davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
DE UN OBRERO

Viva en- Texas, pobre y desi-
lusionado, H. Walker, de as
amos. Tenia $50 de capital, mu-
jer y tres hijos.
LIE hablaron de un lugar ma
ravilloso llamado Long Island,
Idonde habia abundancia de ira
bajo, altos jornales y felicidad.
Los cinco Sc pusieron en- CANT
no, por las carreteras, con Ell de-
do en- alto. Sc les acab6 ell dine
70; pero llegaron a Long Island.
Pronto Sc convencieron de
que no habian llegado a la terra
sonada.
Con $1.75 por TODD capital, e.
LA, el y los ninos Sc s~entaron en-
|el borde de la acera, en- Mineola,
ALI Sc Interest por ellos, inte-
rrogandolos, la Sra. John Dwy-
er, esposa de un bombero retira-
do.
Ella los llev6 a la Rescue Mis-
sion y alli les dieron ~alojamien-
to. Despues llegaron muebles pa
"a una pequena casa, regalados
por personals generosas; ropas
para ellos y los nihos r.. Walk
err encontr6 trabajo en- una le-
Icheria.
Miles de familias como estas
recorren ell pals, a la deriva y
frecuentemente padecen ham
bre y sed.
Esa prosperidad de que tanto
sc habla, sera una palabra sino-
nina de exageraci6n mientras
por las carreteras arrastren su
dolor y pobreza miles de fami-
las americanas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
THOMAS ATACA A WTIKIE

New York, Sep. norman
Thomas, Ell candidate socialista
a la presidencia, declare aver
que la posici6n de Wendell Will
kie, en- cuanto al servicio militar
obli5atorio Y la enmienda Rus
sell es c~ompletamente il6gica.
Gel estima que es l6gico con-
ceder poderes al presidente para
reclutar a los ciudadanos y con-
vrtirlos en- soldados; pero ataca
una enmienda a la ley que auto
RIA ell reclutamiento de la indus
tria.
81 Wilkie fuera sincere, huble
ra empezado por condenar Ia
CONSUMPTION de hombres, en-
tempo de paz. 81 los hombres
SON reclutados, es l6gico que Ia
riqueza tambien 10 sea-"
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
La CONDEsA

Tendra que inscribirse como
extranjera una millionaire anne
ricana, la condesa Barbara Won
Haugwitz-Reventlow nativa de
Estados Unidos. Els la heredera
de los fundadores de los estable-
cimientos de 5 y 10 cts y Sc case,
afanosa de titulos, con un condo
danes. "Yo cumplire estricta-
mente la ley. FL dfa en- que re-
cupere de nuevo la ciudadania
americana, sera unO de los dias
mas felices de mi vida 70 amo
a America y sgradezco Ell privi-
legio de vivir en- America, ei d.
timo baluarte de la verdadera Ii
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
NOMBRES

"Palos y piedras--dice ell refran
-puedenS romper mis- huesos,
pero los epitetos nunca me ha-
ran dano". Los polfticos no 70
Green ash. A los candidates en-
las elecciones presidenciales Sc
lie adjudican adjetivos fuertes Y
algunas wees los nombres han
sido de exprofeso enfangados.
En- la campaha que ACADIA de
empezar va Sc han soltado al
gunos fuertes calificativos.
La costumbre de arrojar tango
comenz6 hace muchos amos. Tho
mas Jefferson, antes de su cleo
ci6n en- 1900, recibi6 estos adj
ietivos: "Mentiroso, libelista Y
asesino''.
En- 1928, cuando Andrew
Jackson corri6 para la presiden
ella, dijeron los oponentes del
h6roe de New Orleans que habia
sido un comandante militar in
necesariamente cruel. C~ontesta-
ron los partidarios de Jackson
con este sarcastico anunciO:
"Asesinato frio y deliberado.
Jackson frfamente hizo acuchi-
liar a 1900 soldados ingleses, 81
dfa 8 de enero de 1916, en- las
llanuras por debajo de New Or
leans, sin otra raz6n que la de
impedir tomaran la sopa en- ia
ciudad, aquella noche".
En- la campana de 1884, los
dem6cratas, comandados por
Grover Cleveland, fueron acusa
dos por Ell Rev. S. D. Burchard,
de New York, de representa- Ell
Iron, ell Romanismo y la rebe-
lion, Este desahogo ayud6 a los
dem6cratas a conquistar la vic
Itoria.
Pero los dem6cratas tirarOn
tambien tango en- esa campaha
y de James G. Blaine, ell contra
rio de Cleveland, dijeron: Blai-
ne, Blaine, Ell mentiroso cont.
mental del estado de Maine.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
SON TiRANCEs LAS RELA-
CLONES ENTIRE Ell EJE Y
ETATA

