davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
En- AgOStO VOlara HaSta
Paris Una MuChaCha

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Clarie
Belief, una muchacha de esta ciu-
dad, aficionada a la aviacion, ha
revelado que, desde hace dos amos,
ha venido entrenandose Y prepa-
randose suficientemente, para efec-
tuar I'm viaje a traves del oceano
Y aterrizar en- ell campo de LIE
Bourget, Paris.
Tres photos Sc han ofrecido va
para acompanarla, no h~abiendose
decidido hasta la fecha por min
guno de ellos.
La muchacha, hasta la fecha.
ha hecho %vuelos, EN- conjunto, por
cientos de horas.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

FL proximo dfa is del presente,
en- ell Salon Clearwater, tendra We
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
EIementO JOven ESta
ES Tn PIaniIla

Ell elemento joven integrado por
damas y caballeros, pertenecientes
a la Sociedad Mutualista "Mocte-
zCma' nomino en- la primera Sc
sion del presente mes, la plani-
LA que sostendra y debera regir
los destinos de dicha Logia, du-
rante ell pr0ximo periodic que prin-
cipia Ell 10 del ~entrante mes Y que
termina en- JUNO del ano, veni-
dero.
Las personals nominadas son las
siguientes:
P~residente: Isaac MOntoya.
Vice-Pte.: Francisco A. Becerril.
Secretario: Salvador Munos Tos-
tado.
Tesorero: Isafs Abarca.
Sfndicos: Alberto Carrizosa,
Francisco Sermeno Y Agustfn vi
llasenor.
Conserje: Faustino Mendez.
TOda la juventud de la Sociedad
Mutualista "Moctezuma'' que pal
a palmo ha rechazado las ideas
retardatarias Sc encuentra unida
y cual muralla solida hara un solo
frente hasta sacar triunfante la
planilla que para ell efecto han no.
minado.
VariOs Socios de la Agrupacion.
l. P.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
Dos ESpanOleS Y In Mexi=
CanO, Son DepOrtadOS

Las autoridades de Immigration
han enviado al Puerto de Calves
ton, a tres individuos, dos espano-
les y un mexicano, con ell objeto
de que de ahf salgan para sus res
pectivos paises, en- vista de no
poder permanecer en- los Estados
Unidos por no haber entrado des-
rues de haber llenado 10 respecti-
vos requisites.
Ell mexicano es Ignacio Varela
y los espanoles Jose Solar Coma
les y Anastacio Solano.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

FL joven Federico VaIenzuela,
empleado aduanal de Nogales,
Ariz. sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
estando hospedado en- la casa de
la familia Montoya.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

Despues de estar postrada en-
CANA por espacio de una semana,
Sc encuentra va restablecida la
Srita. Justina Armenia.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

FL Sr. Abraham ViIIaIobos ha
llegado a esta ciudad p%rocedente
de Los Angeles.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
Casos Casuales

(Viene de la pag u
tacion que Sc les ha hecho y,
adn suponiendo, sin conceder,
que asf fuese, no serian los CO.
lericos desprecios de una cura
los que estorbaran I'm buen en-
tendimiento entire los gobernan-
ties de diferentes paises que Sc
%aprecian.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
AcTIvITAS
A ruestros Lectores:

A nuestrOs Lect0res:
Cuando necesiten de Espaha informes.
comerciaIes, certificates de nacimientO.
de matrimonio. o de Ultima voluntad !;
cOnvalidar diplomas; legalizar documen-
tos; conferir poderes, obtener patentes
o marcas de fabrica, resolver asuntos de
testame7tarias o cualquiera otro asunto,
ACTIVITAS. que tendra mucho gusto en-
complacerles. Esta domiciliada en- Madrid.
ralle de las Fuentes. Mum. 5 (Espaha).
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

Tificativo un festival organizado
por las Hijas Catolicas de Ameri-
ca. Habra valiosos premios para
las parejas que Sc distingan en- ell
bale.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

