davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-30

Gran entusiasmo reina entire
los "fanaticos", por ell Pleito de
esta ncche en- la arena de Whit
tier, en- ell que el principal atrac-
La opinión., 1935-09-30

two es nuestro paisano Joe Cue
rrero (a) Emsco Boy, por su en-
cuentro con Joe Bell, eel Terror
dc Wilmington.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
LOS E
HACE 9 AMOS
(sEGUN o ARCHIVES DE "a oPINloN")
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

Ell tempo vuela y "a vida se vuelve recuerdos. Ell hoy es fueaz'
Ell mahana, improbable. Viendolo ben, 10 unico u perdura n la la
pida indesructbe del tempo es ell aver.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
EEL CONFLICTO
TALO-ABISINIO

:. por ell Oral. Brigadier D. de E. M. JOSE LUIS AMEzcUA -
har
Los FACTORIES Y MEDIos DE ACCIoN DE LOS PRoBABLES
ADVERSARI0S
La opinión., 1935-09-30

tSigue en- la Sa. Pag.)
Evening star., 1935-11-11

goes first to 'DCR," regardless of what
department head they are ad-
dressed to.
Not even the Secretary of State has
a chance to read his offlcial mail be-
fore the division explores it and makes
a record for the files.
Indexed, Then Delivered.
Once it is recorded and properly in
dexed, the original communication Is
dispatched by special messenger to the
department official concerned. For the
purpose, der" is divided into geo.
graphical divisions which correspond
to the regular administrative units of
the department.
Some 100000 pieces of corre-
spondence thus are handled annually
by the division and so excellent is its
filing system it can produce a given
document within five minutes, even II
it dates back 20 years or longer.
For urgent department communica-
ton with foreign countries the division
maintains its own telegraph room.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

State Departments Division Of Com.
munications and Records, known in
the department by the symbol "DCR."
BY cable, radio, telegraph and mall
this bureau, the largest single division
in the department., receives a daily
flood of reports from diplomatic and
consular agents in every foreign land
which supply the facts upon which is
based the conduct Of this countrys
foreign affairs from day to day.
More Than $50 on STAFF.
Under the direction of David A.
Salmon, veteran State Department
executive. DER" with its suites and
filing rooms comprising more than
half a hundred single offices, occupies
the greater part of the top floor of the
State Departments gray stone build
ing. Its staff numbers more than 15G
men and women.
Every official communication of any
kind, from the sealed diplomatic
pouches arriving daily by ocean mail
to the most urgent cable dispatches,
Evening star., 1935-11-11
LIE DETECT0R PROVES
BLOODHOUNDS ARE LIARS
Suspect Is Released as Officials
Put Faith in New Methods
of Criminology.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, Wis, November 1.-THE
old and the new methods of criminal
detection-a set of bloodhounds and
lie detector--have been put to a test
and the lie detector proved that the
bloodhounds were liars.
A local tavern was burglarized. Au-
thorities gave hounds the scent from
key. They led the way to a suspect.
District Attorney John D. Germann
jr., took the suspect to Chicago, where
he was subjected to lie detector test
The lie detector said he was innocent.
He was relc sed.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
ENGINEER IS EXECUTED
Soviet Kills Ex-White Guard Aide
for Wreck.

MOSCOW. November II CP.-Ivan
Nozdrin. locomotive engineer, was
executed, 1t was officially disclosed
yesterday. in punishment for having
run his train into another, smashing
up 4 cars.
The sentence was pronounced in the
Moscow-Kursk Railway Court after
disclosures that Nozdrin had operated
an armored train for the White Guards
in the Civil War of 1919.
The wreck was declared due to Noz-
drin's negligence in disregarding block
signals.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
i. s. HEARS WORLD
PULSE OVER der
Vast Communications Sys.
tenn Is Unit of State
Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A far-fiung and highly efficient
communications system keeps the
United States Government constantly
informed of world events, whether
they concern war in East Africa or a
minor extradition case.
Nerve center of a vast clearing
house for official information Is the
Evening star., 1935-11-11