Belgrade, Yugoeslavia, Sep. 6
los Balkanss exfte hoy i
impression de que las niones
entire ell Soviet y ell Eje ii :
rantes v 9ue Russia parece b
contenta, pero no Sc atreve a de-
cir francamente 10 que siente.
Russia no intenta respetar garan
tias que ella no haya dado y 81
p6nese que la mission deb embA-
iador ingles en- Mosc4 es amman
esta tendencia.
Russia mantiene sus reclama =
clones en- cuanto a MoldaVgg a
pesar de las garantias dadas a
Rumania por Alemania. Las
.fuerzas rusas en- la fronteru ru-
mana Sc calculan e1e 10000
hombres.
10 que Russia desea, en- Ell pa
recer de los nazis, es apoderarse
del distrito petrolero rumano en-
ell est de los Carpatos, a solo me-
dia bora de vuelo de una de las
nuevas bases del Soviet. La DO
Utica rumana tiende, en- cierto
modo, a desarrollar la guerra
entire MoscG y ell Eje,
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
bertad. He d; o va gssCs ne
cesarios pari recYy mi cin-
| ... 49,.

La famosa perlOd4sta y eScrl-
fora francesa Genevieve Ia
bouts Sc ha inscripto va como
extranjera, en- New York.
Quiso ser una de la primeras,
por agradecimiento al pals, en-
cumplir con csc deber que las
leyes gehalan. La Sra. Tabouis
era direotTa del diario L'Oeu-
vre, de Paris, y Hitler deSeaba
echarle Ell guante.
Las SafrGgistGs Jdponesas
La Liga de Sufragistas Japo-
nesas Sc disolvi6 la pasada Sc
mana, en- Toxic figuraban en-
ella prominentes mujeres y des-
empenaba un puesto de impor-
tancia la baronesa Shidzue Ishi-
motto. Esta mujer es autora de
%varios libros y patrocina en- el
Japon Ell movimiento para con-
trolar los n~acimientos.
Debese la disoluci6n a que ell
nuevo gobierno Sc propone Ere
organizar la vida del pals sobre
bases totalitarias".
~PRCOESADA LA AGELOFF
FL juzgado de primera instan
cia de Coyoacan, en- Mexico, a.
caba de procesar a la Sra. Syl-
via Ageloff como complete de
frankie Jackson, Ell asesino de
Leon Trotzky.
Monte Ageloff hermano de la
~procesada, lego de los Estados
Unidos y realiza un esfuerzo pa
ra que la mujer, que Sc encuen-
ira en- un hospital de la policia,
sea trasladada a una clfnica par
ticular,
FL fiscal Luis G Garcia dis
puso un careo entire Jackson v
la AgelOff. Cuando la mujer 10
vic, empez6 a gritar, historical
mente, y lie decfa: Maldito asesi-
no; eres un agente de la Ogpu;
tie arrimaste a mi para poder
matar a Mr.. Trotzky'',
Luego, mas calmada, dijo que
esperaba Sc hiciera sufrir a
Jackson como el habia hecho
.sufrir a Trotzky, del que Sc fin
'gfa amigo.
Jackson empezo a llorar y lie di-
jo al eoronel Sanchez Salazar,
jefe de policfa: Presteme su re-
v6lver para matarme.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
UNA CANCION