FL martes uItimo, a las ocho de
la noche, tuvo lugar en- la Primera
Iglesia Bautista, al Norte de la
Avenida Sexta, ell enlace matri-
monial de la Srita. Esther Men
doza con ell Sr. William Ray
Sutherland, ambos pertenecientes
a antiguas familias residences en-
esta ciudad.
La hoy Sra. de Sutherland es
hermana polftica del Sr. Felipe
Hale, editor de nuestro colega "El
Mosquito" siendo ell contrayente
hijo de la Sra. Matilde viuda de
Sutherland.
Acompanaron a la novia, como
damas de honor, las Sritas. Maria
Luisa Caballero, acompanada por
ell joven Harold w. Mather, Srita.
Anita Rodriguez con ell joven Fran
cisco Sermeno, Srita. Amalia Va
~lenzuela con ell joven Arnoldo Mo-
rales y la Srita. Ruth Lugo con ell
joven Daniel Granillo.
Que una felicidad sin lfmites
este siempre con los reci6n casa
dos.
FL joven Federico VaIenzueIa,
empleado aduanal de Nogales,
Ariz. sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
estando hospedado en- la casa de
la familia Montoya.
FL l1nes pasado efectuose en- la
Iglesia Cathedral ell enlace matri
monial del senior Francisco Rivera
con la Srita. Carmen Toledo.
Como damas de honor fueron
las Sritas. Emilia Rivera, Marga-
rita y Rosalfa Moreno, Artemisa
Pesqueira y Antonio Perez, siendo
acompanadas, respectivamente, por
los jovenes Francisco Smith, AL
berto Bracamonte, Luis Perez,
Bernardo Perez, Fred Wall Y vi
cente Moreno.
En- la casa de la nova fu6 &C.
lebrada la boda, habiendo es-
tadO por la tarde la Banda de
Mdsica que dirige ell Professor Es-
para y quien TOGO algunas muy
bonitas pleas.
FL Sr. Abraham ViIIaIobos ha
llegado a esta ciudad procedente
de Los Angeles.
Despues de estar postrada en-
CANA por espacio de una semana,
Sc encuentra va restablecida la
Srita. Justina Armenia.
Fl pr6ximo dfa is del presente,
en- ell Salon Clearwater, tendra We
Z
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

Dice un encabezado de periodico:
Tiene que ~estudiarse detenida-
mente una nota. De que? Por
que 81 es musical, mejor IIamen
al inventor del sonido trece, por
que esa puede ser ell CATORCE.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

ca. Habra valiosos premios para
las parejas que Sc distingan en- ell
bale.
La Sra. de don Miguel CarriIlo y
su hijita, de Guadalajara, Jalisco,
Mex. acompanada de su senora
nadre dona Dolores Martinez, han
salido con destino a la Capital ia
patfa.
La Sra. Martinez es hermana de
la Sra. Isabel Aguirre de Villaes-
cusa, con Residential en- la Ave
nida Tercera No. 623.
La Srita. Elisa Martinez, de la
High School de este lugar obtuvo
ell primer premio en- I'm concurso
de oratoria sostenido entire los
estudiantes del planted menciona-
do, ell microbes pasado.
Ell tema que desarrollo la Srita.
Martinez giro sobre Ell "Crimen."
Winifred Ross obtuvo ell segun-
do lugar. Su tema fu6: LA Ne
cesidad de Enforzar la Ley Prohi-
bicionista."
Martha Krivel, con ell tema "Edu-
cacion," fue quien obtuvo ell ter
Ger lugar.
Los jueces del concurso fueron
E. G. Clark, ell DR.. J. A. Butler y
ell Abogado James Dunseath.
Antes de aver arribo a esta ciu-
dad, pre- edente de Nogales, Son.
ell joven Salvador Munoz Tostado,
Quien estuvo por aquellos lugares
algunos dfas.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

In par de piIlos intentaron atacar
a un pacifico tucsonense, cuando
este Sc dirigia de la ciudad al
lugar en- donde tiene su nego-
clio. FL atacado con su automo-
vii, derribo a uno de los asaI-
.tantes, pasando por encima de
Ell y dejandoIo sin saber 81 muer-
to o vivo. A ESQ ST que lie la
mamos ir por lana y salir tras-
quiIado.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jes1s
Hernandez y de su esposa, Mercedes L..
de Hernandez. Para TODD informe re-
lacionado con este asunto, d~irigirse a
la Sra. Petra Vida. de Gallego. Gale
jon 16 de Septiembre No. 6. Cananea,
Son. Mex.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

SiemDre que listed necesite vender,
cOmprar, rentar casa, ETC., etc., inserte
un anunciO en- esta Secci6n y Obten-
dra inmediatOs resuItados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Radio Scandal.

