davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Ell GENERAL ASENSIO
G Ell SABADO

Como invitado de honor de la
Junta de Cultura Espahola lie
CARA ell sabado a Tampa, al me-
diodia, ell general Asensio, uno
de los heroes de la guerra de
Espaha.
Acudira a recibirlo una CO.
mission de la Junta.
Asensio hablara ell venidero
lunes, aniversario de la segunda
IRep1blica, en- ell teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Sc Trio DESDE UN DECIMO
SEGUNDO PISO

Miami, abril Gina sonora
de So amos, Mrs. William Wick,
Sc trio aver a la Gale desde ell
d5cimo segundo piso de un edi-
ficio de oficinas y la caida lie
produjo la muerte. c. A. Wood,
ward, un ingeniero, corri6 ha-
cia la mujer, para salvarla, pero
solo pudo tocarle la ropa. No de-
j6 nota alguna sobe los motives
de su fatal determination.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Sc lie DISPARO UN REV0L-
YER AL J0VEN VILLA
RREAL

FL joven Luis Villarreal, de
18 amos, vecino de la casa hume
1913 de la avenida 26, jugaba a.
yer con una p%istola automatica
calibre 25, cuando ell arma Sc
lie dispar6, resultando herido en-
la pierna derecha y en- un de-
do de la mano izJuierda. Reel
bio asistencia m6dica en- una
elinica de Ybor.
Investigator Ell case, declaran
dolo casual, los detectives Gray
Y WILLIAMS,
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

FL representante Raymond
Sheldon present6 aver un pro
yecto de ley que permitira a
los cabezas de familia poser IT,
rras, como patrimonio familiar,
de las que hayan sido entrega-
das al estado por falta de page
en- las contribuciones.
La MEDIA daria las propie-
dadeS a los jefes de familia, en-
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Cancer del funmador."- La lave del exito.-
Cincuentenario - Democracia en- lucia. = Pa
Iabras de Land. - Politica realistic"

mos obligados a impedir que Ia
antidemocracia Sc arraigue en-
la America.
Ell totalitarismo existe en- eS-
te Hemisferio y padecen sus u
trocidades individuos y puebloS.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Perdieron los griegOs a Salo-
nika... Muchas batallas perde-
ran los GliGdOS, pero con la ayI-
da de Estados Unidos ganaran
la Ultima, la decisiva.
La lucha es entire la democra-
cia, representada por Estados
Unidos, Inglaterra, China, Gre
ella Y Yugoeslavia... contra ell CT
hismo politico y la barbarie.
Las naciones de la America
Latina Sc unen a Estados Uni
dos, spiritual y materialmente,
para impedir que las mOnstruo-
Shades del totalitarismo lie
guen a este Hemisferio y echen
raices.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Decian algunos cientmicoS
que ell fumar producia eel can-
Ger del fumador," en- ell labio in
f~erior...
Ellos mismos han comproba-
do ahora, segun c%Onfiesan, que
no hay tai cosa... que esa clase
de cancer es prOducida por los
rayos ultravioletas de la luz So
lar.
iBuena OCCASION para que las
fabricas de Tampa hagan una
inteligente propaganda a sus
puros!
Ahora bien, los senores fabri-
cantes Sc 9onformaran con la
noticia dada por los peri6dicos
y no trataran de difundirla...
fSerfa muy costoso ell hacerlo!
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Sc CASARA UN HIJO DEL,
.PRESIDENTE Roosevelt T

Los Angeles, abril l0.-Un
diario local da la noticia de que
el martes de la semana proxima
Sc casara James Roosevelt, hijo
del presidente, con la enfermera
Romelle Schneider. Asistira a la
boda la madre del novio. Roose-
welt pertenece a la marina de
guerra, con el grade de captain.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LA DEL ES-
TADO RECESARA HOY

Tallahassee, abril 10. ~ Con
motive de la semana santa la le-
gislatura recesara hoy, al me-
diodia, y no volvera a reunirse
hasta ell lunes, a las 8 de la tar
de. FL Senado e~studiara, por me
do de sus eOmit6s, las leyes de
defensa que aver aprob6 la ca.
mara,
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LAS PERDIDAS ITALIANAS
EN- Ell MES DE MARIO

