davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
IA eAcrrA

dona y Ia DANA de IA tpo1a caba
ure-ca como ideal de la rnujer
casada corriante. Era dsicada
y exquisite, tenia una fTorescen
cia que Sc mar1hitaria a. con-
tactic con Ell mundo rudo, tenfa
ideales que pcdian ser empana-
dos al contacto de la maldad co
ms los celtas y los eslavos Y eli
noble salvaie, pero en- un grade
aun mayor, gozaba de una natu-
raleza spiritual, que la hacia
superior al hOmbre, pero la in
capacitaba para los negoeios Q
la politica o el control de su pro-
pia fortuna.
(Continaard).
La gaceta., 1940-05-09

"A todas le corteztaba: "Esra
bien'. Porque seg1n habla lefdo
sc me comedian 5 minutes para
votar IA lista.
Puede asegurarse que, mu-
chos candidates no recibieron
ell nImero de votos que debian
de ser marcados a su favor, a
causa del "llamamiento intern
positive" de los guardianes de
las maquinas. Tengo la salts
facciGn de haber votado por
todos los n1meros que llevaba
en- mi lista, pues me interesa-
ba votar por todos aquellos
que Sc haitian declarado a ia
vor del Presidente Roosevelt.
Pero muchos ancianos Y an
cianas, no tinen la vista clara
i la agilidad de la juventud,
ademas, muchos son nervio-
SOS, y esos golpazos extempo-
raneos fueron causa de gle
fueron votantes corriesen la
palanca antes de votar por las
candidates de sus simpatias.
Sin tenor a equivocarme
puedo afirmar, que muchos de
los que entraron en- los cole
gios electorales, con las 9listi-
cas-" de las diferentes ''maqui-
narias" y 'liguitas", no vota-
ron mas que cuatro o cinco de
los ndmeros, y otros corrieron
las palanquitas a tontas Y To-
cas-, sin saber por quien vota-
ban.
La boleta, conteniendo tan
tos nombres y nGmeros de can
didatos, Sc prestaba a gran
DIES confusiones, on perjuicio
de muchos candidates, nues-
tros y de la ~oposicion.
Esto es I'm asunto digno de
estudiarse. Y sobre TODD ms
truir a los guardianes para
que no amedrenten nj asusten
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 CoMENTo
Por Jose R. Sanfeiz

va hemos realizado la prime
ra jornada. Ahora vabos a pre-
pararnos para la segunda.
Por cierto que ESQ de Ia libre
expression del vote fue un ver-
dadero mito Ell dia de las eleccio
mes primaries,
En- ell preScinto donde estoy
registrado habia tres maquinas
de votar.
En- la que me TOGO en- suerte
para expresar mi selection de
los candidates, habia un sirvien
te que apenas Sc habia cerrado
la cortina, va estaba tocando Ell
costadO del aparato para votar
y al mismo tempo gritaba: "Su
tempo egta vencido' (Your time
Is up),
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
BERTRAND RUSSELL

Una de las ilusiones de la hui
manidad es que algunos secto-
res de la especie humana son
moralmente mejOres o paores
que otros. Esta creencia tiene
muchas formas diferentes, MIN
guna de las cuales posee una ba-
sc racional. Els natural pensar
bien de ~nosotros mismos, y de
aqui que, 81 n~uestros processes
mentales son simples, de nues-
tro sexo, nuestra clase, nuestra
naci6n, y nuestra epoca. Pero
entire escritores, especialmen-
te moralistas, es com1n una ex-
preston menos directa de auto
estimation. Tienden a pensar
NAL de sus vecinos y conocidos,
Y por 10 tanto a pensar bien de
los sectores de la humanidad a
los que ellos no pertenecen. Lao
TIE admiraba a los ''hombres
puros de antano", que vivieron
antics del advenimiento de ia
mundologfa cOnfuciana. Tactic
Y Madame Stael admiraban a
los germanos porque no tenian
emperador. Locke pensaba bien
del 'inteligente americana" por
que no Sc dejaba extraviar por
los sofismas cartesianos.
Una forma bastante curiosa
de esta admiration por grupos
al que no pertenece ell admira-
dor es la creencia de la virtlId
superior de los o%primidos: las
naciones sojuzgadas, los pobres,
las mujeres, los ninos. Ell siglo
XVIII mientras arrebataba A.
merica a los indios, reducia 81
paisanaje a la condici6n de ira
bajadores indigentes, e introdu-
cfa las crueldades del industrial
lismo incipiente, gustaba sem
timentalizar sobre el mobile sal
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
LAS MAN1OBRAS DEL EJER
CITO AMERICANA

