davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1934-12-01
ESTA VA MEJORADA LA Sc
NORA DE ROMERO LOPEZ

Supimos aver que Sc encuen-
ira va notablemente mejorada
de los males que la habfan es-
tado aquejando Ia sonora Ma
clovia de Romero Lopez. quien
sc ha estado atendiendo en- su
Residential de la av nida YER
mont al Norte, bajo los cuida-
dos dc un compctente faculta-
two. desde hace algunas sema-
mas.
f. estado de IN paciente rs
altamente satisfactorio. sesun
asegura 81 medico, quedando
SOLO por cuidarla d%urante Ia con
valecencia que tendra que ser TN
tanto d!latada.
La paciente, que es Ia es-
posa del sefor Jesns Romero 10
PEI, ha estado recibiendo en- es-
tos dias la vista constante de
sus amistades. unas a felicitar-
la por su mejoria, Y otras a ha-
cerle sus deseos por un pronto
Y complete restablecimiento en-
su case
La opinión., 1934-12-01
UNA FIESTA PARA DESPE-
DIR A UNA SEAoRITA

Una bonita fiesta social sc D
fectuo In noche del jueYes que
acaha de pasar. en- la residen-
cha de Ia familia Mora, con Ell
objeto de dar una carihosa des-
pedida n Ia sehorita Rafaela
Z1higa, quien en- estos dias SAL
dra de Los Angeles. con ell OBJ
jeto de reunirse con su mama
y hermanitas, que radican en- Ia
ciudad dc Tucson, Arizona, des-
de hace alg1n tempo.
La fiesta empezo a las nue-
We de la noche, aprovechando-
sc tambien para servir una ce-
ma de pavo, TRADITIONAL en- Ell
dia de dar Gracias, y reinando
en- ella ia mayor algeria. Tn
trio musical Sc encargo de a.
menizar ell agape, procediendo
despues n despejar la sala de
Ia casa para dar principle al
bale, en- ell que tomaron par-
te mas de doce parejas.
En- uno de los intermedios,
la sehorita Matilde de Ia Mora,
dijo una sentida composition en-
verso, alusiva a Ia despedida de
su amiguita Rafaela. habiendo
sido abrazada por esta en- me-
dio de una saliva de apiausos.
La fiesta sc prolong6 hasta muy
tarde, habiendose EN- ella hecho
votos por un feliz viaje en- ell
case de Ia sehorita Zdniga. "
un pronto retorno n esta ciudad
en- donde deja afectos muy SIM
ceros.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

CUANDO LEE listed ia
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
FERloDicO iNOEPEMDlENTE "
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

Ell M~ATRlMONlo CHAVEZ
ESTA HOY De FLACEMES

R%ecibiendo parabienes EN- sn
Residential de esta ciudad, Sc
encucntra ahora ell matrimonio
tornado por el senior Florentino
Chavez y su esposa dona Flofen
lima, con, motive del enriqueei-
miento dc su hogar. Este sc pro
dujo con IN llegada de NJ bo-
nita nina. quien hizo su arribo
con entera felicidad.
FL acontecimiento Sc registro
en- V Residential de la familia,
situada en- el 2421 de la Gale
Washington al Este, lugar que
ha estado recibiendo Ia constan-
te vista de las amistades del
matrimonio. tanto para conocer
a la nueva heredera. como para
felicitar a la ioven madre. QUEEN
segun dictamen facultativo, sc
encuentra en- p~erfectas condieio
mes de salud.
La nina, cuyo baUtizo sera en-
breve. es la sexta del matrimo-
Mo, siendo la unica nina pues el
resto de los vastagos pertenecen
al sex masculine.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

No pude enc que fruncir eli
eeno en- un sesto de asombro
al escuchar de labios de Johnny
Mack Brown, ell apuesto Y ado
rable galan de la pantalla, toda-
via vieoroso despu5s de sus es-
cenas de amor con Mae West en-
No es Pecado'. la Categorical
declaration de que: "Greta Gar
DO Y Mae West son enteramen;e
lguales. Son fundamentalmente
identicas. En- la superficie. Il
sistemas y sus persUnalidades pa
recen del TODD contrarias. Pero
ambas son hermanas 81 Sc es-
cudrina su interior, artistico. es
piritual v emotivo. Las dos pa
recen cortadas por Ia misma tt
jera. Identicos motives amman a
una y a otra. Las dos personifi-
a Ell seXo en- la mas potente
de sus formas, por mas que sus
rostros sean d~iferentes v por
mas que sus maneras sean mas
desiguales todavia."
Mi entrevistado, ell meridional
Johnny Brown, no es. a decir yer
dad, el unico de los hombres de
Hollywood que piensa de csc mo-
do. Por 10 menos he descubierto
a muchos otros de igual manera
de sentir.
Johnny IS uno de esos j0ve-
mes "bien casados'; Sc muestra
muy orgulloso de su encantado-
IA mujercita. Es muy galante Y.
por 10 demas, no crefa 20 que
q pensara respecto a las mule
res algo que no fLara IDEALS
tico. Entendfa 70 que Johnny
habria de considerar a las re-
presentantes del bello seXo CO.
mo criaturas de ensueno besadas
por Ia luz de la luna Y perfu-
madas con esencia de rosas.
He aqui 10 que dice este Ado
mis- de la |pantalla:
Una y otra me producer Ia
misma impression. Cuando Gre
ia Carlo entra en- un aposento
o IN un escenario, hay motives
para afirmar que a'guien ha en-
trado ALI. Cuando Mae West en-
ira en- los mismos lugares, debe
ha c @ r identica affirmation.
Guando las veo personalmente,
cuando hablo con elias, cuando
aparezco junto a elias en- esce-
mas de amor, experiments la
misma sensation.
Una Y otra son seres supre-
mos, individuos supremos, e in
dividualistas a las que pudiese
~apiicGrse el mismo ca~lificativo.
Las dos son egofstas en- I'M cien-
La opinión., 1934-12-01
Ell SEHOR VElAZQUEZ
LEGO DE MExlCAll,
3. G.

Acadia de llegar a esta ciudad,
con ell objeto de permanecer en-
ella uno o dos meses. visitandc
a personals de su familia. ell Sc
FOR Alfonso Velazquez, amplia-
mente conocido en- nuestros cir
culos, en los cuales goza de mu-
chas Y merecidas simpatfas.
El senior Velazquez Sc ALOHA
en- la Residential de su hermana
la sefora Amelia V. de Garcia.
situada en- la Gale 16 al Este
cerca del cruzamicnto con la
Griffith, recibiendo ahf la VI
sta de amistades las cuales
estan ~preparando en- su honor
una fiesta fntima con ell objeto
de darle una carihosa bienve-
nida.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

de esas woes encontraremos la
misma emocl6n, e, mismo result
tado.
"Ambas saben producer sensa-
clones desde la escena, Carlo "a
dopta la actitud dc retenimiento.
A nadie habla, "A nadie mira; a
ningun lado va; solo sc encoge
de hombros en- ademan misterio
so y secrcto. Y por ell poderoso
medic dc este asilamiento y de
este misterio provoca a torren-
ties la curiosidad del p1blico y
hace que acudan a ella los sa-
buesos dc la prensa Ell busca de
una GAIA loca. Acerca de esta
actriz sueca NADIA podemos avert
guar dparte de 10 Que 10 dejan
saber aquel'os sirvientes a quie-
mes ha despedido, o ell carnicero
Y ei panadero.
Mae, por otra parte, CONVEX
sa con TODD mundo, y 10 hace
libremente sin apprentices reser-
vas. Sin embargo. cuando Sc ira.
Ia de ella misma, NADIA intimo
puede averiguarse. Mae explica
la sorma en- que una muJer pue-
de oonseguir marido y diaman-
ties, Y bienestar. Expone u teo
rias respecto del hombre, de Ia
{ SInue en- Ia Ga. Pap.1
La opinión., 1934-12-01
DE SOCIEDAD
MOVIMiENTO OCURRIDo EN-
Ell REGlSTRO CIVIL
Los QUE Sc A

Los QUE Sc CASAN.- Sc
han presentado ante la oficin1
del Registro Civil, en- solicitud
de licencia para contraer ma
trimonio, las siguientes parejas
de nuestra colonia local:
Eduardo Delgado, de u amos,
con Alicia Galarza de 10.
Federico Perez. de SO amos,
con Angela Altamirano. de 80.
Enrique Gutierrez. de II a
f1os, o Maria Orona. de 10.
Eusebio Perez. de So amos, con
Conception Barron de II.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
HABRA ABUNDANTE
PAN EN- RUSSIA

United Press para LA OPINION
MoSCU, Noviembre go Ell 60
bierno s~ovi6tico decret6 hoy Ia ter
minacion del sistema de raci6n, res
pecto al pan, a partir del dfa lro.
del aho entrante, tomando en- con-
s~ideraci6n que las cosechas &c tri
go Y el almacenamiento de harina
da lugar a que los rusos puedan
disponer de las cantidades que
ouieran para ell consume familiar.
La opinión., 1934-12-01

{ Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
ACIMIENTOS

\ Ia senora de don Enrique
Alfaro, un niho. Hospital Gene
raj.
A Ia senora dc don Antonio
Preciado, una nina. Hospital Ca
lifornia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17
Rattle! Rattle!

Since life itself is a ganEa1se, let's a
gamble. for Fine New, Ford Deluxe
Sedan, the very lauess model out. See
one at the Ford Agency in Christiansted
Mr.. Armstrong will gladly dexnoCpsauate
it to you at any tune. he is responsible
for the delivery of car to winner.
Just imagined A Fine. New Car to
drive your family and friends to the
races at Christmas What a luck? Try
yours. A chance for everybody. 300 of
csgeG1 &C &c 90 eGSE. Hct0ee spxfaeaoG
See, phone or write
W. E. MESSER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17
scare Secrets

Write today and apply important ne.
Violations of the powerful secrets 60 con-
quer in any condition in the Efe. 10 love.
bad luck. sufferines, games, to success
and triumph in the Eife Etc. Send e3)
cents stamp and if DESIRED a general cor
suit please send % cents In meney on
der or in Cts. stamps and by return
mail you will receive the revelation.
Address your letter to
s.MR. ANGEL REYES.
B. @ BOX oOS,
PONCF, P. r
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17
NOTICE.

AS my wife has left my home and i
no longer under my protection | am net
responsible for amy debes contracted bv
her. Also all persons are warned against
purchasing articles of furniture and 9th
er personal property from her.
GIUSEPPE DURSO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
AGENCY OFFICE
IS LOCATED IN
BUILDERS Elk.
Room 200 Designated AS Office
BY Maryland Agency, Di-
visiOnal Code

The Maryland State Administrative
Agency of the Divisional Code Author
ity for General Contractors, pursuant
to instructions received from Wash
ington, and in accordance with Sec
ton IA, Article VII, Chapter 1 of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Con-
struction Industry, has designated the
office of the Agency, Room 206 Build
ers' Exchange, as the local depository
for General Contractors bids for pro-
jects on which the awarding author
ity has not indicated that the bids
are to be opened publicly or in the
presence of the bidders.
Duplicate copies of bids for such
projects where received in the State
of Maryland for awarding authori-
ties elsewhere or for projects lying
in the State of Maryland, are to be
deposited with the Manager not later
than the time stated by the awarding
authority for receiving bids and are
to be opened by the Manager then, OF
within twenty-four hours, as an
nounced to the bidders, in the pres
ence of the bidders who desire to be
present, and tabulated for the inspec-
ton only Of those bidders on the pro-
ject.
This ruling Of the agency does not
apply to bids on projects to be open
ed publicly or in the presence of the
bidders or aggregating less than
81 100000, or where there is only on
bidder.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
AUGUST MEETING OF
W. E. 7. u. TUESDAY

The August meeting of the POGO
moke w. C. T. u, was held Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Dixon; the
president, Mrs. w. T. Belote, presid-
ing. After the regular routine OF
business several readings were given,
and Miss Virginia Belote and Miss
Lena Mariner entertained with music.
Mrs. R. w. Dixon and Mrs. Gin
ton Jones were elected delegates to
the Tri-County convention to be held
in September.
The following officers were also
elected to serve for the year 1934-35:
President, Mrs. Clinton Jones; Vice
President from the Baptist Church.
Mrs. C. T. West; Vice-President from
the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. w. T.
Belote; Presidents from the M
E. and M. P. Churches to be supplied;
Recording Secretary, Miss Kate Nc
Master; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
R. w. Dixon; Treasurer, Mrs. o. A
Johnson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
HERBERT O'CONOR
ADDRESSES The
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Makes Interesting Speech In The
Local ArmOry Monday Even
ing To Large Crowd

The recently organized Young Mems
Democratic Club, at its meeting on
Monday evening, last had as a speaker
Herbert r. O'Conor, ESQ.,, States At
torney of Baltimore, and candidate for
the office of Acknowledgement of
Maryland. The meeting was held in
the National Guard Armory, and there
was, probably, 200 people present.
The speaker was introduced by Will
liam Miller, president of the Club,
who took occasion at this, the first
public meeting of the organization to
set forth it's aims and objects. He
stressed the fact that the young De-
mocracy of the County had not, in the
past, cut much Of figure in deter
mining it's policies and that, in the
future it would be their endeavor to
learn more about local government
and to assume more prominence in
political affairs.
Mr.. O'Conor held the attention Of
the audience very closely while he
set forth the accomplishments Of the
Democratic Party under the able lead
ership of President Roosevelt and pre-
dicted a return of prosperity as re-
suit of cooperation Of the people
of the country. He also touched upon
the Administration of Criminal JUS
tice, with which he was professional
ly connected, and stated that Mary
land could be congratulated as being
free from such ravages of crime as
prevails in some other common
wealths.
The speaker drew much applause
by his eulogistic reference to two of
Worcester's famous sons, Judge Sam
ueI K. Dennis and the late Senator
John Walter Smith. He also claimed
that for two months Of the year he
was a resident Of Worcester County,
since he and his family preferred
Ocean City as summer resort to
all others.
After the meeting, Mr.. OConor met
large number of those present and
the impression he made was univer-
sally favorable. The next meeting
of the club will be held on Wednes-
day evening, September, 5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
GOVERNOR ENDS
EUROPEAN TRIP
ON WEDNESDAY
Arrives In Norfolk, Goes To
Richmond, And Reaches
Baltimore, Thursday
REPORTS HIMSELF AS
IN BEST OF HEALTH

Governor Albert G. Richie, Of Mary
land has returned to the Estates"
after vacation in Europe spent, for
the most time. on the coast of Nor
mandy, France. He says he is in the
best Of health, he looks it to those who
have seen him, his travelling compan-
ion, Stuart S. Janney, says he is, and
all the Governors friends hope he has
entirely recovered his strength.
Mr.. Richie arrived in Norfolk on
Wednesday, on the mail liner, City
of Baltimore. He was entertained at
luncheon by Charles H. Consolvo,
of the Monticello Hotel, after which
he took a train for Richmond, where
he was the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Cabell.
The Governors arrival in Norfolk
and also in Richmond, was given Of
ficial recognition in that Gov. George
w. Peery sent his official staff to the
pier at Norfolk to greet him, and, as
his train pulled into Richmond he
was given a nineteen-gun salute by
an artillery unit of the Virginia Ma
tionaI Guard stationed in summer
training at Belle Isle in the James
river near Richmond.
At the Richmond station, Brig. Gen.
Samuel G. Waller, acknowledgement OF
Virginia, headed the delegation that
greeted the Governor.
The Governors first engagement on
reaching Richmond was an official
call on Governor Peery at the Exc
cutive Mansion. The Virginia Gov
ernor had sent his car to the station
to meet Governor Richie and his
party.
Leaving Richmond on Thursday
he arrived in Baltimore about 5 p
M, where a royal reception was &C.
corded him at Mt. Royal Station. He
was accompanied from Washington
by David C.. Winebrenner Sd, Secre-
tary of State. A squadron of air.
planes of the Maryland National
Guard flew over the train while ii
was en- route.
After the Governor alighted sal
ute of nineteen guns was fired by a
detachment of the 10th Field Artil-
lery and the band of the Fifth Reg
iment, Maryland National Guard play
ed the State anthem. The Governor
then was escorted to platform erect
ed in the natural amphitheater ir
front of the building.
Here Mayor Jackson, who recently
withdrew as an opponent of Mr.
Richie for the Gubernatorial nomi-
nation welcomed the Governor to
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
LIONS CLUB HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT TUESDAY

The Lions let loose their jungle
roar Tuesday night at Public Land
ing. The Lionesses were also there.
Jim Mock, the President was the mas
ter of ceremonies and displayed his
usual good taste. Grit Callahan talk
ed to the Lionesses who stood in rec
ognition of his words of welcome. Paul
Ewell, the water boy had something
to say on the Side Lights Of the Club,
and Lee Hall, as usual, had something
funny to say. Thomas F. johnson,
Esq, Of Snow Hill, added to the fun
by responding to toast.
Boss Foster Of The Mansion House
turned over the works and in fact
the entire shore and let the rampage
go on without molestation. His table
was pretty and his food good.
Following the clearance of the table
dancing was INDUCED in and it was
circus to see some of the lions try
ing to shuttle their feet, especially
Jim Mock and Phil Scher.
Everyone shared in the pleasure
and it was universally conceded that
it was one of the best meetings of the
Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
WIFE FORMER POCOMOKE
PASTOR DIED SUDDENLY

Funeral services were conducted in
Brockton, Mass, Sunday last for Mrs.
Harriet B. Nichols, wife of Rev. Ran
som P. Nichols, pastor of Antioch M.
f. Church in Princess Anne and for
mer pastor of Salem M. E. Church,
this city, who died suddenly at the
home of her son while Rev. and Mrs.
Nichols were on their summer vaca-
ton trip visiting relatives and friends
in Massachusetts.
News Of Mrs. Nichols death came
as a shock to many here who have
kept in elise touch with the pastor and
his wife since their removal from Po-
comoke several years ago.
Besides her husband, and son, Mrs
Nichols leaves a daughter, Mrs. Har-
old White, of Washington, D. G.,
and a grandson, Ransom White.
Burial was made in North Adams,
Massachusetts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

The above Grated piece if mathe-
NAUTICAL information appeared in last
weeks issue of our 'steemed contem-
porary the Somerset News"
Now, blest if 1 don't think some
body else is deserving Of sympathy
same as "Poor old Chirps." I'll take
all l can get, because I need it; but
I'm willing to share it with other de-
serving brothers in distress.
really feel that I owe my broth
ers an apology. When l first read
those figures, l was sincerely of the
opinion they had been the victims Of
a typographical error; and as / pro-
gressed in the perusal of the above
clipping, thought there was some
clubbing concerning the figure az
after the "67." You see, / left that
off because that made it worse and
more of it. But when he volunteer
ed the information concerning that
little point" preceding the figures, I
came to the conclusion he didn't see
the point at all, and it was useless for
me to point out the proper solution of
the percentage problem; ergo, finis
est" which literally translated means
ITO hell with it."
There's another angle to the mat
ter, however. The Somerset man says
this column is sometimes actually
"silly." Well, now, he's talkin' sense.
I certainly agree with him, and I will
go further and say there are lot of
silly people read it-he did, anyhow
and that's enough to prove his ac-
cusation. He also says "Chirps" is
at times "amusing and enlightening.
That's nice, but / wonder if his judg-
ment in either case can be relied on;
if his literary criticism is at fault
as seriously as is his mathematical
accuracy, then 1 can't decide, from
his view point, whether l am "silly'
or "enlightening and amusing"
But I must still carry on in my
own way. I've a task of a fillin--ur
nature to perform. These columns
must have type every week, and my
brother-in-woe must know what a
strain it is to find reading matter be-
fore time comes to lock up the forms
All can say is, "take it or leave it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
~
from the
Democrats Pen
Figures

Poor old "Chirps." His weekly
column in The Worcester Demo-
crat is often amusing, sometimes
enlightening, and occasionally down
right silly. Last week it was the
latter.
He takes The News to task about
some figures in connection with the
recent Registration. He states
that we we said SO was 81 per cent
of AL"
As a matter of fact our per-
centage was .671. And, while we're
still uncertain about our 'rithmetIc,
we do know that by no possible
Juggling of figures can pOint-six-
seven-One (.67D, become "67 per
cent"
We do not know whether
"Chirps" knows the meaning OF
the little period in front OF
string of figures or not but we
are confident that The Marylander
and Herald, which copied "Chirps"
little dig, doesn't know.
Better read a little more care
fully in the future, boys, and when
you start your night school, well
teach it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Well, Sir, 1 hear the old order of
Ku-Kluxers has been revived in our
beloved city. Three members of the
Clan appeared in the wee sma' hours
of the morning, clad in their ghostly
garb, and sought to make the &C.
quaintance of a sleeper who was COM
fortably doing under the protecting
roof of the Parker House porch.
But the sleeper would have none
of 'em. He stood not on the order of
his going. He ran same as old Jack
Morgan, of Civil War fame, did, when
the Indiana troops pursued him after
one of his noted raids. But, unlike
Morgan, he halted not to burn his
bridges nor to engage in plumber. The
subject of the Ku-Klux incident did
better than the old war hero-he was
not captured; he made good his es-
cape. He adopted the tactics of In.
dian warfare, concealed himself be-
tween buildings and from a conven-
lent crevice viewed the landscape o'el
till the coast was clear. He Their
went home, tucked himself in his lit
tie bed and slept sweetly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
FIRST INSPECTION OF
WORCESTER COBBLERS

The first inspection of Worcester Co.,
late Cobblers will be made the week
of September 10th. All late seed grow
ers wishing certification should make
application at once to the County
Agents office, Snow Hill. No fur
Their inspections will be made after
September 10th.
Due to plenty of rain there should
be very good crop of potatoes this
year and as yet there has been no
indication of tuber moth injury.