davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

collective bargaining; today the
majority of employers gladly adopt
it.
And with that foundation, the last
seven years have seen a series of
laws enacted to give to labor a
fair share of the good life to which
free men and women in a free ma
ton are entitled as a matter of
right. Fair maximum hours and
days of labor have been set, to
bring about an American standard
of living and recreation; child la
Dor has been outlawed in practical
ly all factories; a system Of EN-
ployment exchanges has been Great.
ed; machinery has been set up
and strengthened and successfully
used for the mediation of labor dis
putes. Over them all has been
created a shelter of social security
"a foundation upon which is being
built protection from the hazards
Of old age and unemployment.
The progress of thu last seven
years has been difficult. 1t has been
beset by obstruction and by bitter
propaganda from certain minor
ity groups in the community who
had been accustomed tor too many
years to the exploitation Of the
great mass Of people who worked
for them. 1t was the same type of
opposition to which I had become
accustomed during my entire pub
lie career, dating back to my first
election to the senate of the state
of New York thirty years ago this
autumn, continuing through my
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

feat the power of the hypho'
automatons of the dictators' :,
Nearly all Americans oeiie' .bs
the same things. They differ U"
details. 1 think they are euite he
able of leaving those details ~ ths
moment for the preservation u III.
whole. 1 am convinced tina. in
will be done, but I believe 'na .,sr
his judgment of America hi..
has made one of the great
torical Germanic mistakes
We must do our utiloer
keep the American idea any,
says Louis Adamic in the
article of this series on
Country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

representatives, is now aaoptin. .,
principle of selective niver.o Tile
ing OF its young men. On tho
principle no reasonable person
object to giving the goverrn.
wv TO acquire the services -
plant or factory for adeouato
pensation, if the owner rsfr. ~"
make Its services available to ,s'
defense needs Of the nation ~.
IS nothing new in Americ., nm nm
Ihe principle of eminent donaa me-
eminent use is as old as dsnnan or
government itself. 1t merely NOW
mits government to acquire yer
use, for a fair and reasonable NV %
any property which is neces.srs
for its proper functionins
The overwhelming majority NJ ~.
munitions and other defense reoriu"
ments are now manufactures
private enterprise under nrtv.,.
management. We continue Wv.
process. 1t is only in the -
isolated case that the owner NJ
plant will refuse to deal with NJ.
government in a fair way.
But if and when such casa M.
arise. the government cannot st.ns
by, helpless in its efforts to arm ons
defend itself. No business is ahor.
its government; and goverpmer,
should be empowered to deal ada
quately with any business which
tries to rise above its government
In all of these plans for nation,,
defense, only those who seek to NAV
upon the fears of the American non.
pie, discover an attempt to lead u,
into war. The American people viii
reject that kind of propaganda n,
fear, as they have rejected simjls,
types which are "occasionallv'
spread at election time. They know
that against the raging forces loose
in the world the best defense is III.
strongest preparedness - fighting
men and equipment in front, and
fighting industry and agriculture be.
hind the lines.
Invitation To Attack
Weakness in these days is a
cordial invitation to attack. That
is no longer theory; it is proven fact
proved in the past year.
I hate war now more than ever.
I have one supreme determination
to do all I a to keep war away
from these shores for all time. |
stand, with my party, upon the pt
form adopted in Chicago:
We will not participate in
foreign wars, and we will not
send our army, naval or air
forces to fight in foreign lands
outside of the Americas, except
in case Of attack"
Let us have an end to the sort Of
appeasement which seeks to keep
us helpless by playing on fear and
BY indirect sabotage Of all the pro-
gress we are making. "Appease'
ment" is a polite word for mis-
directed partisanship.
In our efforts for national defense,
fine teamwork has been developed
and you teamsters know what the
word teamwork" meaS.
The continuance of this teamwork,
after the present emergency is over
will have consequences Of lasting
good to the nation as a whole II
will enable us to enjoy an internal
security transcending anything here
tofore known.
Ours is u great heritage; we are
determined with all our effort anu
might to keep it intact. The Worh'
ers in the factories, the farmers on
the land, and business men in plants
and offices are awake to the peiAs
which threaten America. No selfish
interest, no personal ambition M
political campaign can sway VIZ
majority will of our people to mahs
America strong-and to keep 1t free
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

