davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25

DR.. M. sALvIN nacloo.
Solo ha sido
en- los 1Itimos amos on que 50
ha dsdo la debida importancia
al cuidado o atenci6n prenatal.
Antiguamente las mujeres en-
sinta solo consultabsn a un me-
dico y So sometian al examen
fisieo n o dos veces antes de
que naclera ell miro, creyendo que
este era suficiente. Por 10 tan
to, no obtenian la information
n~ecesaria, nj sc p%onian on CON-
diciones favorables de salud a
fin de que ell trance no fuese flu
nesto. Muehas veces Sc recono-
cis a la paciente va en- momen-
tos en- que la famosa cigiieha
venia en- canine y como result
tado, sobrevenian muchas COM
plicsciones que tenian I'm fin
tragico.
FL cuidado prenatal debe prin
oipiar tan pronto como sc OBJ
tiene ell diagn6stico de embara-
20. Durante la primera vista
que Sc haea al medieo, debe dar
Sc toda olase de datos sobre la
paciente y su familia, dioiendo
81 existe aIguna anormslidad en-
alg1n miembro de ella. FL reco-
nocimiento que Sc haga, debe
. complete y minuoioso; in
cluyendo en- 81 ell dc los dientes,
pues 81 este 80 hace a tempo
Sc evitan oomplicaoiones y d.
ficultades despues. 81 la paeien-
to nc es primeriza, los detalIes
del primer alumbramiento pue-
den ser dc mucho vaIor para el
doctor que Ia va q atender en-
eI seeundo. Fl examen de la san
gre, preston sansinea, eorax6n
y pulmones, % necesario. Las
medidas del canal do naeimien.
to o generalments tomadas
durants Ia primera vista al me-
dico y de esta manera sste es-
tara en- condolences dc informar
a Ia paoiente 81 ests en- condi.
clones fisieas f~avorabIes para
. madre; eorrisiendo o euran-
do cualquier anormaIidad que
pudiera existir.
La paciente debe v~isitar a su
nedico por 10 menos n vex
al mes, a pesar do que muehos
prefieren entrevistarlas y reeo-
nocerlas dos veces mensuales,
haci6ndose oil examen do Ia ORR
ma y tonandose Ia preston san.
guinea oada vista, toda vez que
eI aumento do esta Ultima y Ia
p%reseneia do sangre o slb1mina
on Ia orina son las p~rirneras In.
dieaciones dc futuras dificuIta.
des y trastornos.
La dieta no n~ecesita Zanzibar.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
NO A
POR
CREDITO

Termlnaremos a listed 81 trabajo
Embellishments. asegurando q US
ted que sera la misma clase de
trabajo que 81 pagara al coatado. y
podra listed pagarlo en- abonos Sc
manarios o mensuales, como Q listed
Ia cnnvenga
La opinión., 1935-08-25
AMPARARON AL DIPU-
TADO VELASCO

clUDAo DE MEXICO, Agosto IL
-(Exclusivo).-El diputado Ra1l Pc
Velasco, que fue desaforado por n
Legislature del Estado de Guana-
juato, por haber querido formaf
dentro de csc cuerpo Legislative una
ala izquierda", fue amparado defi-
nitivamente por Ell juez de Distrits
Rojo Gomez.
En- Ia session que 81 ala izquierdA
del Bloque Nacional Revoluciona-
rio de la Camara de Diputados tuvo
hoy, ell grupo de miembros de ess
"ala" Sc abogo por Ell Representative
Velasco.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

