that
Shifflet must be reinstated with
back pay, but added that he had to
be o member OF the UMWA in good
standing to keep his Job. Ozanic
said today that Shifflet ha snot been
reinstated.
Ozanic has charged that 81 test
cases. filed by his union to prove
Its majority In Individual mines now
covered by the UMWA union shop
contract had been dismissed by the
labor board without O hearing. The
cases were fled Just before the
UMWA's previous contract expired
last spring.
Leiserson concluded his testimony
with o disclosure that the board Is
considering O change In Its run-oft
election procedure, which has been
criticized by both the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and the Congress
Of Industrial organizations. He said
however, that O final decision was
being withheld until the supreme
court rules In the Consumers Power
company case where the ALL has
challenged the boards procedure.
Leiserson criticized the run-ofi
policy now followed by the board,
and reiterated his opposition to GER
tain board decisions involving the
appropriate bargaining unit es-
pecially IN the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company and the Pacific
Coast Longshoremen cases.
II think I'm right" he said, but
other people think I'm damned
wrong"
Leisersons final statement TO the
committee related TO his dissents In
labor board cases, many OF which
were introduced as evidence.
my dissents have been talked
about so much" he said, that 1t
looks like the only thing I did on
the board was to dissent. But I
want to point out that since my
appointment June !, to mid October,
I participated In 1T cases, dissent-
ed In full eight, and dissented In
part In four"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Thirteen Nations For
Expulsion Of Russia
CONTINUED from Page u

he had spoken and q new league
council for 1939-1940 had been elect.
ed, the assembly adjourned and the
special committee Of 10 on Finland
met.
China Is Hesitant
The strange situation was present.
ed that China, O member Of the
council as we'll as Of the assembly
did not want to vote Russia's expul-
sion because Russia had befriended
her against Japan and she hoped
for more aid. But Germans, present
at Geneva In numbers though Ger
many is no longer o member OF the
League, were urging that Russia be
expelled. Some delegates for this
reason alone opposed expelling Rus
sia, believing that she would be
thrown closer to Germany.
Freyre, the Argentine chief dele
gate, had been nominated to open
the attack on Russia.
The subcommittee appointed by
the Finnish appeal committee ad-
journed ct 12:45 p. m. until s p. m
I'll q. M, EST.
1.-THE Argentine republic can nc
longer consider itself o member Of
the League OF Nations so long as the
Soviet Union Is able TO claim that
title" he said.
He denounced Russia as a fragrant
violator OF international covenants
O violator without the slightest
scruples."
Argentina's decision to abandon
Its League membership rather than
be @ fellow member with Russia was
unalterable, Freyre said.
Russia Had Refused League
Russia, In o brief, polite note, had
rejected q League demand that II
stop hostilities and start peace ne
gotiations under League auspices
There was no alternative for the
League. It had now TO take action
In response to Finland's representa-
lions, or confess failure at q critical
point In Its 20 years OF life. II was
the first League gathering since the
European war started.
Iiio Who u WGA AAAAb w aSASBoNss
not to embarrass neutrals In the as
sembly, or Switzerland, the host ma
ton, by trying TO raise such ques-
tions as Germany's attack on Po-
land.
Hambro suggested that Freyre's
denunciation OF Russia, which 1t had
been agreed should open the Finnish
debate, he referred TO the committee
Of 10.
Members OF Council
The assembly then elected men,
bers OF the 1o39-l940 council, or gov
erning body, and adjourned until
this afternoon, when 1t was proposed
10 hear more criticism Of Russia.
Finland was elected TO the coun-
ell To succeed Sweden. as represent
tative OF the Nordic nations; South
Africa succeeded New Zealand
among the British dominions. Boil
via was reelected, for the South
American nations.
Including permanent members,
the new council Is made OF Great
Britain, France, Russia-expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