Camp Bauregard, La, mayo
9.--Fuerzas motorizaas del e.
jercito americana cubren los
caminos y realizan manibras
en- los Estados &c Luisiana y
Texas.
Ell equipo Sc compone de
tanques, carros armados y tire
mes de abastecimientos. Ataca
ell contingente Rojo Y defien-
de ell azul.
Las fuerzas combinadas de
los defensores pasan de 1000
hombres y las de los atacan-
ties de 10000.
FL ejercito azul recibira re-
fuerzos y pasara a disponer de
40, hombres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiOR +.

ing highest grade beechwood creo.
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho.
Mulsior . taste the whole family
will like. II clings TO the mem
branes so It's soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better, An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church Is neces
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with =
cold cough when Mentho-M ulsion Is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Msntho-M ul5ion Is endorsed BY
your neighbors and guaranteed By
leading druggists sverywhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-05-09

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coueEs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion the guaran-
teed medicine, today. II Mentho-
Mulsion fails to sop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you eve tried, ask
for your money b. K.
Mentho-M ulsion is more than on
ordtlary medicine. II contains vita
minis A and d TO build your cold
resistance, aud seven soothing,
healing oils and unguents, inelud-
La gaceta., 1940-05-09
TAYLOR ELECTO A
POR PINELLAS

Clearwater, mayo 8. - En-
las elecciones primaries reel =
bio la nomination democratica
para senador, ell Sr. John S.
Taylor, Jr. cosechero y embar
cador de frutos c~itricos.
Walter P, Fuller qued6 en-
segundo lugar, con una dife =
renelade 5000 votos.
Tucker sera ell nuevo sheriff
del condado de Pinellas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-09

a los que van ejercer sus dere
chos, con arreglo a las leyes E.
lectorales.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

Edward j. Volz, President Of the
international Photo Engravers'
Union Of North America, became
active in the Labor Union move
ment of New York City in 1904.
He was President of his Local
Union for 13 years when he was
selected to lead the international
organization in 1929, succeeding
Mr.. Matthew Woll, who became
the President of the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Volz has assisted in building
one Of the strongest Labor Unions
in America. It's members are
among those receiving the highest
annual wage and have established
exceptional employment standards.
Although it is not a large Union
in numbers, it has had a great
influence on the American Labor
movement generally.
Each me nber of the Photo
Engravers' Union, in addition to
funeral benefit of 5000, is also
insured under group policy car
ried with the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company in the amount
of $1,000. Unemployment benefits
provided over a 10 year period
have averaged more than 81 100000
annually. The significance of the
latter fact is better realized when
one considers there are only 10000
members Of the Photo -Engravers'
Union.
Mr.. Volz has been a delegate to
American Federation of Labor con-
ventions since 1928. He has taken
an active part in the campaign for
Union Labels, Shop Cards, and
Service Buttons. Through his able
leadership, he has enrolled 95 per
cent of the highly skilled artisans
professors of kindred methods of
printing plates, including relief,
intaglio, photographic, and offset.
He attends all conventions of the
Union Label Trades Department
and is also member of the Board
of Governors of the International
Allied Printing T1ldes Association.
He is widely known and highly
respected in tie Trade Union
movement.
His address is: Mr.. Edward J.
Volz, President, International
Photo -Engravers' Union of North
America, 292 Madison Avenue,
Room ITO, New York, N. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
SELF-RULE PRIVILEGE
ASKED FOR INDUSTRY

New York City QLNS).-Calling
for self-regulated, unified industry,
Benjamin A. Javits, president of the
Fair Return League, declared in a ra-
dio address that this was the nations
only weapon to combat the military
and economic power of the regiment
ed, totalitarian state. "We must al
low industry, co-ordinated production,
to give US the wealth Of peacetime and
wartime goods that we need" Javits
said.
The obligations which industry must
assume, if it is to be granted the privi-
lege of self-regulation, include first.
providing the goods and service for
our peacetime needs; second, provid-
ing the goods and services for our
national defense; third, providing So
cial security. This would include full,
guaranteed employment, pension and
other benefits, and adequate revenue
to run the government, he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Red Propaganda Found
In N. Y. Airport Murdls

