davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-18
Ell FERRocARRlL AL GoLFo

-Ampliando nuestra noticia tele
grafica con relacion al llamado Fe
r%rocarril al Golfo.- en- construction
-estamos en- posibilidad de infor-
MAJ que tai via de communication.
por de pronto. no entroncara en- san
ia Ana, Sonora. con ell ferrocarril
Sud Pacifico de Mexico, sino que
Sc trata del antique proyecto, que
comenzose a llevar a la practica du
rante la Gestion administrative del
senior general y licenciado don Jo-
Sc Inocente Lugo, en- cuyos proyec-
tos primordiales Sc pensaba que la
via ferrea mencionada tuviera su
terminal en- ell puerto de San Fe-
lipe. en- este Territorio. Posterior-
merte, al ser traspasada la conse-
ci0n a la Compahia del Ferrocarril
La opinión., 1935-05-18

lOudS las TcSPdeShdS q los III
formes que sean solicitados
la Oficina de los Periodicos
Lozano en- la eiudad de Me-
xico, seran dadas a conocer
en- esta secci6n los sabados
de cada semana. Los infor-
mes deben ser solicitados q
Oficina de los Periodicos Lo-
zano, Morelia, Sc, Mexico, D.
3.
Catalina Monies, Kansas City,
kansas.-la nueva direction de
la persona por la que listed sc
interesa es: Artes, So, Mexico, D.
Federal.
Armando Rivera A., Corpus
Christi, Texas.-Ls persona por
la que listed sc interesa es orioi-
maria de Guatemala y reside lar.
COS amos en- SinaIoa. Actualmente
Sc e%ncuentra en- Los Angeles
Sin embargo, va lie remitimos su
carta, por 81 puede tener relacion
con 10 de su familia.
Andres c. Barrios, Needles, Ca
iifornia.-Ya entregamos la carta
a la persona a quien venia diri-
gida.
Jose D. Vargas, keoler, Cali
fornia.--No hay en- MoreIia.
J. Molina Rivota, Santa Paula,
California.-ta persona por la que
listed Sc %interesa, nj trabaja nj
ha trabajado en- la S~ccretaria
que listed indica.-Tampoeo resi-
de nj ha residido en- los ultimos
cuatro amos en- ell hotel que US
ted sehala.--Si tenemos alguna
noticis, la comuniearemos a US
ted oportunamente.
Julio r. cabral, calexico, Ca
lifornia.- Impossible nos ha sido
Iocalizar al senior Cha perso-
ma que dio ell recital, no es Ia
misma por la que listed Sc inte-
resa. FL professor del recital es es-
paho', y actualmente Sc eneuen-
ira en- la Habana.
Federico Valdes, Los Angeles,
California.-Desde ell mes de ri.
ciembre pasado contestamos a us
ted. Su hermano trabajo en- Fox
Film de Mexico, Departamento de
Revision, Uruguay, so, Mexico,
D. F., y espera snsiosamente u
letras.
Amador Martinez, Edcouch, Tex
as.-Nuestros servicios son en-
teramente e%ratuitos; puede listed
e%nviarnoo todos los datos u ten
ga para iniciar la Investigation.
Nos permitimos advertir a listed
que las INVESTIGATIONS que hs-
mn son solamente dentro del
territorio mexicano.
Jose Arrio1a, Ca'ipatria, Califor-
male supIicamos enviar I'll ape
lido materno del senior r. A., pa.
ra terminar la Investigation.
Refucio Cervantes F., Escondi-
do, California.-la persona por la
que listed Sc intcresa. abandon6
81 coIeqio a %principios dc Noviem-
bre pasado, perdiendo la fianzs
que habia otoreado.-Le rogamos
nos envie ei ndmero de Ia casa
dc Garcia IcazbsIceta, porque en-
A~velIsno, nunea ha residido.
Antonio Ayala, Ind.-Ya hemos
eontestado su carts anterior.
A. Pineds, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.-Hemos eneontrado a Ia
persona por la que listed Sc in
teresa.-Puede listed escribirie q
cargo de la Secretaria de Gobier-
no del Estado de oaxaca, oaxsca,
Oak.
Tomas Rivera p, Los Angeles,
observation-disclosures encontrado a
Ia persona por la que listed Sc in
La opinión., 1935-05-18
MAS ~SEPARACIoNES DE
RAOICAIES

