davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

molestsdos y Ia corporation pi-
li6 Sc la p~rotejiera.
FL ponente, juez Hubbs, OPT
no asi, votando ell tribunal una
nimemente: La conducta contra
ria a la ley, no era de indivlduoS
que actuaban por impulse o eX-
citacion, sino que eran actoS de-
Entertainments inSpirados por
las uniones y eStoS actoS ilega-
les aparecian eXpresamente a.
probadoS en- boletinos que Sc
repartieron despu6s de los suce-
SOS. FL trabajo organizado tiene
los derechoS de libertad de pala-
bra, piquetes pacificos y discu-
sion colectiva. Estes derechos
Sc italian debidamente protegi-
dos por la ley. Durante ell fun
cionamiento de piQuetes pacifi-
cos pueden ocurrir des6rdencs
por parte de algunos de los en-
penados en- %piquetear, debido a
un exceSo de entusiaSmo por los
i%ndividuoS, por cuyOS actoS las
uniones no son responsableS y
los cuales generalmente repu-
dian. Cuando las uniones fraca-
san en- ell mantenimiento de sd
responsabilidad... dejan de te-
ner derecho a los ~beneficioS de
los estatutos especialmente d
probados para protegerlas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
Con el bate, la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira a Cuarta

Desafio de gratis. Asturianus
y Caballeros Leales empezaran
a la 1870. Despues, a las 800,
comenzaran ell segundo juegO
los Mambises del Circulo Cuba
no y los Garibaldinos de la u
nione.
81 Cesar Alvarez ha renun-
ciado, su renuncia no Sc lie ha
presentado a la Liga Interso-
cial.
E. de esperar, por 10 tanto,
que manana actuen as arbitros
John Velasco y Cesar Alvarez.
Mas ell "Motorista' estaria EN-
ell terreno, por 81 es ~necesaria
su intervention.
La Junta Intersocial acordo
anoche, en- ell Circulo Cubano
Dejar jugando en- los Caballeros
Leales, por su actitud de since
ridad, a los peloteros Manuel
Fernandez, Patricio Perez Y
ContreraS.
No tolerar, en- ell future, por
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
FL moUimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundiaI

Para complacer a varios lee
torres que nos los han pedido,
publicamos a continuation el
resultado del referendum efec-
tuado ell jueves en- las fabricas
Arrange Y Arrange, sc que 81 Y 3
Iue no; BuStillo Diaz, 100 que
II Y 5 que no; Berriman, SO que
81 y | que no; Cuesta y Rey
bond, l55 que 81 y Z que no
.Cuesta y Rey, molde, 81 que 81
" 0 que no; Corral, 435 que 81
" 2 que no; Garcia Y Vega, 465
que 81 y % que no; La Cyrilla,
l42 que 81 y 6 que no; Morgan,
Bond, 100 que 81 y l que no
Morgan Mode, 118 que 81 y l
que no; Perfecto Garcia Bros,
.831, que 81 y 81 que no; Regens
burg, 773 que ST y Z que no; San
taella, GOA que ST y 40 que no
Castro y Perez, II que 81 y 0
que no; Gradiaz, 462 que 81 Y
Is que no; La Integridad, 276
que 81 y 0 que no; Villaz6n, 81
que 81 y 0 que no; NJ. Bustillo,
20 que 81 y 0 que no no; Sauna,
62 que 81 y 5 que no; V. Nieto,
6 que ST y 0 que no. Centre Obre
no, en- YbOr, IS que 81 y 3 que
no. West Tampa, 16 que 81 y 0
que no. Total, por los poderes
al Consultivo, 4,916; en- contra,
143 nulos, Z; en- blanco, 60.
Estas cifras significan que
la mayoria de los obreros de IA
industrial respalda la actuaci6n
del Comite que con los senores
fabricantes yiene discutiendo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
LOS DE VENEZUELA PRE-
FIEREN LAS PELEAS DE
BOXEO A LAS CORRIDAS
d TOROS

