davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-27

evitar que en- su juicio future pue-
da incurrir Ell error.
Aun suponiendo que los contem-
poraneos acudiesemos todos a la
tarea con la mejor buena fe y ab
solutamente despojados de cual-
quier partidarismo politico, la Ger.
cania de acontecimientos en- los
que participants o que directa-
mente nos afectaron en- 10 perso
nal aun cuando no hayamos par
ticipado en- ellos, dificilmente nos
permitira, tras del analisis colec-
two, hallarnos plenamente con
cordes en- un resultado unico y va
indiscutible del balance. Lo mas
La opinión., 1935-02-27

Els verdad que, como saldo de la herencia arabe de
nuestros abuelos, la mujer mexicana ha estado hasta hace
POGO ~relegada a I'm lugar inferior al que myrece en- la
vida social. Els indiscutibe que tiene tambien derecho a
la lucha. para cooperar con ell hombre en- a'gunos casos,
para defenderse contra la vida en- ell eyento de quedar
desamparada. Pero sus f%acultades, que en- ell terreno es-
piritual son ilimitadas, in%finitamente superiores a las del
hombre, en- ell ffsico propiamente %hablando, Sc detienen
al llegar a cierto nivel. La redencion de la mujer puede
intentarse, haciendola reconquistar sus derechos perdi-
dos, hasta dejarla en- ell sito para ell cual fue creada, pero
de ningun modo intentar rebasar csc lugar, declarandola
en- todos sentidos igual al hombre, capaz de atreyerse con
las empresas mas rudas. De un intento de esos, pueden
derivarse dos grandes perjuicios. Uno, ell de la destruc-
con comp,eta del hogan, que yfene reflejandose en- la
destruction de la Humankind; otro, ell de la desaparicion
de 10 dnico belo, 10 unico tierno, la dnico spiritual que
tiene la vida.
La mujer, en- ell estado en- que Sc encuentra, consti-
tuye la inspiration del hombre. Por complacer'a, por pre-
MAR sus virtudes, por %conqustar SUI amor. sc emprenden
las obras mas atrevidas; ell mundo entero Sc mucve al
impulse de SUI voluntad, pero siempre por conducto de
aquellos que pueden, fisicamente hablando, realizar esa
labor.
Intentar destruir su caracter femenino, es absurdo y
periodical. Y esta es una verdad de tai magnltud, que a
pesar de las ~predicas del General Mujica, y a despecho
de las ambiciones "feministas", cuando la terra Sc agite
en- SUI Ultima agonfa, moriran con ella, lmitados a su
propia esfera de accion, aquel que es TODD materia, todo
esfuerzo, TODD vigor, y aqu6lla que representa- 81 espfritu,
la ternura, la indiscutible responsabiidad del hogan.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
LUCHASoooo
CRONICA DE

Por H. ROBERT SHANEY
(Servieio del Consorcio Internacio nal de Prensa. - Reproduction
Prohibida)\
La opinión., 1935-02-27

"ellas" eXhibiendo ell arma de u
encantos. Sc deGicaban- segun los
murmuradores-- a luchar tambien
por la caZa de un buen partido.
Londres, Febrero de 1885.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
COURSE ARRANGED
Study of Government Mat
ters Announced at Amer
lean University.

Designed to provide advanced un-
dergraduate and graduate students
with first hand introduction to the
Federal Government through the me-
dium of internships. class room work
and round table discussions, a joint
program for the Summer months was
announced today by the American
University and the National Institu-
ton of Public Affairs.
Properly qualified students may
come to Washington from June 10 to
September 7. the joint announcement
explained, and engage in internship
projects which will be worked out for
them by the National Institution Of
Public Affairs An inferno in this
case would be a person placed in Gov
ernment service for the double pur-
pose of work and study.
In addition, they may participate
in the work of the second Summer
institute of the School of Public Al
fairs of the American University to
be conducted from July to August
Is, at 190l-l907 F street.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
3 YOUTHS ACQUITTED
Alleged Slayers of DR.. Hamilton
Are Freed by Jury.

