davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-11
Ell PRoGRAMA AGRARlo

El programa agrario del Gobierno
dijo ell senior licenciado Gabino Vaz
quez, jefe del Departamento Auto
nomo del ramo, Sc esta cumliendo
en- todas sus parties Y con un rit-
mo de ~intensidad creciente. A con
tinuacion dio lectura a un sustain
cioso informe, elaborado sobre ba
SEES estadisticas. a proposito del am
plisimo plan dotatorio que sc ha
realizado en- toda Ia Nacion.
CAMPANAS DE SALuBRlDAD
Ell senior doctor Jose Slurob, Je-
La opinión., 1935-07-11

Eel Gobierno por otra parte- es-
peoifico ell senior Presidente-- ha to
mado sobre 81 los compromises de-
rivados de la lueha historical sos
tenida por ell movimiento r~evolucio
mario, y mediante la creacion de es
cuelas "Hijos del Ejercito" y 'Huer
fanos de la Revolucion'. retribuye
en- 10 possible ell esfuerzo y Ell sacri
ficio de q%uienes militaron en- la con
tienda.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
LEA I'D. ola OPINION"
iNecesita Hero
SUI Sangre?

OStcu uCUC lGncT HfeFFO Ell dpun05nE
cha EN- su sangre 81 desea la potsn-
cia, ViVacidad y puIanza n7-7
%triuntar en- la vida social az
los negocios. I'm antin11
descubrimiento frame
nutre ell ORGANISING eca
hero en- POGO tempo.
Miles de hombres y mujeres que ans
ties estaban debiles. deprimidos, con
los nervios agotados Y arrastrandose
como 81 fueran c~adaveres, han halla-
do rapido aliyio en- su condici6n fish
ca y mental desde que empezaron a
tomar Quina Laroche con Hero.
III vino tonico contieue una mezcla
ideal de ~eXtractos concentrates, junto
con hero. cue despierta ell apetito,
produce sueno ~reparador Y hace que
ell cuerpo reciba mayor nutrici6n del
ahmento que Sc consume. Muchos
doctores de todas parties del mundo
son enthusiasts en- su alabama de es-
te magnitico Y vigorizaute t6nico
81 desea III rApido aumento de
energfa y resistencia, le sugerimos
que pruebe la Quina Laroche. Ha he
II muchfsimo bien a otros Y puede
que sea 10 que I'd. necesita. Recorte
este anuncio y ll6velo a la farmacia
mas cercana, y pfdales un frasco gran
de economico de Quina Laroche. FL
leSltlmo ttene el nombre del Dr.. La
IOcne eScrltO en- Ia euyOltura
La opinión., 1935-07-11

par Il Gu la RI
dad en- ninos
d e doce q
ounce amos
de edsd.
Las causas
generates de
la hemorra-
q a S a !
SOM heridas
~internas, ia
les como las
que sc pro-
Queen cuando
Sc pIca o raS-
ca la narizi
golpes, cuer-
pos e~xtranos
La opinión., 1935-07-11

rido, cuyas lesiones revision algu-
ma gravedad. Con mas amplios la
tos informaremos proximamente so
bre este asunto.
La opinión., 1935-07-11

ciacion de propietarios de minas; John
L. Lewis, lider de los mineros organiza-
dos, y ell senador Joseph Guffey, autor de
la ley de rehabilitation de la industrial car
bonifera.
- otto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
CUESTIONES DE GOBERNA-
CION

FL sehor licenciado Silvano Bar
ba Gonzalez, Secretario de Gober-
nacion. do lectura a una concisa
La opinión., 1935-07-11
sUPERACION CONSTANTE

Acto seguido, ell senior general
Cardenas Sc refirio a algunos as
sectos salientes de la administra-
cion que es a su cargo urant Ell
presente aho. sehalando que ell gra
do EN- que la accion social y ell pro
grama constructive que Sc propu-
so ell Gobierno, ha podido cumplir
Sc. I'll Banco Nacional de Crecito
Agricola, por ejemplo. ha recibido
con toda puntualidad ell aporte de
un million seiscientos mil pesos men
suales con que derrama u bene
ficios entire los campesinos de toda
la Rep1blica y tiene va en- sus ar
cas- anticipos a cuenta del mes de
octubre con objeto de acelerar ell
proceso economico &c la production
en- los campos.
La opinión., 1935-07-11

NASAL
Por MONTE SALVIN M. D..

