davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
TINTIT
FL EnemigO de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 81
botica o 81 no al tel&fono n1mero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
nos EN- Ell "~RAQUETERISMO"


habia tambien otro Official. Como
81 este no fuera bastante, oficiales
de pie en- todas las puertas por
donde habian entrado para SEN
tarse los espectadores de este dra-
ma.
Eppingham habia organizado
bien la representation. Parecia CO.
mo 81 ell Estado sentia profunda
i%nquietud o tenor por este deses-
perado Pablo Sella. Daba la sem
sacion de IN marchante peligroso.
Los jurados, esparcidos en- la
sala, no podian hacer menos que
impresionarse con TODD este apa-
ratio de precauciones tomadas pa
ra que no pudiese escapar..
Senior Secretario- pregunto
ell juez-, jesta listo ell senior Fis-
cal?
Como 81 hubiera estado aguar-
dando por estas palabras, ell Fiscal
Sc ~presento en- la puerta de la de-
recha del Tribunal, de frente al
pdblico. Con la actitud de un die
tabor march6 hacia ell frente de
los abogados que estaban sentados
dentro del lugar reservado para
ellos.
-Buenos dias-dijo Calvin.
Eppingham paso sin m irarl e.
Parecia abstrafdo, %sumergido por
complete en- la santidad de su mi
sion.
-Senor juez, tengo algunas dis
posiciOnes que ofrecer antes de
que escojamos un jurado para juz-
gar al acusado Sella-dijo Ell Fis-
cal.
Calvin Sc levant6 y lie hizo Sc
mas a Eppingham para que Sc unie-
Sc con Ell en- conferencia en- ell es-
trado, detras de donde los jurados
pudieron oirle.
Senior juez-manifest6 Gal
vim, me opongo a la imposition
de sentencias a personals condena-
das mientras este presente Ell ju-
RADIO que ha de juzgar a mi Glen
tie. Tendria un NAL efecto psico-
l6gico sobre esos ciudadanos Y es-
pecialmente cuandO los hechos
sean revisados por ell fiscal para
pedir las condemns. La mente del
no versado en- estas cuestiones lie
ga a la conclusion de que solo son
Los jurados deben ser excusados
juzgadas las personals culpables.
v que salgan de la sala.
Senior juez, los negocios de
este tribunal no pueden ser para
lizados por teorfas sentimentales
-contest6 Eppingham.-Esta es
la sala de IN tribunal, no un labo-
ratorio de Psicologia.
Ell juez asignado para presidir
ell iuicio de un hOmbre acusado
de asesinato, un juicio cuya sem
tencia definitiva llevaba apareja-
da la pena de muerte, llevaba en-
SUI cargo menos de un anO. Ep-
bingham era fiscal desde hacia
cuatro amos. Ademas, era possible
que este Fiscal fuese gobernador
dentro de cuatro amos. Esta posi-
hilidad no Sc lie podia escapar a
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
LA ACcION DE LA IPERITA

Operando sobre una amiba, los
doctores King, Fonbrune y Ray
nal informan que la acion de la
iperita sobre las celulas vivas es
sufrida no por ell protoplasma, ST.
no sobre la envoltura de las celu-
las.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
NO. 38
cApITUL0 XVIII

CAPITULo XVIII
|,srIcIA COMO EN- MU-
os cAsos Sc APLIcA
Il AHORA
.ha ell alguacil pidiendo
h para sus palabras.
pdas las personals que ten
runa cosa que pedir al Ho-
I Juez de la Corte que Sc
men; el os dara su atencion
Icuchara. Dios salve al Esta-
Tribunal queda en- session.
os!
ba a punto de comenzar ell
de la causa contra Pablo
NOR ell asesinato del panade-
bntrabandista Tony Bodeco.
aire de austeridad y COM
eia ell juez miraba desde 10
estrada al numeroso CRU
buscadores de emociones
naba la sala.
izuuierda del juez y detras
Gllas vacias, en- dos lineas de
sperando por ell jurado de
de Sella" que iba a ser Ia
iuramentado Y encargado
cidir sobre su inocencia o
|ilidad.
un pequeno Compartments,
Y frente al estrada del juez,
sentado ell active pequeno
brio de la corte. Buscaba pa
N una mesa LENA de ellos.
nte al secretario una parte
Ida en- la que Sc sentaba ell
Habia una larga mesa para
al y sus ayudantes.
bingham no habia llegado to-
Su entrada era siempre dra-
], preparada teatralmente.
ia esperarse de Ell que en-
IN ell momento Oportuno pa
! todos los ojos convergiesen
su persona. Eppingham era
nbre de 40 amos, de mediana
"a, ancho de espaldas, un
10 bigote Y ojos azules
eadOs por espesas pestanas.
pmbraba a entrar pomposa-
en- la sala del tribunal, con
FhO levantado, los hombros
atras, la imagen del hombre
lene entera cOnfianza en- su
na y en- su destreza.
pertO Calvin tenia demasiada
ca en- los tribunales y los me-
de los tribunales para de-
lmpresiOnar con los modales
erados de Eppingham. iSa-
pan fatuO era ell individuo,
POGO escrupuloso podia ser
p Juicio, Guam brutal ejer-
b su poder!
una jaula, veinte pies hacia
de frente al juez, estaba
20 Pablo Sella. Dos alguaci-
r untforme estaban sentados
a Ell, uno a la izquierda y
P la derecha.
70 Official vestido de compile
nlforme ocupaba una plata
I levantada en- uno de los la
Pc la sala y en- ell otro lado
The sub., 1943-04-22