JENA, La, May 20 lR-Louis
Hamilton, Tulane University medical
student, and Harmon Sheppard and
Floyd Miller were acquitted here yes
terday of murder charges resulting
from the death two years ago of Dr.
Fred Hamilton, father of Louis and
former La Sale parish coroner
Hamilton and the other two defend
ants were accused Of conspiring to
kill DR.. Hamilton to collect his war
risk insurance. His body was found
in the charred ruins of his apartment
home on the night of June 10, 1888.
The State charged he was slain and
the building set afire to cover the
alleged crime.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Eastman's Orchestra during the Con-
tented program on WRC at 8. The
orchestra also will play III Guarany
Overture" by Gomez, and Gold and
Silver Waltz"
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts will begin new series on VOL
at 5:45. He will comment on the
activities Of civic organizations and
discuss the operation Of the District
government.
The famous prologue to Leonca-
vallo's tragic opera, i Pagliacci," will
Evening star., 1935-05-20
UNION BAKERS STRIKE
Wage Increase and Less Hours
Asked by $50 Men.

KANSAS CITY, May 20 LP)-Ap-
proXimately $50 union bakers struck
here yesterday. asking wage increases
of 81 65 weekly, a two-hour reduction
in the daily work schedule of IA
hours and elimination of compulsory
insurance
With the normal bread supply of
the city greatly curtailed. it was said
the bakeries had made arrangements
to keep hospitals supplied.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Margaret Speaks, soprano, will pre-
sent the Voice program on WRc at
7:so. She will sing "L'Amour To-
jours," "Giannina Mia" Indian Love
Call" Clouds" and an aria from
Verdi's "Traviata"
THE Doctors Choice" three-act
comedy, will be presented by the
Princess Pat Players on WMAL at
$50.
A special arrangement of Smooth
Sailing" will be featured by Morgan
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MAN, 79, QUITS RELIEF
Thanks Office for Funds, but Sees
Work Ahead.

DANVILLE, Ill, May 20 OP.-Over-
seer Charles w. Myers of the Dam
vile Township Poor offered this note
he said came from a 79-year -old
relief client with wife "A years old,
as an object lesson to younger seekers
for aid. 1t read:
Kind Sir: Wish to notify your
office have started working. 1 have
had only few days work 80 far, but
think will be able to get in more
In the future. And I think can get
by all right without further relief.
My appreciation of past favors is too
great to be expressed in words"
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Dye Strike Called Off.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., May 20 P).-
After the owners of seven of eight
mills agreed to wage increases of S
to 20 per cent. the members of the
dye section, Woonsocket Independent
Textile Union, voted yesterday to
rescind a strike vote taken Saturday.
Approximately 1000 workers are af-
fected
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MURDER CHARGED
Dance Hall Operator Blamed for
Burning Building.

Burning Building.
HOT SPRINGS, N. Mex, May 20
(P).-S. c. Brewton, dance hall opera
tor, was charged with murder yes
terday by State Policeman H. c. Mar
tin, in connection with the loss of
two lives in the burning of his resort
May IA.
The bodies of Robert Davis and his
son Woodrow, II. we're found in the
ashes of the dance hall. A coroner's
jury held the fire was of incendiary
origin
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Dorothy Gish III in Greece.

NEW YORK, May 20 (H'p-The New
York Daily News says that Dorothy
Gish, actress. who last March filed suit
for divorce from James Rennie, is now
on an estate near Athens, Greece,
recovering from a nervous breakdown.
The divorce trial is scheduled for Sep
tember in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

otherwise will be conducted in the
usual manner.
X x !; X
COLUMBIA will have its microphone
y at the White House Wednesday
when Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
velt speaks in support of the recently
issued baby bonds" Ten Years
From Now is to be her topic
Evening star., 1935-05-20

be sung by Jan Peerce. tenor, as
highlight. of the program Of Harry
Horlick's Gypsies on WRC at 8. Ruth
Etting will be a special guest artist
during this broadcast.
Dr.. William j. Carrigan, president
of Kiwanis International, and Roe
Fulkerson will speak during the XII
wants fellowship hour on WJSV at 10.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WMAL at 7:30. will be dedicated to
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

A DESCRIPTION of the fifth an
"A nual international swapping turtle
hospital sweepstakes at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore We'd
nesday is on the N. B. c. schedule.
Thirty-siX turtles have been entered in
the contest.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

TATE SMITHS Matinee Hour on
N Columbia will move to a night
spot on May 80. In keeping with
the change in time, the revue will
be known as Kate Smiths Hour, but
Evening star., 1935-05-20
WAR DIETITIAN DIES
Mrs. Marjorie Gopher Served Un-
der Two Flags.

ST. LOUIS, May 20 R.-Mrs. Mar
jorie Hulsizer Gopher, A, decorated
by King George of England and the
French government for her services
as dietitian during the World War,
died at Barnes Hospital yesterday of
bronchial illness.
Mrs. Gopher, wife of DR.. Glover H.
Gopher, assistant professor of surgery
at the Washington University Medical
School, Joined the British expedi-
tionary forces in May, 1917, and
later was transferred to the Ameri-
can forces.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

preparations to broadcast to
the country the progress of
the French Lines new ocean
giant the Nnrmandie on her
Evening star., 1935-05-20
N0RMAND|E' TRIP
ITO Be BROADCAST
Descriptions to Include U. S.
Greeting by Light Beam
From Liberty Statue.
.OLUMBIA has made elaborate

~OLUMBIA has made elaborate
preparations to broadcast to
the country the progress of
~ the French Lines new ocean
giant, the Normandie, on her
maiden voyage across the Atlantic
from May 20 to June 3.
From the time of the Normandies
departure from Havre until her ar
11val in New York microphones Will
pick up colorful ceremonies and
gayety of entertainment on board.
The initial broadcast from the ship
Is scheduled at II AS am May 30, as
she steams from the harbor at Havre
TO proceed through the English Chan
mel to the Atlantic.
Paul w White, head of the Colum-
bia public events and special features
department, will be aboard the Nor
mandie to take charge of the broad
casts. Lester Bowman. chief engi-
neer of WJSV. also will be on board
to direct technical details.
N. B. c., incidentally, has arranged
special stunt in connection with
the Normandie's arrival in New York.
1t will pick up and relay over the net
works the talking beam of light from
the Statue OF Liberty that will greet
: the ship as she approaches New York
Harbor.
The talking light beam will carry
messages of greeting from Government
officials The words of greeting will
b be received aboard the Normandie by
a photo-electric tube device. which
Will PhonOn thn loIt cin I,o ol-
electrical pulsations. From aboard the
Normandie the greetings will be
short-Waved to a receiver atop the
r. c. A. Building in New York.
!; * *
NJ B. c. and Columbia also have ar
1 v. ranged TO broadcast the cere-
monies at the wedding of Princess
1ngrid of Sweden and Prince Frederick
OF Denmark Friday morning at $50
am, Eastern standard time. 1t will
mark the second broadcast of a royal
wedding since the advent of radio.
A DESCRIPTION of the fifth an
"A nual international swapping turtle
hospital sweepstakes at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore We'd
nesday is on the N. B. c. schedule.
Thirty-siX turtles have been entered in
the contest.
TATE SMITHS Matinee Hour on
n Columbia will move to a night
spot on May 80. In keeping with
the change in time, the revue will
be known as Kate Smiths Hour, but
Evening star., 1935-10-01
WOR[DSTATESMEN.
WILL BROADCAST.
RooseveIts, Hull and Sir 10.
siah Stamp to Speak on
Problems.

~ RESIDENT and Mrs. Roosevelt
- and more than twoscore
world-famous figures in poll
= tics, literature, education,
music and sociology will be heard In
an extensive series of broadcasts over
National Broadcasting Co. networks
from the fifth annual New York
Herald Tribune forum on current
problems, opening Tuesday, October
IS. in the Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
Their addresses, on the general
conference theme, America Faces a
Changing World" will be broadcast
exclusively during the three-day ses-
sion from New York, Washington,
Paris, London, Brussels, Chicago,
Panama and Madison.
The conference, arranged by the
Herald Tribune for the discussion Of
modern problems of the home, the
Nation and the world, will hear from
London via short wave the voice Of
Sir Josiah Stamp, director OF the
Bank of England. From Paris will
come a talk by Paul Reynaud, former
finance minister of France, and from
Brussels, Paul Van iceland, Prime
Minister Of Belgium.
Secretary of State Hull will make
the opening speech October Is. The
first session Of the forum, on that
morning will deal with Trade and
Peace" with special emphasis on the
question as to whether or not America
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Helen Hayes, famous star Of the
stage and screen, will begin her first
regular broadcast series on WMAL at
$50. She will take the lead in q
serial written especially for her, called
THE New Penny"
Gertrude Niesen. exotic blues
singer, will be the guest of Ben Bernie
and his orchestra on WRC at 9. She
will sing Russian folk song, Who'll
Buy My Bublitshki?"
Kate Smith will begin a new series
on WJSV at 7:30. Her program in
cludes Plain Old Me-" Blue Skies
and "Breezing Along with the Breeze. -
France, England. Cuba, Alabama
and Hollywood will be presented in
Nils T. Granlund radio revue on
WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Six outstanding songs by American
composers will be featured by Lawrence
Tibbett, baritone, during his program
on WJSV at 8:30 The selections
range from The Souls Departure"
to THE Fiddler OF Dooner."
Sigmund Romberg will feature the
"Serenade" from THE Student Prince"
during his program on WRC at 10.
The program also includes "Oh,
Caesar. Great Vert Thou" and Give
Me Roll on a Drum"
Gay scenes of reunion and a COM
pletely unintelligible account of Louis
Evening star., 1935-10-01

JIMMIE FTDLER, ace Hollywood ra-
- dio commentator, will return to an
N. B. c. network October 30 in a new
series Of weekly programs devoted to
iast-minute motion picture gossip.
news and previews. Several of Hol-
lywood's leading celluloid celebrities
will participate on the initial broad
cast. Their names will be announced
later
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Sorin's visit to London during the
Kings Jubilee will mark Walter
O'Keefe's opening Of the new Caravan
series on WJSV at 9. Glen Gray's
Casa Iona Orchestra will provide the
musical setting.
Lucy Monroe. grand opera star. will
replace Bernice Claire in the "Laven-
der and Old Lace" program on
WJSV at 8.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
on WMAL ar 7:30. will dedicate their
program to the American Red Cross
roll call.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

can remain neutral in event of an
other war.
=
THE ONEILLS," dramatic Sc
rial of family life in Cleveland,
Ohio, will be heard over an N. B. c.
network five days each week beginning
October o. The serial will be broad
cast at 3:45 pm, on Mondays through
Fridays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
TREASURY IS SILENT
ON LONG TAX PROBE
Officials Refuse Comment
on Rumoret Inquiry.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Treas-
ury officials refused this afternoon
to say whether agents were inveSti-
eating Senator Huey P. Longs in
come tax returns when he was as
saSSinated.
There was reason to believe, how
ever, that such an investigation was
undertaken at one time and there
never was any indication from the
Treasury that it had ended or been
suspended.
Officials said Longs death would
not interrupt investigation of in
come tax returns and prosecution
of some of his associates.
Should any deficiency later be
found in the Senator's income tax
payments, presumably the Treasury
will attach his estate along with the
collection of estate taxes.
Treasury officials persiStently
have denied all reports of an inves-
tigation into the Senator's financial
affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
ACT AT ONCE
SAYS LONG FOE
Square Deal Leader Urges
People to Strike
Against Tyranny.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,


BATON ROUGE, Sept. 1O.-"The
time has come for the people Of
Louisiana to act and remove them
selves from the yoke of this dictator
ship" Lee o. Lester, vice president
of the anti-Long Square Deal AS
ISOLATION, declared today with an
hour after the death of Senator
Huey P. Long.
Lester warned members of the
Legislature to Heed the example
of the man who has just passed
away and repeal the unjust laws
now on the books"
The Square Dealers claim 10000
odd members in the state.
1T is deplorable for any man to
thus be slair," Lester said. But the
legislators should be the first to re-
alize their duty toward their state.
1T is their honor bound duty to
repeal the laws placed upon the
statute books that make us nothing
but slaves The man who was re-
sponsible for this has passed away.
The legislators now can act without
fear and trembling.
Should they fail to repeal the I'M
just laws upon the books, they had
best heed the example of the man
who has Just passed away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Send the best reporters in town.
Send the best photographers" ne
wired. L have an important an
nouncement to make"
The robust man seated in the
compartment. surrounded by secre-
taries, seemed weary. He weighed
carefully his answers to the ques-
tions hurled at him.
will you be a candidate for
PreSident?" asked one newsman.
The Senator took yellow pencil
from his coat pocket. slowly wrote
"Huey P. Long" on the yellow PAD;
scratched out the writing with
heavy, deliberate strokes.
The Senator scrawled the figures
l, 2. 3. 1 on the pad while he was
considering answers to other queS-
tons. Then he struck them all
out with a bold stroke.
There was nothing fiery or spec
tacular during the Kingfish's last
visit TO Indianapolis.
He was going home to Louisiana
to get reelected" maybe to run
for President, certainly TO finish his
book, My First Year in the White
House" -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
FRIEND AND FOE
FLA|L Staying
Assassination as PoIitica
Weapon Condemned by
Nations Leaders.
BY limited Press

Political friend and foe alike of
Senator Huey P. Long this afternoon
expressed regret at his death by
violence.
In Albany, the Rev. Charles E
Coughlin said: mo matter how bit
ter our animosity may % be, in a
democracy such as ours we should
never have recourse to bullets to
settle political disputes"
Senator w. Warren Barbour of
New Jersey said: THE assassination
of Senator Long is a shocking af-
fair. Whether one differs with his
point of view or convictions, he GER
tainly was an Extraordinary per-
sonality, and in certain ways an
amazing individual"
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.-
Il was greatly shocked both by the
attack and by news of his death and
1 feel the greatest sympathy for
his family and friends. 1t is Sc
riously disturbing to learn of a re-
sort to unlawful violence as a po-
litical weapon anywhere in
America"
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New
York-"The Assassination of Sen
ator Long is most unfortunate. AS
sassinations have never solved any
public question. My deepest SYM
pathy goes to Mrs. Long, their chill
drer1 and rranoherS of the IOno fam
lily"
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson Gin tele-
gram to Mrs. Long)-"Sincerely
grieved at loss of your fighting hus-
band In spite Of differences of opin-
ion, I counted him as my friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Staying PROBE
is PROPOSED
Even BittereSt Foes il
Washington Shocked
by Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

By tHfted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A sug-
gestion that a congressional COM
mittee investigate who instigated'
the assassination of Senator Huey
Long was made this afternoon as
the capital expressed regret at news
of his violent death.
Rep. Clare Fenerty (R, Pa0, ad-
vanced the suggestion that the COM
mittee set up in the closing days
of Congress to inquire into election
methods-purportedly aimed at
Longs regime-investigate the Lou
iSiana shooting.
Even his bittereSt political enc
mics here deplored the violence
which ended Longs life.
Il had not believed such a thing
could happen" was the typical COM
ment, as voiced by Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher Cd, F1a). Il had never
believed that the threats which
Senator Long reported could be sc
grave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
BY I. /. FEMRITE
United Press Stah Correspondent
ff~er-.-s-t,. fo9S ~. Tr,s4ed p-oeeA


BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. To-
stood in the corridor outside Sem
ator Longs room while he was
dying For a time the door was
open and I saw him during his last
few living moments.
Two nurses and a nun in black
with arching white headdreSS moved
about the room Two physicians
were at the bedside.
Long lay motionleSS on the bed.
He was enclosed in an oxygen COM
p4rtment with transparent sides.
His breathing was labored. His eyes
stared straight toward the ceiling.
Oxygen Used in Last Hours
Outside the door were three
empty tanks of oxygen, evidence Of
the fight that had been made. An
other tank stood near the bed. Life
giving oxygen gushed into the
canopy
No other newspaper men we're
permitted to get so close to the
room. They stood downstairs where
also Longs bOdyguard. men of &C
ton, waited in unaccustomed i'm
mobility for the word they feared.
Others allowed to go to the Sec
ond floor corridor were members of
the family and close political asso-
ciateS. The two doctors, Dr. Arthur
Vidrine and DR.. E. L. Sanderson,
owed their jobs to Long. Others in
the room owed all they had achieved
to the Long regime.
Doctors Famed in State
DR. Vidrine is head of the Char
ity Hospital in New Orleans; DR..
Sanderson occupies a similar posi-
ton in Shreveport. Both men stand
high in medical circles in Louisiana.
Longs room was in the front Of
the second floor. A covered porch
runs along the building by the win
doWs to the room.
Gov. o. K. Allen, Mrs. Long and
others moved back and forth be-
tween the room and the porch.
They sat in the porch chairs or
paced reStleSSly about. The dawn
was near but a steady rain was fall
ing.
Mrs. Long Weeps PrOfusely
Those downstairs could not see
the porch or its occupants. From
my position I could see alternately
into the sick room and the porch.
Suddenly the lights in Longs room
were extinguiShed. I looked at my
watch, sensing a signal to those
waiting on the porch. 1t was 4:10
a. m. The lights flashed on again.
A hush fell over the group. Mrs.
Long was inside the room, weeping
profusely. Gov. Allen stumbled
through the hall, tears in his eyes.
Others moved silently away, into the
rain-flled night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Yes, the Senator told reporters
who clustered around him in his
Pullman compartment. he would 0e
a candidate for President.
The only event that possibly could
change the situation, he said. would
be the nomination of the right"
candidate by one of the major
parties.
But the Senator had not included
fate in his reckoning.
I have an important announce
ment TO make" Long said. I've
written a book"
will Hugh johnson be in my
book? No sir. My book will deal
only with living characters. Hugh
johnson will be dead again before
my cook is published"
The bronzed face Of louisiana s
car" bore a smile as he uttered
the words. He meant. of course.
that Hugh johnson would be polit-
ically dead.
But the Kingfish again had failed
to include fate in his reckoning.
Senator Longs arrival in Indian
apolis on a weSt-bound PennSyl-
vania train Sunday afternoon, Sept.
l. had been heralded by an ava
lanche of kilograms.