nacionalista, grandemente mayori-
taria, estA representada por ell Par
lido Revolucionario Cubano, (Au-
tentico).
INTERPRETATIONS ESPE-
lCIFICA DE AUTENTICISMO.
Ell autenticismo debe ser claramen
to d~iferenciado de otras doctrfnas
o tendencies. No hay que insistir
sobre las diferencias medulares que
10 separan de los partidos polfti-
cos tradicionales, -tfpicamente In
gerencista y de las fracciones que
han adoptado esa politica.-Respec-
to al comunismo, sin contar las d.
ferencias de actitud en- relacion
con Ia propiedad privada, basta re-
cordar, para d~iferenciarlo, ell aspec-
to esencialmente n~acionalista del
autenticismo.
Queda una diefrencia fundamen-
tai por establecer. FL caracter del
Autenticismo, definido en- las pre-
lsentes declaraciones como esencial-
mente nacionalista Y socialista,
podrfa incitar a la erronea afirma-
cion de que Sc trata de una ten
dencia de tipo fascista o nazista.
IConviene declarar enfaticamente
que existen d~iferencias basicas en-
tire esas escuelas y ell Autenticismo.
Los paises fascistas, libres de to-
da ingerencia extrana en- sus asun-
tos interiors;, son paises cuyo So
cialismo y sindicalismo, lie sirven
sobre TODD para acrecer la poten-
cialidad del Estado y r~obustecerlo
frente a otros pafses Y. cuyo ma
cionalismo lie sirve de estimulo pa
ra la expansion y la conquista. Las
doetrinas politicas fascistas Y ma
zistas son doctrinas imperialistas.
La doctrina politica autentica
del Partido Revolucionrio Cubano
p~reconiza la lucha por liberar a
Cuba del imperialismo, por emanci-
parla del estado s~emicolonial en-
que esta sumida, por socializarla
para que los trabajadores cuba
nos Sc vean libres de una miseria
inhumana para rescatar la terra
Y la riqueza de Cuba, para defen-
der su ~soberania, por Cuba para
los Cubanos. La doctrina politica
%autentica es una doctrina antiim-
perialista.
VI.-CONCLUSION.
Ell Partido Revolucionario Cuba
no. (Autentico) con la posicion pri-
vilegiada que le da ell hecho de
agrupar la gran mayoria de los
elementos de la Revolution, con su
bien definida g invariable lfnea,
con su historic de Gobierno. con
sus huestes predominantemente jo-
venes. probadas en- la ideologia y
en- Ia accion, con su immense arras-
tire popular. con ell prestigio de su
lfder maxine, con su organization
nacional complete, con su dfrec-
cion polftica y tecnica perfecta-
mente idoneas. es ell unico gran nd-
cleo que puede hacer v que hara
en- Cuba la revolution nacionalis-
ia, socialista Y antiimperialista. Su
accion cuenta hoy con un ambien-
te propicio y con circunstancias
exteriores ~favorables. No existen IL
mitaciones incontrastables. de or
den international. para ell triunfo
de la etapa historical que 81 repre-
senta. La REVOLUTION Autentica es
, Ell porvenir de Cuba.
FL Partido Revolucionario Cuba
no (Autenticos), somete las ante
riores consideraciones. de orden
practice al Pueblo de Cuba, a los
que aspiran a vivir en- una Patria
mejor, a. los revoluiconarios todos.
V. basado en- elias. los invita- a mi
litar EN- sus filas .listas a marchar
| contra La reacnihn
La opinión., 1935-08-25
POR QUE SON CAR0S
LOS TEXTOS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto "a.
-(Exclusivo).-El professor Gabriel
Lucio, subsecretario de Educaci6n
Pdblica, emitio a preguta de los pc
diodistas, la siguiente declaration:
"El alto precio que en- Ia actualidad
tiene Ell papel, es un fuerte obstacu-
10 para la diffusion cultural, va que
constituye uno de los factories que
hacen que las obras de texto Y en-
en- general todas las publications.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

So mueho. Debs consistir de le.
gumbres, frutas frescas, leehe y
u productos y aqua en- abun.
dancia. La cantidad de carne de.
be disminuirss en- los alimentos
de Ia mujer ensinta. Durante los
1Itimos dos meses, las comidas
que tienden q engordar deben
sIiminarse a fin de que 81 nj.
no no crezea demasiado.
Tn aumento dc peso dc 20 u.
bras en- los casos de embarazo
es normal; pero no debe exec
der q este limite. La ~pacisnte de
be haeer ~ejercicio moderado to.
dos los dias, pero jamds en- for.
ma vioIenta. Sc debe evitar via
Jar en- autom6vil 0 en- euaIquier
otro vehieuIo por oaminos esea.
brosos. Debe haber una evacua-
ei6n diaria intestinal.
En- un srticuIo publicado an
teriormente biscuit la nausea
y ell v6mito de las muieres n
sinta, oil cual oeurre durante Jos
dos o tres prineros ese En-
mi pr6ximo artieuIo tratars de
las compIicaeiones que sobrevie.
nen al embaraxo.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
FL PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO
CUBANO HACE lin RESUMEN DE
LA ACTUAL SITUACION DE CUBA
En- ell aspecto economico, supeditacion cast compIeta
del credito; en- la politica international, i~ngerencia
de los extranjeros, y en- politica ~interna, dictadura
0ner0Sa