La canci6n que damos a COZ
tinuaci6n es de Emilio Prado
un poeta espahol;
Me pierdo en- mi soledad
Y en- ella misma me encuentro,
que estoy tan preso en- mi mismo
como en- la fruta esta ell hueso.
81 miro dentro de mi,
10 que busco vean lejos,
que por tenor a no hallarlo,
mas en- mi mismo me encierro.
Y 81 fuera de mi salgo,
mas de prisa a mi me v~uelvo,
que va nj me entiende ei mundo,
nj en- ell mundo NADIA entiendO.
Ash, por dentro y por fuera,
Sc equilibra mi destierro,
dentro de mi, poF tenor,
fuera, por falta de miedo.
Entire mis- dos soledades,
igual que un fantasma hueco,
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Dur6 Siete Horas
la Aldrma de AnOche

Londres, sep. 6.-Presionado
por la organization fascista
Guardia de Hero y aborrecido
por su pueblo, Ell Rey Carol abb
dic6 anoche la corona e inmedia
tamente fue coronado reg su HI
10 Mihail, que en- octubre cum
plifa 10 amos de edad. Mas de
10000 miembros de la Guardia
v otros elementos habfan reco-
rrido las GALES pidiendo la alb
dicaci6n. Aconsejado por ell nue.
vo primer ministro, general An
tonescu, ell monarca decide de-
jar Ell trono a ,su hijo.
Los ANNIVERSARIES gritaban:
"Larga Vida a Antonescu", ell
hombre que pocos dias antes era
prisionero en- un convento.
Esta es la segunda vez y cree
Sc sera la Ultima, que Carol pa
sa la corona a su hijo.
Sangrientas escaramuzas ocu
rrieron aver en- la Transylva-
MIA, co motive de haber pasado
la frontera las tropas hGngaras.
Ell coronel STRAIT, con una fuerza
de $500 hombres, Sc MEGA a
marcharse del puesto rumano
de Sacueni, en- la frontera, desa-
fiando ash una orden del gobier
no.
lCiudadanos indignados ataca-
ron los establecimientos de h1n-
garos Y alemanes en- Arad. En-
Timisoara un aleman fue mall
tratado Y 10 dejaron desnudo en-
la Gale. AL frente de las prime
ras tropas hungaras, como Sc
diio aver, cruz6 la frontera ell
almirante Horthy, regente de
Hungria.
La aviaci6n nazi realiz6 ano-
che un prolongado ataque sobre
Londres y lugares ~cercanos, du
rando la alarma siete horas.
Bombas explosives cayeron en-
un albergue donde sc habian re.
fugiado mil personals, causando
entire elias heridas a solo dos.
Varias causas quedaron des-
Varias casas quedaron des-
heridos.
Entire las victimas figura una
mujer.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
SALIO PARA HAWAII Ell Sc
CRETARIO KNOX

San Francisco, Sep. EN-
un avi6n de la marina, de Qua
tro motores, parti6 hoy hacia
Hawaii, a inspeccionar la base
naval. ell secretario de Marina,
Sr. Fra6k Knox. lie acompanan
el almirante A. B. Cook, jefe de
laf uerza aerea; ell secretario
personal de Knox, John F. O.
Keefe; Ell coronel W. F. DoRo :
van Y ell captain M. L. Deyo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
PARA LA'MUJER DEL HOGAR

vivo el Unite de sangre,
sombra y fief de- vi deseos.
Bien Sc 20 que en- Ia Daianza
que pesa mi sentimiento,
al platillo del tenor
es al que mas 20 aprieto.
Pero 10 que busco en- el
de tai manera 10 anhelo,
que solo quiero alcanzarlo
cuando este libre del cuerpo.
Hoy mi soledad me basta,
que en- ella Sc 10 que espero,
10 que por ella he perdido
y 10 que con ella tengo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
UN AVON QUE
TRANSFORMER A E
GAND

Vichy, Sep. 6.-Un avi6n que
transportaba al general Maxine
Weygand Sc volc6 en- ell aer6dro-
mo de Limoges.
Ell general sali6 ileso, pero un
official que lie acompahaba sufri6
lesiones graves.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
ASESINOS ~EJECUTADoS EN-
A

Dublin, Sep. Clos asesinos
del detective Richard Hyland,
Patrick McGrath y Thomas
Green, fueron fusilados hoy. I'm
tribunal militar los conden6 a
muerte Ell pasado 20 De agosto.
Ell Tribunal Supreme rechaz6
las apelaciones presentadas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifice una
casa que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
por$4, 900. Nil pesos al contado v Ell
resto a plazos. Cuatro habitaciones
De dormir, sala de sol, cocina, eoch9-
ra, DEGRADE, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, 1
de 2 pises. Cuatro de un piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con aceras.
Alquiler de $85 por mes. Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
CUATRO HOMBRES DECAPI
TADOS

Berlin, Sep. 6.-Condenados
por alta TRACTION y espionaje
fueron decapitados hoy Karl
Kink, de 80 amos; Josef Kaiser,
de so; Rudolf Worm, de 81, y
Wilhelm Busson, de AZ.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
Y una asa de vivienda cSn 3 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado Y 81 resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
ALARMAS DE AvIACION EN-
BERLIN

Berlin, Sep. 6.-Nuevas alar-
mas de aviaci6n Sc dieron en- la
Aadrugada de hoy, por tercera
V en- otras tantas mananas. La
ny Official dice que los apara-
vden enemigo fueron puestos
Wfuga antes de que llegaran a
la eiudad. Hizo I'm violento fue-
go la artilleria antiaerea.
peri6dicos Sc ~refieren hoy 4
de Churck 8Gen
es un miserable eco del discur-
so pronunciado por Hitler en- eli
palacio de los Deportes.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al eontado y Ell res
10 comodamente.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Casa de dos pisos en- T~aliaferro 8
cuartos, sala, cocina, baho. arboles
frutales. 75x125 81 500. $3.50 al con-
tado y is meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Casa pequena, dos cuartos de dor
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus Dr.
$500. $3.50 al eontado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Cerca del parque Robes. dos casas,
De ~estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2.250.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, Bo-
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
busca.
La gaceta., 1940-09-06
ABDICo Ell REY CAROL DE
RUMANIA

Escaramuza en- la TramsyVonia
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Justice Department. but an evasive
answer has been given and the fact
that the evidence of law violation
confronts the department has been
totally ignored thus far.
Citizens will begin asking soon
why they should obey the national
labor relations law when its prin-
cipal administrators have confessed
to lawbreaking. The sentiment in
the House is rapidly rising to the
point where new Labor Board will
be demanded, and it remains to be
seen whether a bureaucracy can,
through its lobbying activities, actu-
ally get control of any more congress
sional committees or of the Senate
itself and block action in the legis-
lative branch of the Government.
The Labor Board controversy may
we'll prove to be the acid test of
how dictatorship is developed IN
America and how it maintains itself
by improper use of governmental
influence
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1940-02-29
|HeudIineFolk
And What
They Do
AImon (. Roth Coins
Labor Warfare in
San francisco
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Helping a lot to cool of San Fran
cisco, one Of the industrial hot-spots
Of the country for quite few years,
is Almon E. Roth, president Of the
San Francisco Employers Council.
As dean Of men Of Stanford Univer-
sity, he was q successful trouble
shooter, and he has been getting
similar results In organizing en-
ployers for both collective bargain
ing and collective responsibility. In
II months he has negotiated about
100 collective agreements between
employers and labor unions.
Mr.. Roth is . former Stanford
football player, solid, muscular
citizen, highly energized, with sill
very, wavy hair, falling into an old
fashioned "cowlick"; slightly aqui-
line features, nice coat of tan and
an air of disarming frankness. Harry
Bridges, leader of the longshoremen,
reported, after his first interview
with Mr.. Roth: Hes friendly, but
he's tough" That pleased Mr.. Roth,
and he says it just about hits of his
approach to the labor problem in
San Francisco.
Same Right for Employers.
I'VE have conceded the right of
labor to organize and bargain COL
lectively," said Mr.. Roth. MY Job
has been to bring employers to a
realization that they have the same
right. Our formula is simply the
right OF employers to organize for
collective bargaining, with all that
this implies in social and civic re-
sponsibility.
San Francisco isn't ghost town.
1t Is a great, up-and-coming city,
but one IN which Transportation is
peculiarly important problem, due
10 the fact that it Is distributing
center for a wide area. But it is
beyond dispute that the city has
suffered immeasurably, in losses to
workers, business and public, from
labor warfare, and We are out for
peace, cooperation and the validity
OF contracts on both sides.
The council was organized In
March, 1887, and now has 1880 en-
ployer members. Last year we peace
fully negotiated 100 disputed union
contracts.
Grievance Quickly Settled.
Farmers, unloading their produce
| In San Francisco, have met a de-
mand to employ unnecessary labor.
When We took this up with the
Teamsters' Union, their officials re-
pudiated the extortion and put it in
writing that they would protect the
farmers against it. We sent a CODY
OF their letter to each of the farmers,
shipping through San Francisco and
asked them to communicate with US
If they had trouble A complaint
came quickly, and We took it up with
the union. The union paid the farm
er for his loss and Inconvenience,
and. so far, that particular trouble
seems to have ended"
IReleased BY Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1940-02-29
This Changing World
WeIIes Said to Have Been Told Of
Just Peuce' Aims Of MussoIini
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Undersecretary Of
Of the day in Europe and has replaced
most European
His mission hrouded by mystery Some speculate that
dove his brief Others believe that after
investigation Of Htler mind he will
such that will the American decide
others down Hitler movement Finally
viii yield nothing Of In the meantime the bengeren
maintain that really don't
Wee Europe and they waiting to find out him personally
what 1t is all about.
Naturally Of his talk
Evening star., 1940-02-29
School Topics Problem
To Be Discussed on Air