"There was local scouting activity
In the west" said the communique
southeast Of Saarbruecken a group
Of IS, comprising one officer and
10 men, captured an enemy outpost
In French territory. The enemy lost
five men killed and 16 made prison.
ers. The German scouting party
returned without loss"
British Royal air force planes, I'm
connection with the return OF the
liner Bremen" attempted to raid
German Bay (near KieD IN the
course OF yesterday evening and
last night, the commlfiiique said.
"Anti-aircraft fire from North
Sea Islands and naval units caused
the enemy 70 turn back without
attaining the coast"
(The German liner Bremen, run
ming the British blockade, reached
o German port yesterday.
(What connection the British
flights had with the Bremen was
not clear. The British air ministry
announced today that as part OF a
new security patrol royal air
force planes had flown over Ger
man mine laying and air bases IN
the Helgoland vicinity Of the North
Sea during the night)
Modest About Bremen
Berlin, Dec. l3--(UP) - Nazis
struggled 10 be modest today In
commenting on the safe return OF
their finest merchant ship, the 500
100000 Bremen, from Murmansk
Russia, through the British North
Sea blockade, to all unnamed Ger
man port. =.
The pooh, pooh, that's nothing"
attitude expressed In official quar-
ters was intended more TO belittle
the effectiveness OF the British
blockade than the exploit OF the
Bremen crew. The German navy
also was given some Of the credit
In the high command communique
which said that among other
things. airplanes were dispatched 70
give the ship necessary protection"
Nazis scoffed at the London an
nouncement that British subma
rine had sighted the Bremen on her
homeward dash but had RETAINED
from torpedoing her out Of respect
for the rules OF war. A BritislN
submarine did appear near thu
Bremen. but German airplaneS
chased II off, the high command
announced.
High German officials heard the
happy news during banquet at the
Soviet Embassy honoring the So
Wet commissar Of shipbuilding. One
NaZi official stood up and said, the
German people and government
thank Soviet Russia for the help "
rendered In the protection Of the
Bremen" There was hearty APP
plause and toasts were drunk TO
"closer German Russian collabora-
ten"
French Story Of Raid
Paris, December 10. - (UP) $50
German patrols resuming intensive
activity after heavy artilltry bonn
bardments, left large numbers OF
dead IN No-Man's Land, French NIL
itery dispatches said today.
The night was quiet after con-
Sricuous patrol operations yesterday
but the activity was resumed, es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Judd Is q farmer. He also is one
Of the growing battalion of men
who have taken upon themselves
the Job OF preaching this gospel:
1.-THE soy bean Is the greatest
health food on earth. Eat It, And
Judd practices what he breaches.
In some form, soy bean Is the
base and often an embellish-
ment-of three meals q day seven
days q week in the Judd house,
hold.
He's manufacturing about two
dozen different products from the
peanut-sized bean and that's just
beginning OF what he hopes 10
do during the next few months,
Judd says there's gold mine"
for the Southland In this crop U
the people can be convinced ;3ht
the bean Is good. Extensive cfals
sumption of the bean, he assegtei.
has greatly improved his health.
Two years ago." he said, Il
was walking skeleton. Look at
me now"
Today he could pass for boxer
or football player.
"Well," he continued,> II have
soy bean to thank for ". was
really in bad shape. Then q friend
Of mine recommended a sort OF
drink made from extract Of soy
bean flour. ! liked 1t so well that
! decided to start making my own.
Home Mill Bought
"There was an old automobile
parked out in my garage that I
didn't have any use for. So I
rugged 1t UP with mill I'd bought
and started feeding this contrap-
ton with soy beans I'd bought
fro mfarmers."
Since that time, hundreds OF
bushels Of soy bean have passed
through the mill making the flour
from which a strange assortment
Of foods is derived.
There's soy bean milk, for in
stance" Judd said. mot only does
1t look like cows milk but 1t actu-
ally curdles when 1t gets a few
days old. From this milk my wife
makes cottage cheese, butter, ana
several other things.
"Then there's soy bean oil. We
use that for making mayonnaise,
seasoning cakes. flavoring salads
and ordinary cooking purposes.
Used as Malt Also
"Soy bean malt serves the pur-
pose of standard malts. We have a
soy bean breakfast cereal from
which we make mullins. Our pam
cakes are made of soy bean flour
"As a matter of fact, you can
almost add soy beam to every
thing we eat"
Even coffee is being made from
the bean at Judd's home. Actu-
ally, 1t doesn't taste like coffee
but take 1t from the Judd FAM
ily--it makes as tasty beverage.
hot or cold.
Soy beans crushed and baked
by his particular formula often
serve as the meat dish on Judd's
table. Judd says 1t tastes like pork,
"only it's better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