MADRID. mayo IT, Los diputa-
dos radicales senores Alvarez Men
dizabal y de Pablo han ~anunciado
Ia dimisi6n de sus cargos de pre-
sidente en- las comisiones de Agri-
cultura y suplicatorios de las Cor
ties, respectivamente.
La opinión., 1935-05-18

dida fue de $15G.O0O. Esta empresa
ha sufrido grandes perdidas por las
huelgas y ell SABOTAGE, con ell que sc
destruyeron valiosas propiedades,
y por las diversas interrupciones
en- ell servicio telefonico.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
GOB!ERNQ
ESPANOL ANTE
La CESANTIA
Este fue uno de los prime
ros p~roblemas tratados
por ell nuevo gabinete

MADRID, mayo IL Despues de
Ia yotacion de la m0ci6n de con-
fianza Y en- ell gobierno. en- la Sc
sion de aver, por 189 yotos contra
%, la atenci6n publica sigue los
primeros pasos del Gablnete con ex
p~ectaci6n.
En- su reunion de hoy ell Conse-
10 declare haber tornado ell acuer-
do de %eonsiderar Ell problema del
desempleo como Ia question nacio-
nal primera de importancia, estu-
diandola en- todos sus aspectos du-
rante la reunion ministerial.
AL final de la discussion nombro-
Sc una comisi6n interministerial,
Tornado por los ministries de Ira
bajo. Hacienda Y Obras PGblicas.
para presentar al Console una po-
nelcia en- la que Sc proponga so
~luciones determinadas para adoptar
las rapidamente como plan del 60
bierno para remedio de la crisis
de trabajo.
Tambien Sc acordo en- Ell Conse-
10 estudiar planes para ayudar a
los trigueros cuya situacion es aflic
tiya
La opinión., 1935-05-18

Continue 81 edueacitn por medic
de la 'ectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mIsmo nusstro
c~atalogo do Iibros GRATIS. IL.
BRERiA LOzANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
LERROUX Y LA DEREcHA

MADRID, mayo 17.-Se comenta
apasionadamente los terminus de
la presentation del nuevo Gabinete
por su presidente, Ell sehor Lerroux,
en- la session de las Cortes de aver.
Hacienda un decidido gesto de
attraction a las derechas, ell lider
radical manifesto:
La formation y composition de
este ministerio no podia haber eau
sado sorpresa a nadie. La RepGbli-
ca puede ser servida igualmente
desde la derecha como desde la IL
quierda, Y cuando la opinion p1-
blica en- un regimen democratico
d%istribuye su confianza d~esigual-
mente. no es %pequeha para aquellos
que fundaron ell regimen, u cuan
do Sc encuentran desfavorablemen-
te serYidos en- la distribution de
Ia opinion popular, 81 logran ase-
gurar. por medic de honradas e in
teresantes inteligencias y coalicio-
mes. la suprema direction del pals.
Una Discrepancies en- tactica mas
que en- doctrina, produjo la crisis
del % de marzo. Nosotros no So
mos un gobierno de partido. Nues-
ira coalicion con la derecha no Sc
ha tornado para servir intereses
de partido, nj tampoco para perse-
guir a quienes Sc oponen a noso-
tros. Hemos venido a defender y
seryir los intereses n~acionales dem
tro del regimen que la naci6n So
berana escogio libre y legalmen-
te. Deseamos rapidamen-
tie hacia ell complete restablecimien
to de la normalidad legal, social y
economical.
La opinión., 1935-05-18

CUANDO LEE listed 81
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
pERloDlCo INDEPENDENTS Y
hONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
NOS visITARA ToaA LA NEoRA
Y SU CUADRO

Como un 'suces" en- nuestros
anales tea.rales puede conceptuarse
La opinión., 1935-05-18

