davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-16
TEATRALES
Jose Mojica en- la panta-
LA del "Hidalgo"

La attraction de hoy en- la pan
ITALIA del teatro "Hidalgo' es
constitufda por Ia re-exhibicion
de Ia pelieula I'm Captain de
Cosaeos', que tiene en- sus parties
eentrales r Jose Mojiea, idolo de
los p%1blicos latinos, y a Rosita
Moreno, joven a~rtista meNieana
quien tambien goza de un alto
prestigio.
Tito Coral toma otra parte de
la cinta, EN- la cual figuran tam
hien Andres de Segurola, Pace
Moreno, y otros elementos famo-
SOS del medic de habl.. espanola.
Juntamente con esa pelicula de
la casa Fox. sc exhibe en- Ia pan
ALA del "Hidalgo' una carica-
tura animada. una eomedia mu-
sieal en- dos aetos. y alsunos
otros atractiyos.
Para mahana Sc anuneia, en- ell
mismo teatro. In reaparieion del
euadro de variedades que tan
buena impression dejo en- su pre-
sentaci6n del sabado pasado.
FL espeetaeulo empieza a las
once de Ia mahana, proiongan-
dose hasta las once y media de
Ia noehe.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
En- Ell Plaza

Carlos Salszar-en ell graz
bado-artista del Radio y de
los cabareta, quien ahora ests
llevando mueho publico al
"Plaza Inn" situado en- la ca
lie Spring al Norte. Ell "Pla-
"a Inn" esta regentcado por
don Pedro d. Aguilsr, antique
propietario de "El Rancho" de
la Vermont.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

FUNCTION DE BENEFICIO
ESTA NOCHE

I'm grupo de organizaciones CATO
lieas de la parroquia de Nuestra Se-
nora de la Soledad, esta organizan-
do una function teatral a beneficio
de la misma, Ia oual tendra lugar
hoy viernes 16 de agosto en- ell tea-
tro "Bonito" del boulevard Ford.
e~omenzando a las ocho y media de
la noehe y en- la que tomaran parte
~conoeidos artistas locales del tabla-
do y del radio, asi como un grupo
selecto de aficionados. bien conoci-
dos en- esta barriada.
Ademas del programa Que Sc ofre-
ce en- Ia escena. seran ~exhibidas dos
hermosas peliculas de largo metra-
10 y n comica, siendo los precios
de admission populares: ounce CEN
tavos para los adultos y diez pa
IA los nihos.
FL programa de la velada, sera al
siguiente:
f.-orquesta .Guadalupana.
2.-"Esgrima de Amor. Sainete.
3.-"cola de Cato, eanto por la 50.
horits Ines Ramirez.
4.-Recitacion por conchita del Rio.
5.-orquesta Guadalupana.
6.-Numero de Bale por la senorite
Lydia chazaro.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Esta de enhorabuena Ell
m~atrimonio Velasco

BESIDE haee dias sc eneuentra
de placemes en- su Residential de
esta ciudad Ell matrimonio for
mado por Ell senior Leo Velasco y
su joven esposa dona Maria de
Velasco. con motive del advent
miento dc una bonita nina. Ia Sc
gunda de la familia.
Ell acontec;miento Sc registro
con toda felicidad en- la casa de
los Velasco. que esta situada en-
la Gale san Pedro al Sur, ha-
biendose recibido en- esta la yisi
tn constante de las amistades de
la familia. deseosas de conocer a
la recien nacida, y de llevar sus
parabienes a la joven madre,
quien sc encuentra tambien. Sc
gun dictamen medico. en- perfec-
tas condolences de salud.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Continually

Continue su edueacl6n por medic
de Ia lectura. Nunea es tarde para
sprsnder. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataIogo de libros GRATIS. - IL
RRERlA LozANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
NJ u ] F r E S
CA D A

Sumva ha resuelto ell probieina
de un producto SECURE e %inofeusi-
vo para uso fntimo de la muiei
casada. NADIA de lavados nj meto-
dos lncomodos que no 70 SECURES.
Infdrmese
TODD hombre debe conocer sum
va. para saber aconsejar q la mu5er.
GRATIS: Enviamos a toda mu-
jer u hombre que 10 solicite. el
tratado ola FELICIDAD," que
trata de n decorosa las dife-
rentes Eases del amor: como con-
ouistar. como mantener la fusion,
como c~orregir ell seno o busto cafdo
o demasiado grande. la Vida fntima
matrimonial. etc. Todos los casados
y los que esten al casarse deben
leer la Felicidad". Sc envfa en-
| sobre cerrado gratis y sin compro
misc. Pidala enseguida.
VANIVOL CO. Depto. 46
IS Wilkinson Ave.
Jersey City, NJ. j., (. u.
ADVERTISEMENT
La opinión., 1935-08-16
-MOdas Guerreras!-