La h~enorragia nasal ocurre en-
todas las edades. Pero es mas
comun entire la genie joven, con
La opinión., 1935-07-11
La VERSION OFFICIAL DE LOS
ASUNTOS TRATADOS DURANTE FL
PRIMER CONSEJOD DE Ministries
Los nuevos Secretaries de Estado rindieron sus infor-
mes, y Ell Presidente manifesto la necesidad de coor-
dinar todos los esfuerzos
crUoAo DE MEXICO. Julio g.

ciuDAO DE MEXICO, Julio g.
(Por Correo).-- La siguiente es Ia
version Official sobre los asuntos ira
tados en- ell primer consejo colecti
vo celebrado por ell nuevo gabinete
Gel Presidente Cardenas:
al abrirse la reunion, ell senior
Presidente de la Rep1blica expreso
a sus c~olaboradores que dicho con-
sejo de Gabinete continna la serie
de los de la misma especie efectua
dos en- meses anteriores, 81 bfen
existe la particular circunstancia
de ser ell primero en- que toman par
tie los f%uncionarios designados ell
mes de JUNO pasado.
Como expression dc la perfecta
continuidad de p~ropositos y de pro
grama del Gobierno de la Republi
ca, ell sehor general Cardenas pi-
dio a su secretario particular, Ii
cenciado Luis /. Rodriguez, la lee
tura del mensaje dlrigido por ell
Primer Magistrate a la Nacion ell
dia primero de enero del cofriente
ano, documento en- ell cual fueron
consignadas las directivas del re-
gimen para ell presente ejereicio.
FL propio senior Presidente. una
vez transcurrida la lectura de re-
ferencla, interrog6 a los miembros
de su Gabinete respecto de los con-
ceptos en- ella emitidos, solicitanco
sus puntos de vista.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
MAGNIFICA
~FINANCIERA

Informo a continuation ell senior
licenciado Eduardo Suarez, Seereta-
rio &c Hacienda y Credito Publico
quien o datos ~precisos trato de
nuestro sistema de credito y del
programa de constructividad ma
terial que Sc finca solidamente en-
la sana situacion de la Hacienda
Publica.
Dijo que la nacion integramente
ha apoyado financieramente los pro
positos gubernativos; que la situa
cion fisica Sc comprueba como DO
nancible y que en- tai virtud. sera
possible desarrollar toGos los planes
trazados para este ano. calculan-
do superavits en- vez del deficits pa
ra la elimination del actual ejer-
cicio.
ECONOMIC Y AccIoN TENAZ
El senior Presidente de Ia Rep1-
blica en- In o~portunidad del infor-
me dS Secretario de Hacienda, ma
nifesto que no obstante las soli6as
condolences del Erario y de la eco
nomia nacional en- su conjunto los
f~uncionarios deben apegarse a un
estricto sentido de economic en- ell
desarrollo de sus labores sujetan
dose rigurosamente a los presupues
los de egresos fijados para cada de
pendcncia.
LA sEGuRlDAD NAcloNAL
El Secretario Go Guerra y Marina
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Brain Workers.

DHYSICAL labor is pretty well
standardized in respect to periods
of work and rest. The rhythm of day
and night determines the physical
capacity to some extent. But long
established habits seem to condition
the bodily muscles to greater extent.
Nothing like this can be said OF
brain workers. In this respect, tne
greatest of individual differences are
found to exist.
Some individual minds begin 70 lose
their efficiency after ABOUT two hours.
But few E1inutes' relaxation recon-
ditions them from another two hours.
Others seem to do best on four-hour
period with q longer period of relaxa-
ton between heats. The most inter-
esting thing about brain work is the
fact that some persons may work for
long periods, say 10 hours at clip,
and then, instead of becoming tired,
they appear to take on new energy and
may work as long as 90 hours without
relaxation. This is called second
breath" Such persons may grind
along for two or three weeks on sHch
a program. After that a rest period
of several days is required.
Some say that this second breath"
phenomenon is the key to the eff
cheney of artists. writers, inventors and
scientists, whose achievements are
totally uncanny in the eyes Of the
average person.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

rom April until June, the wood
lands, hillsides or borders of
swamps are the places ~ 70
i search for the dainty anemone,
or wind flower. The range Is
a wide one. In the United states,
from Canada south to Georgia ana
west to the Rocky Mountains, you Will
find patches of these flowers. They
are white on the outside, but nave
purple, pink or blue lining. If you
can furnish them light soil and some
shade YOU may have them in your
own wildfower garden. They have
habit of travelling by their root system
The flower is named for the Greek
wind god, who, it is said, uses TINS
flower to announce the ARRIVAL OF
Spring. There is another legend tar
more romantic, to the effect tnat
Venus lost her lover and, in her grief,
she wandered over the hills and
through the woods, crying Every
where a tear dropped, a dainty ane-
none sprang into being.
OF course, these legends f1ourished
before America was discovered, out
the flowers are the same. In China,
the people place the flowers on the
graves of the departed in order to
comfort them while waiting the Judg-
ment day.
There are European peasants who
run as fast as their feet can carry
them when they come into the pres
ence of these flowers. They believe
the air is filled with poison from them.
At one time the Romans sought the
first anemone of the year. Then,
with many incantations over the
Evening star., 1935-04-02
The Gardener
Sweet Pebbers.

SIX or eight good sweet pepper
~ plants will supply sufficient for
the ordinary family. They must be
should be transplanted twice so they
will be quite large when moved out
of doors. In the South, they should
be planted indoors and transplanted
directly from the seed bed to the
garden as soon as there is no possi-
bility of frost. The plants should
be handled like tomatoes, but are even
more delicate. Standard varieties are
Ruby King, California wonder, world
beater and Chinese giant. Pimento
peppers should not be grown unless
they have at least four and half to
five months of warm weather for de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Spectacles VS.. CoiHures.

AT a recent hairdressers' conven-
ton in New York a list of "don'tS"
for women who wear eyeglasses was
compiled. It is well worth the at
tention of those of us who have been
wondering for years how to reconcile
our spectacles and our waves and
curls.
The convention forbids:
/. The wedding cake" or ornate
coiffure.
2. Ultra severe hairdress, which
emphasizes the severity of glasses.
3. Straight bangs across the fore
head because they accent spectacles.
4. Elaborate formations of any kind
at the temples. Keep the space at
the end of the eye free.
The convention recommends:
/. Simplicity.
2. Exposing the face as much as
possible.
3. Feathery curls or fringe high on
one side of the forehead.
The experts said that spectacles
would hardly be noticed if the wearer
chooses the proper hat and the proper
hairdress.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

THIS name originated in the Latin
word, "decanus," term applied
to a Roman military officer of minor
rank. 1t was often spelled with a
final "e."
The coat Of arms here shown is
accredited TO John and Walter Dean
or peane, brothers. who came to New
England in 1886 and settled in Dor
chester, Mass. They hailed from
Chard, near the town of Taunton,
in Somersetshire, England. In 1889,
we find the brothers living in Taun-
ton, Mass, which was named for their
ancestral home town.
The connection of these Deanes with
the Denes Of Denelands, County De-
Won, the arms Of which they use, has
not been definitely established.
There were other first settlers" In
New England bearing the name of
Dean. Among them we find the names
of George in Salem, Mass; Lieut..
Daniel at Concord and James at
Stonington, Conn, 1874: Jonas at
Scituate, Mass, in 1890. Stephen
came to Plymouth in 1921; Thomas
was at Concord in 1885.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Some Letters.

Some Letters.
A CHICAGO correspondent says
n that he would like to see this
"A hand in my column. With
1 \ unconscious humor, he tells
me that East, the dealer, dealt
himself the following cards:
HIT, None Cl A-K-Q-J
In all my years Of dealing I have
never been able to get even close to
that record. At first glance I thought
this was variant of that old April
Fool hand. where the trumps are
banked against the declarer and, hold
ing A, K, @, j, 10, 9, he takes pre-
cisely those six tricks, despite thou
sands of ace, king, queens outside.
1t turned out that this was just as
much of a heart-breaker, but the
gruesome details were a trifle differ
ent. Without any probing, East
opened with seven spades. When he
was doubled, he redoubled. A club
was opened. North ruffed. A dia-
mond was returned South ruffed.
After the opponents had made eight
trump tricks, East was permitted to
take the rest.
I doubt that you will be worried
much by hands of this caliber, but
the moral is this: No matter how
foolproof q hand may look, it is
wiseSt to let your partner have a say
in the bidding. If the above hand
were opened with three spades and
partner showed the ace of hearts,
seven no trumps would be undefeat-
able.
Dear Mr.. Sims:
My hand
sp. A-e-J-x-x pi
The bidding: One spade. two
spades, three clubs, three hearts, four
spades, pass. What does my partners
three heart bid mean? I thought
that if he had suit he was supposed
to show it right away and not give
me weakness raises to two of my suit.
Shouldn't he have gone on over four
spades? That is jump force.
I assume, from the slightly dis
gruntled tone of your letter. that
small slam was laydown. Your part
ner's three-heart bid was highly con-
structive, showing at least the ace of
hearts and probably the ace, queen.
should have placed him with: S.
Kxxx H-A Xxx, D-xxx, c.
Xxx
The jump to four spades is not at
all forcing in this case, nor is it even
a mild slam try. 1t should be placed
under the heading of taking the
strain off your partner" Since your
partner was so kind as to show you
the ace of hearts, what were you wait
ing for? The ace of diamonds?
The correct bid is six spades over
three hearts.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Bedtime Stories
The Pop-Up Chuck.

to his home over there. He had a
feeling that Reddy hadn't. And so,
because he continued to keep watch
he discovered Reddy when the latter
crept out of the little hollow in which
he had been lying out of sight.
Nov, what Is he about?" won
dered Johnny, and kept his eyes fixed
on him.
Reddy moved quickly, but all the
time he took care to keep as low as
possible. He was headed straight to-
ward that other burrow.
HE saw that fellow 60 in there
and knows he is there now," thought
Johnny. HE must have been watch
ing all the time. It is no business of
mine, but just the same have to do
something about it. Goodness knows,
I haven't any love for that brash
young Chuck who thought he could
keep me out of my own burrow, but
just the same can't see him caught
without trying to do something at
least to warn him."
So Johnny whisteld. It was a shrill
whistle. 1t was an alarm whistle. 1t
was intended for that recent enemy
of his, the other Chuck. Almost in
stantly the latter popped up from his
doorway. He scrambled up on his
doorstep and sat up to look around.
Reddy Fox had flattened himself on
the ground at the sound of Johnny's
whistle, for he knew just what that
whistle was for. Despite this, the
Chuck saw him. He turned and
plunged into that hole. Instantly
Reddy was on his feet and racing for
that hole. He had some distance to
go, but it didn't take him long and
Johnny Chuck saw him disappear in
that hole.
IF only that fellow has sense
enough to get into that side tunnel I
| dug and close the door as I did, he
may have chance to escape"
thought Johnny, as he watched anx-
| iously.
| For a time nothing happened.
| Johnny wondered what was going on
inside that burrow. Had Reddy caught
that Chuck? Was he making dinner
of him down in there? Johnny
thought not. IF he had killed that
Chuck he would have dragged him
up outside" thought Johnny. Per
haps they are fighting down there"
Just then that other Chuck popped
up. Yes, sir, he popped right out of
the ground off to one side of that
big entrance. He seemed to pop up
right out of the solid ground. Johnny
grinned. He understood just what had
happened.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-02

parts. The flowers are about l inch
across and always white on the out
side.
There are from four to nine petal
like sepals but no petals.
During cloudy or rainy days the
flowers nod their heads, in order that
the wind-loosened pollen may fall on
the stigmaS. AS you remember, the
insects cannot fly with water-laden
wings.
The flower has only short time
to perform her part in order that
seeds may be set, so she bows her
dainty head if her insect assistants
are not abroad
Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-04-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Man About Town.

ONE Of the cleverest Of o. Henry's
" short stories deals with a mans
attempt to discover just what is a
man about town, that vague individual
who Is seen in all the best public
places and who-well, the reader
knows as well IS we do Just what is
a man about town, so enough on that
score.
Our concern here is not so much
with the person, as when the type
was first remarked and commented
upon. So, the trail of our quest is in
this instance considerably narrowed
down and fairly definite.
The expression is almost three and
o half centuries old. Its first recorded
appearance IS in the second volume
of the Works of Nash, published In
1888.
fEopyright, 10S6.l
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
In those who longest live you'll flnd
Are courage. wit and skill combined;
Johnny Chuck.

Johnny CHUCK sat on the
doorstep of his new burrow and
watched the strange Chuck
~ with whom he had been Tight
ing. The latter was headed
toward the first burrow Johnny had
dug, the one Reddy Fox had tried to
dig him out of. That burrow was no
longer safe, for Reddy had dug 1t so
big that he could walk in at any time
with no trouble at all.
"You wouldn't catch me spending
q night in there or even taking nap
there" muttered Johnny. Perhaps
that fellow isn't going to stay there.
He is foolish if he does"
The other Chuck went on until he
reached that burrow. Then he sat up
or the doorstep just as Johnny was
sitting on his doorstep. Apparently
he intended to stay there.
IF he wants to stay around here
why doesn't he dig burrow of his
own," muttered Johnny. He must
be too lazy. I'll just keep an eye on
him to see what happens
For some time the other Chuck sat
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FOUR MEN.

We have Just moved into larger quar-
February showed a 22% increase.
March showed a 1870 increase.
We are going into the best season OF
Can use four good men who own cars.
Selling experience is an asset. but We train
you in our methods.
We have thousands Of satisfied users
around washington and will add many
more in April, May and June.
Il you are unemployed and willing to
work eight hours a day. come in and
manent connection. selling a. necessity
people have have electricity and viii pay You
from $40 to S25 on each sale. You do
not have to break sales records to make
buy, no investment, OF deposits to make.
This is a straightforward offer of en-
ployment to a few good men who need
It will cost you nothing to, come in and
talk it over. ] may have the thing you
have been looking for See Mr., Alberts
mont and L. from 10 to ! Wednesday.
LOCAL WHOLESALE house
requires services of expert
enced bookkeeper and Office
manager. Permanent posi-
tlon. state experience, REFER
ences required. Address Box
4O7-M, Star Office.
PERMANENT POSITION.
Must be dependable, con-
scientious and of neat ap-
pearance. The position is a
reliable one with good pay.
References required. Apply
Wednesday morning between
9 and l, 205 Dunrike Bldg,
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Oatmeal Waters.

Beat three-fourths cupful Of butter
to a cream: gradually beat in two
cupfuls of sugar, then two cupfuls of
oatmeal, half cupful of boiling
water, half teaspoonful of salt, and
one teaspoonful of baking soda sifted
with one cupful of flour Mix thor
oughly. adding -four as is needed to
make a dough. Roll very thin, cut
In squares, and bake in q quick oven.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Natures Children
Wood Anemone (Anemone
Quinquafolia.)

flower, they felt confident they would
be free from fever for the season.
With such a background it behooves
us to treat the anemone with respect.
The single blossom is found at the
tip of to 9 inch stem. 1t is so
pliable that the winds may bend it
to the ground and toss it back and
forth, but the sturdy stem grows
stronger.
The leaves are very pretty and grow
in whorls. Each leaf is divided into
three to five variously cut and lobed
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hving contract and auction
player He wds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, noU disbanded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
Uhich the Sims group OF players wds
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
THREE MEN.