New Hanover county. No one else was
considered.
When the Federal Government dropped
a no garden, no relief requirement, VIII
minaton created the position Of director Of
the city garden program and kept Render
on the job. City fathers said they could
not have made a better investment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Star-Naws Program

oIdI.N6WS Program
Consolidated otty-Coxnty Government
under CoanctLManager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
md Marketing Facilities.
Shops.
Seaside Hioh0ay from WrightsviHe
Beach to Bald Head Lslond.
Estenston of city Limits.
S5-Foot Cope Fear River channel, wid.
er Turning Basin. ,oith ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south Of Wilmington.
Pdped River Road to Southport, via
orion Plantation.
Development Of Pulp Wood Produc.
ton through sustotned-yield methods
throughout Eonthsastern North Carolina
Unified industrial and Resort Pro
mottonal Agency. supported by n
countryside tag.
shtpyords and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Cdrostn1. Developed around the
Community Hospital
Adeaxdts hospital facilities for sOhites.
Jnntor High School.
Tobacco Woyehoxss for Ezport Buyers.
Development Of native Craze orowtno
throughout Southeastern North Corolina.
1odern Tnbe-culosts i3onoeorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
TOP o. TIE At-sNING

There is no Deltdoing, no God-Hke doina.
that Is not patient doing.
DR.. HOLLAND
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

WE de HC a HIeICeQ PoOPN' oIv nj
been. Part of the nature of America has been its restessness' my
most fatuous have ever considered that we have a perfect goVamha to
But we have maintained the right and the ability OF tn peph
change that government slowly and lawfully. And our ohad We
"a oeen In a constant state Of change since it was MiGen+ey
ike this method. There are very few Americans who do not mnm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Rotten Grass

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley
were Lodge Grass and Pass
creek callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man attended the Farmers I'm
ion meeting in Lodge Grass on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Billings
Saturday. Mrs. w. A. Spencer
returned with them to visit.
Jack Gregory made a trip
to Lodge Grass Thursday.
Dick Gregory is spending the
Easter vacation at the home OF
his parents.
A March shower was held at
the Antler school for Mrs. John
Chatham on Saturday, March 9,
Those who attended included
Mrs. Chester Wiley, Mrs. Jack
Wiley and children, Mrs. c.. An
derson, Mrs. A. Bergquist, Mrs.
Luther Chatham, and Mrs,
Frank Gregory.
A meeting of the All sewing
club was held at the Jack Will
ley home Saturday with both
leaders and all members pres
ent. Guests were Mrs. John
Chatham and Mrs. Chester Will
ley.
A party was held at the John
Chatham home Thursday eve
ming for MI. Chatham. Refresh
ments were served by the guests.
Pitch was the diversion of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Owl Creek News

Bob Poulton left Thursday
for Hardin, where he joined his
brother, Jim, and family on a
trip to the Jordan country,
where they were called by the
illness of MI. Poulton's father.
Ed Paschi was a Tuesday eve
ming caller at the Edwin Miles
home.
Harold Suit was a business
caller in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Miles went to
Sheridan Friday to visit MIR.
Miles. who has been i'll with an
infected hand for several days.
She returned Sunday and re-
ported that Mr.. Miles is max
ing a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Brown.
Charles Sherod and Jim
Brown attended the sale at the
Charles Miller ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Sherod enter
tanned the ladies club Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Peter
son and Mrs. Albert George of
Lodge Grass were guests. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jim Brown on
Thursday, March %.
Bill Mumper of Sheridan has
been visiting Roland Suit the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
are remodeling their house.
Bud Smith of Lodge Grass
has been visiting Francis and
Murray Brown for the past
week.
Albert Miles is now at his
home. He has been working at
the Shaw coal mines all winter.
Harold Suit went to Sheri-
dan Sunday to receive treat
ment for an injured shoulder.
Carol Sherod spent Saturday
night with Nadine Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Rice ar
rived at the John Rich ranch,
where they will work this sum-
mer, a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher took
Roger home for the weekend
| FRIDAY,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Del StandiSh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Gordon, MIR. and Mrs.
Denver Sherman and Joyce,
Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. G.
Anderson andd sons, Mrs. A.
Bergquist and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wiley and chill
dren, Mrs. Martha Chatham,
Junior Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Chatham and children and
MIR. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cha
than and daughters were Lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