Los estios de la moda on retejo del momento hlstoneo. Sc
recuerda que la guerra europea mohvo la creation de estilo. con mo
two. militares, y ahora que e hsbla del confieto itaio-Abisin,o,
va vuelven las modas femennss on un aspeeto parecido. Fl
efeeto de los tunicos fotantes de los soldados etopes, sc We re-
fejado e n ell modelo de la izquierda, e n tanto que ell de la de-
reehs muestra una decidida Influenza miitar. II sombrero que
apareee en- la fotografia inferior, es tambien inspirado en- ei
conficto, "a que reproduce casi felmente los gorros de los
"Ras" o Nagus abiinios que miitan bajo Halle Selassie.
l. III News
La opinión., 1935-08-16
INTERIM EDO

7.-oialogo oalleiero, por la sehorl-
ia Maria Godinez y ell sjoven
Ramon Mendoza.
s.-solo de Violin, por Ell ioven Ma
nuei Asuilar.
9.-Numero de canto, por ell tenor
lirico Salvador lozano.
1o.-"leon y Leona", Sainete, por
Ia senorita Maria Castellanos
y Salvador Perez.
1f.-Minueto de Paderewsky, bal.
liable, por un core de seho-
ritas.
12.-Precicsos y seleetos numeros
de variedad por algunas es-
trellao de la estacion radiodi-
fusora KIM, con Guillsrmo
Gonzalez y otros afamados ar
tistas. Numero final por la
orquesta Guadalupana.
-)o(-
EA 81 A n q 4 n Ala
La opinión., 1935-08-16

CUANDo LEE listed IA Cpl.
MON, SABE QUE LEE uN
PERloDiCo INDEPENDENTS
Y EONRADO,
La opinión., 1935-08-16

LEA listed IA N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the present public utility laws in In
diana and the restoration Of COM
plete home rule to all municipalities.
Bangs for Governor" clubs have
been organized by volunteers
throughout the state. Mr.. Motto
said. The strongest Of these orgaui-
cations is that at Huntington. where
$500 have signed pledges. The In
dianapolis club has 1000 members.
the manager said.
Bangs is the peoples champion
because he went to jail rather than
TO surrender to the power interests
ne was fighting" said Mr. Motto.
The mayor spent 101 days IN Jail
when he refused to post an appeal
bond after he was found guilty of
contempt of court in one phase Of
his battle with the Northern Indi-
ana Power Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
bled semi-annually. is sponsored BY

bled semi-annually. is sponsored by
the Indiana Statesmen of Mems
Wear. an organization Of more than
100 travelling representatives SELL
ing mems and boys apparel in In
diana. All items in masculine ap-
parel featured in both current and
advanced holiday styles will be dis
played during the convention.
Merchants attending the expo
Sition will be entertain Monday
evening at a banquet and cabaret.
The program will include dancing
and a style show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BANGS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN FOR
GOVERNOR HERE
Huntington Mayor, Arch
Foe of Utilities, Seeks
6. 0. P. Favor.

81 TtC1 PTfeF
WINCNA LAKE. Ind. Sept. 90
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs Of Hunt
ington will open his campaign for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation at headquarters in Indian
apolis in February. John o. Motto,
MS manager, announced today.
Mr.. Bangs. arch enemy of private
" owned utilities, will center his
platform on a demand for repeal of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
400 MERCHANTS
TO VISIT SHOW
Mems Wear Exposition to
Attract Dealers from
All Over State.

More than 400 merchants from all
parts of the state are expected to
attend the Mems Wear Merchan-
disc Exposition to be held at the
Claypool, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The exposition. which is assem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
CITY SYMPHONY
CREDITED WITH
MUSIC REVIVAL
Ferdinand SChaefer Leads
Group Now Combating
Waning Interest.

This l. the first ~ two articles m
the India nspohs SYMPHONY Orchestra
and ns sponsoring organization. the IN
diana state symptom >oci'tv- The
hrst article dsais with the history n
IN. two groups and with efforts Een'r-
suv II siv, India n polis music n the
better type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1885
This number surpasses last year BY

This number surpasses last year by
576.
Thomas Cookson. assistant reg
istrar. predicted that the registra-
ton will reach $500. Approximately
800 OF the students who have -eg-
istered arc freshmen.
The ratio between men and Wom-
en- students enrolling has been ?
to in favor of the men. 4 total
Of 1850 men students and 1898 wom-
en- students have enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Hot Water Plunge Kills Baby.