CONTINUED from Page u
fortunate end. Miss Haggerty was q
fine teacher, and had endeared her.
self to her pupils and associates. 1t
was very unfortunate"
Miss Haggerty, who had taught at
Reidville ever since her appoint
ment, was at present teaching first,
second and third grades at that
school. She was graduate of Crosby
high school.
Survivors
She is survived by her father, Ar
chibald; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Fritz, Of West Hartford; Mrs. Harvey
Lemieux, Of this city; and brother,
John, of this city.
The body was removed to the Null
vile Funeral Home, $40 West Main
street. where friends may call after
z O'Clock this evening. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Captain william Dugagn, Sergt.
Walter Ahearn, Patrolman John
Parker, and Detective Lieut. Williaia
+. Pollard, assisted in the investiga.
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13


1t was learned today that an ap-
preparation for revaluation Of real
estate in 1910 is not required by law.
Alderman Thomas F. Bane. Repub-
lican, raised a question on this mat
ter and it was referred to a COM
mittee last week. The committee
will make report tomorrow night.
The Republicans may enter the
meeting tomorrow night without
the services of their majority lead
er, Alderman George L. Kingston.
Mr.. Kingston, an employe Of the
American Brass Co., was out Of the
city today and may not be back in
time for the meeting tomorrow
night. 1t was on his motion that
the board adjourned until Friday
night. rather than some night
earlier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Tense lines and poured reinforce
ments into the Arctic coastal zone
thus hampering Finnish concern
trations In the central sector.
In view Of the weather and the
terrain, a showdown on the i'm
portant central front may be slow
In developing but the Red Army was
reported putting increased power
into the drive In an effort to break
through before winter weather i'm
mobilizes both armies. Moscow adj
vices said that Russian troops were
now about one-third Of the way
across the middle of Finland. with
the nearest columns still 100 miles
from the Gulf Of Bothnia.
The German army enlivened the
western front during the night by q
series of raids in which Berlin an
nounced that the crack s. s. troops
the black uniformed Nazi guards
had captured Is French soldiers
and killed five others. The an
nouncement said that all members
Of that unit had returned safely
but in Paris the French reported
that many Germans had been killed
In the new series Of raids and artil-
lery bombardment east Of the Mo-
selle river.
A development Of possible impor-
lance was announced by the British
air ministry in London, which said
that the Royal Air Force was es-
tablishing security patrols" over
German mine layer and aircraft
bases In order TO combat the Nazi
mine warfare. British planes, for
instance. repeatedly flew over Hell
goland to keep Mani craft from
starting out 20 lay mines instead OF
trying TO intercept them ct the
scene os the mine laying.
The Nazls announced that the
British planes had attempted TO at
tack German bases but were forced
70 turn back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
BALDWIN STREET
BRIDGE TO OPEN
CONTINUED from rage u

ert work, but Supt. scott-smith
said he did not believe that the cost
would come 10 that figure.
The 1910 city budget provides for
the erection OF a new bridge, at O
cost OF $5o,262, with the money to
come from the 1897 bridge bond
fund. Still envisioned by some en-
gineers Is o lengthy span which
would cross over Hill street and
reach the pavement level at Union
street. However, the cost Of such a
project Is considered too great and
II will be deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
KILLS HIMSELF

East LOngmeadoW, Mass, Dec. 10
-(UP)-Joseph Fariole. SO. Ct Aga
wan. retired machine. killed him.
self with q shotgun as he lay In
he'd at the home OF q daughter. Mrs
Edward Hlnch, here early today A
medical examiner found that Fariolt
committed suicide because Of failing
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
MERIT SYSTEM KILLED

Meriden, Conn.,, Dec. l3--(PU)-A
proposed charted aineudmene TO In
stitute o merit system in the city
government was defeated IN = spe-
ciai election last night BY a vote Of
27Jo 10 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Soy Bean Menu Offers
Cereal, Meat, Beverage

c. l3-UP)It used 70 be that Serepecng
wouldn't exceedingly hungry But
today being made to perform variety OF
detetic functions a home OF Jay N Judd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
MARY HACCERTY
TAKES OWN LIEF

tContinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
ALDERMEN MAY
NOT FAVOR TAX

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
$4,000 MINERS
PROTEST NLRB

CONTINUED from Page y