Two NOTICES W tAhC PuoS ~P
pear in this weeks issue con
corning garbage cans and ooe
taxes. We think it is a good
idea to call these matters &c
the attention of the pubic
These little things all go "a
make Hardin a better place in
which to live.
Speaking of dog taX-We have
one for our little Spotty, but
that will not save him II ne
does not stop pulling at Womens
coats and mems pants legs. He
never has bitten anyone, but
he sure puts a good scare INTO
lots of people.
It is rumored that there is
gong to be something done
about boys and girls riding
their bicycles on the sidewalks
of the business district. We have
heard many complaints about
people getting knocked off their
pins by some young speed de-
mon on a bike. other cities
make cyclists ride in the street.
Why not the same rule here!
Now that the local basketball
season is over thoughts are
turning to softball. Plans are
under way for a good season.
Rules and regulations have been
made and as soon as the eve
nings are longer play will start.
One of the things many Har-
din people have been wishing
for is going to come true-a'
bowling alley for Hardin. we
have it from authentic sources
that a man from Douglas, Wyo.,
is going to erect four alleys in
the building formerly occupied
by this newspaper. Work of re-
modelling the building will be
done by w. S. Fish, LEGAL con-
tractor.
It was like losing a steadfast
friend-we mean Wrecking the
old printing press in the old 10
cation, but we had to make
room for the new bowling alley
For many years it had faith
fully served our predecessors
VickerS and CorkinS as it had
served us for several years. In
spite of the occasional grief 1t
caused us, we feel a bit of SEN
timental sorrow at its demise.
Local anglers are looking over
their equipment and browsing
through sporting catalogues in
preparation for the opening OF
the season or when warm wea-
ther allows them to 60 up the
Little Horn. You nigh be sur
prised how many Hardin men
there are who tie their own
flies.
The Ford Motor company
gave Harvey Willcutt and Son
a nice write-up in their maya
CINE Ford News" The article
tells of the range activity of the
ranchers and cowboys connected
with the outfit. Pictures anc
story were sent in by Len King
local photographer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
FILES FOR

Melvin Holiness of Billings has
filed on the republican ticket
for nomination for congress
from the second district. Hoi-
ness has lived in Montana Is
years, practicing law at Billings.
He was republican floor leader
at the last legislative session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

Grass visitors Thursday.
Jack Wiley and John Cha
than called on the Big Horn
and in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Graham
visited at the Denver Sherman
ranch Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-heraId Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
up and Down
the
Street

Two notices to the public ap-
pear in this weeks issue con-
corning garbage cans and dog
taxes. We think it is a good
idea to call these matters to
the attention of the pupiic.
These little things all go to
make Hardin a better place in
which to live.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

Speaking of dog taX-We have
one for our little Spotty, but
that will not save him If ne
does not stop pulling at Women.s
coats and mems pants legs. He
never has bitten anyone, out
he sure puts a good scare into
lots of people.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
N0nraa ideae en Ia Moda

N1evGs ideas en- la ModG
Hace I'm ano que una mujer
alta, de apariencia distinguiday
vino a les Estados Unidos desde
Europa para dibujar trajes con
destino a un cuerpo de bale. FL
nombre de Karinska apareci6 en-
los programs de Monte Carlo y
Basil. Inmediatamente Ell p1bli-
% americana comenz6 a apre-
.ciap sus sensibles ideas en- GUAM
to a dolores y su compression de
la corriente de lineas requeridos
por los cuerpos en- movimiento.
No satiSfecha con dar su talen
to a las bambalinas, Sc determi-
no a aplicarlo a los vestidos de-
uso diario. Anteayer, en- su esta-
blecimienbo del % al 0este de la
calle Sc, ofreci6 una exhibition
de sus colecciones, Karinska re-
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Los actores gruciosOs