Roma, abril 10.-Las bajas
italianas en- ell mes de mario, en-
todos los frentes, montaron a
AZ, 425 muertos, heridos y extra
viados. En- enero y febrero las
bajas llegarOn . 26.6Ss.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Estamos de complete acuerdo
con las palabras del contralmi-
rante Land, presidente de la Co
mission Martina, por cuanto ex
presa algo que nosotroS hemos
dicho y repetido.
No queremos la guerra; pero
ell prestigio de la Republica Sc
halla comprometidO.
Hemos acordado ayudar a la
Gran Bretana... luego 10 inte-
ligente y conveniente es ayudar-
la con la mayor efectividad po-
sible.
VamoS a construir vapores pa
ra Inglaterre y para ella, como
para Grecia, Yugoeslavia, etc..
fabricamos aeroplanos, canones,
ametralladoras, proyectiles, etc.
Estamos construyendo los va
pores para que la demOcracia 40
sea extinguida, luego tenemos
ell deber de impedir que sean
hundidos.
Estamos fabricando aviones V
material de guerra para que e!
totalitarismO sea vencido Y A.
plastado, luego tenemOs la sa-
grada obligation de lograr que
lleguen a los paises agredidos g
invadidos.
iSeria estGpido conStruir bar
cos para que los submarines Sc
entretengan en- desfondarlos
serfa necio fabricar pertrechos
de guerra para sepultarlos en- ell
Atlantico!
No queda mas que I'm canine
81 la naci6n no ha de perder su
prestigio, hacer que llegue a la
Gran Bretana la poderosa syu-
da que Sc lie ha ofrecido.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Tenemos derecho a una amis-
tad de "Buen> Vecino" por par
tie de la America latina.
Debemos darle ayuda a los
pueblos de este hemisferio. La
amistad debe tener por base la
consideration y Ell respeto; pero
81 damos una amistad honrada.
ayuda, respeto y consideration.
tenemos Ell deber de meter en-
Inca a los que Sc nieguen a co.
laborar, no importa quienes
sean.
iBuen Vecino y honrado We
cino... pero que no puede ser I'm
Vecino cobarde 81 ha de mantle
ner intactO su prestigio.
Generosidad y l~egalidad... pc
70 sin "apaciguamientos" infe-
cundos y desmoralizantes!
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Solo los oficiales consulareS
regulares y no los c6nsules homo
rarios, podran obtener licencias
gratis para sus AUTOMOBILES, en-
la Florida, segGn una decision
del abogado general Watson.
Los c6nsules honorarios venian
usando las chapas oficiales y
no pagaban por elias.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Cuando ell Rev. BranscOmb Sc
equivoc6 acknowledgements, con-
fundiendo al Centre Asturiano
con una taberna, despues tuvo
la amabilidad Y discretion de
reconOcer su error.
iY tambien fue perdonado,
por cuanto habia tenido ell pro-
p6Sito de abogar por sus puntos
de vista, no de offender
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

El Centre Espanol celebrara
este ano su CincuentenariO.
iCincuenta amos dedicados a
velar por los que sufren, sin oil
vidar a los sOcios sanos y ale
gres!
iCincuenta amos de vida fe-
cunda, y gloriosa, de amor al
pr6jimo, de respeto a la ley y de
lealtad a las instituciones demo
craticaS...!
Tampa Sc siente orgullosa de
sus sociedades latinas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
NOTAS DE TALLAHASSEE
Pena de muerte para ell sabotaje.-lnteresante
proposition de Sheldon.

tres amos, que viviesen en- elias
Y las mejorasen. La terra no
podra ser vendida en- tres amos,
con ell fin de evitar la especuia-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Ell senado confirm6 aver los
nombramientos de los jueces
Parks y Sander, de la Corte del
Circuito, y Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal. Fueron confir-
mados tambien los nombramien
tos de jueces para otroS conda-
dos.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Ell TEMPO

NubladOs para la tarde y "a
noche de hoy. Maxima tempera
tura, aver, "a grades; minima,
"a,
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Respetar a los hombres de
bien, a los ministries de las igle-
sias de Tampa es un deber de to-
dos los ciudadanoS honrados y
justos.
Jose cometio un error y ha ST.
do perdonado.
Estamos SECURES que el no
reincidira.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Vaya separandO sus billetes
de entrada y almuerzo para ell
Picnic del Centre EspanOl. A
beneficio de la Secci6n de Pro
paganda, la "buena samarita-
ma.
"Parruca" lie ha e~ntregado a
"Chuspi", en- una reunion secre-
ia, la lave del exito.
La tenia guardada en- West
Tampa y en- Ell future cuidaran
de ella las jaibas de Palmetto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Registrar
At CCNY
Held Red

