davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-11

de equipos poderosos, ell lugar de
la contienda es uno de los mejores
parques en- ell pals, y a pesar de ESQ
Sc acordo fijar precios populares,
de veinticinco, cuarenta y cincuen-
Ia y cinco c%entavos. -. -. -. =.
Por otra parte, ell pdblico esta de
seoso de yer caras nuevas en- accion
y en- este case no solo Sc trata de
caras. sino de buenos elementos de
prestigio va cimentados.
La opinión., 1935-10-11
FuNpEmos Escuelas MExlcANAs
SESSION. DE LA UNION oBRERA
MExICANA

Hoy. a las Z Y 80 p. m. sc lleva-
ra a cabo la junta reglamentaria
de la Union Obrera Mexicana nd
nero I. de Watts, en- el ndmero
1920 de Ia avenida Wilmington
al Sur.
Seran tratados asuntos de vital
importancia para la agrupacion
debido a 10 cual su Secretario Sc
nor A. Hernandez suplica a todos
sus miembros la puntual a%sistencia
al acto. AL mismo tempo los ma
nifiesta dicho senior que ma1ana
Sc efectuara el bale que esa agru-
pacion ha venido anunciando, en-
el ndmero 1865 al Este de la calle
1913. de esa localidad.
Los organizadores hacen una cor
dial invitaci0n a todos los mexica-
nos de Watts y puntos circunveci-
nos. para que asistan al festival
que promote estar muy animado
Sc rifara en- I'm ~par6ntisis del bal
lie, un mantel bordado a mano. La
fiesta principiara a las s p. m. y
terminara a las Il p. m.
La opinión., 1935-10-11
ENTUSIASMO ENTIRE Ell
PUBLICO

Hay mucho entusiasmo entire Ell
pdblico aficionado al baseball por
la importancia que merece este aeon
tecimiento, pues aparte de ~tratarse
La opinión., 1935-10-11
IncendiO en- un Teutr0 Auer
%Inundaciones en- China

Canal. Miles de personals han quedado sin
hogan, aun en- las ciudades de important
cha, como EN- Hangkow, a donde pertene-
cen estas dos ~fotografias.
-Foto /. |. News
La opinión., 1935-10-11
lniiciian va el....
(Viene de la ira. Pas.)

fuerzas salieran sin ofrecer resis-
tencia, pero Sc rec que no ha ST.
do ocupada por los italianos.
La opinión., 1935-10-11

Nuevas inundaciones Sc han estado re-
gistrando EN- la parte central de China,
con motive del desbordamiento de las
aguas del rio Yangste Khan y del Gran
La opinión., 1935-10-11
SESIoNAN HOY;


Esta noche ~sesionan en- Los An
seles. las agrupaciones ~siguientes'
In CAmara de Concrete Mexicaila
de Los Angeles, en- ell n1mero 65l
de la Gale Main, al norte; la Union
Obrera Mexicana No. 1 de Watts,
en- Ell n1mero 1920 de la avenida
Wilmington, al Sur; los clubes
"Buen Humor", en- Ell cuarto nnme-
70 Goa del Grant Building, Broad
way Y Gale Cuarta; el Social y
Deportivo Iris, en- ell Campo de Re
creo de Evergreen; ell Social Y Re-
creative "Imperio". en- ell Campo de
Recreo Snyder y ell Tugurio de los
Sohadores. en- ell n6mero 12s de la
ealle Main al norte.
FUNDEMos Escuelas MExlcANAs
FUNcloN DE LA BENEFlCEN-
GA MExIcANA, Ell ~ Y 10
Ell 10 Y IS del presente, sc lleva-
"a al ~escenario del teatro Califor-
mia. en- OCCASION del Dia de Ia Raza,
un hermoso pasaje historico alu-
La opinión., 1935-10-11
COMERCIANTES ASAL
TADOS; N MUERTO

PUEBLA, Oct. 10 (Exclusivo).
Una partida de hombres armados
asalto a una caravana de comer-
ciantes en- las cercanias de la ba-
rranca del Bottom. dando muerte al
comerciante Patrocinio Betancourt
e hiriendo gravemente a cuatro
a~rrieros.
"a a las alumnas de la "Escuela Su
perior Sunset" sobre la important
CHA de la belleza fisica Y manera
de dedicarse a su cultivo como una
profession.
La opinión., 1935-10-11
rs &c MEN", EN- FL Case De LA ARTISTA Mae west
SOCIEDADES
DE LA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

sivo al descubrimiento de Ame1-
ca.
Dicha function es auspiciada por
ell Comite de la Beneflcencia Me-
xicana de Los Angeles, para arbi-
trarse fondos que 81 d%estinaran a
aliviar las necesidades de muchos
de los nuestros en- Los Angeles.
Ell desempeho de la obra teatral
estara a cargo de distinguishes ele-
mentos artfsticos que seran dirigi-
dos por ell actor Romualdo Tirado,
quien trabajara en- persona csc dia.
Sc exhibira ademas la pelfanla orc
v Plata. de reciente confeccion y
en- la que trabaja Carmen Guerre-
no v otros destacados astros de la
pantalla.-El teatro estara alberto
ell dia II a la 1 p. m. y ell 13. de las
doce del dfa en- adelante.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28
Pension Rolls Slow to
Show Much Diminution

1t doesn't take long to raise an
army but 1t does take a long time to
pay them off. If the law of averages
holds out Uncle Sam will still be
paying pensions to Civil war veter-
ans until 1855 and to their widows
until at least 1880. While there are
now less than 80 actual pensioners
Of the World war (not counting
those receiving compensation either
pensions or compensation will likely
continue to be paid these veterans
until about POPS and to their widows
or dependents until around 2065. Ac-
cordlng to the records of the Vet
Grams administration the last Revo-
lutionary war veteran died in 1869
1.-THE last widow In 1906); the last
survivor of the War of 1912, In 1905 (;
and the last soldier Of the Mexican
war, In 1929. But at the beginning
Of 1895 there were 15,647 Civil war
veterans and 1O6,901 of their widows
and dependents on the pension rolls
as well as FIVE widows or dependents
OF the War Of 1812.-Pathfinde Mag
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

terest and that "those interested in
the company, including P. A. S. Frank
lin, John NJ. Franklin, Vincent Astor
and Kermit Roosevelt" stood to bene-
fit by 1t. He also severely criticized
the bureau of air commerce and the
steamship inspection service.
No one In the administration seemed
disturbed by Mr.. Mitchell's outbreak,
but the senate committee on commerce
at once summoned him to explain and
expand bis charges. Mr.. Mitchell
turned out to be an excitable gentle
man, prone to jump to conclusions and
to voice his opinions rather than facts.
He talked a lot about inefficiency,
"sinks of corruption" 'favoritism and
graft" and such things, but he didn't
tell the committee much that it didn't
already know. He asserted the United
States lines, subsidiary Of the Inter
national Mercantile marine. had re-
ceived a "gift" of $1,721. 900 through
the retirement Of the Leviathan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

is a printer, did the whole Job him
self, even to grinding the concave
rejecting mirror. The barrel of the
instrument consists of framework
of pipe, Joined at half the length by
union connections. When these
unions are unscrewed, the top half
Of the barrel may be folded back,
making 1t possible to store the tele-
scope in a limited space Although
the instrument weighs 800 pounds
wheels attached to the stand permit
1t to be moved about with compare
tive ease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

ENAToR JAMES CoUZENs Of
- Michigan has given to the federal
government $550,000 to finance
1,0O0-acre residence colony for part
time Industrial workers. in the Detroit
area. A tract has been purchased nine
miles south and west of Pontiac. The
project will be controlled by a nom
profit corporation and Senator Couzens
will have nothing to do with its man
agreement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

ated affair until April
/ next, in accordance
with the resolution
adopted by congress,
and then announced
that James L. O'Neill,
vice president Of the
Guarantee Trust COM
pany Of New York,
would serve as admin
istrator. Assisting the
banker in the effort to
persuade the public,
husinpsa mon and la
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28
Ella A! L z3!l1 fl!!3|!l!II5 SIDE
slfffiI3 S1I3E7137 ARE Different

HEAT ON the inside created by friction
fs the main cause of blOwOuts. FirestOne
Tires are different on the inside-they are
built with the patented extra process of
Cum-Dipping that soaks every cord and
insulates every strand with pure liquid
rubber, preventing internal friction and
heat. No other make of tire is Cum-Dipped.
Firestone performance records again
emphasize the undisputed evidence that
Firestone Tires are not only blowout-proof,
but give greatest protection against
skidding. There are three questions and
answers that will solve the problem of
what tires to buy:
QUESTION Twill che tread give me the
sT::t:ss !rsesion and protection sssinst
ANSWER-Recenf tests by LEADING University
show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid
Tires stop car 1919 quicker than any other
OF the leading mokes. For eight consecutive
years Frestone Tires have been on the
winning cor in the dangerous Pixies Peak
Race where skid meons deoth. This is
Undispvted evidence that Firestone dives
cor owners greatest protection ueoinst
skidding.
QUESTION 2-"Are they bIowout-proof2~
ANSWER-Firesfone Gum-Dipped Tires hove
the most amazing records for being blowout
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

reprimanded for max
ing "inexact, unfair
and misleading" state
ments to the house
military affairs COM
mittee. This didn't
suit certain members
of the committee who
insist the g e n eral
should be re m ov e d
from his command of
the army air corps.
Representatives Will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

harmony with Secre-
tary Roper, retaliated
with public charges
that special inter-
ests" dominate the
Commerce department.
He cited especially a
government contract
with the United States
lines for the perma-
nent lay-up of the
steamship Leviathan,
asserting that it was
against the nuhlic in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28
Lons-Distance Reader

A homemade telescope, recently
completed by an amateur astronomer
In Chicago, Is so powerful that by it's
aid Its builder can, he claims, read
the time on a pocket watch at dis
lance Of two miles, says the Popular
Science Weekly. The builder, who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

nam ID. rogers OF New
Hampshire and Lister Hill of Alabama
said they would carry the matter to
the floor Of the house and there re-
view the evidence the committee took.
In holding that Foulois should re-
ceive more drastic punishment than a
reprimand, Representative Rogers
made public a letter from Secretary
Dern to the committee. The letter
followed an official War department
statement clearing Foulois, whose
friends insisted he was being made a
scapegoat for the administration air.
mail blunder.
ut is affirmatively established"
Dern's letter read, shat General
Foulois violated the ethics and stand
ards Of military service In making
statements before your committee
which not only were unfair and mis-
leading to the committee itself but
which also reflected upon the integrity
of his brother officers"
DRESIDENT CARDENAS Of Mexico
l appeared, to have come victorious
out Of a crisis that was precipitated by
Plutarco Elias Gales. who was op-
posing Cardenas' economic policies.
The young president forced his entire
cabinet to resign and formed another
that would support him wholehearted-
ly.
The Mexican City Catholics. who are
pretty much suppressed, took advan-
tage Of the presence In the capital Of
thousands Of Rotarians attending their
international convention. and held
monster parade with speeches calling
for religious liberty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

dent william Green Oh
the American Fedora
ton of Labor hailed 1t
as a magma charta
of labor" AS is well
known, the federation
Is the chief beneficiary
of the measure, and
Green and other labor
union leaders had
worked increasingly
for its passage.
Opponents Of this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

EORTY prisoners In the Kansas peni-
4 Tertiary at Lansing staged spec
tacular revolt against what they said
was poor food, and refused to come
out of the prison coal mine until their
demands were granted. They built
fires to keep the guards away from the
shaft, but the smoke from these was
turned backward and the mutineers
tamely surrendered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Offers Higher Tax and Wealth Reduction Pro-
gram-Social Security and Wagner-Connery
Labor Bills Passed.
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
o Western Newspaper Union.

CPURRED on by the White House,
~ the house, after hot debate,
passed the Wagner Connery labor dis
putes bill by reclamation, and Presi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

Dor to abide voluntarily by the codes
no longer enforceable, and In the as
sembling Of statistics, are Leon O.
Marshall, director Of the division Of
review; Prentiss L. Coonley, director
of the division of business co-Opera-
tion, and George L. Berry, assistant
to the administrator, representing la
Dor. Mr.. Berry, who has been serving
as code administrator, is president
CT the International Pressmen's union
and was once a candidate for nominal
ton for Vice President Of the United
States.
O'Neill, Marshall and Coonley were
made directly responsible to the Pres
ident. An advisory council of six
members was named to help them. On
this council are Charles Edison and
Howell Cheney for industry; William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and Philip Murray,
vice president of the United Mine
Workers, for labor, and Emily Newell
Blair and Walton II. Hamilton for
consumers.
A FTER three bloody riots in Oma-
"A has street car strike, in which
one man was killed and nearly two
hundred were injured, Gov. r. L.
Cochran of Nebraska took charge of
the situation. State troops were
called out to preserve the public
peace and the governor, meeting with
representatives of the traction COM
pany, the central labor union and the
strikers, ordered that the dispute be
arbitrated Immediately.
Illinois National Guardsmen were
sent to Freeport where strikers at
the Slower Manufacturing plant had
fought with deputy sheriffs. Gov. Hen
ry Horner interviewed and basis was
reached for settling the strike, which
had been in force since May Z. The
men were granted a wage increase at
least until September 1 next.
President Roosevelt succeeded in
averting the threatened strike of BIZ
luminous coal miners. Both the oper-
ators and the United Mine Workers
agreed to a truce until June 80. be-
fore which time 1t is hoped new
wage scale can be formulated and
accepted.
ECRETARY OF WAR DERN ex-
~ onerated Maj. Gen. Benjamin d.
Foulois of blame for the army air-mail
fiasco and merely directed that he be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