Con la vuelta del otono rotor
nan los mas graciosos actores de
la Radio. Ell mas popular de to-
dos, Jack Benny, conserva su jo-
va obscura, Rochester, y Sc lie es-
cuchara ell domingo, a las z, por
la red Nacional, como en- otros
amos. Bob Hope va ofreci6 su
primer prOgrama, hace una Sc :
mana, los martes a las 10 de la
noche, por la NBC, con Jerry Co
lonna y los "fantasticos" debu :
tantes Cobina y Brenda. En- este
martes Sc unieron a la caravana
Fibber MCGEE y Molly, en- la mis-
ma red y media bora antes que
Hope.
Ell coronel StoOpnagle, que en-
la temporada anterior aparecia
intercalado en- un programa, vol
vera al eter Ell domingo, a las
5 80, sobre IL estaciones de la
red Mutual.
La mas dura batalla Sc librara
todos los microbes, a las 9 de la
noche, entire Eddie Cantos, por
la BIC, y Fred Allen, que ha pa
sado a la Columbia. FL progra-
ma de Cantor es de 30 minutes Y
con las medicinas que Fred a :
nunciaba ell ano pasadO, Sal He
patica e Ipana. Allen trabaja pa
"a la Texaco, que anteriormente
patrocinaba Ell programa de Can
tor.
Con Eddie sc encuentra Har-
ry Won Zell, que antes acompa-
haba a Allen, v Jimmy Walling-
ton pas6 al programa de Allen.
Ell contrato de Cantor lie ga
rantiza un minimo de $4,000 a
la semana y un bono de 5000 so
bre una proportion de radioes-
cuchas y popularidad sobre 20.
Eddie no Sc hara rico con los bo-
nos, considerable que ell progra
ma de Fred "dispara" desde la
Columbus.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
lAcAcEEk
Una confegncia deliustte honrado !
'cubano Dr.. Ramon GTau San Martin
Los EstadOs UnidCs, Cuba ) IA guerra

A esta exceptional posici6n
gqgrafica, hay oua ahadir, en-
Ell curse de los ahos, las reitera-
das QCasiones en- las que ell pue-
10 cubano ma cooperate a las
grandes iniciativas del norte-
americana, contribuyendo a 81
mejor y mas rapido exito. La
Geografia y la Historic han a.
signado a Cuba Ell puesto de in
termediario natural entire q nor
tie y ell sur de nuestro Continent
tie.
Durante el prolongado perio-
do de formation de la polftica
continental, cuando la diploma
cia del Norte era la 1nica voz
con resonancia en- las capcille-
rias europeas. Cuba sirvi6 en-
reiteradas ocasiones a Wash,
ington para fijar sus puntos de
vista, Po%steriormente, va en- los
tiempos aetuales, Cuba ha sido
el espejo en- que han podido mi
rarse ~nuestras hermanas del
Sur, antes de dar algdn paso
decisive hacia la democracia
nortena.
La Suppression del derecho de
intervention. con su secuela ma
tural, la abrogaci6n del tratado
permanente y ell fin de la En-
mienda Plat, como consecuen-
,cia del problema planteado por
nuestro Gobierno Revoluciena=
rio ante la Conferencia Pana-
m~ericana de Montevideo a fines
de 1888, abri6 la puerta de una
nueva era de mejor entendi-
miento entire los Estados Unidos
|del Nprte y las RePdblicas del
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Con sincere gusto, inspirado
por la amistaS y la mas alta con-
sideraci6n, publicamos la parte
final de una conferencia que re-
cientemente dictara en- la Haba-
ma ell DR.. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin:
Los Estados Unidos de Nor
teamerica y la RepGblica de Gu
.ba estan obligadas a. unir sus
esfuerzos en- favor de la causa
de la libertad. Podra argtiirse
que ell papel de Cuba en- estos
graves asuntos continentales. no
debe ponerse en- I'm plano de i
.gualdad al de nuestros podero-
SOS vecinos, sin pecaP de petuian
cia criolla. Hay que reconocep,
sin embargo, que a los esfuerzos
del gobierno de Washington po-
demos responder eficientemen=
tie dadas las condiciones natura.
les de nuestro pals,
Hace mas de doscientos amos,
un escoces de lteida imalghna-
ci6n y voluntad siempre dispuea
ia a magnas empresas, William
Patterson, que cuenta entire sus
empenos, la fundaci6n del Ban
leo de Ingiaterra y ell intento de
COLOMBIAN a Rarien Y abrir 81
primer canal interoceanico para
la Gran Bretaha, afirm6: EN-
contFandose a cast igual distan-
lcia de los dos graRdes continent
tes de America, ell septentrional
y ell meridional, La Habana es Ia
llave natural y Ell centinela Z
guardian no POGO responsible
de la navegaci6n en- aquellas a.
guas',
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
LA A @ PARA LA
Hon embarcarG ell Presidente
Van Horn