The question Should Controversial
Subjects be Discussed in Schools?"
will be discussed at joint session
of the Town Meeting of the Air and
two Jewish youth groups at o'clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center. The program is to be broad
cast over WMAL.
Speakers are to be John w. Stude-
baker. United States commissioner
of education, and C Harold Can
freld, president of the San Francisco
Board of Education.
Co-chairmen for the program are
Monroe Goldberg of the Brandeis
Club, one of the participating or
ganizations, and Alvin Steinberg of
the Jewish Lions Club.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

mostly
hopes
many
country
the they striving
radiates
advantage Of that radiation.
being however,
allies firmly demanding
still hesitate tell Carols
well known general staff Ruania
hand.
weather
a difficult
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Maj. Gen. Bundy Leaves
$l35.QQQ Estate

An estate valued at about $135 900
was left by Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy,
who died January 20, District Court
was informed yesterday in petition
for the probate of his will.
The generals widow, Mrs. Addie
H. Bundy, is bequeathed all his
property, consisting of $4,000 in real
estate and $115,000 in personal
property.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

nomination and
election, who is
the best quail
fled man for the
n xt pre- ST.
dency?"
Those taking
part in the ques-
tion aire were
asked to submit
first, second and
third choices.
The re sui t s
were somewhat
surprising. Ger
tainly many OF
the re S p o n Ses
- T. 1s
Evening star., 1940-02-29

were not IN uQe " oo"io n"'o"'
with what the writer's believe Is
likely to happen on election day next
November. For example, Herbert
Hoover was picked as first choice by
six of the writer's, whereas Thomas
E. Dewey was not picked as first
choice by any of them: Senator Van
denberg of Michigan by only three
and Senator Taft of Ohio by two.
Mayor La Guardia of New York was
given as first choice by two-and 1t
would be a miracle If the hard
working New York Mayor received
a presidential nomination at the
hands of either major political
party this year.
Roosevelt First Choice Of 16.
President Roosevelt was the first
choice of is writers-some of whom
admitted they were against third
term on principle. He was not the
first choice, however, of SO of the
writer's. But no one else was given
so many first choices. He was the
second choice of two, and the third
choice of another couple.
On points obtained for first,
second and third choices, Presi-
dent Roosevelt led the field, with 81.
Second to him stood Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, with SO, and
third was Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg with %, who rated higher
than any of the other Republican
selections.
<Newsweek points out that it took
care to balance the list of political
writer's. ranging from conservative
Republicans to left wing New Deal
ers, and yet only l3 of the So voted
straight tickets picking all three
of their choices from one political
party.
Here are the tabulated results of
L
Evening star., 1940-02-29

trying to eman-
cipate b o t h
American busi-
ness and labor
unions from the
yoke of a gov
ernnental body.
The National
Labor Relations
B ard, which
has rev e q ! e d
itself to be be-
yond the Fed
eral statutes in
the matter Of
lobbying to keep
Its personnel in
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Order of AIhumbru