New York, julio l5.-Nat
Flei sher, director de la revista
The Ring, manifesto que Ell
Caracas, Venezuela ell pueblo
puefiere las peleas de boxeo q
las corridas de toros,
F..eischer actu6 de arbitro e,
la pelea entire Joey Archibald.
de Pawtucket, R. l., y Simon
Chavez, el habil gladiator SUD
americana.
Shaver, a juicio del director
lie "The Ring, es un mejor gla-
diador que cualesquiera peso de
pluma de los Estados Unidos.
La compare con Armstrong
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
Los dos desafios de mafana
en- ell parque de Cuscaden
Entrada de gratis para ell pIbIico

Con motive de haberse ter
minado la primera serie y no
empeZar la segunda hasta ell do
mingo 80, manana Sc jugara un
doble desafio, gratis para ell pl
,blico, en- ell parque de Cuscaden.
En- ell primer encuentro Sc ba-
tiran los Caballeros Leales de
America y Ell Centre Asturiano,
bajo la direction de los "impe-
pinables" Fernando y Espolita,
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
MORGAN DERROTO A
EDWARDS

Detroit, julio l5,-En ell Sc
gundo asalto de una pelea que Sc
habia anunciado a 10 rounds.
Kayo Morgan, de esta ciudad,
puso a dormir a Johnny Ed
wards de Charlestown, West
Virginia. Pesaba ell vencedor
127 libras y ell derrotado 100.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
PrOkibidOs mos Piqaetes

PrOkibidOS mos Piqaetes
La Corte de apelaciones del
Estado de New York confirm6
una sentencia del primer Depar
tamento de la Division de ape
aciones, prohibiendo a la Unit
ed Retail Employment Union,
Local $50, afiliada con ell CLIO,
! piquetear los IL estableci-
nientos que posee la Busch
Jewelry Co., en- New York City.
La compania tuvo algunas di-
ficultades con la Union y esta
inici6 los piquetes, ocurriendo
algunos actos de violencia.
Varios marchantes fueron
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

en- Ell segundo Sc veran las ca
ras la Unione Itallana V el
ICirculo Cubano.
Los cubanoS sc preSentaran
con un refuerzo de A nuevoS ju-
gadoreS.
El domingo % jugara una no
ena de estrellas de Tampa con
una novena de Cayo Hueso a
baneficio de la Secci0n Atletica
lei Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

Dedicamos con estas lineas un
pequeho tribute de admiration
y carino al Rev. Martin Me
moeller, pastor Luterano de
Berlin, que Sc encuentra guar
dando prisi6n perseguido por los
nazis en- Alemania. FL predica Ia
verdad del Evangelio de Nues-
tro Senior JesuICristo
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

La compare con Armstrong
en- apariencia y dominic del
ring.
Por la derrota que sufriera
a manos de Chvez, lie pagaron a
Archibald NADIA menos que ST.
10000.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

Damos nuestra cordial bien-
venida al quito joven, ministro
Angel ARGOS, de la Iglesia Ad-
v%entistas del S6ptimo Dia, que
Sc encuentra de paso en- esta ciI
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
Seccion de Cultos

Las distintas Denominaciones
EvangelicaS establecidas en-
Tampa, celebraran sus servicios
dedicados a los latinos, ell pro-
ximo Domingo 16 de Julio 1899.
Temple Bautista" de la Gale
Is. Rev. j. Silva, pastor.-Es-
cuela Dominica 10 a.. m. Cul-
to y Sermon: 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

Asamblea de Dios Mission Pen
~tecostes", l7O112 Ga. Ave. Rev.
Juanita Jackson, pastor.-Es =
cuela Dominica: 10 a. m. Sui
to y Sermon 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