En- la manana de hoy tuvimos
el gusto de platicar con ell Sr. R..
e. Van Horn, presidente de la
international de Tabaqueros, y
e pedimos nos diera Ell resulta-
Ito total del referendum sobre IA
convention.
Votaron por la enmienda, in
cluyendo los votos de esta ciu-
dad, 1852 miembros y en- contra
1909.
Los votos depositados, en- to-
tai, fueron 1851.
Necesitaban los partidarios
de la convention, de acuerdo con
Ell reglamento, las dos terceras
parties de los votos 0 sea 324l y
solo obtuvieron 1852.
Sc quedaron cortos en- 209, sln
contar que la election de Tampa
hecha en- una junta que siete pei
sonas iniciarop, a las IL de Ia
mahana, era Unconstitutional.
Ell estimado lider obrero
hombre de bien regresara hoy
Washington, en- compahia de 81
apreciada esposa.
A los buenos amigos les desc;
mos un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Detroit, Octubre 4.-Los III
gres lie enterraron hoy sus ga :
rras a los Rojos y ganaron ell de-
safio con anotaci6n de z carre :
ras por A.
Hizo Ell Cincinnati la primera
carrera del juego, en- la entrada
inicial, y ell Detroit empat6 en-
eel cuarto.
Hasta la primera mitad del
septimo ell iuego Sc mantuvo EN-
patado. En- vez al bate, en- Ell sep
timo, los Tigres hicieron cuatro
carreras: Greenberg bate6 de
hit; York pogo un jonron y Sc
hicieron dos carreras; Campbell,
un hit y Higgins Sc fue tambien
de jonron, con otras dos carre =
ras mas y cuatro en- total.
En- Ell octave volvieron los Ro-
jos al ataque: Greenberg, un trl
hey; York, ponche; Campbell,
otro de sus hits y entr6 Green
berg; Higgins, otro hit y entrd
Campbell. Dos carreras y un 70
tai de Z.
Los Rojos hicieron una carre-
ra en- el octave, ademas de la del
primero, y dos en- el noveno, con
un total de a.
Trece hits pegaron los Tigrss.
tres de Campbell dos cada unc
de McCosky, G%reenberg, York, J
Higgins, y uno por cabeza, Bar.
tell Y Gehringer.
Los Rojos batearon diez, tre'
de Werber, dos de Mike McCor
mick y uno cada uno de Good.
man, Ripple, lombard, Joost
Turner.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Sur. Fue entonces cuando ell po-
deroso vecino demostr6 que en-
realidad podia ser buena para
con sus hermanos memories en- la
libertad americana. Recuerdo
1ue al lniciarse ell periodo de las
reciprocidades comerciales, vo-
Iceros autorizados de las canci-
llerias surenas advirtieron que
esperaban Ia concentration del
nuevo eonvenio entire Cuba Y los
Estados Unidcs del Norte, por-
que sus clausulas demostrarian
ell verdadero alcance de la poll
tica de Washington,
Las relaeiones entire los Esta-
dos .Unidos y Cuba, deben ser
con mayor motive en- estos ms
tantes en- que la Historic nos Sc
nala tan altos empehos, de neee-
saria collaboration.
(ContinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
PARkLA MUJEt DEL HOEAR