from which all outsiders are barred
and where the mechanical work of
transmission and reception Is con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
'sPy1 Box" Yields
Only Siluer for
Test by Assayers
Mrs. Nellie TaylOe Ross
attends Ceremonies at
Philadelphia Mint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February ia
They opened the "pyx box at the mint
Yesterday in the annual United States
contrasting ceremony-and for the
first time in history there was no gold
in it.
The "pyx box" is a container In
which samples of each batch of coins
made at the three United States mints
during the year are dropped, to be
tested for weight and fneness when
the box Is opened by the Assay Com
mission on the second Wednesday of
February every year.
There was no gold minted in 1884, so
it contained only silver coins.
Heading those present was Mrs. Nell
lie Tayloe Ross, director Of the United
States Mint Others at the ceremony
included Max Chambers of Preston.
Md; Winfield Scott MacGill. Garrett
Park, Md, and A. T. Pienkowsky,
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
EvANGEL|NE BOOTH
EMBARKS ON TOUR
Salvation Army Head Says
England Is in Better
Shape Than U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 14-Still filled
with vigor after two months of ex-
hausting labor, Gen. Evangeline Booth,
68-year -old commander of the Saliva
ton Army, embarked today on an
executive tour that will take her
around the world.
Accompanied by four army officials,
the auburn haired leader of the worlds
greatest uniformed religious movement
left by train for Marseille, where to-
morrow she will board the S. S. Mool-
tan for India and Australia.
The return journey will be made by
way of Honolulu, Los Angeles. Chicago
and New York. On her return here
the Salvationists' indefatigable chief
will undertake months trip through
Sweden. Norway and Finland.
Il think any commander should learn
his own job thoroughly before he starts
throwing himself about" Gen. Booth
lamented. Perhaps when I return
from my tour I shall have some ideas
to put into operation, but have no
intention of upsetting things"
From what she has seen of condi-
tions in England so far, the general is
inclined to believe the country is in a
little better shape than America.
But they have been slowly beating
back much longer than we have" she
hastened to add. She's still a flag
waving American. despite her British
birth and the international character
of her work
President Roosevelt's measures are
slowly putting America back on her
feet" she declared. HE must sue
ceed. If he doesn't, hate to think
what it means to the world"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SOCIAL ISSUES TOPIC

American Association Meetings
to Hear Prominent Speakers.
Current welfare and social problems
now facing the country will be dis
cussed by prominent speakers at the
three day conference of the American
Association of Social Workers, which
will open at the Mayf1ower Hotel to-
morrow.
The opening sessions will be CEN
tered around the administrations
work-relief and security programs.
Linton B. Swift, director of the Fam
lily Welfare Association of America,
will preside at the morning session.
Kenneth L. M. Pray of the Pennsyl-
vania School of Social Work will
serve as chairman of the afternoon
session tomorrow. Miss Dorothy c.
Kahn, president of the association,
will direct the general conference.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Living Costs Too High.
The government Of Switzerland
may order the reduction of living
costs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

Il shall not LET 1t 20 at that, Mr..
Winslow," Stanley Heath acclaimed,
stepping to the old mans side and
Selling his palm In strong grip.
I'VE all make errors. Forget II. I'm
going to. Besides, you have treated
me like Il prince since I've been your
guest"
"Yon are the prince. sir. Liyin' with
you has shown me that. Wal, any
how, all amt been lost. AT least I've
met a thoroughbred an that amt none
TOO frequent an occurrence In these
days"
what can't understand Mr.. Wins
low. is why you didn't recognize he
was thoroughbred from the begin
ming" Horatio Fuller remarked.
You've right to berate me- young
mana perfect right. | amt goin' 10
put up no defense. Twas the circum-
stances that blinded me- Besides, had
only single glimpse OF Mr.. Heath,
Remember that. After he was took
sick never saw him again. Had we
got acquainted. as We have noW, every
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

thing would "a been different FIndln'
them jewels"
Great hat, mani ] had a diamond
ring In my pocket when / came to
Wilton. but that didn't prove I'd
stolen It"
Il knowl I knowl" acqulesced the
sheriff. 'Eleazer an me lost our bear
h's entirely. We got completely
turned round"
"A thief with a Phi Beta Kappa
key" jeered Horatio. Godfrey I"
Then turning to Sylvia, he added In
an undertone: well. so far as | can
see the only person who has kept her
head through this affair Is our Aunt
Marcia"
Elisha overheard the final clause.
THAT'S right" he agreed with cor
dialty. 1.-THE Widder's head4piece can
always be relied upon to stay steady
''Whose head-piece?" inquired STAN
ley Heath, puzzled by the term.
"Marcla's. Here In town we call
her The Wilder"
"Well, you'll not have the opportun-
lty to call her that much longer"
Heath laughed.
You don't tell me-" Elisha re-
garded him. open-mouthed. "Humph |
So that's how the wind blows, Is it?
Wal, | can see this mix-up would a
ended my chances anyway. Marcia'd
never have had me after this. Disap-
pointed rs | am, though, there's a
sight of comfort In KNOWN she won't
have Eleazer neither. He don't come
out of the sbindy a whit bettern me.
That's somethin'. n fact It's heapF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Listen to Story
of How Gloves
Helped Irish Win

TALES that arc told the evening
when Notre Dame is coming to
town:
There was that raw November day
IS years or SO ago when the Irish
were helping dedicate new stadium
at Sioux City, Iowa. The field was
covered with snow and-But let Joe
Brandy, one Of the greatest OF Notre
Dame quarterbacks, tell about It
Probably for the only time within
the memory of man Notre Dame foot
ball team had to be urged to go out on
the field. II was so cold that we just
huddled there In the dressing room
watching the frost on the windows I'M
til about minute before starting time.
Then Rock yelled and we galloped out
to receive the kickoff.
I'VE ran II back a piece, blew on our
fingers and lined up for the first scrin,-
mage. Then we were kind Of startled.
Across the way all the big husky line
men were wearing gloves.
II called play and George Gipp
was thrown for l5-yard loss. Think
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

looked at lis for Il minute or two.
"'WeIt,' he says then, grinning at
the incmen. Its a good thing that
those gloves fit. # they hadn't we'd
probably have lost the ball game while
you fellows were trying to get the cor
rect size"
There also was the afternoon long
ago when that little school from out
West some place. had not yet become
accustomed to playing Army before
10000 wildly cheering metropolitan
fans.
Notre Dame entered the third period
against mighty team, leading to 0.
X had been one of those battles be-
tween two great lines and SO the scant
lead was Important, something to be
protected zealously.
The HANDLERS kicked Off. Immedl-
ately their opponents started march
down the field. Five yards, ten yards,
fifteen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Rock Gives Enemy
One-Man Handicap

On the bench Rockne frctted, rubbed
wondered what to do. He gazed away
from the field for a moment, reached
down to pluck blade of grass, yelled,
pointed.
The substitutes looked where he
nonted. On the ground resting lone
somely amidst the shoes that were dig
ging restlessly against the earth there
was a single football helmet.
The substitutes knew what that
meant. That was In the days before
the Irish had become accustomed to
playing Army before 10000 wildly
cheering metropolitan fans. Everybody
knew that there were only eleven he'll
NETS for the entire squad, and. -.
Notre Dame had only 10 men on the
field. -thfMeak- side the=llne had
heen without a tackle. Shortly before
the end of the first half the regular
had been taken out He had taken 1t
for granted that the substitute would
continue In the third period.
r. S.-The Ramblers won that one,
too.
There was the time when Princeton
was on the Notre Dame cight-yard
mark. Harry stuhldrcher, the quarter
back, called for time out. The players
huddIed close together, engaged In
eager argument during the entire two
minutes.
In the stands people talked about
| fhat frUbahfy frafffttg np some plan
to stop those Tigers they said. Guess
even those -Four IIorsemen get scared
VIXEN another team has them backed
up on the goal line.'
Ask Jimmy Crowley what happened.
"That time when Princeton was only
| eight yards away from a touchdown"
he will say. "Sure, | remember that.
II was funny
"know what really was happening?
Our game was getting over a little
| later than the others and somebody
had just come In with the news that
West Point had beaten whoever 1t was
playing. Harry knew that was news
we'd all naturally be Interested In, 80
| he Just called for time out 80 that he
could tell US about It. .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Favorites Win Often
in Steeplechases

Although some handicanners shy
away from such events the percentage
of winning favorites Is higher In stee-
plechases than on the Hat, being
around 10 per cent. This probably is
because the timber-topping boys get
only one mount a day ind so have TO
mike sure they are booting IN the best
horse.
Al Barabas. Columbia captain, can
count up yard for yard every gain he
ever has made on the football field.
The total is an impressive one, by the
way, and recalls the fact that Bill
Terry can tell you game for game how
many base hits he has made during
season. Wayne Hauck, Army foot
ball trainer. was in tough spot while
the Cadets were losing to Pitt. His
first two bright college years we're
spent at West Point, but he later grad
uated from Pitt
Investigators Of cordial relations be-
tween the Navy and the armament
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

Lafayette will go big-tlmc In football
next year. Dider Pietre, one OF
hockey's early immortals, twice In one
game knocked out the opposing goal'e
by hitting him on the chin while shoot
Ing from far out on the Ice. On an
other occasion he smacked the rubber
SO hard that 1t crashed through the net
and broke the blackboard. -. The gym
nasum where Sixto Escobar trains at
Orangeburg has tables set around the
ring In the night club manner.
Whit Jaeger, Colgate's sophomore back
who scored six touchdowns In 30 min
utcs OF play this season, Is an all
around athlete. He high-jumped six
feet, without any practice, In an intra-
mural track meet last spring. Max
Lowcnthal. prominent physician and
Zionist leader, is president OF the New
York Hakoah Athletic club which
ranks so high in soccer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

a THOUGH the horse show Is ever
4 exhibitors still are mumbllrg TO
themselves concerning the regal way
In which Mrs. John Hay Whitney made
the judges like being ordered about
One portion of the soul burnings came
because she would let a groom lead
her hunters In for the conformation
judging, while she stood there direct
ing where her rivals should be placed.
Chick Kaufman, the Princeton
back, never has had kick blocked.
A Brooklyn hotel is planning to stage
professional prize fights In its ball
ROOM which seats 2,9oo. Eddie
Rickenbacker. the auto racer, is on the
committee raising funds for q VIII
Rogers memorial. {. So also Is Lou
Wentz. the oil magnate who almost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

bHuIiltl VI tHG lehuH-
ers once was Northwest Mounted
cop. But the great hockey center con-
fesses that his most exciting job was
bringing back truant school children.
Floyd Johnson, former heavyweight
contender, now Ia working In a Wash
ington lumber camp. j. Pauline Uz-
cudun is driving Rolls Royce.
ITEMS that can be taken off the Ice
now that the National Hockey league
is back on 1t:
Because they feel that his baptsmal
name OF Vernon does not give the fans
all that is in him the Rangers arc plot
ting to call their newest giant Jumbo
Ayres.
This shifting about of monikers IL
nothing new la =blg-tlme hockey. "Rnd"
Beuttie of the Bruins started out as
John. Buzz" Boil Of the Maple Leafs
signs his pay checks Frank ).
At home they call Peggy" ONelli
OF the Bruins, James. "lolo" Couture,
now with Canadiens, has the right to
use the name Rosario. Happy" Day
of the Maple Leafs puts Clarence on
his dinner checks. "Hooiey' Smith Is
listed In the Montreal directory as J.
Reginald.
"0ttn Heller really Is Ehrhart Heller.
"Nels' Stewart originally was tagged
Robert Nelson Stewart. Red Horner
Of Toronto Will fight II you call him
Reginald, but that Is what the family
Bible says. It's the same way with the
Harold which well meaning parents
thought "Mush" March of the Hawks
ought to be called.
Lionel Conacher, one Of the biggest
and best of the bruslnG Maroons, was
chrlstcned Lionel Pretoria Conachcr,
the middle business being In honor Of
a Boer war battle. " you write let
ter to "Cowboy' Anderson, newcomer
to the Americans, you must address II
to Thomas /.
Even his best friends do not suspect
it but DOC" Nomnes OF the Black
| Hawks started out as Elwyn Romnes
| And there was time when anybody
could call "Dit" Clapper OF the Bruins
Aubrey Victor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
SHIFTING SANDS