New York, N. Y.-Persistency of
Communists in using agencies of the
Federal Government to carry on
propaganda in the interest of Soviet
dictatorship was revealed here in the
four mural panels painted by the
Work Projects Administration Fed
eral Art Project for the administra-
tion building of Floyd Bennett Mu-
nicipal Airport. Civic and patriotic
organizations charged that the murals
show the Wright brothers at Kitty
Hawk in Russian peasant costumes, a
likeness of Stain, and the Soviet plane
on display at the Worlds Fair last
year.
Kenneth Behr, director of the field
reported that Navy fliers were as
founded when they saw the United
States Naval Reserve hangar on the
grounds depicted with red star, SYM
bol of the Soviet army, instead of the
correct white star insignia.
Lieut.. Col Brehon B. Sommervell
WPA Administrator, announced the
dismissal of Thomas Corwin, an ar
tist employed on the Federal Art Pro
ject, for preparing Communist prop
aganda.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Edrn, Leurn While
Travelling Says US.
Commanding General Of the
Fifth Corps Area Advises
EnliStmentS

Columbus, O.-"Rapid advancement
through the non-commissioned grades
awaits the young man enlisting in the
U. S. Army today!" said Brigadier
General Campbell B. Hodges, Com
manding General of the Fifth Corps
Area, today.
General Hodges cited the case of
David E. Pickard, graduate of
Tangier, Indiana, High School, Pick
ard first enlisted in the Army in 1885
and chose service with the u. S. Air
Corps, in Hawaii. He soon found out
"what made the wheels go round" in
the Army. Recently, a vacancy oc-
Cured in the grade of First Sergeant
in the seth Observation Squadron of
the Army Air Corps at Wheeler Field,
near Honolulu and Pickard was Sc
lected to fill that high post.
young soldiers who are conscien-
tious in their attention to duty are
afforded every opportunity for promo
tion in Army rank, with accompany
ing substantial increases in pay" the
General pointed out.
A nrSt sergeant IN the Army Air
Corps receives from $125.0O to $145.0O
per month, according to his length of
service. In addition to that salary he
gets comfortable quarters, excellent
food, plentiful clothing, transporta-
tion allowances and the best of medi-
cal and dental care for himself and
his family-to say nothing of the
privilege of retirement with substan-
tial, livable wage after the prescribed
number of years service.
The Army offers valuable training,
good pay, opportunity to travel.
These jobs are open today. The near
est Army recruiting station, or post
master, will be glad to give complete
details. Single young men between
the ages of Is and 35 years should in
vestigate this opportunity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

PHOTO-ENGRAVERS' LABEL


The international Photo Engrav-
ers' Union of No tn America
adopted it's Union Label in 1907.
This insignia is stamped on each
Union-made cut or engraving.
Any printed matter on which
Is displayed the Allied Printing
Trades Association Union Label
gives assurance that the engraving
work was done by members of
the International Photo -Engravers'
Union, because it is affiliated with
this printing trades council.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards, and
Service Buttons, write Mr.. l. M.
Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washington, D. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
3l3 More USHA Homes
For Low-Wdge Workers

Washington, d. C.--The District Of
Columbia Alley Dwelling Authority
invited bids for the construction of
3l3 new homes on a vacant thirty
acre site for colored families of low
income. The project is financed with
Federal loan of S1,479,0O0 from the
United States Housing Authority, rep
resenting 90 per cent of the estimated
cost Of construction and development.
This is the fifth public housing pro-
ject in the nations capital under
USHA- aided plans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
LATEST NEWS IN PICTURES NEWS OF THE DAY
-con+inuou show Sunduy-
I'm the Good Old Summertime" the best time to enjoy
great entertainment. Also Cool Comfortable
Theatre in which to relax. AlR-cOOLED COMFORT
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
SURVIVORS INSURANCE?

Washington, D. C.-For the infor-
nation Of workers who may be in
doubt about their rights under the So
cial Security program, the research
staff of the American Federation of
Labor prepared the following memo
randum on survivors insurance:
If you have social security ac-
count number and have been paying
contributions from your wages for
about half the time since January 1,
1887, you probably are currently in
sured" or fully insured" under the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance of
the Social Security Act. If you are
so insured, your family is entitled to
certain payments if you should die be-
fore you become entitled to old age in
surance.
If you have children under 16 years
of age (1S if in schooD, your wife
would be entitled to a monthly bene-
fit equal to three-fourths the amount
which you would have received if you
were IS, and each such child would
be entitled to an amount half your
benefit, except that the whole family
could not receive more than twice your
benefit amount. In certain circum-
stances either or both Of your parents,
if you have been supporting them, will
be entitled to monthly benefits. If you
do not have any dependents who at
the time of your death are entitled to
monthly benefits, your wife or other
relatives may receive lump sum
payment and your wife may later be
entitled to an aged widows pension
after she is 65 years old.
The Social Security Board reports
that the number of persons who are
claiming old age insurance for them
selves is about as great as they ex-
pected it to be at this time, but that
the claims for survivors, benefits are
not as great as expected. Perhaps the
board overestimated the number OF
claims that should come in. On the
other hand, it is probable that some
families do not understand their rights
and have not claimed them promptly
1t is important for the most com
plete protection of your family that
you explain to them that you are in
sured, and that they have your social
security number in some safe place
If you should die, your wife, children
parents, or other nearest relative
should notify the local Social Security
field office. The office will help the
claimant discover his rights under the
law. The Social Security Board uses
whatever means it can, including q
survey Of many death notices which
it receives, to discover and inform
survivors of their rights. They cant
be sure of reaching everyone, however
You can make sure that your depen.
dents get the amount due them if you
tell them your social security num-
Der and urge them to notify the So
cial Security office promptly if yor
| -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
NEWSPAPER GUILD WARNED

Stanford, Conn. 0LNS)-"Attempts
of the Newspaper Guild to get in the
composing rooms by attempting to en-
roll proofreaders will fall" Claude M.
Baker, President of the International
Typographical Union warned Guild
organizers. That's our jurisdiction
he told the New England conference
of Typographical unions," and the
Guide will run into trouble"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

there was nothing in the treaty which
could have made a greater contribu-
ton to a new economic stability"
These two great agencies had done
much for labor over the world. They
had been advance guard, guardian and
educator. And so, what has happened
to these two splendid structures is just
a part of what the totalitarian nations,
with their PHILOSOPHERS of human en-
slavement, have done to the workers
Of the world. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
GlaInOr

Nicely tailored searsucker suits are
a boom to the business girl, because
they wash and dry easily and require
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
BY MARY MOORE I
+ = + + = + 4 = II = = = = = 4 Z
DO YOU KNOW?

DO YOU KNOW? -.
The Women's Overseas Service
League composed of women who
served overseas in the World War as
nurses, ambulance drivers, canteen
workers or entertainers are keeping
contact with the French units of the
League and are giving aid in caring
for children, their mothers and aged
refugees from the battle zones.
\ X X
"This is Our China" a new book by
Nine Chang kai-Shek is made up of
sketches and articles prepared for
American and British periodicals dur
ing the years of the Chinese-Japanese
wars. Much of the description is Of
Szechuan and the other border pro-
vinces since they were forced to flee
to Chungking with the government
\ \ X
Miss Polly Lux, whose Viennese
beauty was glorified by Florenz Zieg-
field in the late twenties, quit Broad
way and went to Miami Beach six
years ago with $4,000. She has
leased, bought and sold property and
built hotels and store buildings until
today her holdings are valued at more
than 100000. She is the only licensed
woman contractor in Florida, and di-
rects her business from her home in
Miami Beach where she resides with
her mother. Miss Lux is 36 years old,
of Austrian descent and native Of
Pittsburgh where she was educated in
Catholic school.
X \ \
The finest voice and speech teachers
agree that "the ear is three-quarters
the teacher" that the art Of listening
is the first step toward acquiring a
fine speaking voice.
Yawning is the first step in relax
ing the tongue and jaw and eliminat-
ing nasal tones. Listening Interested
ly relaxes the body and concentrates
the mind; therefore an utterly relaxed
person who is genuinely concentrating
possesses the greatest assets to beau
tiful speech.
GlamOr
Nicely tailored searSucker suits are
e, b, r;,l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

only slap-dash ironing. Striped pique
is the best selling cotton, with red and
white the preferred colors, while ging-
ham in plaid and checks rank second
popular.
Cotton fabrics are more dependable,
longer wearing and pre-shrunk and
with washable wardrobe it is always
possible to look spic and span.
Practically everything for the sum-
mer wardrobe is washable this season,
hats, coats, bags, gloves, and the ma
jority of things have color and shrink
age guarantees on the labels.
X X X
Lovely lingerie builds up your own
consciousness Of glamor. Have it
! fresh, fragrant and as airy and daint-
| lily made as your budget will stand.
Rinse your hose, slips and other things
out in cologne scented water. Keep
them folded away in a sachet-scented
drawer. Try lining your bureau
drawers with pink flannel lightly
sprayed with perfume if you would al
ways exude subtle sweetness.
X X
Save your lemon halves after ex-
tracing the juice; they make ex-
cellent bleaches for fingernails and
hands. Keep some handy to the kitch-
en- sink for quick use after dishwash-
ing.
For Better MOmemaking
It's difficult to find the little
things that are space stealers on the
kitchen cupboard shelves. This may
be rectified by putting up a narrow
shelf across the back Of the cupboard
between the two deep shelves, or a
square glass shelf in the corner
Either method will save quantities of
space and make things easier to find
X X
Scratches on walnut or mahogany
furniture may often be darkened with
a touch of iodine and waXed or polish
ed with a good furniture polish.
A cool looking bedroom may be
achieved by using very sheer textures
in draperies. Make bedspread and
dressing table skirt of matching lace
net, simply tailored with very full
curtains of the same material for the
windows.
Pantry Palaver
CHEFS HINTS: 1t is not yet toe
late to make strawberry or raspberry
sunshine preserves. Select large, firm
berries, wash carefully and place 8
layer in a shallow pan. Pour over al
equal amount of sugar as berries, Gov
er the pan with sheet of glass anC
set in the sunshine for at least siS
hours. These are delicious.
4 X X
Women In Industry
War, no matter how we'll it may be
confined to Europe and Asia, will sool
have it's effect upon women in Ameri
can industry. The huge United States
armament program will pile up its
demands upon productive capacity
That, of itself, will draw more womer
into industry, particularly into the
hundreds of small plants occupied with
producing parts where women are sc
largely employed.
The "dilution" of labor alway!
brings more women into industria
mployment-and "dilution" is JUS
around the corner Both trade unior
opposition and law enforcement vii
be needed to hold the line against tn,
sure come effort to break dowl
sound regulations in the interests O
production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
THRIFTY
RIDE
VALLEY
MOTOR
USES

But that doesn't end the effect Of
war and armament. Women will bear
the brunt of increasing prices. Import
and export business is completely out
of gear, with the results backtiring
into the price field.
However, regardless Of the cur
rents of war and war demands, plus
the stoppage Of many imports, women
will have to face the problems of
price readjustment.
X X X
To add flavor and appeal to your
dishes try new and varied way of
using spices. Be subtle in their use
for best results.
Hot tea is delicious with a dash of
cinnamon.
Mix sugar, cinnamon and butter to-
gether and spread on hot toast or
french toast. It's good enough for
desert
For a pleasant different touch add
dash of nutmeg to the mashed po-
tatoeS.
Deviled eggs are greatly improved
also with a sprinkling of nutmeg.
Sprinkle caraway seed in your ap-
pie sauce or add some to baked ap-
pies.
For spread that is different mix
caraway seed with cream cheese.
A little curry powder added to the
cocktail sauce for seafood will give a
pleasant tang.
Curry is delicious mixed with egg
vegetables or seafood.
A Tablespoonful Of chili-powder
in the gravy of stew will change the
whole flavor.
X X X
Baby Talk
Constipation in children is gener-
ally the result of bad habits or of too
much interference with Nature during
early childhood and in early infancy
in particular. Most young mothers get
paniky if baby's daily movement is the
least bit delayed and make an attempt
to stimulate the evacuation with a
suppository or enema. Babies get the
lidplt ol learning 10 walt loF lnlS afli-
fetal stimulus before trying to have
a movement and in just few months
this artificial stimulation can seriously
disarrange the small internal work
ings. Good doctors today say that
babies and children can go from 80 to
36 hours without being injured and
many can go longer, so it is better
for the child to give him chance tC
voluntarily evacuate before trying
laXativeS.