davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-16
-)Ot
CUATRO %LESlONhDOS
EN- UN CKOQUE

Cuatro personals re%sultaron seria
mente lesiUnadas y heridas, con
motive del chuque de un autOmo-
vii contra un poste de la luz, en-
los mOmentOs en- que oil photo de,
vehiculo Sc desmayo sobre ell volan
lie y perdido ell control del caro-.
fue a estrellarse con TODD y sus
ocupantes.
Los l%esionados son John II.
Marshall. de "a amos. del 722 e.
S7th ST.. su esposa Alma. de 33.
Mrs Grace Seagraves. de AZ y Orla
Jean Wi lifOI d. de 6
El accidente ocurrio cerca de la
casa de aqufllos. en- los mnmentos
que r%egresaban del hospital gene
raj. donde ~presenciaron una opera
ci6n quir6rgica, %creyendose que
Marshall Sc influencio tanto con e.
espectaculo para el desconOcido que
perdi6 Ell cOnucimiento al recordar
10, pues sObre clio iban platicando
en- los momentos que Sc desnayo
La opinión., 1935-11-16

destantsado en- "a goipcs, pues
faII6 la mayoria esda yer que pu.
do ~despeearse de Dano para en-
viarIe fuertes p~unetazos.
Los pesos fueron de 1872 para
Dano por 1913 dc Castillo. En- las
demas peleas Jack Roper gano Ia
decision a Dizzy Dugan, Babe N1-
nez empato o Johnny Page des-
pues de haber visitado la Iona en-
ell segundo round, Jimmy Wawe-
field gano la decision a Honeyboy
Snipes, Stanley Willardson derro-
to a Paulle Latzo y Baby Angus
tine vencio por decision a Ray
Espita-
-)o(-
Pida Catalogo de Libros a la LIZ
b. erfa Lozano.-203 N. Los Anges
les St.-Los Angeles. Calf
La opinión., 1935-11-16
oTRo SUICIDE

Otro suicide fue Ell de c. o.
Wood. de As ahos. quien era Off
cial de policfa en- ell distrito do
Highland Park. Su cadaver fue n
contrado por su esposa, en- la re-
sidencia que ocupaban juntos en-
ell 4141 West Avenue 40. presen-
tando una perforacion de anna de-
fuego en- la sien derecha.
La viuda dice que su marido es-
taba indispuesto de salud, y lie ha-
bfa asegurado que 81 no mejoraba
Sc quitaria Ia vida.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Quito el....
(Sipue de la Ia Pap.)

cibio a la al,ura d ella ceja y que lie
produjo fuerte hemorragia-
Escobar, de acuerdo con los pro-
pos tos de Madison, sera e%nfrenta-
do a Bal,asar Sangchili. pe,eador
espanol que es reconocido en- Euro
pa como campeon mundial de peso
de gallo.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
ocUPAN N PLAzA

.Dispersados los etfopes. o reti.
RADIOS estos siguiendo su pan de
campafa. las fuer2as de Marriott
a%vanzaron para tOmar sin res stem
cha la peqneha plaza de Azhi que
dando t"davfq separado del Guar.
tel del general Santini en- Makale.
o n alta cordillera que habra
Que salvar.
Las fuerzss de Santini estan
siendo aprovisionsdss por los avio.
nes. deisndo'e s eser por med'o de
paraesidas crandes ~esntidsdes de
munieiones Y eo~es'ib'es nues los
trenes de impedimneta no han po-
dido llegar.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
REGRESO LA EXCURSION; GRANDES ELOGl0S A MEXICO
COlQ6 I'M H0n1bye en- un GaLinerO
Mr. Garner en- Jap0n

ner, fotografiado en- los momentos que con su esposa y
un representante del gobierno imperial. salian del famo-
so temple de Meiii en- las inmediaciones de Toxic. Ell alto
funcionario americana iba en- transito a Manila para pre-
sidir la toma de possession del gobierno independence.
Photo |. 1. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-11-16
CONVENTION DE LA LIGA PRO-
1Ec1oRA Latino AMERICANA