The channels of the air, hitherto so
remarkably clean and free from the
unwholesome, have been invaded by the
nastiness Of scandal. as a secret broad
casting station goes on the air at
Crooksville, Ohio.
With all the stealth of this sort of
thing. whether conducted on the ground
or in the heavens above the earth. the
broadcaSters are regaling listeners-n
with choice and juicy bits of neighbor-
hood gossip.
Probably most of it is untrue-but it
is evident that no one has any difficulty
in tuning in" the mysterious station.
Dials are set at the right point, always,
to receive such intelligence just as
human ears have an uncanny way of
cooking themselves in the direction of
such news.
While there Is an element OF humor
in the situation, 1t is far outweighed by
serious considerations. That scandal
should receive, in 1923. such an ally as
radio is unthinkable
The severest measures should be used
by both local and national radio Off
Gals to apprehend and punish those
who dare to make the winds. hitherto
a symbol of cleanliness. medium for
broadcasting their own nastiness Of
heart and mind.
Let the air stay pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

egists watching the other critically,
each trying to outguess and checkmate
the other in campaign tactics or ar
tifice.
Those who have made name for
themselves as spellhinders are busy
these days studying their political bible,
each printing himself on the party plat
form and what lies behind it, and Ger
tain ones among them specializing on
certain specific phases of what either
party has done. prevented the other
from doing or promises to do.
So behind the serene sky of these
post-convention days we know that the
campaign storm clouds arc gathering,
with, forensic thunder and lightning
being manufactured.
With the partisan harkcrs about to
do their utmost to lead us toward one
camp or the other
Now is the time for all good citizens
to do some wholesome private and per-
sonal thlnking-in the quiet, secret
penetralis Of their own souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

to rest at Dunkirk, where police were
notified.
IT is apparent that the noted Belgian
either jumped or fell to his death in
the waters of the Channel, but the
actual facts may be forever shrouded
in mystery The outside door of the
plane was found to be unattached and
only held shut by the force of the wind.
The theory of Capt. Lowenstein's
friends is that he absent-mindedly
pushed open the wrong door. but avia-
ton experts hold that a man of his
familiarity with planes could never
commit such blunder Further, they
say that it would take considerable
strength TO push open the outside door
against the force of The wind and that
the mere fact that it was hard to open
would be sufficient warning
Capt. Lowenstein's financial affairs
are said to have been in troubled
state for some time and according to
news reports he failed to negotiate
large loan when he was in the United
States recently. If these facts are cor
rect. they may furnish the cause for
his death His financial affairs may
have been in far more precarious
condition than was revealed and rather
than face life without the means to live
at the hundred Thousand dollar
rate to which he was accustomed. he
may deliberately have jumped over
board, This theory can probably be
supported or dissipated by check-up
of his affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Needless Delay.

Affirming the constitutionality Of the
law under which the arch fiend. William
Edward Hickman, was tried and SEN
fenced 70 death, the California Supreme
Court has closed one more door to es-
cape from justice for the notorious killer
OF twelve year old Marian Parker. Sem
fenced TO hang last April 81, Hickman,
through his attorney, has followed the
procedure Of all condemned criminals
Every form Of appeal except that 10
the United States Supreme Court has
already been tried and it is believed
that, in view Of this adverse decision,
even the Federal court will be asked TO
consider some phase Of the case. The
public is sick and tired Of the delays
that seem 70 be part of every at
tempt Of society TO enact justice. Hick-
man was caught red-handed and con-
fessed 10 one Of the most atrocious muir
ders of the century, He displayed no
signs Of insanity, in fact, he was gen.
orally conceded TO have unusual mental
capabilities The world viii be better of
without Hickman. But society must take
;ts toll soon or the salutary effect Of
punishment will be lost on others of
his Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Democrats and the Tariff.

Looking back through the Democratic
platforms of other days and content
plating the editice recently constructed
at Houston. the degree of alteration in
one phase OF Democratic opinion in the
span Of a normal mans lifetime be-
comes strikingly apparent In 1856 the
party, then headed by Buchanan. de-
clared itself on the following basis:
1.-THE time has come for the people of
the United States to declare themselves
In favor OF free seas and progressive
free trade throughout the world" In
1892. with Cleveland the nominee. the
party rode to power on platform con-
tanning this plank; we denounce Re-
publican protection as fraud. a rob-
berry of the great majority of the Amer
lean people for the benefit Of the few.
we declare it to be fundamental prin-
cipie Of the Democratic party that the
Federal Government has no constitu-
tional power to impose and collect tariff
duties, except for the purpose of rev.
enue only"
In the coming election Smith will go
before the Nation with his platform de-
ciaring in favor Of tax on commod-
tiles entering the customs house that
will promote effective competition, pro-
tect against monopoly and at the same
time produce fair revenue to support
AZ Act be
tween the cost Of production at home
and abroad. with adequate safeguard
for the wage of the American laborer,
must be the extreme measure for every
tariff rate"
Time is a great modifier of violent
opinion. How much of the above indi-
Gated reversal of position is due TO a
genuine persuasion of tie normally
Democratic sections of the country TO
the viewpoint Of James w. Gerard.
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee. who recently asserted that
the tariff was no longer partisan po-
htical issue" and that protection with
out robbery schedules is essential to in
dustrial prosperity, and how much to
. determination on the part of today's
Democratic leaders to play for votes in
territory normally outside the Demo-
cratic boundaries, is matter for specu-
iation. Probably both factors were taken
into consideration.
Yet it is certain that the industrial
development of the South has played
its part in the writing of the new plank.
For while there are undoubtedly great
sections of the South which still hold
TO the tariff policies OF their forbears,
the preservation and advancement of
specific Enthusiastically sugar, iron
ore. lumber. cotton goods and manufac-
tured tobacco-has led great numbers
of Southerners TO demand adequate pro-
lection on the basis so long denounced
by them as vicious and unsound.
So passes great political issue. Who
can today. in view Of history, predict
what another seventy years wiz effect
In those few remaining policies which
fundamentally differentiate Republi-
can from Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

We felt very happy the other day
until we happened to read the "ad' in
| the magazine containing the picture,
deeds and words of the charming Mrs.
Masterpiece.
Mrs. Masterpiece uses Blah-Blah COM
| forters throughout her entire palatial
mansion. Nothing else is quite good
enough.
Now. we didn't mind that. We have
several Blah-Blah comforts" ourself,
and find them very comfortable indeed.
What got our goat was what the
manufacturers had to say about Mrs.
Masterpiece. After we read that, the
| light vanished from our expressive
countenance.
Somehow or other we felt terribly
set down.
And it wasn't the first two clauses,
but the last one, which gave us a feel
ing of intense inferiority
We do not mind being told that the
charming Mrs. Masterpiece Is widely
Travelled,
We would travel far and wide too. If
We had all the mazuma Mrs. M pos
seSseS.
Nor did we mind being informed that
Mrs. Masterpiece is right there when it
| comes to philanthropic and social
movements.
II we had all the servants to wait on
us that minister to the wants OF this
charming lady. no doubt we, too, would
go in heavily for philanthropy.
X X u II
The travelling and the philanthroping
we could overlook, but that last sem
tence took the wind completely out Of
our sails.
Mrs. Masterpieces acquaintance in
cludes most Of the interesting and gifted
people of our day"
just think of it! Mrs. Masterpiece
knows EN- all!
Nothing less than infinity would do
for her, according to this modernlStlc
biographer. He wanted to bring the
ultimate pressure to bear upon the dear
reader
His crowning sentence. therefore,
leaves little to the imagination. what
precious little is left to an ordinary
garden variety of imagination is simply
this:
That the reader, unfortunately, has
not the honor Of knowing Mrs Master
piece, and therefore,
How terrible thing ii is To feel that
Mrs. Masterpiece, who knows most OF
the interesting and gifted people. does
not know ones self
The feeling grows that this is strictly
ones own fault.
How could Mrs. Masterpiece help
knowing one if one were either inter-
esting or gifted?
The only answer Is that one must be
a sap
Just that and nothing more.
Mrs. Masterpiece knows en- all II
they are the slightest bit interesting or
gifted. Evidently the World-Worth-
knowing is divided into Two Great
Glasses:
!. The Interesting
2. The Gifted.
Evidently those in Class ! do not
necessarily have to be in Glass @ nor do
those in the latter great division Of
mankind need to be, perforce, IN
Glass l.
One may be interesting but ungifted,
or gifted but tiresome, or both Interest,"
ing and gifted
When we stopped to think our misery
over we wondered why Mrs. Master
pieces acquaintance was not confined
entirely TO anybody.
No. no. That would never do.
Mrs Masterpiece knows en- all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
A Strange Accident.