To fill vacancies on grocery routes; must
be willing to work hours per day; expert
ence not necessary. We train our men;
pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Call to
IT, S22-A Conn. ave-. between H and
Evening star., 1935-04-02
sALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

.Adrerftsements under this head.
ING are presumed to be from Drt.
Ddte individuals. unIess the advey.
ttSemeTt CtreS fTm name or q
business address or states the Dord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho fnd dealers mdsQueradfno In
this column as privdte tndtridudls
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for tnvesttodtion."
Evening star., 1935-04-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-An exceptional opportunity
for man 25 to so who lives in Washing
ton and is honest clean-cut. ambitious.
and who is carefully looking about to bet
ter his position permanently and with a
desire to be connected with an old estab-
lished substantial. high-class business.
No stocks bonds books. real estate or in
Surance Large earnings possible for the
right man This business carries with it
unlimited possibilities for managerial po-
sition. Give phone number. Address Box
4OO-M Star Office
Evening star., 1935-04-02
TomOrrow's Hand.
AK
vQ-X-X-X
Q-10-9-x-x-x
4 xxx NJ AA-Q-10-X-x 4
' 10-9-X-X ", vA-x-x
= A-K-J-X <x
4 9-x = A-J-8-x
AK-X-x
vK-J
7-2
= K-Q-10-x-x-x

South doubled East's contract of
three no trumps and, by careful ma
neuvering, managed to beat it one
trick 1t involved a slip on the part of
the declarer and the avoidance of an
end play.
(Copyright 1850
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

eff HE WANTS TO STAY AROUND
HERE WHY DOESN'T HE DIG A
BURROW OF HIS OWN" NUT
TERED JOHNNY.
up very straight on his doorstep. At
last he moved down inside the door
way with only his nose out, Johnny
couldn't see him then. Johnny con-
tinued to sit up straight on his own
doorstep. Now and then he looked
over toward the Old Pasture. He Won
dered if Reddy Fox really had gone
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tContinued.)
GIFTS. sreeting cards, stationery, etc:
Conn. ave; low rent; illness forces sacri-
nee at less than inventory; price, $3.50,
ADDRESS Box 220-X. Star ofhce
FROM OWNER-Will suitcase my roominS
ana boarding house. completely furnished,
70 reliable party; 10 bed rooms; few board
eTs e IN house now. A good proposition for
the right party. Those interested must
pc experienced and of good reference Ad.
dress Box 161-X Star office
MIDDLE-AGED MAN for beautiful coun-
try place to raise chickens on half: fine
equipment. buildings and ground sup
pied with room and board; must be able
70 invest enough to start his stock: market
Supp!led Tor same on premises This Is a
wonderful opportunity and permanent
Address Box 395-M. Star Ofnce
GEN. MDSE, BEER LICENSE; rent. SI5
mo; store. 4 r. 3 a.. furniture; worth
$40; S,ns owner has to sell; all for $500; on
N. E. RYON CO. 1916 NY Ave, Natl. 1907.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
RECONDITIONED DINERS ALSO
AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR LATEST cATALoG.
JERRY OMAHONY. INC.
300 WEST GRAND ST, ELIZABETH. N,
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

LARGE AND SMALL LOTS of choice top
soil compost: rotted horse and COW manure.
Phone Lincoln 94S2.
FORDSON TRACTOR and lG-in. single.
bottom pillow. both in good condition. S225.
Call Fails Church 1sS between and Pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

DIRECT sales men and women. any age.
For interview call Shep. 1854 between q
and pm. 2'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK in exchange for
nice large room, by settled colored couple
Thomas Circle. 1923 NJ st.