HABANA, Cuba, agosto 16.-(Por
Correo).- Definiendo su doctrina
y su posicion en- la polftica Guiana
actual. ell Partido Revolucionario
Cubano Autentico, ha entregado a
los periodicals. y corresponsales de
periodicos en- ell extranjero. la ST.
guiente information:
I.-RESUMEN ANALITICO DE
LA ACTUAL SITUAC1oN CUBA
MA.
La situacion actual de Cuba pre-
senta las s~iguientes caracterfsticas:
En- ell aspecto economico, supe-
ditacion cast completa del credito,
ell concrete y la industrial nacio-
males al capital extranjero; despla-
zamiento de los nativos del traba-
jc, Ia terra y la riqueza de Cuba.
En- ell aspecto politico internal
%cional, ingerencia constante. efec-
tiva y perjudicial de los ~extranje-
ros en- la polftica interna de Cuba.
En- oil aspecto politico nacional,
imperio de una dictadura onerosa,
retrograda y sanguinaria, con TODD
ell poder en- manos del e~jercito, GU
vas desmesuradas prerrogativas &C
tuales le confieren caracteres de
casta y cuya exorbitante invasion
de las p%osiciones ADMINISTRATORS
Y polfticas 10 sit1an como un par
lido polftico mas.
Merecen ser citados como auxi-
liares del ejercito-partido polftico
armada. dueho del poder-los altos
funcionarios civiles del Gobierno
que lie prestan, por una parte, una
apariencia civil externa, y por otra,
servicios de crden tecnico en- la
administration del Estado. que Ell
ejercito serfa incapaz de desem-
pefar.
Las consecuencias de Sc triple
acondicionami ento caracterfstico
del Estado cubano son: la depau-
peracion progresiva, ell abandono
de la instruction primaria y supe-
rior, ell ~retroceso educational, cul-
tural Y tecnico. la degradation po-
Utica nacional, ell rebajamiento de
su posicion International, la per-
La opinión., 1935-08-25

70, a In ateneion
prenatal, o sea al
euidado especial
con que Sc atien-
de a Ia mujer
que ests on Was
de lei madre y
tambien q los
lmetodos cientifi-
eos m o d Q nos
c o n q o Q o
c uenta para
asistirIa en- ell
momento de dar
a luz, asf como
al miro recien
La opinión., 1935-08-25

ContIn6s % sdvcscfon nor medic
Dc d 'eotura. Nunes % tards
para aprendsr. pids hoy mIsns
nusstro est&Iogo Do iibros Ora.
tbs. - LIBERIA lozANo.
2o3 N. Los Angeles Stretches
Angelica CAIN
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Vilarreal Dej6 a Tamaulipas en- Bancarrota
al Cielo que llueve

Por la 3o5a. en- otros tantos amos, los
indigenas de la tribu Hopi acaban de CO.
Iebrar su "baiIe de las serpientes", impIo-
rando a la Providencia ell envio de las
aguas, en- estos meses de sequia. Los fes-
tejos, que son una religion marcadisima,
La opinión., 1935-08-25

tuvieron Iugar en- Ia villa de WaIpi, Arlzo-
ma, sirviendose de yiboras de las mas We
nenosas que causan graves mordeduras
a los danzantes, pero despues toman un
Iiquido que les hace vomitar para purifi-
car su sangre. -Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

general Rafael Sanchez Tapia, ss<
c~retario de Economic Nacionai, "A
ser ~interrogado por nosotros en- una
~entrevista que de manera exclusive
.concedio a. los Periodtcos 'Lozano".
La opinión., 1935-08-25
SAW
Por MONTE SALvIN, M. o.
ATENCION PRE- NATAL