NEW YORK. June 26 John
Kenneth Ackley. suspended regis.
trar Of City College, was found
guilty Of Communist activities los
a trial committee of tho Board of
Higher Education which recon-
mended his dismissal
Action against Ackley came as
testimony in the perjury TRIAL of
Morris L. SchappeS. suspended
teacher n the city-owned school
disclosed that students IN labor
history course were required go
read the Daily Worker Communist
newspaper.
Ackley had appeared before the
legislative committee Investigating
SubverSive activities in the city 5
schools before his trial by a COM
mittee Of the Board Of Higher
Education recently. SchappeS Is on
trial as the result OF testimony he
gave the legislative committee.
Or. Philip Foner, also suspended
from City College on charges Of
being a Red and one Of several
character witnesses called by
counsel for SchappeS, SAID he
asked his students IN the labor
class he conducted 10 read the
Daily Worker Just for the
course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little WORRY

Eat. talk. laugh or snecze without
fesr ~ Insecure false teeth dropping
slipping or wabhling. FASTEETH hold,
plates firner and more comfortably.
, This pleasant powder has no gummy
EoCey, pHsty taste or feeling. Doesu Z
cause prusca. It's alkaline tnou acidl.
Che ks 'piate udor' tdeuture hroathJ.
Gef IANIELIH ~ anv drug sInrN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors cay your kidneys contain 10 miles
a. tiny tubes OF hlterr which help TO purify the
blood and Keep you healthy When they get
tired and don't work night in the DAYTIME,
many people have 10 get up nights Frequent
ar scaniy psWages with srnRrting and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
9th your kldneyH or bladder. Don neglect
tbs condition aud lose valuable, festiul sleep
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter o. remain Ia your blood it
ray also cause naggIug backache. rheumatic
pains. leg paIns. ioss a pep Eud suFrgv,
dwelling. puihness under The eye. beGdacLes
and dizziness.
Don Z Naiti Ask your druggist for Deans
Iills, usesi successfully by millions f0r over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the ; miles q kidney tubes flush out pois1n-
ous waste from your blood Get Doan 3 Iilis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be-
traced directly 20 ugly skin blem.
ishes. Why tolerate itchy pimrles
eczema, angry rcd blotches or other
irritstions resulting from external
-esuses when you can get quick 20.
lief from soothing Peterson's ONT.
rrenff 30 sll druggists. Money refunded
" ore grThrsfIon does not delight you.
petpTHons Ointment Flso soothes irri.
tsisd and tired FEET and cracks between
LctG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Keep your 2-Cent-a-Week Ac-
cident Insurance In force while
on your vacation. Call Cherry
$500 10 make srrangementa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

AUVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Lenient Sentences

It has been demonstrated in many
communities that crime rises and
falls as law enforcement rises and
falls in degree of effectiveness. And
1t has been demonstrated, also, that
effective law enforcement depends
chiefly on three coordinate factors
certainty of arrest, speedy proSecu-
ton and adequate punishment. A
weakness in any one of these three
factors is sufficient to bring an in
crease in lawlesSness. While much
attention has been paid in recent
years to the improvement of police
and prosecution systems, the courts
seem to have received less notice.
It was against this background that
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association undertook a critical
study of criminal sentences meted
out in District Court during the last
quarter of 1910.
The association found indications
Of a growing tendency toward len
iency in cases involving serious Of
fenses," with probation being granted
by one judge in about forty-f1ve per
cent Of the cases and by another
judge in thirty-three per cent of the
cases, with many recidivists Gre
peaters') receiving probation, with
relatively short jail sentences being
imposed on some felons, and with
judges inclining toward concurrent
sentences for multiple offenseS. The
case record presented by DR.. James
A. Nolan, association director, al
though not complete. reveals that in
some instances, at least, the courts
have granted probation to persons
with lengthy police records, an ex-
animation of which would raise grave
doubts as to the propriety of extend
ing this type of leniency. Probation
presumably is for persons capable
of proving themselves" as law
abiding citizens, not for chronic vio-
lators of the law.
The study showed that maximum
sentences are given infrequently by
the judges who sit in criminal court.
And the special provisions of law
which permit the courts to impose ad-
ditional penalties on armed offenders
and on those guilty of second Of
fenses are, the association asserted,
ignored by the courts in pronounc-
ing sentences" The reputation of
court, or community, for leniency
in dealing with the criminal element
Is a matter of keen interest to the
underworld. 1t is indeed true that
"the professional thief knows his
judges better than the individual
Judge knows his thieves" Justice
that is both stern and fair is as
discouraging to the criminal as re-
lentless police activity and prompt,
vigorous prosecution.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
"THIRTIETH STREET.