Ell senior Magdaleno Contreras,
President, de una de las dependen-
cias de la LIZA Prutectora Latino
Americana, int grada por elemen-
tos Observation-Disclosures. cell brara
una convention mahana a las 3 A
NJ. en- ell No. 1920 de la Gale 3.
al Este, en- la esqu.na de la Gale
Wilson.
Ell senior Contreras hace una
atenta invitaci0n a todos los ele-
men;os de habla espahola residen-
les en- Los Angeles. para que SO
presenter al acto de ref, rencia
que promote estar muy animado.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
SESloNAN Ell LUNESi

Esa noche s%esionan en- Los An
COLES. las agrupaciones siguientes:
la Logia independence" No. u,
de Waits, de La Sociedad Progre-
sista Mexicana. en- Ell No. 1895
wilmington Avenue; la Sucursal
No. l del Part do Liberal Mexica-
no, en- Ell No. 4005 de la Avenida
Brooklyn: la Sociedad Cuauhtemoc,
en- ell No. los de la Gale Main,
al Norte; la Legion AerOnautica
Mexicana, en- ell No. 1918 de Wash
ington Place; la Rama Espanola
de la Union de Costureras, en- ell
No. S2S y medic de Broadway. al
Sur; la Union de Cesanies, en- ell
No. S945 de la Avenida Brooklyn;
los cluhes Cordialista Social. en- Ell
No. 500 de la calle Carey. a las
3 P. M: ell Atletico y Social Ate
mas. en- ell Campo de Recreo Dow
ney; Ell Happy Go Lucky" Y ell
Juvenil del Atletico Mexico. en- ell
Campo de Recreo de Evergreen: y
el Nacional Recreativo Mexicano
en- la Iglesia de la Purfsima.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
FuNDEMoS Eseueias MExIcANAs
JUNTA DEL CLUB DE LEcTURA
"CERVANTES"

Segdn sc anuncio a~nteriormen
tie. la junta semanal raglamentaria
del Club de Lecture "Cervantes'' So
llevo a cabo la noche del jueves
en- ell No. 1923 de la Gale Cuarta
al Este, casa del pintor Arnoldu
b. Rubio.
Sc continue la lectura de Ariel.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
cAlAN UNo TRAs DE oTRo

Los euerreros danskVl. semi sal
vaies todaVia a pesar de estar in
eorporados durs- te mucho tempo
a las eivilizsdas Columns rata
mas. no sc arredrsron arto Ell fue.
so que escupisn las ametrsI ado
ras entire los brehales. pues b-ava
menie Sc isnzsHan contasisndn 81
freeo, e iban eayendo uno tras de
otro.
Los danakyl Sc arroiaban mas
que TODD a la muerte. no obsiante
que los oficinIes Italianos les acon-
se1ahan esconderse entire los mis-
mos hrehales Y %contesiar sistemA.
ticamente 81 fuego mientras lloga-
ban los refuerzos pero no hacian
aprecio de las ordenes. queriendo
lanzarse para lurhar cnerpo q cuer-
20. teniendo mas confia MA en- sus
pesados y grnesos sahles ctlrvos
que on las armas modernfsimas de
que han sido do'ados.
Los oficiales ital amos Green que
81 los d~anakyls lutheran otedecidr
las ordenes, los e'fopes habrfan
sufrido un descalabro sangriento
La opinión., 1935-11-16

N'INENAS Y DEV'E ~ FL.
C'"iiIlAH = iOc cada ans ''!.
den~ias q i1hT'r ria inzano'
200 n Los Angeles street.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Encnrniizados
Combates en-.
(Sigue de la Ia. pag.)

ina matanZa formidable.
Los nativos al mando de la,
fuerZas italianas cayeron barridOs
por el fucgo de las a~metrallado
ras ocultas. perO rafuerzos que
a~vanzahan a r%etaguardia y que lie.
saron a tempo %lOgraron supprai
en- n6mero a lis etiopes. y des
pufs de TODD un din de combat
ronsiguieron ganar posic ores muy
ventaiosas hasa %sacarlos de Ia en-
Soscaea. Los etiones huycron a
sur. deiando mis- de so mutrtos \
mayor nGmero de heridos.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
SOCIEnADES
lie LA COLONIA
Per JOSE RUIZ Wells

, obra de Jose Enrique Rodo. ha-
biendo esiado presen es regular no
nero de m%iembros. gu enes volve-
ran a ~reunirse en- Ell mismo domi-
clio. Ell jueves y del presente por
la noche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Elm Elm.

Simple but exquisite. When the Chefs de Cui- sine Association of America Inc, held it's 18th annual banquet Saturday night great things were expected And from all reports the cuisine all that could be asked for. . But an ignorant layman glanced at the prepared for these epicures and expressed dis illllsionment. For it read:
 Old-Fashioned Grapefruit Cocktail Celery Olives
 Consomme Printaniere
 Brook Trout, Saute Meuniere
 Boneless Squab Chicken, New Yorker Style
 String Beans Asparagus .r
 Pommes Parisienne
 Salade Moderne
 Frozen Log New Yorker
 Petts Four Demi Tasse Henri Haus seeing ncredulity in the observers eye is quoted thusy: My dear sir consider of the items on this menu Take the brook trout for instance. Do you realize that brook trout the most expensive fish the market? It is great delicacy. Then the bone less squab chicken is truly classical dish It is one of the most classical dishes there is Do you realize what boneless squab chicken is? It that chef in the kitchen has carefully removed every bone in the chick ems body without cutting the skn He has removed them through the neck working from the inside like sur geon. Then the vegetables in their way, are delica- cies Asparagus is not in season now and string beans are not at their best And the desser-the dessert is bobe made of three different kinds of cecream frozen into another. That, too sir is classical dish :" So the classcists seem to have it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
By I. $. Klein

THE great state of Pennsylvania. A where valuable industries thrive and great fortunes have been ac. cumulated, was given away in pay. ment of a debt, little over 250 years ago. That debt. amounting to only '$S0. 900, was owed by King Charles II of England to Admiral Penn. father of William Penn. founder of Pennsylvania.
 In 1892 the United States issued a stamp showing a picture of this humanitarian Quaker. on the 250th anniversary of the founding of this colony. He came from England in 1882 and laid out the city of Phil. adelphia, after purchasing the land from the Indians. In 1701, how ever. he had to hurry back to Eng. land to prevent abrogation of his royal charter by Parliament. While there he heard that his fortunes at home had been depleted.
 Word of dissension among his followers in Pennsylvania. in ad- dition, caused him to offer his rights to the colony in America for sale at about $60.000. Before the sale could be completed. however, he was stricken with paralysis and died, in 171S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FIREMEN BATTLE
 STUBBORN FIRES
Three-Hour Fight to Check Spread of Flames Off
 WOlcOtt Road

With dry leaves and grass giving them a chance to start and spread brush fires again menaced several sections of the city yesterday and today. One of the worst brush fires of the year took place yesterday afternoon off the Wolcott road ii, th- section known as the Pines Bremen battled the flames for more than three hours.
 Before it was brought under con- trol, the fire had swept a wide area Firemen were aided by volunteers and by state fire wardens in their fight against the fire.
 Again this morning, few min- utes after 3 o'clock, firemen were called to the same section, when another fire started in the woods, Earlier this morning, before 9 o. clock, firemen were called to put out a brush fire on property of the Bouley estate, Wolcott road.
 Eight brush fire calls were re- ceived yesterday at headquarters, some of tn eblazes being almost in the heart of the city, others in out lying sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Vancouver, B. c. (U.P.)-Sas- quatch men, remnants of lost race of wild men" who inhabited the rocky regions of British Columbia centuries ago, are reported roaming the province again.
 After an absence of several months from the district of Harri- son Mills, 50 miles east of Van- couver, the long, weird, wolf-like howls of the "wild men" are being heard again and two of the hairy monsters were reported seen in the Morris Valley on the Harrison river.
 Residents in the district tell of seeing the two giants leaping and bounding out of the forest and striding across the duck-feeding ground, wallowing now and again in the bog and mire and long, waving swamp grasses.
 The strange men, it was reported, after emerging from the woods, came leaping down the jagged rocky hillside with the agility and lightness of mountain goats. Snatches of their weird language fioated on the breeze across the lake to the pioneer settlement at the foot of the hills.
 ' The giants walked with an easy gait across the swamp flats and at the Morris Creek, in the shadow of Little Mystery Mountain, straddled a floating log, which they propelled with their long, hairy hands and huge feet across the sluggish gla- cial stream to the opposite side. There they abandoned the log and climbed hand over hand up the al- most perpendicular cliff at Q point known as Gibraltar and disap- peared into the wooded wilderness at the top of the ridge. They care ried two large clubs and walked round a herd of cattle directly in their path.
 The return of the giants to the legendary stronghold Of the Sas- quatch monsters recalls the narrow escape of an Indian at the same spot last March. A huge rock nar-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Canadian Monsters
 Believed Lost Race
Settlers 50 Miles From Vancouver Describe Hairy
 Giants Reported Agile as Goats-Indian's Story

rowly missed his canoe while he was fishing and looking up he said he saw q huge and hairy monster stamping his feet and gesticulating wildly. The Indian escaped by cut. ting his fishing tackle and padding away. The same Indian declares the Sasquatch twice have stolen salmon which he tied in a tree out side his house out of reach of dogs.
 The latest appearance of the monsters was peaceful. They avoid ed the trails usually used by the people of the valley and molested neither cattle nor human beings.
 People who have reported seeing the giants on their rare appear ances described them as "ferocious looking wild men, nine feet tall and covered from head to toes with thick black hair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

COincdental .. On the assumption that experi- ence is the best teacher days outing at the Agawam race track was enjoyed @ recently the 22nd to be exact. The dates essential to the
 point of the story the moral you to call it that When the meet had rolled around to the seventh race it toss-up whether to follow form-sheet or trust to luck and the lucky jockeys of the day. The lucky dog of this particular running And Sarsita breezed up from last place to first thus enabling the householder in question to bring home the bacon. Tuesday, the 29th, the last day of the Agawam fall .. |. And when the run Sarsta was again re- turned the winner Who said good things don't come in pairs? ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

 FILE IN COURTS

The following foreclosure actions have been filed in the superior and common pleas courts:
 Waterbury Savings bank. against Patrick H. Gribbon and others. property on Edin avenue; Water bdry Savings bank against Max Harris and others, property on Wil- low street; Waterbury Savings bank against Marie Jacaruso and 'lers, property on Congress ave- nue; Waterbury Savings bank against Rosalie Ball and others. property on South Main street. Waterbury Savings bank against Joseph H. Beaulieu and others. property on Grove street; Water bury Savings bank against Joseph H. Beaulieu and others, property on Orange street; William E. Beecher against Michael J. Mo- Evoy and others, property on Lin- den street and Michael Russell of Cambridge, Mass. against Michael McGrath and others, property on Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
AnssUers To
 Test Quesfions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Shoulders of soil or con- crete on either side of a sur- faced highway.
 2. Mulatto.
 3. It Is attributed to Fred erick the Great.
 {. Joseph Conrad.
 s. The Acts of the Apos- ties.
 6. Hannibal Hamlin.
 !. Mrs. Aida Sims Malkus. 6. Anglo German Oriental ist and comparative philo. Iogist.
 3. Norman Thomas. 10. One who on moral or religious grounds refuses to serve as consbatant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

She has been married 12 years Kathleen O'Connor she was when she met John Nagle. Daughter of one of the O'Connor boys who mar ried a Moriarty. Old John Mori- arty, her grandfather, living in Toronto still, was well known here years back as 8 boxer.
 Romance Enters Life
 Kathleen was 18, visiting her par ents near Orilla, Ont, when she met John. He lived nearby, at Perth. Kathleen was on a holiday from her job in Toronto and went back soon.
 One day, two years later, she met John on the street. He asked about the folks back home and would she like to see movie some timer.
 Six months later they were mar ried.
 There are five boys and five girls now in the Nagle household. One baby, a twin, died at birth. Nine of the 10 have been born since Oct. 31, 1926, and are eligible to be counted in the Baby Derby.
 With no hesitation, their mother confides that she expects to do more scoring before the end of the race.
 She's new contender for the $500,000 prize. More than year ago she heard about the contest, so she sat down and wrote a letter to a newspaper. asking if she were eligible.
 No answer came. In the curious way such things sometimes hap pen, the letter failed to reach its destination. .n
 Kathleen wondered about 1t. She decided that what she had heard about a rich man giving all his money to some mother just because she had lot of children was as ridiculous as it sounded.
 Fate Takes a Hand
 Last August, from the duty file
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31


 Billie, 1; Teresa, 8; Jacky. 3; Fr Peggy, 10; Teresa, 8; Freddie, 2; Eileen, 6; Billie. 1; Jacky, 3; Fran cis, 2; Lawrence, |; Elizabeth, 2 months.
 Eileen, the family beauty, has blue eyes like her mothers, long, black lashes, and a wild rose com plexion.
 The close-cropped heads of her brothers give them Prussian look but they're Irish, just the same. Jacky, his mother hopes, is to be- come a priest. She thinks he shows "priestly traits" already How? Well, for one thing, he's al- ways boxing with his father. And you know most of the priests are athletic"
 Mary is learning French. Maybe some day she'll be an interpreter. Teresa is to become a nun. And that Margaret! Last Christmas she got roller skates, and her mother can hardly keep her of them.
 I'm sure," says Mrs. Nagle "that Margaret will do something athletic when she grows up. Maybe she'll teach physical training"
 
 Has Faith in Future Kathleen Nagle thinks all her children will find places" She says, They're good children. keep them home and know their friends are all right. They don't run the streets" One treasure Kathleen Nagle has chung to through the rising and falling of the family fortunes. It is a christening robe, made of Irish linen by her great-great-grand- mother. All the children have worn 1t.
 The little dress, trimmed with embroidery and ribbons, was stitched on one of the earliest model sewing machines. Kathleen Nagle wore 1t herself once. She's going to give 1t to the one of her children who narries first. tH t4-e Has Three Pet Hopes
 She wants them to marry-all of them.
 If the girls find husbands as good as their Daddy" says Kath- leen Nagle, that's all I'll ask"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. Dr. P. H. DeNicola, Dr. Fran cs Hayes John Flaherty and "scotty" Fitzgibbons the New York Giants pro grid team bow to the Chi cago Cards Sunday the Polo Grounds The four high in their praise of Dr. Bernie OHara who of the officials in the 1413 contest Our thanx to Mrs Boyan of Johnson street for generous contribution of tnfo delivered promptly to the Tower sanctum by her Democrat newsie. Rumor has it that Joe Red" Gar will be among those walking down the aisle to the tune of Lohengrin during November Our congrats Seen dancing to the tunes of popular Elm City orches tra recently Noreen Ashe Anne Moran, and Mary Fitzgerald. Jack Bradley and Tom Conroy saw their predictions the Nore Dame-Navy football game come true, both picking the Irish from South Bend Joe Costello is dazzling the boys lately with that fall outfit Nifty is just the description for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BUCKS HILL CLUB GATHERS TONIC ORROW

Members of the Bucks Hill Con- munity club will meet tomorrow night at the Community House for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Besides the busi- ness session, an entertainment by the Girl Scouts is scheduled for the evening. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
KIROUAC ELECTED
 INTER- R-CLUB HEAD

Officers of the high school inter- club council of the Y were elected last night. Henry Kirouac of the Tri-Y club was named president Other officers are: vice-president Irving Benson Of the North End Pals; secretary. Harold Cashin, Meteors: and scribe, William Shea, Alpha Hi-Y. Kenneth Morris spoke on the state older boys conference to be held in Meriden, Dec. 6 and 2. Roy Walch, chairman of the high school committee, also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Warning. >. When the new gasoline station at the of Grove and Cooke streets opens for business the first thing the proprietor ought to do procure
 great big and that the dead limb hanging from the large elm right at the Cooke street entrance to the station is removed As it hangs is pointed di- rectly at the ground and is sizeable limb that probably would pierce car from roof to bottom if strong wind dislodged it. To make matters worse the end is sharp and jagged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent frOpVuTrxxTr 10sk Hyvn s,v.ur,x<,v. ~>,~.,

Toronto, Ont Oct 31Mrs Kathleen Nagle shifted her 2-month-od daughter to the other arm
 "Ye" she said T believe in big families Not three or four i've or six mean BIG families I'd like to pc tne ss Mosner Q. the biggest family in Canada
 her four;room home mnisterng to Baby Elizabeth She wore blue sweater over her cotton dress for the day cold The baby was wrapped in blanket:
 "Yes" Mrs. Nagle repeated big families"
 She practices what she breaches Irish representative to date in Torontos Baby Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Lily Kenny (if her claims can be substantiated by the records) is ahead.
 Kathleen used to be cook at Rosary Hall, home for girls in Toronto. Before that she worked on the switchboard at St. Michaeps hospital. Often she used to take calls there from newspapers, asking if any babies had been born on hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Ints in the unique event. In the II; Mrs. NagIe and Elizabeth, 2 nee, l; and Peggy, 10. Front row, ncis, 2; Eileen, 6; and Freddie, !. Should she win the $500,0O0 there are three things Mrs. Nagle wants:
 1. A home of her own.
 ?. A blue dress. 3. A trip to California-not to see Hollywood, but "the place where they had the earthquake"
 She wouldn't travel, though, tn- less she could take the whole fam- fly. The worst thing about having a baby Kathleen Nagle speaking) is going to 8 hospital and leaving the family. She worries about how they're getting along.
 The Nagles are on relief. John hasn't worked in four years, ex- cept or odd jobs. There are no russ on the floor of, the Nagle home, no curtains at the windows. very little furniture-sone beds (rather rickety), chairs g table in the kitchen. and the rnuch-worn, ba.oy carriage.
 Yet Kathleen Nagle says they're all happy. Maybe she'll win the s500,000 and maybe she won't. If she doesn't, something else will come along.
 I'm sure of it." she says.
 Things will take a turn!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

where it had dropped, Kathleen Nagles letter reached the proper desk. Out to the Nagle home hus- tied reporters and photographers. Mrs. Nagle was interviewed, asked to pose for pictures. She was told that, of course, she might enter the Baby Derby.
 Mrs. Nagle's score is tied with that of Mrs. Manuella Darrigo and Mrs. Grace Bagnato. Only Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

idays = Christmas or New Years,
 days like that. T never thought" she says, that
 some day they'd be telephoning
 about me and my children" Ss .ss
 Children Are Shy Lot The little Nagles are shy children,
 sliding toward the door when com- pany arrives. They are: Mary, II;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Here and there.

Here and there Marie Glasberg who opens her
 mail at 692 East Main street is second tinfo donor this week Marie dropped in yesterday with two over flowing boxes and we-thank kindly, Marie. Dr. M J. Lawor and Bernard L. Mcurk brother of the late pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church. were named executive committeeman of St. Johns Industrial School Improvement Association in Deep River recently
 Anthony Lanosa of Geddes Terrace has filed mar rage intention in Bristol His bride-tobe is Mie Emol of the Bell City. Victor Delmantas is home from Camp Conner in Stafford Springs to accept position with Scovs Vic has been senior leader at the eco site since it's opening and was honorably discharged last week. Charlie Audatis is counting the hours till Saturday when he weekends in NYawk It's big event in Chares life as it marks his Big City debut. An thony Rossi is studying the basketball rules re- the Central Board exams in New Haven next month.