that bench dogs haven't the stamina to hunt and good hunters lack style, but this need not be true.
 If a breeder of show dogs in- cludes among his requirements stamina, good scenting nose, in- telligence, and soundness. there is no reason why his products can not be all-round practical suc- cesses, stylish, fast and hardy in the field and of good show con- formation.
 I am reminded of the Dupont Beagle pack. This pack handles and hunts beautifully and is also an extraordinary sight to behold. Each of the fifteen bitches making up this pack is bench champion in her own right. They are within 8 half inch of one another in height and . pound In weight and 90 evenly matched in tan and white markings with black blankets and white tail tips that 1t would take an expert to tell them apart. This Is an excellent example of highest. breeding ideals, no effort having been spared to produce the nearest to the perfect Beagle in all respects.
 It has long been my wish that many breeds should be bred for some practical purpose as we'll as for show. Great Danes today would be a better breed of dog if they were raised for drawing carts and hunting large game as in former times. This applies, of course, to many other breeds, too. The Collie, for example, is often passed up for 8 cross bred Shepherd by ranchers and herders, because our Collie breeders have long since forgotten the real reason for the breeds ex- iStence.
 And now in closing today may l make an especial plea that you spend even more time in planning your dogs diet in these times when dog foods are so apt to be deficient in materials necessary to dogs health.
The sub., 1943-04-22
Reject Amendment
 To Union Bylaws

The amendment to the Bylaws proposed at the March meeting of the General Committee and re- printed in the issue of the Sub" of March 25 has been rejected by vote of the General Committee.
 Attempts by sponsors of the pro- posal to withdraw 1t and present a substitute failed.
 In order to clarify the question of reimbursement to Union repre- Sentatives for time lost at attend ance of Union meetings there was presented new proposed amend ment which 1t is understood has the approval of everyone and will not meet with an objection.
 The amendment reads as fol- lows:
 REPRESENTATIVES SHALL BE REIMBURSED BY THE UNI ION FOR TIME LOST FROM
The sub., 1943-04-22

start of the Dogs for Defense" movement I have been expecting reactions from the Army regarding Danes. For the past several years the Danes benched at our shows have been more and more unsteady in temperament and less and less sound in movement. Hindquarters, so essential to good sound gait, have become stilty and weak. The new list of breeds desired for serv- ice published by the Army in the American Kennel Club Gazette omitted Great Danes. This is un- doubtedly an indication of their inadaptability and weakness, which is all the more deplorable because of their size. It is hoped that breeders of Danes will now take notice of the shortcomings of their stock and make every effort to pro- duce animals which are an asset to their owners instead of liability.
 Other breeds, of course, have
 been considered undesirable, and one is reminded of the days when . sporting dog used in the field was as different from show dog of the same breed as a cat from a rat. It is too often true
The sub., 1943-04-22

Mir. Mahoney was born in Hing ham, Mass, in 1883, later moving to Quincy, where he attended school. Here he spent the greater part of his boyhood life active in football, baseball, swimming and sailing. In 1902 he went to work for the Fore River Shipbuilding Company as draftsman. He came to Groton in 1911 when the Nell seco plant of the Electric Boat Company was established. Once acclimated he rose quickly from a draftsman to office manager of the North Yard machine shop in charge of production, and finally to the position he holds today as Progress Manager of the entire plant. Active in civic and social life centered around the town of Groton, MT. Mahoney rightfully takes his position of leadership.
 MT. Robson, his assistant, was born in Santa Rita, N. M. He was educated at the United States Nav al Academy where he was forced to leave because of failing eye- sight, later studying engineering at the University of Virginia. Ten years ago he came to the Electric Boat Company as a machinist helper, rose to head of the Follow- Up department and is now named Assistant Progress Manager.
 The staff, and fellow-wOrkers join in wishing Mir. Mahoney and Mir. Robison every success in their new jobs. Men of their experi- ence and leadership will do much in bringing victory to America and our Allies abroad.
The sub., 1943-04-22
North StOrehOuse Clerks Complain