Sc ORIGINO g. S1* s.1.sx
Genios Oricntnles

n URANTE IA celeeAAc ON DEL Anr,ovo
~ AHc Nvrvo CHINO Iooos los .pscAoos
DEL xNo virJo GsAM "vAeiAoosn oEarao
OF UNA sorCLtAs IL cuAt ERA scLlaoA Y
luCoo ARRoJAoA Al MAR o TERRA A .Es-
TO oRtetNo e cvCNro Oct PescAooR Y
"EC GrnIo en- IA 6%oreIlAs IL cvAl pes-
co CON 81 REQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

SEEKS HOLLYHOCK TITLE
 Ajlune, Wash., (UP)-Mrs A. II Spencer will again seek the world hollyhock title this summer with a stalk IS feet, seven inches tall, bearing 299 blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Social workers and the future of the human race rest on the strict observance of the marriage con- tract, Rev John P. Gallagher, s. J.. declared in a sermon delivered last night at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where with Rev John F. x. Bellwoar,' s. J.. he Is conducting a mission. This is tho mems week of the mission. Mar riage Is a very solemn contract. contract that may not be broken" he stated. "It Is more than 8 con- tract" he added. Christ. our Lord. made it a sacrament. He restored marriage to the position which It had held in the design of God. By raising the natural contract to the dignity of sacrament. by reas- serting it's sacred character, by reafirming it's holy prerogatives, He offered a remedy to human na- ture's fatal weakness and He gave a divine means to insure the complete sacredness of mar riage.
 Matrim0ny.
 "Since matrimony Is sacrament 1t signifies and confers not only the sanctifying grace of God, but also a right to necessary actual graces. These graces will aid husband and wife to bear the dignity of mar riage nobly and heroically to fulfil the duties of the married state."
 Discussing mixed marriages, Father Gallagher said: '1f you ask any non-Catholic minister, he is as much opposed to mixed mar riages as a Catholic priest. The helpless, hopeless and goddess mobs ,infesting the streets of our cities today are the result of mixed mar riages. careless parents and divorce courts. The foundation of Chris tian marriage Is the union of two souls in one mind and will.
 "Take away this unity of mind and heart and there can be no no unity of life, no5inerging of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
HILLS-BROOKLYNS
 MAS CLASSIC
Battle For HOnors, Turkey Supper Will Be Staged
 This Evening
WASHINGTON HILL.

The Washington Hills and the Brooklyns are at it again but this time it is not athletics but 1t is just as important as a basebell or baSketball game. Tonight forty five teams fro mboth sections will meet to decide who is who when it comes to playing 45. Johnny Phelan's cahr sharks with one vic- tory to the ir credit already over Pat Cronan's Brooklyn boys will clash tonight at Parker's tevern on Hickory street in the second match of the series with a turkey supper at stake.
 Although the last match ended with but two games separating the winner from the loser the Phelan- men will be out to trounce the Rrooklynites tonight and keep the forty-five championship on the hill.
 While on the other hand the boys from across the bridge will endeaveor to walk off with to- nights game and thus make rub Der necessary to decide the winner.
 Some of th0 card players in the city will see action tonight with Johnny Phelan showing the following players: John Fitzmaur- ice, ST., Terry Coughlin. Ray Coughlin, Mike Shea, Pinky Shee- han, Mike Walsh and Jim Shan nahan, while some of the boys from Brooklyn are, Joe Mulville, and Mike Crowley, John Delaney, Thomas Turley, Jim Brickel and Dan Mahaney.
 10 Present Show
 Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay will repeat their offering, Break fast in Bed" along with their ninth annual minstrel revue tomorrow night, at the Washington Park Community house. The show was presented at Temple hall a few weeks ago and from all accounts a large crowd is expected to witt ness the fine presentation tomor. row night. The revue is being pre- scented by the Hopeville Improve ment society and dancing will fol- low the performance, with music by the Knights of Melody orchsS- tra. Thomas Evans is chair1Sh of the committee in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

In Boston on April 9th, at s:15 D. m., Lieutenant Colonel William A. Canoe, infantry, professor of military science and tactics at Boston university, who is giving q series of radio talks over the Yam kee network on the subject: "Sol- diers Unmasked," will give a spe- cial Army Day. broadcast. The talk will be directed particularly to the "Vital and Burning Ques- tions of Armaments that are con. corning the Citizen," and abou, which many questions are being asked. It will also deal with the present state of our army and other facts of national defense which citizens cannot afford to miss.
 On April 7th, "A Platoon Drill' competition will be held at the Boston Arena under the auspices of the Greater Boston chapter ct the Military Order of the World War. A number of military and patriotic organizations will par ticipate. A feature of the com. petition this year is the entrance of three teams composed of girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Army Day Will Be
 Observed Saturday
New England Posts Plan Ceremonies and Radio Ad-
 dresses-PIatOOn Drill Sunday in Boston

Boston, April 4.--Army Day will
 be celebrated on April eth, the
 18th anniversary of the declara- ton of war by the United states This celebration was originated py the Military order of the world War, a patriotic organization Oi veterans who were commissioned officers of the United States army during the World War.
 It will be given cordial army support throughout the United States. Army posts. in New Eng
 land have been authorized by Ma jor General Fox Conner, coms manding general of the First Corps area, to provide for the cele-
 bration of the day and to partici- pate In ceremonies arranged by the various civilian patriotic or ganizations in the vicinity of the posts. Some of the posts will have pa- rades and other formations. For
 example: Fort Devens will have
 Morning Parade; at It Wright, near New London, Connecticut, a
 "Regimental Review, Inspection of
 the Post and Band Concert" will
 be held. Post commanders will
 announce details of celebrations planned.
 President Roosevelt's Army Day m essage to the Military Order uf the World War typifies the spirit of the occasion:
 'Lieutenant Colonel George E.. Hams, Commander in Chief Military Order of the World War, Washington, D. c. My Dear Colonel Hams: The general observance of Army Day
 on April 6 should bring back % our mind the efforts and sacrifices of our soldiers which have been so decisive in the creation, pres ervation, and development of this
 great nation; it should be an oc-
 casion for the army to rededicate itself to its glorious heritage of
 service to our country both Ill
 times of peace and in times Of
 war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Unity Of Mind, Heart
 Marital Requisites
Catholics, Non-Cathoics Deplore Evils of Mixed Mar
 riages, Declares Jesuit at Mission

lives into one, no realization of the ideals of matrimony. How can hus- band and wife share the same joys and evils, if they are not united in approaching God? How can the bond between husband and wife be like that between Christ and His church. if at the very moment of union they stand separated from each other in faith, in hope and in aspiration? Children are not likely to become intensely interested in Q religion which has no appeal what soever to one of their parents.
 If the children see the parents going to different churches, they will grow up with the idea that one religion is as good as another. The result will be that they will not go to any church at all. Fig ures show that only 34 per cent ot the children born of mixed mar riages attend any church after they grow up, that 6S per cent of children born to Protestant parents attend church while 92 per cent of them born to Catholic parents re- main true"
 Father Bellwoar spoke on Death" at last nights service.
 Forty Hours
 The Forty Hours devotion will open tomorrow morning at z o'clock with 8 high mass. The reg ular mission services for the men will be held tomorrow evening. Father Gallagher will deliver the instruction and Father Bellwoar will speak on Mercy. Saturday night the holy hour for the mems mission will be conducted by Fath- CT Bellwoar and Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock the blessing of babies will take place. The mems mission closes Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The closing exercises oi the Forty Hours devotion Sunday night will mark the opening of the Italian mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
|HOPEVTLLE STAGES
 VARIETY PROGRAM
School Children Featured in Special Entertainment
 Offering