La mortsIidad infantiI hs dis
minuido en- este pals durante
los 1ltimos ahos, debido, prime-
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press,
TODAY.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY. .
Senate.
Iakes up Army appropriations bill.
Agriculture Subcommittee conducts
hearings on farm tenantry bill.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
studies motor transportation act.
Post Once Committee studies Farley
investigation proposal.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
resumes coal conservation bill hearing.
House.
Takes up miscellaneous business.
Banking Committee hears testimony
on omnibus bank bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
conducts hearing on holding company
regulation.
Agriculture Committee hears wit
nesses on A. A. A. amendments.
Merchant Marine Committee opens
hearings on safety-at-sea legislation.
Ways and Means Committee meets
on call, probably on bonus.
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Heard Senator Long denounce Hugh
s. johnson and Senator Robinson
reply.
Confirmed nomination of John H.
Russell as major general of Marines.
Appropriations Committee approved
$4.S80, 600, 900 work relief bill.
Finance Committee heard that 80
per cent of N r. A. codes will be
junked by administration.
House.
Transacted general business.
American Legion warned Ways and
Means Committee it would accept no
compromise on bonus.
Governor Eccles of Federal Reserve
Beard told Banking Co lmittee banks
must resume lending.
Agriculture Committee continued
hearing on A. A. A. amendments.
Interstate Commerce Committee con-
Quoted hearing on holding company
regulation.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HOUSING SPURT
SEEN BY M0FFETT
Administrator Predicts $2,500,-
100000 Will Be Spent Pri.
vately This Year.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Federal Housing Administrator James
A. Moffett predicted yesterday that
two and a half billion dollars of
private capital would be expended
this year for building and repairing
houses under the program of F. H. A.
He predicted further, that If Con-
greSS grants the authority for the
insurance of loans for modernizing
industrial plants, office and apart
ment buildings. there will be another
billion or more dollars added to that
figure.
Moffett sketched figures on yellow
note pad to show the generation of
work through loan insurance was
cheaper than doing the same job
through public works.
Our estimates show that in year
of operation We will have put half
billion dollars of private funds into
home building and repairs. 1t is
generally figured that rs per cent
Of this money goes for labor. That
means that $375, 100000 of this has
been spent for labor. The cost to
the Government for administration
will be about Sl,800,000.
"If We spent half a billion dollars
for public works. that might be es-
timated at providing s375,O00,000 for
labor, but at a cost of S500,000. 900
to the Government instead Of ST.
300, 600"
Evening star., 1935-03-06

sources. Donald Richbergs famous
advance threat of libel prosecution,
which he made to Gen. johnson be-
is truly symptomatic.
Naturally, If the items appearing are
laudatory of the officials and their
activities, qualification is expressed
In truth, judging by the build-up of
Administrator Davis and his assist
ants. Howard r. Tolley and Jesse w.
Tapp, as strong. practical men" in
contrast to Missionaries" such as
Jerome Frank and others. and the &C.
curate prophecies of events in the A.
A. A. which have appeared in certain
news letters circulated among busi-
ness men over the past several months
some New Dealers wonder whether
the high officials are carrying on a
Notwithstanding enterprise of their
own.
The growth Of espionage activities
within the last year is particularly
disturbing to those young New Deal
ers who have given some thought and
study to the development of the
Fascist governments in Italy and Ger
many. They are wary of what they
say over the telephone in their offices,
lest their wires be tapped by agents
of officials above them or by record
ing machines. The young idealists
reflect that similar things happened
in Italy and Germany. So they warn
their friends to keep any private
thoughts, opinions or plans to them
selves until after Office hours and for
other places.
(CupyriPht. 1895, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc0
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Tax Oddities
Simple List Gives Principal
Exemptions in Income
Levy Law.
Can deduct the cigarette tax I

Can I deduct the cigarette tax I
pay?
The answer is mo"
Can I deduct the gasoline tax?
The answer is both yes" and no"
One can deduct the 2-cent District of
Columbia gas tax, but not the 1-cent
Federal tax.
These two typical questions asked
by income tax payers making out
their returns for 1884 have given rise
to this further question:
why doesn't the Government get
out q simple list of what can be de-
Quoted, and what cannot be de-
ducted?"
The Government never has prepared
such simple list, probably never will.
for the reason that there are many
complications and reservations.
But here is simple list, prepared
by advice of a Government expert.
giving some Of the principal things
which can be deducted, and some
which cannot be deducted:
EXEMPTIONS.
$2,500, married.
s2,500, head of family. even If single.
81 900. single.
$1,000. married, but not living with
husband or wife.
$400 for each dependent under Is.
or over 18 only if physically or mem
tally defective.
Ten per cent earned income credit
DEDUCTIONS.
Taxes, Federal taxes, including ad-
mission, club dues, check tax. safe de-
posit tax, long, distance telephone
calls, etc.
Local taxes, real estate, personal
property, dog tax, automobile tax.
local District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia gasoline tax, but not the
1-cent Federal gasoline tax.
Interest paid, except that paid on
borrowed money used to purchase tax
exempt securities.
Contributions, to organizations op-
Grated exclusively for religious, char
liable, scientific, literary or educational
purposes, or for prevention of cruelty
to children or animals, but not to in
dividualS.
Net losses, by fire, storm, or theft,
not covered by insurance, less salvage.
Depreciation on business property
only, but not on homes and dwellings.
Do not observation-disclosures ex-
else taxes of any kind; liquor taxes;
tobacco, cigar or cigarette taxes; auto
mobile manufacturers tax on new
cars: Federal gasoline tax; cosmetics
tax; fuel oil tax; jewelry tax. etc.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