The clerks from the North Store house have elected their own special representative to the Gen. era1 Committee of the Independent Union and have presented griev- ance concerning a top bracket of 88c per hour for their duties.
 The representative of the group made a detailed description to the General Committee of the numer- ous duties and tasks performed by them. The Executive Commit tee of the Union IS to handle the matter under the usual procedure.
The sub., 1943-04-22

stamina have been second 10 beau- tx and style. Naturally the Army does not report specifically the diff faculties which it is encountering, but by reading between the lines and by noting the special emphasis placed upon certain desirable char acteristics one can pretty we'll de- termine in what ways our modern dogs are falling short of the mark for service.
 Naturally am especially inter- es1ed in Great Danes From the
The sub., 1943-04-22
K 9 SUBJECTS
By JOE STETSoN


In many breeders of purebred dogs will have to reexamine their standards in view of the requirements n sisted upon by the Army. For many most breeds have been developed with emphasis type and Stable dispositions good sound conformation and
The sub., 1943-04-22

WORK BY REASON OF AT- TEND ANCE AT REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS"
 This new proposal will be acted on at the May meeting.
The sub., 1943-04-22
MahOney Progress Manager Clifford RObisOn To Assist

In keeping with program to intensity submarine structon here at the Electric Boat Mr. John A. MahOney has been named Progress Manager with Clifford E. Robson as his assistant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
SeIdes Accuses
Readers Digest

NEW YORK (FP)-Publications
Of the "vermin press" edited by
some of the SO seditionists now
awaiting trial on charges of OBJ
structing the war, are still in busi-
ness, George Seldes charged Dec.
13 in his weekly newsletter, In
Fact
"They publish two kinds of
items" In Fact declared. "Fifty
per cent is devoted to addresses by
Senators Burton X. Wheeler Cd.
Mont.) and Gerald P. Nye (R.
N. d. and Representatives Clare
Hoffman Or. Mich.), John E. Ran
kin Cd. Miss.) and Hamilton Fish
Or N. " The other 50fo is de-
voted to anti-Jewish lies, ISLANDERS
and libels."
Readers Digest, Seldes pointed
out, has distributed copies of an
attack on In Fact, first published
by Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, one of
the 33 now under indictment. Rest
of the vermin press then picked ii
up, he declared.
Radio Commentator Johannes
Steel, in his regular broadcast Dec.
7, charged Readers Digest with
planting anti-labor, defeatist ar
ticles in other magazines before
reprinting them-often paying the
cost of the original printing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Thomas Urges
u. s. Refoin
PIun+ Titles
Continued From Page l

costs and shall be closely guard
ed against all forms Of monopoly
control"
The UAW-CIO president urged
also that under guidance of gov
ernment there shall be a full pool
ing Of technical and scientific re-
sources for the development Of
new products and methods to pro-
vide at lower prices fuller sup
plies of essential or desirable
goods or services for the people. "
Concluding his statement, Presi-
dent Thomas said, "In a post wal
world where decent and open rela-
tions among nations has banished
the fear Of military aggression
the way is open through the eli
mination of want and insecurity
at home for new and stable
period of peace abroad"
Officers and members of the
UAW-CIO have discussed these
problem according to President
Thomas, but are not prepared, and
cannot be prepared at the present
time to outline any detailed and
final form their recommendations
in this matter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17

as impervious to the political and
church protests at the plans to film
Wilkes One World as it is to la
boris protests at the Rickenbacker
thing.
BANKER! BANKER! New high
for film rights to a play is the
$355,OO0 Mary Pickford planks
down for Junior Miss. That's just
the down payment. The plays au-
thor and producer will collect $3.50
of the pictures profits in addition.
DIVISIONIST. Destroyer (Co-
lumbia). Fine premise for film
the shipbuilders did lousy job.
Everything goes wrong with the
tub but the crew sticks by her and
shoots down six zeros and sinks
sub.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
w. p. Reufher
B0reS Food
Conspiracy
Continued From Page l

control. Wages have been more
tightly controlled than prices, and
workers have shared to a much
smaller degree than farmers and
corporations in the rise of in
comes"
Treasury Department figures
show the four top officers of Gen.
eral Food Corporation in 1912 re-
ceived salaries totalling $430,000.
Others who are parading behind
the Food Industry War Commit
tee," Ruether said, are Swift, Ma
tional Biscuit, Pillsbury Flour,
Borden's, Grocers Manufacturers,
who are makers of Jell-O, Post
Toasties, Del Monte canned foods,
Maxwell House Coffee, Brookfield
Dairy Products, Gold Medal Flour,
Eagle Brand Milk, Nabisco, and the
inevitable Heinz with its 81 varie-
ties.
Gives Senate kilograms
Ruether exposed as false the
claims of the committee to speak
for the entire food trade. He gave
the Senate committee copies of tele-
grams from spokesmen for A & P,
Kroger, National Tea, the Inde-
pendent Grocers Alliance and the
Safeway stores in which they said
the committee did not speak for
them, despite claims to the con-
trary.
One of the first public actions of
the Food Industry War Committee,
Reuther said, was taken in May of
this year when it wired President
Roosevelt protesting against the
use of subsidies to hold down food
prices. This was followed in June
! by the Grocery Manufacturer AS
sociation Of America issuance of an
"8 point program" which demanded
elimination of subsidies.
! Reuther hit hard at charges of
the food profiteers and farm
bloc" that labor's wages has "led
the parade toward initiation" He
said that, "per person, employee
salaries and wages have increased
far less than other incomes" He
pointed to the effective freezing of
wages. He said the ceiling on wages
has been of the character of
cement" while the ceiling on liv-
| ing costs has been a paper one.
| Shows Income Increases
He gave the Senators the follow
ing figures on income increases
from 1889 to 1913;
Corporate profits, before Federal
taxes, 34l percent; net income of
agricultural proprietors, 1873 per-
cent; corporate profits after taxes,
10 percent non-agricultural pro-
prietors, Except professionally, n
percent, rents and royalties, 81 per-
cent; average pay increase per
worker 81 percent.
To illustrate what has happened
to prices, Reuther showed the Sen
ate committee a menu of Muske-
gon restaurant which, he said, was
IAN ordinary greasy spoon" The
price list in this eating place, the
only one available for workers in
certain foundry had jumped
over an eight month period FROM
20 cents to $3.50 for silrloain steak,
70 cents to $3.50 for sirloin steak,
tenderloin. Cost of bacon and eggs
had gone up about 100 percent,
and of hamburgers we'll over 200
| Dprcent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
CIO Office Workers
Aid Subsidy Fight

SAN FRANCISCO (FP) - To
speed support for the subsidy pro-
gram, the United Office & Pro-
fessional Workers (CIO) has op-
ened a booth in the main business
section here, where stenographers
take letters from all comers to
U, S. senators urging that they
support subsidies and "roll back
prices before prices roll back the
war effort" The booth also serves
as an information center on the
control of initiation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
DON'T LET'S BE BEASTLY TO
THE GERMANS"

A good deal Of fuss about this
song was made in England when
it first came out. Some folks
misunderstood it, and thought
Mr.. Coward was really asking us
to be nice to the enemy. He
wasn't. as you'll see.
By Noel Coward
We must be kind
And with an open mind
We must endeavour to find a way
To let the Germans know that
when the war is over
They are not the ones who'll have
to pay
We must be sweet
And tactful and discreet
And when they've suffer'd defeat
We mustn't let them feel upset,
Or even get the feeling that
we're cross with them or hate
them
Our future policy must be to
reinstate them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17

Delegates spent their lunch hour
visiting senators who have been
most intent on knitting the sub
.sidy program. Among those col
Jared by delegates were Sen. Ar
thur Vandenberg (R. Mich.), Rob-
ert o. Taft Cd. o., Wayland
Brooks tR. Ill., Delegates were
visibly pleased by the large turn
out Of Democrats and Republican
congressman at their conference.
Carolyn Ware, of the American
Assn. of University Women, sum-
med up the general feeling when
she said, always before we've
heard of sugar congressman, cot
ton congressman, peanut congress
men, oil congressmen-now at last
we've got some consumer congress
men,"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17


tee to Protect the Consumer.
Over 500 delegates, who
poured in from all parts of
the country packed the caucus
room of the house office building
in a lively demonstration of the
united support workers from farms,
factories, offices and kitchens are
giving to the administrations sub
sidy program, in danger of being
scrapped by the senate.
Rep. Thomas Scanlon Cd. Pa,
chairman of the Fighting CO.,, key
noted the meeting when he warned
that a "grave crisis of initiation
threatens because of the possible
defeat of the subsidy program to
hold the line against soaring living
costs"
Consumers In Danger
But consumers were beginning to
wake up to the danger, Scanlon
said. citing the tremendous" vol
ume of "pro-subsidy and anti
high cost of living" go. pouring
into every congressional office.
This was confirmed by Rep. VIII
Rogers. Jr. Cd. CALI who told the
group that Of the 1900 letters he
had received on the issue, only
two opposed subsidies.
introduced as "real dirt farm
er," Rep. Usher Burdick (R. N. d.
assured his listeners that the small
farmer would suffer just as much
as the city consumer by the loss
of subsidies. IF congress has its
way. there1l be a 1910 tax on all
the poor people of this country"
he warned. OPA head Chester
Bowles has told the senate bank
ing and currency committee now
holding hearings on the Commodity
Credit Corp. bill, which includes
the subsidy rider, that if it fol-
lows Jue ltdN VI LIt hOuoN III pe'oo-
ing the bill, prices will rise at
least 1917.
Congressman Take Part
Rep. Mary Norton Cd. N. JO,
who said she represented the
housewives Of America" predicted
that President Roosevelt would
veto the anti-subsidy bill and the
house would sustain his action. "To
the millions of low income Negro
families" Pres. Mary McLould
Bethune of the Natl. Council of
Negro Women said, Initiation
means less food on the table, less
milk for the children" The nation
would not be content with any
"cheap imitation price control" she
said. What we want is something
solid enough-like subsidies-to dc
the job" Strongest applause greet
ed Rep. James A. Wrights 3D.
Pa.) remark, "There is no conflict
in interest between the farmer and
city dweller."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Flint GIN Lays OFF
1000 Workers

FLINT, Mich. (FP)-Layoffs
that started Nov. 80 in the Buick
aviation departments of General
Motors Corp. will soon total 5000,
a 2096 reduction of force. Without
actually violating the contract with
the United Auto Workers (CIO)
the corporation is playing favorites
in the layoffs, Buick Local 500
charpas
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
@L!l:1I1IILxE,

"At last things are beginning
to move" said Mr.. Dilworth
smugly, looking up from The
Evening Intolereant-Standard.
"They will come out all right
toward the end"
Right toward whose end ?"
asked Luther.
Watch your language, young
man! | meant that Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Landon are taking the
Republican party back into their
own capable hands"
"The hands that rocked the
boat in 1882 and '36, eh, Pop?
1T wasn't their fault they
lost those elections, Luther. 1t
was just the people got
got. -"
"Got wise for once"
"No. They got taken in by
the New Deal and all this red
nonsense"
"Then they made Landon and
Hoover blue"
"Landon and Hoover are
backing Dewey for president.
They see lot in him."
"And the voters see right
through him."
"Our leaders never give up
working for their country. They
have to take a lot"
"Yeah! Everything that isn't
nailed down."
Luther, / don't think you're
very respectful. Big business
men built this country. You
talk as if they would steal any
thing they could get their hands
on"
"Oh, no! They wouldn't take
a red hot stove"
Don't be a smart aleck,
Luther. They're certainly
picking winner in Mr.. Dewey.
He's young. He's :"
"Still dewy behind the ears,
eh, Pop?"
Hes very modest. He doesn't
want to be president"
"That makes it unanimous"
young man, | don't like your
attitude. You should want to
see promising young men in
public office"
Its according to what they
promise, Pop"
"You know what l mean, Peo-
pie who want to help take the
country over its obstacles"
"You mean, just take the
country over don't you, Pop?"
"No, l don't. These men
wouldn't think of doing any
thing that wasn't for the coun-
try's best interest"
"Say, about 1879 annually"
my son, I'm beginning to
think you're hopeless. Anyway,
Mr.. Hoover is one man who can
start things cooking"
80. K. SO long as it's Dew
ey's goose, Pop"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Still Going Up

DETROIT (FP)-The United
Auto Workers (CIO) had 1,222,566
paidup members for November, an
increase of better than $4,000 over
the highest previous month. The
gain of a half a million members
since a year ago is we'll distributed
over all of the JAWS nine regions
in the u. S. and Canada.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
TAKE YOUR PICK

1T is nonsense to suppose that
a people want to rule itself. :.
The burgeois era of false ideals
about humanity is past"
JOSEPH GOEBBELS
'We must beware of trying to
build a society in which nobody
counts for anything except
politician or an official, a society
where enterprise gains no reward
and thrift no privileges"
WINSTON CHURCHILL