Dear Sir:
"I wonder If you would be so kind as
to help me identify a bird which has
been coming regularly to our feeding
stations now for almost six weeks. There
is just one of them and it mingles ex-
clusively with the sparrows
ut is about one-fourth larger than
the English sparrow and in coloring re-
sembles a phoebe with the exception
that there are no white markings of any
kind on tail or wings.
The wings are set very high and
crossed over middle of back. Head short
black eyes Feet and legs also very
black.
There seems to be sort Of collar
button on the throat which is light gray.
The general appearance is one of
dusky dark gray.
"It doesn't hop when feeding on the
ground, but walks like the starting.
MY impression is, after going over
numerous bird books, that it belongs to
the hycatcher family
1--WE have become very intrigued over
this bird and any help you can give me
in identifying it will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Our family enjoys your This and
That very much each day in The Star.
VERY truly yours. E. R."
This may be female coWbird.
A few of these usually winter here.
This is the famous bird which lays its
eggs in other birds nests
But we are in doubt about the descrip-
ton and the Identification Often identi-
flying birds for others is along the lines
Of the crossword puzzle You feel at
once that you ought to know the word,
but you don't know it. Then along comes
some one, looks over your shoulder, and
says, Why, that is so-and-so!"
And, sure enough, it is.
The crossword puzzle says European
breast beater"
Now who on earth or what is Euro
pean breast beater?"
You might puzzle your head for hours
over that one, unless you suddenly re-
called some news reels you have seen,
and the rhetorical habits of a certain
parsonage.
'Mussolini," of course, is the word
you want.
Sure enough!
Now it is much the same with birds.
Some one sees bird, and wants to
know what it is.
He describes it the way he sees it, but
you just can't figure out what he means
Take the above description. AS far as
We can determine, it fits the female cow
bird better than anything else. 1t is
about the right size, and coloring. The
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Ford's Labor Problem

The claim by William Green that
majority of the production en-
ployes of the. Lincoln and River
Rouge plants of the Ford Motor
Company have taken the preliminary
steps toward membership in Amer
lean Federation of Labor unions is
an interesting development in labor
controversy which has no parallel in
modern American industry.
In the past, the effort to organize
the Ford employees has been largely
an undertaking of the C. I. o.
United Automobile Workers, and at
best the attempt has met with indif-
ferent success. This organiZational
drive has been carried on behind a
screen of union charges of company
intimidation of employees and coun-
ter charges of labor racketeering,
with the result that it's progress has
been largely matter of speculation.
In some quarters, however, the fact
that the U. A. w. has asked for a
Labor Board election at the Lincoln
plant has been interpreted as indi-
eating that the c. I. o. group be-
lieves it has a majority there, while
the failure to seek an election at
the River Rouge plant has been con-
strued as signifying a setback for
the effort to organize those workers.
Because of the efforts which the
C. I. o. has been making, however,
confirmation of Mr.. Green's claims
on behalf of the A. F. of L. in both
plants would come as something of
a surprise, and would be interpreted
as indicating widespread disapproval
of the U. A. w. and its methods by
Ford employees. That being the case,
a final adjudication of the conflict
ing claims of Mr.. Green and the U.
A. w. will be awaited with great in
terest by the general public as
guide to the truth or falsity of the
charges which c. I. o. spokesmen
have been preferring against the
Ford concern.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Prefers Communists
To Nazis in Crisis.

To the Editor of The Star:
Those who are so loud in fear that the
lease-lend bill may impair democracy,
giving too much power to the Executive,
may we'll remember that it was they or
their kind who prevented our making
the world safe for democracy when that
program had a chance. They might re-
member the consequence, namely, that
we as democracy are not safe, and are
unlikely to become so by our own effort.
But we can choose now partly to
change into smoothly functioning hu-
man machine for this crisis or be obliged
to do it more thoroughly later.
Given a choice we would better prefer
Communists to Nazis. The interpreta-
ton given Communism in Russia at the
hands of atheists and absolutists is not
more necessarily final than that of re-
publicanism by similar characters in
pre-Napoleonic France. Doctrines that
fight freedom and truth on principle,
however, are fundamentally abominable.
Senator Wheeler would make the
equator the limit of our interest south
ward. Only another imaginary line and
a brave people stand between us and
war to the north.
WILLIAM H. sPICER, M. D.
Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1941-02-03
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce11eH.