for setting me right | told you you
were brick and you've proved It.
Thanks to you, everything Is now
Strengthened out. Here, give me your
hand. How am | TO thank you for
what you have done2' I only hope
that young Horatio Fuller of yours
realizes what a treasure he is getting.
..He does, Mr.. Heath-he does" OBJ
served that gentleman, stroiitHg at the
same instant through the door and
encircling his tiny bride-to-be with his
arm Haven't | Travelled half way
across this big country of ours to
marry herr"
"Oh, we're not going to be married
yet. Hortie," demurred the girl trying
to wrench herself free of the big fell
lows hold.
Certainly we are, my dear. Didn't
| tell you this morning | came to get
married? ! was perfectly serious. Dad
gave me two months vacation with
that understanding. | must either
produce wife when | get home or
lose my job
Looks to me as If you had Mr..
Fullers future prosperity in your
hands. Sylvia Heath said.
''She has. She can make or break
me. A big responsibility. eh. little
Sylvan
Il know 1t. Hortie." retorted the girl
seriously.
"She Is equal to 1t, Fuller-never
fear" Stanley Heath asserted.
) I'm not doing any worrying.
smiled Horatio. Il
The sentence was cut short by the
radios loudspeaker:
THE much sought Long Island gem
thief was captured this morning at his
lodgings In Jersey City. Harris Chal-
mers. alias Jimmie O'Hara, paroled
prisoner, Vas taken by the police at
| his room on e. street. A quantity Of
loot, together with firearms and the
missing jewels were found concealed
In the apartment. The man readily
ddftiiAlSl Iilt lutEI LIE Has iUuS
prison record"
For a second nobody spoke.
Then as Ii prompted by common
impulse, the three on the piazza
rushed indoors.
Elisha was sitting Imply before the
radio
Did you hear that?a he gasped.
well rather' Horltio Fuller SHOUT
| ed with triumphant wave of his
| hand.
Amt il the beateree?" exploded
the astonished sheriff. THAT sends
! the whole case up In theBair. All
that's nee6ed now to make me out the
! darndest fool on Gods earth Is for
| Eleazer's young nepheWlaWyer In
+ New York, who's checking up Heath's
story, to wire everything there Is q.
X. If he does. Ill go bury my head
There goes the telephone! That's
him. That's Eleazer-I'll bet a hat
Hello Yes, | heard it.-You AIM
surprised? Wal, | am. Pm took off
my Fetch, your nephew wired, did
lie, an everythlng's @. X? That bein
| the case. | reckon there's no more TO
be said feel like shrimp. How
do you feel?-"
Elisha hung up the receiver.
wal, Mr. Heath, the story you told
/ Eleazer an me Is straight as a string
In every particular" he announced
You're freel There amt nothin'
can say. To tell you I'm sorry ain'l
| in no way adequate. You'll just have
to set me down as one of them pud
| din'-headed idiots that was over-am
/ bilious to do his duty"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

III tiluts the hiiiJSi
being slammed for Is
yards on one play +! II
was unbelievable :! 1t
was--bnt never mind
about that. When we
lined up again all Of
our linepien W G e
wearing gloves. Every.
thing went pretty well
after that. but When
we had returned To
the dressing room be-
tween the halves Rock
Just stood there and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

manufacturers should
take IL gander at the
fat football program
put out by Annapolls's
patriotic 70 getters.
l'ickets now are
paradlng In front of
Madison Square Gar
den and charge that
persons within I h g
once celebrated sports
organization are TN
fair 10 organized la
b or. :. + "a n X Q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

bought the Cards last
winter. Al Singer and
Ben Jeby, two OF the
three champions Hy-
nile Caplin has man.
aged. lost their titles
the first time they de-
Tended them. Bill
Tllden says that the
team which beat Ger
many will win the Da-
Wis cup next year, !.
Cornell has a fresh
man backlield that av-
praupq ON pnupdg
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Pretty Actress Accuses
Hard Cop of Resisting

Betty Ann Painter. pretty Little
Theater" actress, stopped by Kan
sis City motorcycle officer. protested.
cajoed. battered, smiled-all to no
avail. She went to the station.
'She was doing 40 miles an hour,
and" said the officer, remembering.
RESISTED.
THAI was too much for the dainty
prisontr- "Oh. no." she retorted.
"You 0l all the resisting"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Too Good for Job

It Is far better to give work when
Is above the men than to educate
the men to be above their work
Ruskln. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
ITALY MAY BUILD
ABYSSINIAN RAILWAY

LONDON, June 13.-(UP).-,
The Daily Herald today reported
new Italian plan to settle Rome's
dispute with Abyssinia was under
serious consideration in London.
Paris and Rome.
The report said the scheme in
cludes: (1) Italy definitely will re-
frain from taking military action
against Abyssinia and will settle
the boundary dispute by arbitra'
ton; and (2) Abyssinia will give
Italv a concession to build a rail
way through Abyssinia, passing
west of Adds Albania in order not
to cross the French railway link
ing the capital with Djibouti, in
French Somaliland.
The projected railroad would
link Italian Somaliland with
Rome's colony of Eritrea on the
northeastern border of Abyssinia
on the Red Sea.