lrresenta tina frcscaS original
dad en- ia moda america a. M
aoepta tradfcio1A Sus NAeas
son estimulantes.N ~
GrAndes borde AZ avadcr
nan vestidos de i
no. Estos bordes han s D.
cados en- Ell Nuello Y en- los bolsi-
Hos de un vestido amatistNy yer
de para Ia Gale.
Bodies tejiddA 1arcans la sen.
trada de I'm traje negro y blan-
co, consistente en- una capa, fal-
da Y corpino. En- este case los a.
dornos son de un azul Mgero pa
ra hacer juego con Ell cuerpo te-
lido a mano. Las mangas han
sindO hechas para similar la fal
da,
Una de las pleas mas alaba-
das IS una pijama "para la a.
ma de Ia casa," en- crepe Burgun
dy. Una falda oculta por compile
to los pantalOnes. Los p~antalo-
mes no Sc vieron hasta que la
modelo abri6 la falda en- ePfren-
tie.
Karinska no tiene reglas espe-
ciales para sus trajes de noche.
Son muy vaFisdes en- estilo. En-
el lsde formal y conventional
hay dos vestidos de terciopelo,
uno de rojo rubi prfundo y Ell o.
tro de azul zafiro. Este dltimo
fue adornado con pequenas plu-
mas de svestruz en- un color azul
palido.
La labor de Karinska sigue
siendo destacada y elogiada por
las mujeres de guste.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Los Tigres atropelaron los Rojos de Cincinnati
,Pegaron los vencedores Is hits
Y 10 los derrotados
Tommy Bridges lanz6 pOr los triunfadOres

Tommy Bridges, Ell veterano'
arll6 en- todos ell desafio, por 81
Detroit los Rojos abrieron con
Turner Y lie sustituyeron con
Moore, en- Ell septimo, entrando
tarde Beggs. Micke McCor-
mick cometi6 ell dnico error dc
los Rojos y Higgins ell de los Ii
gres.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Cincin. 100 600 012-4c Ion, le
Dtroit 900 100 42x-7c, 10h, lie
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

nador McNary, Sc presentaron
juntos en- I'm miIin celebra-
dc en- el tcrreno de pa.ota de For
oesIOfrcc;6 Wiki en- 81 jiscIr-
60 tratar de unir las fuerzas d.
vididas de los trabajadores. "Yo
do los salaries lie hambrs Ho
dic los talleros de sudor. -
lesprecio a TODD hombre que Oh
iene iniustas ganancias de los
1ombres Gus lie trabaja1 Con
ira tales hombres 70 l
garrote grande Geodoro Roo
sevelt."
Desea Ell candidate la feformaI
de la ley Wagner. "Asf como el
trabaio debe estar libre de la
coacci6n de patronos sin escr
pulos. asf los trabaiadores de-
en- liberarse de los raqueteros'1
qAe Sc han infiltrad en- sus fl
la" '
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
WILKIE QUIERE ZANZIBAR
LA LEY WAGNER
Odia los taueres de sudor

Pittsburg, 0tcubre al can
didato republican, Wilkie y 81
companero de candidatura, ell Sc
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Falleci6 hoy en- su domicilio,
casa ndmero 22O9 de la Gale Is,
la Sra. Regla Sanchez, de IA a.
nos de edad.
La sobreviven un hijo, Frank
Serrano y dos hijas, Sras. Dolo-
res Alfonso y Ana Diaz.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

COLORED-12O5 HARVARD ST. NV
rm.. kitchen. semi-bath; newly deco
rated. utilities furn., chw.: employed cou-
pie: $3.50. CO. 0270-J
COLORED-1S16 Goth ST NV LARGE
included. S35 Dupont Sl51
Evening star., 1940-09-20

tario Apt bedrms refz oil hesf.
newly decorated; garase Cali Adam,