DOOR old MIRA, now Just thing OF
4 skin and bones, has new set OF
managers. President Roosevelt issued
an executive order extending the enact
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

proof Of any fires ever built In The srueIIing
500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, Moy 30fh,
every one Of the 80 cors wos equipped with
Firestone Gum Dipped Tires. Not one Of The
80 drivers had any fire trouble Of any kind.
Al Jenkins drove his 5000 pound car on
Firestone Gym-Dipped Tires over the hot
solt beds Of Utah, 5000 miles at 1879
miles per hour, with temperatures as high as
800, without fire trouble Of any kind. These
ore most omozing proofs Of blowout
protection ever known.
QUESTION Without sacrificing these
two important safety features will they
give me longer mileage, thus making
them the most economical tires ] cen
buy7"
ANSWER-Firesfone High Speed Tires not only
give you more than 500 longer wear, but
also lowest cost per mile due TO The tough,
weor-resisting tread built with higher
shoulders and wider, Aoffer contour. This
rugged fread is held securely TO the Gum
Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented
construction Of Two exfro layers Of cords
under the tread, a special construction
feature moi used in any other fire. Uneqyoled
mileoge records by thousands Of car owners
add UndispUfed evidence Of longer wear and
qreoter economy Of Fresfone High Speed
Tires
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

kkkkk Listen tofbe Voice cf FFrssfons
:. featuring Richard Cyooks GLADYS
SsgSyfbosf, or Margaret SPEAKS - every
Aio1dsy aisbf epsr NJ r. C WEAF
NstiOork u n Eivs Star Prosgsw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

LIVING Y. MITCHELL, whom Pres
II ident Roosevelt ousted from the
position of assistant secretary of COM
merce because he could not work in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

ECRETARY OF WAR DERN ex-
- onerated Maj. Gen. Benjamin d.
Foulois of blame for the army air-mail
fiasco and merely directed that he be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

MYTH only six senators voting in
w the negative, the senate passed
the tremendously important social Sc
curity bill that already had gone
through the house. During the five
days of debate number of members,
Democrats and Republicans like, had
argued earnestly that this measure
never would stand up In the Supreme
court, but when their names were
called nearly every one Of them voted
for Il. The only consistent ones were
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

RADIO-we have q large stock OF real
bargains in used radios that must De
range in price from so 10 $29.50 and
include Atwater Kent. Brandies Philco.
and other makes. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co.. 1889 G ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Wanted-JewelPy

WGnteG-JsUslry
BEST PRICES for old gold and silver.
Schiller Bros. 022 3 st. N. ".
top pPTCEC for old gold. Max Zweig.
VI 937 N. W. ME. 9113
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. WGtehea Diamonds.
Gold Teeth and Discarded JSWelry
SELINGER'S. S1S F ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Wall Paper

WALL PAPER-we now have an unIim.
tied selection of new wall paper styles,
including the latest washable patterns:
also some close-out patterns at greatly re-
duced prices. Walter Morgan Co.. Inc,
421 10th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

RADIos-Trade in your old piano on a
new 1896 r. C. A., Philco or Crosley
Radio. Terms as low as $1.O0 per week
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G. st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Suburban Apartments

wANTED-Two-room. kitchen. bath apart
ment in vicinity of Central High School,
unfurnished. Box GLIB. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
$4,750

727 1ST ST. N. W.
First commercial: semi-detached brick, z
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; 4-car
brick garage; lot 23x130 feet; convenient
terms can be arranged.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave, 8, E,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

RADIos-A slightly used R. c. A. s-tnbe.
all-wave set, for S39.5 very liberal
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1888
G St. n W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Bargain Mart
Washingtons Newspaper Bargain Store
WOOD

FIREwooD-oak. S13: pine. S12: mixed.
$40. Pilings and timber for saw mill.
N. Medgill. Waterbury. Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Camera Repairing
Cleaning and Repairing

WHITE SWAN CLEANERS. INC.-one-
day service. No extra charge. Called
for, delivered. 24os Wisconsin Ave. n.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Refrigerator

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRS.
slightly used, SIS and S126. 1232 14th
st. N. W.
| REFRIGERATORS-w will make lib
eral allowance for your old piano on
one of our new electric refrigerators: bal
| ance on easy terms. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1899 st. n. W.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
TO INSTALL JAN. 81
Largest Attendance in History Of
Society Expected at Thurs.
day Meeting.

Installation Of officers Of the Argo
Lodge of the B'nai Birth will take
place at a banquet Thursday eve
ming, January 81, at the Willard
Hotel.
With the membership of the lodge
doubled during the past year and
now numbering more than 800, Off
GERS of the organization anticipate
the largest turnout in the history of
the society.
The incoming president, Alfred L.
Bennett, will assume the post re-
linquished by Morton H. Wilmer.
Other new officers include Alfred
GoldStein. vice president; Leon Katz,
warden; David Wiener, recording sec
retary; Moe Gutenberg, financial Sec
retary, and Morris Garfinkle, treas
urer.
Mr.. Katz, who is chairman of the
committee arranging for the banquet,
promises the members and their guests
notable array of speakers. Assisting
him i nthe arrangements are Louis
E. Spiegler, Edward Rosenblum, Joseph
D. kaufman, A. C. Mayer, Stephen
SillS, Abe Shefferman, Joseph Wilaner,
Adlai Mann, l. Harry Levin and DR..
Charles BsSeches.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
KING OFFERS new
SMALL LOANS BILL
Senate D. c. Committee Head In.
troduces Measure to Regu-
late Lending.

The new small loans bill prepared
by District officials has been intro
duced in the Senate by Chairman
King of the District Committee.
1t would govern all loans up to $500,
and fixes the rate Of interest at ?
per cent a month on monthly unpaid
principal balances. 1t would prohibit
charging the borrower miscellaneous
premiums or commissions, except GER
tain specified fees to cover the cost Of
obtaining credit reports, or to record
chattel mortgages.
All money lenders would have to OBJ
tain license from the superintendent
of insurance, fixed at $500 year. The
lender also would have to put up a
bond of $4,000. The superintendent
would have power to conduct inqulr-
les and suspend licenses.
1t is expected the Senate District
Committee will hold hearings on the
bill later
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BY COLETTE BAYNES.

moons still light to guide her,
with the sharp wind beating
her face and blowing her hair,
with icy splashes of rain numbing her
body and hopelessness weighing her
heart, she pulled, tugged, prayed, de-
spaired-until quivering globules OF
sweat and tears were mingled with
the wind and the rain.
She grew tired, exhausted. but some
dynamic inner force transcending
physical pain and endurance drove
her on, fed her new strength. One
more great effort, the last she could
give. and he was free-a tiny boy cry
ing piteously, a sweet baby no older
than her own Shannon. Mary car
ried him into the house, her voice
fractured with paroxysms Of hysterical
tenderness.
She placed the child on the bed be-
side Shannon and fell heavily to the
floor. The swamp was q gluttonous
parasite that had ravaged her lasi
reserves Of energy. Soon Mary went
to sleep and dreamed of an Irish
mother whose heart was not going to
break, whose joy overdowed in a
rapturous lullaby Of eternal sweetness
sung to all the babies OF all the world
"a glorious utterance Of maternal
benediction, universal cradle song
of unselflsh love and protection.
She was awakened by Shannon's
baby voice calling mother" Rising
quickly to her feet she gathered him
hungrily into her arms. Mother OF
God! He wasn't going to die, he
was hers to keep, he had spoken to
her, called her name.
The other child! Where was he?
She looked around the room. He was
gone. The realization came to her
He was a child Of the good people
Thank God for their blessed magic
And her Michael in heaven was
smiling down on his loved one and
on the little fairy child who peepec
in through the window.
Copyright. 1857