female cowbird has a pale gray throat,
even almost white. This might or might
not be our correspondents collar but
ton"
The birds wings are not crossed over
the back. To say that the wings ARE
set very high" does not mean much to
another, because he will not know what
very high" means to the writer A few
horned larks are seen here in winter.
The cowbird walks, and is one of the
few walking birds.
1t would be very unusual for a fly
catcher to be here in winter. Such birds
eat solely out of the air, as they fly.
There are few all-gray birds here
abouts at any time Of year. The most
prominent is the famous mockingbird.
The catbird is gray, but he is never here
in winter. The junco, a sparrow relative,
is gray, with white feathers on the edge
Of tail and wings, like a mockingbird,
which show when it flies. It's stomach is
almost white, and its feet and bill are
pinkish.
The cowbird is a friendly enough bird
with other species.
1t eats peacefully with them, especially
with the sparroWs.
It's one bad habit is putting its eggs
in the nests of other birds.
1t is an interesting bird to watch, quite
distinguished because Of its walking
habit. Others which walk, instead of
hop, are the ovenbird and the starting.
We have had but one cowbird, a fe-
male, in 10 years.
The male coWbird has a brown head
and neck The rest of it is q glossy
greenish black
The female is brownish gray above,
underparts paler brownish gray, the chin
and throat much paler, sometimes al
most whitish.
She has black, short bill and legs.
The coWbird has two interesting habits.
the one mentioned. that of depositing it's
eggs in the nests of other birds. and
that of walking around among the cattle
in a meadow.
1t is said that more than 200 species
of smaller birds suffer from the first
habit But this is not all For every
young cowbird so raised, from two to
five rightful birds of the foster parents
starve to death, because the f1edgling
cowbird eats so much more. demanding
and getting the food from the birds
which are not its own parents. This is
a strange thing in nature.
1t is held that if it were not for this
bad habit, the cowbird would be helpful
to agriculture, since it eats many mimi
cal insects, but that it causes the loss Of
so many baby birds which otherwise
would grow up to eat insects that it must
be regarded as inimical itself
Evening star., 1941-02-03
lmpusse at Vichy

Formation in Paris by a group OF
pro-Nazi Frenchmen of a Peoples
Committee" dedicated to complete
collaboration with Germany indi-
Gates the extent to which the Nazi
cenquerors of France are pressing
Marshal Petain for acceptance of
their demands.
With Marshal Petain continuing
to delay restoration of Pierre Laval
to the Vichy government, relations
between Berlin and Vichy are reach
ing a dangerous impaSSe. At such
a moment the formation of a move
ment in Paris opposed to Marshal
Petain's regime presumably is de-
signed to impair his prestige in the
occupied area, over which he has
nominal authority.
There can be little question that
the Germans have brought tremen-
dous pressure to bear upon French
leaders in Paris for the accomplish
ment of their own ends. Occupied
France manifestly is in serious con-
dition, short of food and struggling
with economic problems, in the set
tlement of which the Germans are
lending little assistance.
Meanwhile, the hand of Marshal
Petain has been strengthened by the
reply General Maxine Weygand
made Saturday to the appeal Friday
night by General de Gaulle to the
French in Africa to join the attack
upon the Italians and help complete
the conquest of Libya. General Wey-
gands command to the French was
for continued loyalty to France as
represented by Marshal Petain, as
we'll as an admonition against re-
entry of the French into the war.
If the organization of the Paris
committee is the forerunner OF an
open German effort to overthrow
Petain, the Weygand statement be-
comes doubly important because,
although there Is small chance that
General Weygand will lead the
French-North African army TO- the
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Faults of Democracy
Cited by Opponent of War.

To the Editor of The Star:
Our first need is an idea that will guide
us back to national health. England
grew rich and dominated the world be-
cause she was the first to discover free
dom in industry. Germany and Italy
have won advantage because they are
the first to create order in industry
through discipline.
Can we create discipline and order in
the framework of democracy? First we
must face the fact that our so-called
democracy is corrupt and incompetent.
Leadership is indispensable but it must
be responsible and responsive; otherwise
we have the negative of democracy.
Candidates are nominated and elected,
but by what influence and in what way?
The problem of financing politics is still
unsolved, the use of money is still un-
restrained.
We had experience in the last war and
intelligent people now know the remedy
was more fatal than the disease What
excuse have we to call upon our people
to pay the price of another war with no
better results? JOANNE McGEARY.