The way to bring the Government
debt home to you is to calculate how
much of it you owe. The present
amount Is S215 for every man, woman
and child in the country. AS few pay
taxes. the ones who do will have to
pay for at least 10 who do not. So a
more accurate way of saying it is that
every taxpayer is now obligated for
about $2.l50. In 1881, each taxpayer
would have owed through the Gov
ernment about $3.50, while, at the
peak of the war debt. the amount
would have been $2,400.
A fair way to look at the debt is to
compare it with the total wealth of
the country, because. wealth is the
source of taxes even if Huey Long re-
distributes. Economists now put the
total wealth at $500, 0,000, ,000, 900. The
debt is less than 10 per cent Of that.
At the close of the Civil War, it was
exactly the same.
Little Saving in Refinancing.
Much publicity ado is being made
about all the money which the Gov
ernment will save by refinancing.
The truth is the Treasury will save
about $30,000,000 year in interest
payments under the current refinanc-
ing. It has available another $780,
100000 which could be similarly re-
financed In the next six me nths, with
saving of no more than probably
$50 900 900 annually. This means a
total possible savings Of SEC, ,000, 900. It
is not even blue chip in the no
limit poker now being played with the
public debt. Total annual interest
charges are $827, 900 900 each year.
The savings from refunding would be
about z per cent for the present.
The British treasury saved $780,
100000 a year by its refunding and
the French about $40,000,000.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-06

gave to r. K. Froker, senior econo-
was dismissed in January by Mr..
Davis and Arthur H. Lauterbach.
chief of the dairy section. At this
dinner, held at the University Club,
q number of us told how deeply We
admired the character and ability Of
the gaunt University Of Wisconsin
economist, who had labored night
and day for months to perfect the
revised milk policy for Secretary Wal
lace after the removal Of Administra-
tor Peek and Dairy Chief King in
December, 1888.
Not susceptible under any wrench
ing of the truth to Interpretation as
q radical policy-its broad purpose
being to promote efficiency of distri-
button by eliminating consumer price,
fixing and yet maintain equitable
prices to producers-Froker's ideas and
his steadfastness of devotion in carry
ing them out, together with what we
had said about them at the dinner,
became to Administrator Davis "a
revolutionary conspiracy" according
to his words to one of us who was
subsequently fired.
Evidence Of Jitters.
Coupled with the kind of espionage
indicated by these episodes, there is
much other evidence of the bad case
of jitters afflicting high New Deal Of
ficials these days. Labelling them as
abnormally thin-skinned puts the
matter too mildly. Items critical of
them or indicating division Of opinion
within their administrations lead to
the expenditure Of vast amount of
energy in trying to ferret out their
source. If by chance the items appear
in signed newspaper columns the COL
umnistS are taken to lunch or dinner
or called on the telephone by officials
and cajoled or threatened in an at
tempt to make them reveal the
Evening star., 1935-03-06
A[YCE IS BETTER,
DOCTORS REPORT
Girl Is Near Normal After
0peration-FamiIy
Optimistic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March g.
The condition of Alyce Jane McHenry,
Omaha, Nebr, girl operated on Mon
day for diaphragmatic hernia. was re-
ported as better" today by doctors
attending her at Truesdale Hospital.
A bulletin signed by DR.. George c.
King said the child's temperature was
1902: pulse. 1924; respiration. "a.
The bulletin said "Alyce had her
first bowel movement since the opera
ton. An enema was used for the first
time in her life. Previously when at
temptS were made to use an enema it
caused great distress and she turned
blue"
DR.. Kings report showed the girls
temperature, pulse and respiration
we're nearer normal today than yester-
day when she was very uncomfortable.
Those watching Alyce's battle for
life since her stomach and other
organs were taken from her chest
cavity and returned to their proper
place in the abdominal cavity were
more optimistic over her chances to-
day. They said, however, her condi-
ton still was critical.
Mrs. Luella McHenry, Alyce's mother
who accompanied her East for the
operation she hopes will restore the
smiling girls health, was frankly en-
couraged this morning by the apparent
improvement in her daughters condi-
ton.
Alyce maintained her gain, accord
ing to the second bulletin, issued at
1890 am. Signed by DR.. King and
DR.. William Mason, is said: "Alyce is
slightly improved. Her temperature
is 1902; pulse. l28, and respiration,
"a"
: