davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-17
HUElGUlSTAS CON Ell GENE
RAJ CARDENAS
cIupAp DE MEXICO. Abril 1s

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 16.
- (Exclusivo.)- El Presidente de
la Rep1blica recibio hoy al medic
dia a I'm grupo de representatives
de los tranviarios EN- huelga, es-
cuchando con atenci6n los puntos
que lie expusieron. y al final les ase
gur6 que hara TODD 10 possible para
que Sc activen las gestiones en- IA
vor de una soluci6n satisfactoria.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Sali6 Aver el
(Viene de la 5a. Plana)

lando a una altitud de 5000 pies.
200 p. MI Anuncia estar vo-
lando a $500 pies de altura y a una
velocidad de ISL millas por bora.
1880 p. Mi Dice encontrarse q
564.91 millas de Alameda.
$500 p. Mi Ell avion establece
contacto con las estaciones radio
grafieas de la Pan American. on
Miami, Fla, Honolulu y Alameda
lnformes de Honolulu anuncian que
La opinión., 1935-04-17

anunciando encontrarse a 866.86 mi
Has de San Francisco.
10 p.n.:-Anuncia estar volando
a razon de 1856 miIlas por bora, n
contrarse a 1000 pies de aItura y
estar a 941 millas de la Costa de
California.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Ell ssbado-otro acontecimien-
to cinematografico. - "a obra
cumbre del cinema nacional: -
MONA, CASADA, VlRGEN Y
MARTYR "~CaIiforn;a" e "Hi-
dalgo".
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Ell SABADO u
EMPEZARA EL....
Viene de Ia la. Psg).

tenfa por objeto soliGarizarse por
simpatfa con los huelguistas de
Tampieo. asegurando los lideres
electricistas no volveran a u la
bores sino hasta que los tampique
nos eonsiguieran ell triunfo de sus
peticiones.
Hoy, sin embargo, sc tuvo un
acuerdo entire electricistas y patro
nos, comprometiendose ~aquellos a
volver al desempeho de sus faenas.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

FL sabado-otro acontecimien-
to cinematografico. - La obra
cumbre del cinema n~acionaI: -
"MONJA, cASADA, VlRGEN Y
MARTYR california" . Hi
daIqo".
La opinión., 1935-04-17

PERIooico INDEPENDENTS
CUANDO LEE listed IA
OPINION SABE QUE LEE Uk
Y HONR 100.
La opinión., 1935-07-07
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, DOMINGO DE JULIO DE 1895

tienen que despojarse de los azaha-
res para cubrirse ell r~ostro, como 81
tuvieran una gran pena en- ell ultimo
momento de la ceremonial.
Galloway cuenta haber presencia-
do ell matrimonio de una pareja du-
rante ell cual los novios discutieron
sobre la dote durante dos o tres no
ras, con verdadero calor.
La novia sc resistia a entregar Ia
dote que pedia ell novio, insistiendo
en- que su padre era muy pobre; pero
ell novio, imperterrito, hacia uso de
una larga lista de los bienes de su
future suegro, hacienda aparecer
centavo tras c~entavo y llamando al
padre de la muchacha 'usurero' en-
La opinión., 1935-07-07

serenando la contienda y hacienda
que los novios sc abracen dulce Y
t~iernamente ante una multitud con-
movida por ell desprendimiento de uno
y otro.
Los ricos j6venes indostanos, con-
tin1a diciendo ell periodista, acostum
bran pr~esentarse a la ceremonial ma
trimonial con un traje semi-europeo
v semi-hindu. Ell tuxedo blanco o
negro es usado por ell joven, quien
ademas, debe llevar un magnifico tur-
bante de soda blanca. La novia debe
vestir como visten las novias euro
peas, pero cuando termina la discu-
sion de la dote, tienen que zanzibar
ell traje nupcial occidental por una
sever tunica blanca de algodon Y
La opinión., 1935-07-07
MAGAZIN DE LA OPINION"

varias ocasiones. Los padres del no
vic, que a~sistian a la ceremonial, da-
ban vivas muestras de placer por la
actitud del hijo, mientras que Ell flu
turo suegro lloraba con mas fuer-
zas, cada vez que ell future yerno
tomaba la lista para descubrir nue.
vas propiedades que deberian formar
parte de la dote.
LA escena, termina diciendo Ga
lloway, que mas parecia ~teatral que
matrimonial, termino cuando ell juez
dicto su se~ntencia, que novio y novia
acataron jubilosamente; la pareja pa
recio feliz desde aquel momento; tan
feliz como otros millares de parejas
que tienen que pasar por esta mis-
ma prueba".
La opinión., 1935-07-07
AMOR CON DINERO....
(Sigre dc Ia Ia. pdg.)

chos de la fortuna que poseen ell no
VIC o la novia, autorizan a su hija
o hijo para que contraiga matrimo-
Mo. poniendolos al corriente de 10
Que les debera correspondent y dam
doles authorization para pelear, ante
ell iuez. hasta ell ultimo centavo.
No por esas discusiones que Sc sus-
citan a la bora del matrimonio, dice
Galloway, Sc ha visto algun matrimo-
MO interrumpido, va que ell juez,
cuando los novios no pueden ponerse
de acuerdo en- la repatriation de los
centavos. Intervene amistosamente,
, 1935-01-21

the growers, who after all are the ones
who have put up the money for the $780,
600. 900 investment we noted above, n
who have the most at stake
In fact, SO many have been the derelic-
tons from duty along this line that one i
reluctantly forced to the conclusion that
the great majority of the shipping interests
recognize no duty to the growers and In
deed that the growers themselves fail TO
recognize their duty to themselves
The citrus industry Of the Lower Rio
Crande Valley is more than a local asset.
II belongs to the great state Of Texas az
well as to the Valley, and we Of the Val
lev have a duty to the state to perform the
while we are fostering our own best in
~terests. 1t may also be truly said that the
citrus industry Of the Valley belongs to
every man, woman and child in the Valley,
whether or not they own one cent OF In
terest in a citrus orchard or have not a
p~enny's interest in any shipping agency
through which the fruit is being marketed.
Not a newspaper, not a magazine, not a
person living in the Valley but has con-
tributed In one way or another to the ad-
vancement Of the industry according TO
their respective ability. We have all sung
the praises of the industry to the four winds
Of the nation, and the citrus industry OF the
Valley may as well take warning right
now, growers and shippers, that the Val
lev as a whole is not going to stand by and
see that industry ruined.
We expect those most Immediately con-
cerned to work out their problem; II they
do not work it out they stand warned that
the support which has been given the in
dustry in the past win be withdrawn UNI
til some one. somehow. somewhere, does
work the problem out.
, 1935-01-21

ably we're speaking by the book. BUT
IL Just goes TO show that official
Washington Us not free OF filters.
Predecessors-Many lawyers say
that II the supreme court upholds
the government 1t viii. In effect,
reverse every contract decision
handed down by the high tribunal
dating back 70 the Dartmouth col
lege a 8 in the early 1905. In other
words. our present nine men AZ
black are In a huddle with the
weight OF the opinions OF 200 pre-
decesSors heavy on them.
On the other hand, former Chief
Justice White once stated that the
rule Of reason must apply IN any
case where the welfare OF the nation
IL involved
Strikes-Both sides are cautiously
maneuvering over the labor sections
OF the new NRA- Donald R1chberR
tells industry that labor must he
kept satisfied. 'or else" Judging by
private expressions this makes little
impression on industry's field mar
shals. They are out to block the at
tempt 70 establish majority mono
poly OK BARGAINING.
senator wagner pegs away at his
revised labor Dill HIS colleagues nnd
much In passing events TO engross
I4AAI- AA-.H-- r.
their attention. Few men IN con-
gress seem willing TO grapple with
me problem
III some quarters It's assumed that
improving conditions VIII sound the
signal Tor strikes timed 70 have an
effect on CONGRESS
, 1935-01-21

QRIAN wEsTMoRE turneA his
back on the smoIdering bon
FIRE. moved disconsolately away.
Only i've hours before no had ar
rived In the town OF his birth. Five
hours and 10 minutes and some
odd seconds exactly. At that time
five hours and IS minutes and
some odd seconds before-a large
limousine had halted beside the
railway station.
The woman inside the limou-
sine spoke 10 the chauffeur. 81
think Ill wait here. Frederick"
she said. Its only n few min
utes."
Eyes. Mrs. Westmore."
The woman leaned back against
the cushioned seat. She was q
pretty woman with brown eyes
and a fresh complexion. She was
small. slender. wrapped an q
sleekly shining black fur coat.
There was a muffled noise be-
side her and the woman looked
down. A small. glossy PekinFess
raised Ills lose and repeated the
noise. louder this time.
"Toodlesl" the woman said re-
provingly. "Muvver's little dar-
, 1935-01-21

At last the smouldering animosities and
disagreements between the various
agencies occupied in the citrus marketing
Of the Valley have burst into flames and
the disagreements are right out in the
open.
and newspaper space as opponents and
proponents of this and the other method
OF marketing air their views.
Under ordinary conditions, we would re-
gret to see the argument reach the stage
it has, would say that the best thing for
all concerned would be to get feet under
the table and work the thing out. But
these are not ordinary conditions under
which we labor today, and a knock down
and drag out fight may be the best for all
concerned, and more important than any
thing else-may be the best for those who
have contributed to the $780, O0, 900 cit
rus investment of the Valley.
IL IL an axiom Of common usage that saws
that nothing is settled until it is settled
right, and certainly that is true of the
citrus marketing problem. It may also be
said with truth that the citrus marketing
problem will not be settled until the out
standing jealousies and distrusts of the
marketing interests are settled, and set
tied right.
Many of us entertained high hopes, for
instance, that the Valley would this sea-
son be undertaking a citrus advertising
program in the principal markets Of the
country, at least. What happened? The
committee in charge even went so.far as to
select an advertising agency to handle the
program, and to make the selection in am
pie time to stage such a national advertis-
ing campaign. And then up popped old
man jealousy, and prestol The campaign
was off.
And sadly enough we have the aftermath
of the best grapefruit in the world selling
at an fob Valley price that will barely re-
turn the grower Of that fruit enough for
cigarette money. We do not say that had
the advertising campaign gone through as
projected Valley citrus growers would be
buying II cylinder automobiles with the
proceeds Of this seasons crop, but we do
say that their returns would not be the
hopeless and meagre sums now being re-
ceived.
This muddling Of the citrus advertising
campaign is but one Of many instances in
which the marketing agencies of the Val
ley have pitifully failed in their duty to
, 1935-01-21
Nj
News
Behind the


- = -m
Capital and world gossip events
ia pcrsr aalltins. In and out uf
the news. written BY a group o.
'earless and infc-mcu Newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column Il puDnsnso
~ The Herald as a news feature
Opinions expressed are those on
the writer's RB individuals and
should not ID interpreted NJ re-
1ectsng the editorip policy OF this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-21

GALE HENDERSON. pretty. -.
works In q silk mill. Gale hnm
had two years OF college trmim-
Inn, hoped to ne n teacher. WheM
her father became WI mhe was m1m@
"a take my work abe could set.
she and her l~o-yenr-old brother.
PHIL. support their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS. who also
works On the mill and q proven
himself q loyal friend. nEks Gale
"a marry him. She feels she cam
mot leave Pail and her father.
finally promises 60 give steve hin
answer I'm = few days.
Later that evening she goes
skating On the river. The Ice
breaks and she IN rescued ny
BRIAN WEsTMORE. whose fm-
Their. now dead. built the #lIk mill.
Brian has spent the Inst two carr
en- Paris. He asks Gale 90 wait
while he gees Cor his ear. when
he returns abe has disappeared.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
, 1935-01-21

much noise as some other states.
but It's delegation is powerful tn
congress and the cabinet. It's q cold
day when Secretary Swanson e
looks an opportunity to give vir-
ginia q decent share In the glorious
work OF building up the navy.
Senator Glass quietly holds I'D the
, 1935-01-21

down an thu seat ana stepped ont.
shaking her head Al the Pekingese.
Astay there. Toodles. MuvverU
be right back"
IN. t~.,n "a. a, s,vh, ro~. a,
came an srortirv -staarrirg Mrs
Warfmora furnad ana rrnra M
INA chnr#arr h,,t W. rorla $50
h.s- -hst -. "a IL movsT
&c., hsr. h,s hs.d ,o<dsS
Nov the train was almost AN
shar Wg,h . rtrhtv -rrc.r,rs
go .r..r,r~ 49,. ~hsaYa 1890
49,. ~ hs,+
IIs' men were gaining 70 sacn
o'nsI' Dus'ians spou. Mfs. wes..
100 ano 49, cnnuneur nurrleo
LoFwaru. rasssn6els nal
70 ailsnL siri N Drisnt Dlue. A
Ia van nIIle 10Y. zh young
man IN Drown overcoae-
NJ, "saemoEe c@aiso'
on 0
THE young man saw her. smiled
and raised one hand Another
, 1935-01-21

nomination OF Mariner Eccles as
Reserve Board head and spikes "a
move 10 subject the board To the
treasury. Senator Byrd is lying low.
waiting TO blow the new AAA full
Of holes. The Old Dominion Is q
battle-ground behind many scenes.
Notes-Old- timers In congress are
, 1935-01-21

discounting initiation schemes to
get around" possible adverse court
decisions. Committees ri giving
X-ray treatment I'D sew Deal
rush" legislation. Congress wynts
to know just who viii spend the SA.-
000. 900. 900 lump sum. .Comptruller
General McCarl hns frightened up Ln
nuditS.
, 1935-01-21

wouldn't admit n 20 myself. when
your cable came. IL was q shock
There didn't 81 TO be- any rea-
son 20 come back then: 10 was too
late. \ tried 90 70 on the way M
had been. Tried 90 work harder.
Then one morning about 10 days
ago II came TO me that the thing
for me Co do-the thing I really
wanted 10 do--was to come
home"
"I'm glad. Brian" the woman
said.
Yes. and I'm glad. too. do ycu
know what I'm going to do nnwf
I'm going TO do the thing Father
wanted me to-go into the mill
I want TO find out what it's all
about-learn the business I've
been getting some new Ideas
lately. reading what's going Dn in
this country. I've discovered that
business isn't the dull routine 7
used TO think Il was. It's alive
and exciting - human. II isn't
everyone grabbing for himself and
trying 90 get the most these days;
it's figuring out what's right Tor
everybody and everyone doing his
share ] want to have q part I'm
tt"
GIVES. Brian" the woman said.
wen have q talk with Mr..
Thatcher. I'm sure he'll Ind some
thing for you-if that's what you
want 20 do. And. of course. E'm
glad 20 have you home. Mr.
Thatcher has been No wonderful.
Brianl So helpful. He's relieved
me Of all responsibility"
How are things going nd tho
mill7"
"oh. splendidlyi Simply upIsn-
didly!"
i've read about the labor trou-
bles they've been having An other
mills" the young man said.
Nothing or that sort heref"
"Oh. my mol Why should there
be? The men and women In our
mill are getting good wages-big
wagesl Why you'd DO surprised
how much they mAke--t40 and
$50 a week. and in families where
three or four are working they're
getting as high as $3.50 and s700
a week"
lis that a fact. reallyf I mean
that wages have been kept up?"
why, certainly ~ A.. MIR.
Thatcher told me the mill II doing
everything possible to keep our I'm
ployes happy and contented. LILO
says he regards each and every one
or them as children and that they
can come 20 him with their prob
lens at any time. He's only too
glad 60 help them
"And has mo managed Co keup
employment up to standard. nm
well as HnlAriesG II mean keep AIl
the workers onf"
why. yes. I think so. You .
MFR. Thatcher has guch N marvel
Gus system Everything runs lire
clockwork. don't know how
many times. Brian. rye thought
how fortunate we r I'm having q
man like Mr.. Thatcher tD take all
the worry and burden from our
shoulders"
X guess you're right brian
agreed
The limousine slowed and
turned into q drive bordered NV o
low stone wall Back against tha
trees was a stone house a lnrTas
rambling. impressive house, BaA
In grounds that had been taste
fully handicapped The limousine
followed the winding drive and
halted before tho entrance
Immediately Brian was Outside.
His mother said. well. Brians
welcome home"
-
, 1935-01-21

war alone brings up TO its highest tension all hui
man energy and puts the stamp Of nobility upon
the peoples who have the courage to meet it-Be-
nito MussolinL
, 1935-01-21

Our civilization depends on our men taking thu
leadership. Woman was created to be mans help.
mate.-Mrs. John N. Garner.
, 1935-01-21

Nothing has such a tendency to make q boy a Grim
inal as to arrest him and lock him up-Mayor +. II
LaGuardia Of New York.
, 1935-01-21
WASHINGTON

turity-The 74th congress Is
getting set to carve itself a niche
in history by tackling the Wagner
Economic Security bill. designed to
provide old age pensions and unem-
|pl0yment insurance.
Passage OF legislation along these
linss-and there is every reason 10
expect II will be passed-will put the
United States another large step
along the road to what Bismarck
would have called state socialism.
Senator Wagner's 63-page bill was
drafted only after long and earnest
conference with President Roosevelt
and his advisers. II Is an admins
tration measure, and ms such will
command the support OF the DEM
ocratic majority. at least. The re-
Ipublicans also are on record as ia
voring legislation headed in the
same general direction
Costs Our British cousins have
had a system OF social insurance for
some years. They say they could not
90 without ft.
English observers here In WASH
ingtun warn, however. that II will
take time To perfect the necessary
national machinery TO operate eff
GENTLY. We shall be starting from
scratch.
Further. 40 state legislatures will
have 10 act before the American
plan can swing into high. England.
small In size and with a more COM
pact population, has been able TO
establish a highly efficient admin
istrative organization which func-
tons at a minimum OF cost.
Sixty-Introduction On the Wag-
ner bill will kin off talk at this ses-
sion about the Townsend plan. in the
opinion OF most observers.
There are quite a few. however,
who think the California doctors
scheme 10 give everybody over 90
years OF age $500 a month TO spend
might develop into a most trouble
some issue for the Roosevelt ad-
ministraticn next year should eco
nomic conditions Be generally un-
Improved.
Organization OF the forces behind
the Townsend plan is almost unbe-
lievably widespread. Members Of
congress are now finding the Dulk
of their mail deals with two sub
! 1ects. old age pensions and the
bonuS-and the letters urging enact
ment Of the Townsend plan out
number those calling for cash
bonus by 3 or 4 to /. Il Is estimat-
eel over 6.5O0.000 people are enroll
cd I'm Townsend clubs.
This correspondent has been de-
luged with mail personally, presum-
ably from folks who have passed
the 60th milestone. berating him for
disclosing that In 1888 1t would have
taken a AZ per cent sales tax TO
finance the s200-a-month pensions
instead Of the 2 per cent originally
proposed by DR.. Townsend.
NervOus-Treasury officials were
quick to deny the government might
20 back to the old gold standard II
the supreme court rules adversely IN
theh gold clause case.
Yet the story indicating a posi-
hility OF return 20 the full gold dol
lar was inspired by an official who
Is very high In the administration
nd who usually speaks the language
of the so-called Brain Trust.
Secretary Morgenthau's men prob
, 1935-01-21

Ever since / was a boy in Donegal, every change
has been hailed as revolution and red ruin But II
has not been so.-George Russell, the poet A
, 1935-01-21

Brewers OF the country are cam
paigning for the five-cent glass Of
beer, now that the late Vice Presi-
dent Marshall isn't here TO disccn-
cert them.
, 1935-01-21

so long as the bonus IS kept un-
paid. all our diplomats feel they
can do Is simply talk OF o coming
war.
, 1935-01-21

The mayor OF Marbelhead. Ohio.
has held that office for 81 years,
and probably viii keep on holding
II until the town decides to Erow up.
, 1935-01-21

o well. heads are not everythine-Mae West, con
t~ributing TO comment on Dr. Karnosh's claim tina
flat-headed men are the best lovers.
, 1935-01-21

That QUESTIONABLE the govern
ment has sent 10 the farmers Is 50
big. that the victims arc wondering
why the government didn't pillow
under some OF the questions.
, 1935-01-21

I'm glad 1t happened. 7 always wanted TO get my
name in the paper.-Five-year-old Blanche Gross
man. rescued from rammed ship in East River, N. Y
, 1935-01-21

Henry Ford is one of those men whom
you're pretty apt to feel strongly about.
Either you are one Of the many who feel
he Is a great indastrialist and a great man,
or you are one Of those who feel he Is a
man whom fortune has advanced beyond
his actual talents and deserts.
Lots Of people didn't like Ford's defiance
of the NRA, didn't like his attitude that
his plant must be an exception. And
some liked him all the better for that In
the same way. opinion divides on his at
titude toward organized labor.
But neither partisans nor enemies can
quite laugh this off: That today in his
River Rouge works there are 10000 men
at work, more than at any other time since
1929. Addition Of 10000 more men since
his new models were announced has STEP
ped up his production to a 3000-a-day pace,
and he may soon achieve 5000.
If more employers could show a similar
employment record, there would be a less
precarious situation confronting us today.
, 1935-01-21

Nick Tremark, new Brooklyn out
fielder, OWLS n canary farm, &c he
shouldn't mind " when those Flat
bush fans give him the bird.
Flies legs are used for the man
ufacture Of those trick eyelashes
some women arc wearing. But re-
member. you still are requested only
to swat the fly, not the eye.
, 1935-01-21

BattIes-vlrginia doesn't make as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Seeks $15,OOO;
 Teacher Asks $5,OOO
Civil Actions for Injuries Filed To-day in Superior
 COmt-LOss of Ice Also Alleged in Complaint

The Byrolly Transportation Com pany is made defendant tn a suit asking $15,000 damages by Thomas Genovese, an iceman. according to papers filed today in the superior court. In another civil action filed in the same court, Candida Mazar- ella. local school teacher, sues the Shell Eastern Petroleum Products. for $5.00O.
 The teacher was walking past the oil company's gas station, o646 South Main street, December 12. when she slipped on the ice-cov- cred pavement and suffered bro- ken bone in her left foot. The ice was formed by water drained by agents of the station. who had been engaged in refilling radiators with solutions of antifreeZe, says the complaint. In addition to the foot injury, the plaintiff sustained lac erated hands and abrasions to the knees. She will be disabled from attending her duties as a school teacher for some time, the com plaint, drawn by Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, announces.
 Tn the iceman's suit, he says he was engaged in delivering ice to the rear of 24-26 Union street, Sep tember 29, 1894, when he met with his mishap. The Byrolly truck was parked in the alley-way while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
TICKETS
 PLACED ON SALE
Rt Rev Msgr Sheen to Be Guest Speaker for Local
 Catholic Women

Much interest is being shown in the coming lecture in this city by Right Rev Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, speaker of national reputa- ton, at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium Friday evening. February 8. Tickets for this lecture are now on sale to the general public and not limited just to members of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. which organization is ponsoring the lec- ture.
 Tickets may be purchased at the Diocesan Bureau headquarters at 29 Field street or from members of the committee. Monsignor Sheen's subject is to be Christian ity and the World Crisis when he comes to this city. The lecture will be an outstanding event of its kind of the winter season. Those who are acquainted with the writ ings and talks by Father Sheen, over the radio on the lecture plat form and in the pulpit. are urged to attend the lecture by him In this city. Waterbury is fortunate to have been able to book Monsignor Sheen as he has a very full pro- gram of lectures, sermons and radio talks scheduled through the entire winter and spring season.