The strange accident which befell
Capt Alfred Lowenstein, reputcd 10 be
the third richest man In the world. Is
puzziina several countries todas -.le
Belgian financier Was making one Of
his customary flights over the English
Channel IN his private airplane. Aboard
we're his valet, two typists, secretary
and pilot When nearly 10 the end Of
the journey, Capt. LowensNin was seen
10 lay aside the book he was reading
and make his way aft, supposedly TO
the washroom, The plane al that time
was over the Channel and flying al an
altitude Of four thousand feet. When
he did not resppeaf within reasou-
able time his valet went IN search Of
him and was Mortified 10 discover ahst
he had disappeared. The pilot WAS inn
nedistely rstihed and the plane came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Selling the Ships.

Ever since the Government went into
/ the shipping business there have been
repeated and stentorian demands that
| It get out Accompanying these de-
mands have been others. just as in
sistent and as stentorian, To the eff
i.fect that the American flag should be
kept flying on the seven seas and that
the American merchant marine be de-
veloped second to none. II has been
impossible to comply with both de-
mands. for they have been in large
measure conflicting. The American
merchant marine degenerated III private
hands because Of economic as we'll as
man-made laws which made 1t impos-
sible for American ship operators to
compete on any even footing with for
eign ship operators. Government oper-
alton was necessity.
Now the Shipping Board is making
another attempt TO get out of the ship
ping husineSS-an exit. by the way,
that cannot be accomplished overnight.
Under the terms OF legislation enacted
in the last session of Congress, the
Shipping Board has offered for sale
three of its Atlantic lines, including the
United States Lines, which has operated
the Leviathan and other fine ships in
exclusive passenger service between
New York, England, Germany and
France. The others are the American
Merchant Lines and the American Pal
metto Line. If the Shipping Board is
successful in disposing of these lines
under terms which will assure their
continued operation, 1t will have re-
duced its lines to twenty-one cargo serv-
ices of two hundred and thirty vessels
AND will have withdrawn entirely from
the passenger service.
Bids for the vessels must be drawn
according to one of six alternative plans
prepared by the merchant feet corpora
ton The bids will be considered by
the Shipping Board and must be APP
proved by five of its members before
they may be accepted, the five members
voting affirmatively for acceptance in
the belief that the building up and
maintenance of an adequate merchant
marine can be best served thereby"
The sale offer by the Shipping Board
will bring an interesting test Of
whether the Government within the
near future, may retire from the ship
ping business and leave the Develop
ment of the merchant marine to private
enterprise. as theoretically it should be
left, or whether the Government must
continue to ''hold the bag" in the alb
sence of any feasible alternative Chair
man O'Connor of the Shipping Board
believes that satisfactory bids for the
lines will be received But If the bids
are unsatisfactory the operation of the
lines Will continue as at present The
Jones' White merchant marine bill fur
nishes Government aid to private ship
operators which is designed to overcome
the handicap of the unequal competition
they now face. The efficacy of this
mueh-debated measure is now to be
tested by the results of the Shipping
Boards sale offer