Mission Presbiteriana" 953
IL Ave. Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
pastor.-Escuela Dominica: 10
a. m. Quito y Sermon IL a. m.
ESfuerzo CristianO: 8 p. in.
Cultos en- espahol los jueves.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

Iglesia Metodista "San Mar
COS" 16 y IL avenida. Rev. Ra-
miro Paula, pastor
Dominica: 10 a. m. Cuto y Ser
mon: 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

ninguna causa, actos de indis-
ciplina en- ell terreno, como ga
rantia de los derechos del Phi
bl.co.
Entrada gratis para todos, e!
dia 16.
Empezara la segunda serie el
domingo 80 de julio.
Quiza para esa fecha va esta-
ra listo ell techo de la glorieta.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
Participation
Is incread ng1y apparent


condition that just exists oeca,se it is right or
because the gods Will it. With the overwhelming
evidence from past and esent expert ence that our
liberties end civil hts quickly stripped from
US when we fail to those rights we should expect
to see more int crest and partici patti oivic
fairs and community life. Graft and corr,ution
racketeering end dictatorship creep swiftly into
those organizations. whether they be city govern
ment or church social club, whose members are no
longer vigi lent.
We have In Greenbelt 20 or gani za ons which
OFFER group prticipati in religion, cooperation
and welfare. civic affairs and hobbies.
While few Of these may draw SIN and some NAV
have limited appeal, all Of them offer some degree
of merit justificatio for tn existence Each
club society into being to fulfil q definite
need In Greenbelt Despite suggest ions We are
overburdened wi tn gani ions, 40 act1vitiss would
not seem too many for populati $500 when the
small amount Of time required for soe is cons ider-
cd. Surely GreenbeH stripped Of all community life
would be drab and stilted place to live.
In tte face Of this leaders Of nearly every group
In town privately admit deep concern for the fa-
tnes With few exceptions meetings are poorly at
tended and the efforts exp ended preparati on and
adverti senent of any particular scarcely
repaid in the results obtained.
Everyone wants these acti vities burt are will
Ing to help establish maintain them. There is a
prevalent attitude of "Let George do it," and when
George" does 1t there is rails ed a cry Of ament
that our institutions dominated by a sma IL ex-
elusive clique who run things ineffi cieutly and for
their benefit.
And that's true! And what ere you going to do
about it. because that your problem? And if you
fail to solve it. and again say "Let George it",
we shall at best stumble along behind a false 'front.'
dissatisfied. ever-critioa1. and missing a part Of
the fmlness Of living. and we shall at worst bring
upon ourselves the despairing phi losophy Of fascism
For George. eff oient not, 1igent or ig-
norant. ead 1y &C qn res for tho who allow
him to SO readily assume complete
control, end if George" is interruptions enough he
becomes "der Feuhrer". Nil Duoe", "el caadi11o or
"Mayor-Hague".
Nor is thi w-.e lie pro- lem Of partici patton
fined to Greenbelt. We have seen it---or should
have seen it. because it is f1asrantly appareutir
our home towns. in the colleges attended. in the
lodge. union, oivio associ ati which va be-
longed.
Here in Greenbe1ts however. have unusual op-
portmi ties for casting aside this apathy. Here we
live in w11-p1anned, c1ose1y-lnit conmmit ty. We
have educational and recreationa1 facilities that
are the envy Of the re st Of the country. Unless
can utilize what have and demonstrate that t..
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
CHANGE IN Library TINE

CHANGE IN LIBRARY THE
Library will be open From to 10 IN. ON Monday.
"eonesoay and Friday evenings instead Of $3.50 to
S'oo as was previously reported IN cooPERAToR
notice.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

IOCaA $50 books
Since the Public Library did not offioi ly open
until June To- there was week duri ng wai oh the
elementary school books checked and in this
record there are 100 non-fiotion and $50 fiction.
NE have grand tota Of 1882 books for the month.
Those people who have not yet egistered as bor-
rowers Of the Library are urged to do so, for the
sos members who are reading according to their
individual tastes Will all tha you vi IL find
something to read and enjoy whether it be travel.
hi story science for reati on.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

Biography.
History.
Literature.
Trave1s
Phi losophy.
Useful Arts.
Fine Arts s....................3O
Social Sciences
Re1i on. on.....................13
Science Ii
language
Total 309 -- non-fietion
42l fiction
Total 20 books
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
LIBRARY CORNER

Heat heat Che people Of Greenbe1t still
like to read. The following statistics the re-
cord Of the Public Library for the month Of June.
The number Of books given that you may see
just which books people enjoying during their
spare moments and vacati ons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Flying the Hub
Continued from Page g.

ask you. Some of our churches wonder
just why the attendance isn't as large
as it might be, or why the children don't
seem to have much interest; yet instead
Of finding out the real reason and doing
something about it they satisfy them
selves with question like this "The
world today is so full of vice and cor
ruptlon, too many temptations for our
humble flock" Some of us stay away
from church simply because we haven't
got the Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes
we use to have, others back out because
they can't afford to give the money they
used to; then again still more stay at
home because they consider Sunday a
complete vacation day to stay in bed
or rest up and later in the day step out
to a movie . why? . . simply be-
cause the church has no sincere inter
est to them? &. no, the churches are
still the same churches as in years gone
by, but the people within their beauti-
full walls have changed. It is very plain
to see by them that too little attention
is given the Bible and too much atten-
ton to politics. 1t is shame, so help
me, but the truth is still delight. We
actually witnessed Rev. in one of our
larger churches fairly ask an individual
who attends that tabernacle, his own
church home, once a year, to take
bow because he attended that one day.
This actor in question in the eyes of
the public didn't walk so straight the
rest of the 1854 days of the year so why
the brass band. They found out the
answer too; that man stood financially
supreme on the church records, that's
why he received such a reception for
his one day year attendance is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Twisted Seams Taboo

She was wearing the sheerest of
sheer stockings, obviously her dress
up hose, but the seams were so twisted
and off-center that l was conscious of
nothing but the grotesque effect they
gave her legs. Nothing, that is,
except two inches of slip which hung
below the hem of her dress. Someone
should have told her years ago that
she should have all her slips two
inches shorter than her hemline to
avoid just such a misfortune. She
was wearing a blouse and skirt, a
lovely dainty blouse which from the
front made her look trinity feminine.
But in the back, alas, they had earlier
in the day decided to part company
and the blouse dangled Imply over the
skirtband like flag at half-mast. The
hair at the back of her head presented
a startling contrast to the shining
curls around her face. 1t was appar-
emily intended to be a smooth roll but
innumerable strands had come loose
and hung over her collar, giving the
final touch of careless grooming. When
she turned again to face the young
men, their admiring glances were gone.
And the moral of all this is self
evident. Remember that there are two
sides to everything. Don't overlook
the one you can't see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

w HATS in a name? Well, plen-
W ty, judging from the conster-
nation and furore the mention of
hustle" in connection with the new
fashions for fall and winter has
caused. Immediately, at the mere
suggestion of bustles being revived
In modern styling, came visions of
the amusing monstrosities we of this
day have come to associate with the
has been" fashions of the long ago.
AS a matter of fact the hustle
motif that has succeeded in giving
to contemporary fashions such a de-
cldedly new look is far and away
from the Anticipated hustle of our
ancestresses. A more accurate
way of expressing the hustle theme
as is today, is to speak of it as
back-fullness, to achieve which de-
slgners are most ingeniously intro
ducing clever Grapes, bows, and
peplum effects done in a conserva-
tive manner.
The emphasis given to back-full-
ness In current styling has opened
avenues of thought to designers, in
consequence of which the dresses
and coats and jackets shown in the
seasons collections have taken on
an entirely different and refreshing
note Of interest. With the new back
fullness the simple black dress that
is heralded as a perfect autumn
first becomes a model of high
style distinction.
The various treatments of the
back-fullness theme as demonstrate
ed in the illustration conveys the
message that there are back
ILLNESSES and -fullnesses being
interpreted throughout the mode,
with not necessarily any two being
alike.
See the afternoon dress of voguish
veIveteen shown to the left in the
picture, 1t shows clever manip-
ulation via the peplum method. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Handsome Woolens
Mark Fall Styles
New Costume Suits Stress
Color Perfection.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The artistry with which design
ers are matching, combining or con-
trastlng color in the now-so-fash-
lonable costume suit is simply
amazing. Perhaps the tribute be-
longs to the fabric producers who
have oUtdone themselves in the mat
ter OF materials, particularly the
handsome Woolens that are so rich
ly colorful. At any rate color is
being consistently correlated
throughout the entire scheme of
fashion, costume becomes a glori-
fled color unit.
A glowing example of color per-
lection that might be cited is the
costume suit that graced a recent
style showing. 1t was made of moss
green tweed for the skirt and long
swagger coat. The jacket under
meath carried on the same green
with an intermingli1lg of violet and
radiant dahlia-red tones in a heath
cry mixture so beautiful, only seeing
is believing. The charm of such a
perfected color study may well be
imagined and it goes to show what
emphasis is being placed on color
finese in the style program.
Another element that enters into
the color glory of the new fall en-
sembles is that of carefully selected
accessories. The fact that so many
of the new woolens achieve multi
color blend offers endless possibili-
ties in selecting accessories that
will give new aspect to the cos
tune with every changing color
mood of the jewelry and gloves and
handbags and millinery worn. To
be smartly costumed this season
fashion demands that you become
color sensitive to high degree-a
task made easy in that concerted
action among fabricists, milliners,
jewelers., glove manufacturers, in
fact fashion specialists in every line
has resulted in an educational pro-
gram which is placing color artistry
in costume design on a high plane
challenging followers to use discrim-
mating taste in their selections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

spectator sports dress conferred In
the group, of lightweight wooden,
modifies its peplum fullness to a
conservative degree.
The sheer black afternoon dress
to the right has a wide sash tech
nique which arrives at back-fullness
in most pleasing fashion. The hat,
designed to complement the hustle
silhouette of the dress, has it's own
hustle, which goes to show that
milliners are also subscrih ing to the
hustle theme.
In the inset pretty evening for
NAL again illustrates the prevailing
idea of hustle effects. The hustle is
detachable, to be worn at will. Stiff,
crisp silk taffeta yields beautifully.
This matter of back-fullness is not
confined to dress design. The new
coats have had TO be tuned to the
bustle-like fullness of the gowns
over which they must be worn. In
consequence many of the snartest
coats Of the season are styled with
that thought in mind. Some take on
fullness at the waistline; others are
made with lines that flare from
neckline to hem at the back. I'm
furred dressmaker coats of this type.
made of fine broadcloth or velvety
surfaced woolens, rank at the height
OF fashion. With them a separate
fur piece is inevitable which is met
in the revival of long fur boas and
stoles that recall quaint fashions
such as our revered grandmothers
wore.
Reaction to the new hustle vogue
is seen in the revival of stiff, hand
some silks as they so successfully
yield to bouffant Grapes and bows.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

spoons chopped green pepper, one
pound of ground beef, two tablespoons
CHOPPED pimento, two tablespoons
cooking oil or melted fat, one third
cup condensed tomato soup, two slices
salt pork or bacon.-Mix veal with one
half cup cracker crumbs, one egg, the
milk, one teaspoon salt, the pepper.
celery salt, lemon juice and chopped
green pepper. Mix until well blended
and ack one half firmly into loaf pan.
In another bowl mix beef with remain
ing ingredients. Pack firmly into pan
on top of veal mixture, cover with
remaining veal. Bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees for one and one half
hours. Drain liquid and turn into
platter.
CORN AND POTATO CASSER-
OLE-Place alternate layers of thinlv
sliced raw potatoes and cream style
canned corn in a casserole dish, season
well with salt and pepper, top with
strips of bacon and fill with milk.
Bake at $50 degrees for one and one
half hours.
CHILLED TOMATOES tops
off several large green tomatoes.
Sprinkle with a mixture of finely
rolled cracker crumbs and brown
sugar. Dot with butter. Cook under
slow broiler flame for twenty-five
minutes.
DEEP DISH PEACH PIE-Use
your favorite pastry recipe for the
crust and here is the filling: eight to
ten large ripe peaches, two thirds cup
of sugar, three tablespoons molasses,
two tablespoons of flour, water, two
tablespoons butter of margarine. Peel
and slice peaches and mix with the
sugar, let stand for one half hour.
Add molasses. Mix flour to smooth
paste with some of the juice from
peaches and sugar and a little water.
Stir into peaches pour into large
casserole dish. Dot with butter or
margarine. Cover with pastry. Roll
the pastry very thin and at least one
half inch wider than the casserole.
Turn edges under and press firmly
against sides of casserole. Crimp
edges with fork, make several large
gashes to let out steam. Bake at
$50 degrees (F.) for fifteen minutes.
Reduce to $50 degrees CD and bake
forty minutes more,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Satin-Top Jacket
Dress for Autumn

For a neat practical dress of ac-
credited style, d dress that will
serve admirably for immediate
wear, and that will start the season
off in the right direction, choose one
OF the very smart daytime Jacket
dresses, preferably of black, either
silk crepe or lightweight wool
These are shown with either the sem
arate black satin blouse or the satin
is worked into the dress itself in a
blouse top. With this comes a cum
ming bolero of the Identical material
that fashions the dress. Sometimes
there is an applique of the satin ON
the bolero. The advantage of the
separate satin blouse and skirt ia
that it gives opportunity for inter-
changeable blouses.
The combining of satin with other
materials is significant fashion
news. Topcoats as well as dresses
are trimmed with satin this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
Hnpt'H Onrttpr
By EDYTHE MAE GORDON
ON LENOX
Edited by Edytbe Mae Gordon


From Braithwaite's Anthology of
verse;
Black strata in gargoles of color
On the Avenue mathematics of
rhythm
In swagger, SLOUGH, strut of the
Avenue.
A spontaneous god spilled bowl of
amber milk
Lost a gold tooth
Emptied seventeen acres of moonlight
And autumn leaves (miscegenous
color Of the wind)
On the Avenue.
Celebrations of voile, young girls are
Subtle and shy pardons for dark pro-
fusions
Of Crime and poverty.
One lone red geranium plant
On a rusty window sill
Is q prayer one of them said
Pairs of young breasts are little lambs
Which have never strayed from brown
sm-lit hills.
Th.ir chatter makes fury close his
eyes
IN reflective peace on the Avenue.
Gay ravats are wishes in crepe de
chine
SilEan stripes, knitted jersey
ON am iceman's assistant, a ianitor, a
window-washer.
impeachment fantasies of jazz are
visions of forgetfulness
AT l2Sth and Seventh Avenue.
Geography is an incident of finding
A GIRLS lips at midnight.
Brown eyes are a repetitious chant
But the wistful echo of an ancient
spiritual
Are the blue eyes shining
3ut of brown face on the Avenue.
Motherhood is an adventure in bitter
ness
She is challenge wearing shroud of
hope
To warm the keeper of tears and signs
The hunger and loneliness of life.
She churns strong and bitter acid
For the white bread of insolence.
>ae Is rough laughter and a tender
refuge
The night dips forgotten consultations
In shivery respect to her and
baWdy houses
Cross themselves when she passes on
the Avenue.
The Crisis MARY AHLQUIST.
n