Alcantara Caravan No. IL, Order
of the Alhambra, will celebrate the
36th anniversary of the order tomor-
row night with a dinner at the
Knights of Columbus clubhouse, GIG
Tenth street NV. An athletic
night" is to be held following the
dinner at $50 pm. Andrew L. Oeh-
mann. master of the Oasis, has
charge of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Writeup and Profit

opposed by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgentau
warmed the
international situation proposal profits
daring Which the plight which
spenders like Chairman Eccles find themselves
OF plenty Government feel their
ons under the current budget sadly would join
spending drive
fairly thing
strong in the domestic field That thing
increase in prices
1Relessed b the North Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Senator Taft's presidential aspira-
tions a boost. The campaigns in
Ohio were waged over the New Deal
and Mr.. Taft has been one of the
most outspoken opponents of the
New Deal and practically all its
works. Taft supporters are saying
Evening star., 1940-02-29
The Capitol Porode
Roosevelt Will Foee Bleok Report From
Economic Advisers on Return to Desk
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER

When the President returns unk
an extremely bad quarter
or four most influential Government economists working
report to present to him
bleak. - - ~
1t will show preciptous not the longest
declines IN business activity history Boc
production index Owing output
IN other industries the index
TO an average OF ITO for this month the
running
ask President h going to do about ?
IN the past dagreeabe generally been the
another
Evening star., 1940-02-29

AlC odAO C4IcIc Was Vic @I,UUU,UOV,UUU
of gold profit" consisting of the
writeup in the value of the Govern
ment gold hoard when the dollar
was devalued; the $500, 900, 900
silver profit" similarly obtained,
and 81 $50 900 900 of excess Treas
ury working balance.
AS further reductions in the
working balance and issuance of
currency against the gold and silver
profits" have both been bitterly
Evening star., 1940-02-29

soon as they come In.
From the little that percolates
through the various diplomatic
channels, it appears that Signor
Mussolini has been more than
friendly with Mr.. Roosevelt's per-
sonal representative. The Italian
dictator appears to be all In favor
of q just peace. That Is to say, a
peace which will repair past mis-
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Similar Hitler Terms Hinted

from these that indicated
peace program appears
logical the relationships
oatarians and the lack OF wealth has drawn them together
According to the Mr. Wees will
for his visit to Paris London Switzerland
1t announced that the Undersecrea State decided
little natural. peculiar place
purpose spots
land at this time Of the cold and damp.
Rumor has that two emaes of the British
today the
him
this time the altar
Wees will be proceed Berlin
Despite the dronng Of the aiplane the
cannonading 'front.' fueng
Western Europe today The Firms the started
a earlier.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

takes from being made the future He
must lasting enable the nations
settle constructive
achieve this
without
of wealth. territories
longer a monopoly
omcW of The
Evening star., 1940-02-29
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

,Newsweek asked So political
writer's, all except two located in
Washington, this question:
Irrespective of his chances for
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Garner Gets Seven Points.
Vice President Garner was the
first choice of two writer's and the
third choice of one-giving him a
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Labor Board
.Heuds For
Control Test
PIoys Risky Come
To Kill All Inrouds
On Power
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Behind the scenes a battle is
being waged between the bureauc-
racy known as the Labor Board and
the members of Congress who are
Evening star., 1940-02-29

THE opinions OF the urters page are their o,O no..
necessarily re stars Such optnsons presented The
readers although such opinions contradictory onson0
themselpes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-02-29

orators were taking advantage Of
the gullible peasant and exploited
him for their personal advantage.
Being in politics in Rumania meant
more than prestige and influence; 1t
meant a lot of hard cash.
Carol tried to do away with this
system by abolishing political parties
and politicians. There is a Parlia-
ment elected more or less according
to the dictates Of the court. Some
individual freedom has been sus-
Evening star., 1940-02-29

today that the Ohio elections indi-
cate clearly that the kind of Re-
publican who can carry the nation
today Is Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Rumonio Celebrates Reform

The Rumanans last Tuesday celebrated the second anniversary
oatariansm. carefully analyized is not.
politically minded Politics that hands