David Whitney acted as an. nouncer for the assembly program held yesterday by Grades 1 and 2 at Hopeville school. The complete program follows:
 Solo-"My Garden" ...........
 ...............P Patricia Merrill Recitation-"The Little Brown
 Bug" ....,......R .Rodman Ames Recitation-"Somersaults" ....
 .,........... .Muriel Sesselman Dramatization-'rL Boy Blue"
 Grandfather. .. David Whitney
 Grandmother. Rosemary Reed
 Boy Blue. Charles Cantcni
 Sheep--Rudolph Mcintyre, Rob.
 ert Bounds, Barbara Tracy.
 Cows--Patricia Merrill, Janet
 Sedek, Freida May Sammis. Recitation--"The Rockabay" =.
 ................. Shirley Miller Pantomine-Picture Study
 Cant You Talk?"
 ChllQ .JOun raSan Madonna of the Chair" Mother ...... Rosemary Reed
 Baby ....... Rosario Pistruto
 Child .Frieda May Sammis Feeding Her Birds"
 Mother ... Marion Sedgewicl1
 Children Ruth Ann Webster,
 Isabelle Peacock, Shirley Miller "The First Steps,
 Father ........ William Dwyer Mother .,..... Jane Sanderson ''The Angeius"
 Father ...... Henry Pettinichi Mother ...... Maureen Hannon Playlet-"Pets in Mother Goose Land"
 Mother Goose. Annette DiMuzio Son Jack ...... Waiter Ahrens Old Woman in the Shoe .... ................M Margaret Mair Little Bo-Peep. Mary Battaglia Jack ........... Leon Lawton Jill ............M Marie Buckley Old King Cole ... Edward Piel Tommy Tucker. Carl Carlson Old Mother Hubbard ....... ............... Doris Clarke Little Boy Blue ............ ..............L Lester Bousquee Tom, the Piper's Son ...... ............... Richard Fadus Baby Bunting. .. Thomas Fruin Recitation-"Holland" v. Grade 2 Recitation - "The Little Toy Land of the Dutch". Grade 2 Song-"Birdies Balr" Grades 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

kins, M. Fernandez, IT. Thompson, c. Stevens and H. Watson. Com-
 mander Norman Robinson pre- sided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Danburian Becomes Real Mad Hatter''

Joseph LibOus of Danbury doesn't like Waterbury any more. He's never coming back here again, he says, but if he should have to he'll come by bus or else he'll walk.
 LibOus, who Is S0 and lives at 10 River street. Danbury, drove into Waterbury ycstcr- day on . business trip. All went we'll until he parked his car on East Main street near P0Ii's theater. He returned to the car and found rcsosing on the door handle parking tag signed by PatrOlman Bar ney Burns.
 The Danbury man didn't like the idea at all, but he went to headquarters and after bcmOaning his fate, he paid Sergt. Joseph Bagley the rec quisitc dollar. Angrily, LibOus stalked out of the station. hop ped into his car and headed for Danbury.
 He was on his way, still "sore'' at Waterbury, when a little man in civilian clothes hopped on the running board of his car and said I'm Pa- trolman John DOnahuc. You just passed a red light, so turn right around and drive to the v,s.ltr,n sfAslSNsIV V -a.. =4e
 Lih0us knew where the pos lice station was by this time, and in 8 few minutes he was back before Sergt. Baglcy. 'Thatll cost you &5," said the sergeant" as he made out the arrest slip."
 MournfuIly, Iibous dug into his wallet, produced the $5 and handed it over. He started for the door. turned around and said: "T1lis is no town for me. You must have to be Q millionaire to live hcre."
 When last seen, LibOus was driving slowly down Grand street, heading for Danbury, and turning his head around every so often to see If any more, policeman were after him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
College Leaders On
 Y.M.C.A. Camp Staff
Plans Discussed For Summer - Emphasis Placed on
 leadership Reunion Arranged

bury boys as actors as they en. joyed their daily activities at the Y camp last summer.
 The camp committee voted to increase the promotion committee which now takes in 12 areas of greater Waterbury ot include the following new sections--Willow street, Robbins street, Walnut street, Baldwin street, and the East End. Names were suggested for workers in those areas.
 The promotion committee in mapping out its plans for promo tion decided to schedule as many talks through April as possible on camp and cam health. They de. cided to start sowing camp movies during May and run benefit min- strel shows during May and help raise money for boys in their areas who were unable to go to camp.
 The Improvement committee re- ported through It's chairman Stan- ley Volovski and A. J. German that it would need 50 loads of cinders for the new cinder track which will be completed this year. They also are starting work draining Il swamp in back of the camp and are making plans to build new rustic chapel.
 The improvement committee al- so planned to lay out new arch cry range and this years equip- ment will include boks and tar. gets for campers to use, under the supervision of an archery instruc. tor from Springfield College. The committee reported the purchase of a IS foot sail boat and six canoes and 3 new row boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Barrow Heminway presided at a joint meeting of the Camp Pro. motion and Camp committees of the Waterbury YMCA boys camp for supper at the Y last night. The staff for the coming year was presented for acceptance with the strongest staff of college leaders ever lined up by the committee. Twenty-six college men will have places on the Y camp staff and the camp slogan High Grade Christian Leadership" will carry On through the coming months.
 Bill Briggs will again move to Watertown as the resident camp director and will have as his as- sociate, Christopher Smith. grad uate of Springfield college who ts at present doing graduate work at Columbia University. Bill is the city boys secretary responsible for the boys work progra moi the Y and this will be his eight sea- son as camp director.
 The camp will follow out It's customary policy of operating three separate camps by age groupings. Morris Paine of Dart mouth will be back as director Of the Junior Village. Arthur N. Mahoney of the University of Lou isiana will be the director of the senior camp across the lake and the Middler Village director for boys 12-1A will be Lawson Kate- Iy who will be back this season from Springfield college.
 Reunion May Srd
 The camp committee voted to hold the annual Samp Reunion Friday evening ay at 6:SO pM. m. Invitations will go out this week and on that evening all or the camp committees will be pres ent as well as campers, prospective campers and parents of boys. The camp movies will be shown that ~I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
SEVEN APPLICANTS |FOR WOODBURY PM
BY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 4.- Seven candidates are eligible for the examination for the vacant postmastership at Woodbury, ac- cording to a corrected list made public to-day by the civil service commission.
 Two of the applications were re- ceived after the closing date, but investigation showed that both had been mailed in time to have reached the commission ahead of the deadline, under normal mall schedules, so the applicants will be allowed to compete, officials said.
 The complete list of eligibles follows:
 Warren A. Mansfield, Miss Jo- sephine E. Perro, Dennis M. Foley, Mrs Ellen G. Cassidy, James H. Richards, Delmar Arthur Knox and Harry J. Bauch. New varieties of wheat have been developed for growth in the l far north of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Pedestrian bridges over streets are being considered fin London. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
|TORRnCTON CARD
 TEAM PLAYS HERE
Court Sadi CarnOt Accepts Court Chanlplain's Def
 For Match Tomorrow

Court sadl Carnot. Foresters of America, of Torrington, reputed to have the best pinochle team in the state, has accepted the chal- lenge of Court Champlain of this city to a pinochle tournament to be held here Friday night it was announced by the committee on ar engagements today.
 Court Champlain's team is seek ing revenge for the defeat suffered at the hands of Court Welch of, WaterviIle last week, won by a close margin by the latter team. It is claimed that the absence of two of Court Champlain's cham pions, LeClair and A. Baribeault, was responsible for the defeat. Star performenrs who will go in. to action Friday night include R. L. Brandely. E. A. Schneider. A. F. Besancon, W. LeClair, R. R. Bran dely, A. Massicotte. A. Chaunard., E. Massicotte, J. Trepanier, L.. Pentaneyire, c. Morin and L. S., Brandely, past gram ranger of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BIBLE CLASSES
 ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes
 last night in the Y. M. c. A. Fred' erick R. Book of the Waterviile Everyman's Bible class was re- elected president. Other officers
 include: Vice-president. Vincent Leonard of Waterville; secretary, Irving Akins of the South Feder-
 ated church; treasurer. J. o. Bas-
 sett of the Woodruff assembly.
 First Methodist church. Future
 meetings will be held at the vari- ous churches.