WABASH. Ind, Sept 2O.-Marv
Katherine Byrd. 3, died at Wabash
County Hospital here early today
from burns suffered when she fell
into container Of boiling water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
1858 ENROLL
AT INDIANA u.
Men Students 0utnumber
Co-EdS, 2 to |; New
Record Set.
By Times Spcciql

81 Ifmfs Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept 90
Registration figures at Indiana Uni
versity reached a new high today
with a total to date OF 1853 students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BY CHARLES e. STONE
Times stan Writer

Valiant crusader for better music
in indianapolis. the Indiana state
Symphony Society. sponsoring or
ganization Of the Indianapolis Sym
phonv Orchestra. will begin It's an
nual membership campaign next
TUESDAY.
Today the society has a member
ship Of 1900. It's members hope
that the total will be 1000 when
the campaign ends.
The orchestra is the only cooper
alive group NJ its kind in America,
and has reached its present develop
ment through series Of hardshlps
which would have beaten any but
those with an ardent love for good
music
Members Paid Own Expense
Five years ago. Ferdinand Schse-
fer. the orchestra & persent cOnduc-
tor. organized the group. Sixty men
ami women. most Of them Of profess
sionsl standing as musicians. cast
their lot with Herr Schaefer veteran
9 conductor recognized both IN Amer
4 lEd ana dOl OrG. Ill oil uAAAtt NV
steal venture-unique in that The or
. chestra members went into their
own pockets to pay the orchestra S
4 expenses.
Four concerts we're given in Caleb
Mills hall as the first seasons Of
fering. The orchestra members
footed the bills. and shared in the
pitifully small profits
q But the OrcheStraS courageous
efforts had not been in vain. A
small group of music loving mon
and women decided To come TO the
aid a the musicians. and G. NJ.
Williams headed a committee from
which grew the Indiana State SYM
phony Society. 10 perform those
functio foreign TO musician
namely. financing and other bust
ness details.
Prominent Citizens Aided
Mr.. Williams had the aid of Mes
DANES r. Hartley Sherwood Henry
Schurman. Charles Latham. ISadOre
Kahn. Frank B. Hunter Robert 1.
Brakeman and Carl T. Lieber Jr:
E Misses Sarah Ewing. Lorle Krull and
Isabelle MoSSman: MeSsrS. Robert
Efroymson. Theodore Griffith. Ar
thur Franklin and Eugene c.
Foster.
This committee took over the de
tails for the final concert of the
first season. and had the aid of Mrs
Nancy Martens. responsible for
bringing fine music 20 the city in
nnual concerts. Mrs. Martens do
hated her Office and services to
handling tickets and seating details.
The final concert was such sue
cess that the committee members
decided to form the state symphony
society. J l. HOlcomb directed Its
organization. The first president
was Herman c. Wolff
Lack of Funds Is Handicap
In the Sos Cos End early 1905
Indianapolis was known nationally
as a music center. 1t had a SYM
phony orchestra. smaller groups and
choruses of male and female voices
The city's May festival was an event
of no little Importance in the must
cal world.
But some three decades ago some
thing happened to real music in In
dianapolis The chief trouble was
lack of money. The musical groups
ceased to exist. Programs given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

under the sponsorship Of clubs and
other semi-private organizations
failed 70 attract the great mass of
those whose interest in the best OF
music was only mild because of
relatively high admission prices.
Il was not until five years ago.
when Herr Schaefer formed the In
dianapohs SYN phonv Orchestra
that hope was held for revival OF
real music in the city
Leonard A. Strauss. chairman If
The orchestra committee Of the
state symphony society. and other
leaders Of the organization. seek
continuously 10 make this point
clear-the orchestra IS for all Of
Indiana therefore the society's
name Is that Of the state. and not
merely that Of the city.
The forthcoming campaign or the
society will be statewide in scope.
giving every music-loving HooSier
the opportunity Of supporting the
orchestra.
NeXt-The indianapolis SYM
phony Orchestra's accomplish p
ments and its possibilities in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Poncorn-On the Cob. Too
81 7 Hitcd Press

81 United Press
BICKNELL. Ind. Sept. 20.-The
hot September sun popped corn
grains on an ear of popcorn at the
Ralph Brown home here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
India, a New Nation

For good or i'll, a new nation
takes it's place in the family OF
nations, After two centuries,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

you'd be surprised to know how
many Of them make plenty
sense.
Dearest of all to the average
heart seems to be the we'll
known BACK TO THE LAND
MOVEMENT. Ruth Keller, of
903 Main ST., Houston, Texas
and several thousand more
are sure it's the Perfect Answer.
WONDER. Read some Of
Ruth's suggestions and then de-
eide for yourself.
20 d-fashioned Community
Centers can be entirely self
supporting" says she. IT was
raised on a 29-acre tract along
with eight healthy, happy, fat
sisters and brothers, and I know
what magic there is in the soil.
1t fed us all and it would feed
our employed millions. Run
things by the swap system.
ALLURING
"Let the dairyman, poultry
man, seamstress, musician, shoe
makers, druggist, carpenter ex-
change their talents, produce
and service for that which he
does not produce. Loafers? Para
sites? Work. Or else"
Sounds alluring, doesn't it?
If you need further inducement,
here's a statement by Mr.. Ar
thur Brisbane, written while he
was visiting at McCloud, far up
in the California timber wilder
ness. Life goes happily up in
the village of McCloud, even
though it is, to every Commu-
nist'S wrath and confusion,
owned and operated by the lum.
Der company. No idleness, no
poverty-plenty Of all pleasant
things for those who are will
ing to hustle. Why not more
towns like this. Mr.. Brisbane
wonders. And continues:
"Out here. and in the millions
OF unused acres between the Pa
cific and the Atlantic, there are
farms, homes, room, opportunity
for five times our present pop
ulation. Perhaps, some day,
men will contrive to use wisely
and unselfishly what they have,
instead Of longing and fighting
for what they never will have"
A fascinating picture. Sup
pose the Federal Government
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Commercial Docks

Action looking toward the Improvement of Washington
waterfront and the Potomac River channels to be at last
assured through approval the Rivers and Harbors Bill
vidng approximately two million dollars for this purpose
It will be disappointment and serious handicap
those charge spending the fail to make adequate
provision for development Of commercial shipping.
Existing wharfage facilities the waterfront not
only dLapdaed they totally inadequate for the
number of Oessels that at present try to find accOnOda
tions here.
Merely to repair rebuild the present docks while that
would improve the appearance of the waterfront would
not completely solve the problem of providing space for the
vessels which using which in the immediate future
expect to use the local harbor.
It presume that when the channels improved
there will be great increase in the commerce OF
the city.
This will be coupled of course with increase in the
of the river for pleasure craft and for the latter adequate
plans being made.
But the development of the rivers should not be
fined to adding to the small boat usage.
PROPER PROVISION MUST BE MADE FOR CONNER
CIAL SHIPPING AND THE PLANS ABOUT TO BE Elk
ECUTED SHOULD BE CAREFULLY SCANNED TO SEE
THAT THAT PROVISION IS MADE.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

got behind it. Offered to put
YOU back on the land" Would
YOU like it? You look at me
with amazement, possibly indig-
nation. Why should ANYONE
dislike such a life? Why, in
deed? But, believe me, they do.
AS anyone who has spent most
of his life in the deep" coun-
try, as I have, knows to his
grief.
There's nothing the average
American crates on more en-
Enthusiastically than Life In The
Wide Open Spaces. And there's
nothing he departs from with
more frantic speed than that
same LI.T.W.O.S. How do I
know? Because, stranger, I've
been the goat for about 9,436
such Nature Lads and Lassies.
Given paved roads, modern
plumbing, swell food, swimming
pools, plenty of movies, beauty
shops, pool halls, electric fans
and refrigerators, radios, teem-
ing trout brooks not more than
one quarter of a mile away, and
nothing to do, and the aver
age American is Simplee Wild
about the Beautiful Country.
For about 48 hours. But after
that-they all have a date with
the dentist. Or an important
business conference. Or an at
tack of "those funny pains that
maybe are appendicitis"
FEW STAY
Am I kidding? I am not. I'm
just telling. Telling what every
real country man or woman
knows to be gospel truth. Moth
ing listens lovelier on paper
than a Back To The Land
Movement. BUT TRY M DO
IT-even If you could get the
money-which isn't any kinder
garten games-how are you go
ing to make them go wilder
ness? Or having gone, how
make 'em stick?
The men? Maybe. Few Of
them. But to the average wom-
an the loneliness, monotony,
drudgery and dreariness Of
ranch life is unthinkable.
Moreover, if the country-born,
with generations of ranch life
in their veins, can't make a sue
cess of it, what do you suppose
the weak, wizened spawn of
tenements and back alleys
would do when confronted with
a thousand square miles of un-
curried scenery chuck-full Of
blights, bugs and blisters?
Give you three gueSSeS- Come
on-let's have 'em!
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
The Human Side of the News
Bu EdUin C.. Hill

markable integrity is a fact ad-
mitted surely by all the world.
And now the responsibility is
passed to the representative OF
the Indian people themselves.
The question now is: What
will they do with it? Is such
a country as India ready for
self-government? Could it ac'
tually be made ready within
another two centuries? Only
time can settle these questions,
but in the meantime, it will be
the duty of 47-year-old Scot
tish peer, the Marques OF Lin
lithgow, to inaugurate a new
Indian federal constitution in
the framing of which he played
so considerable a part.
He goes to Delhi, to the great
viceregal palace, to the stupend'
Gus authority of an Oriental po-
tentate, to the command of 800
million human beings from the
Zuiet and comparatively obscure
existence of a country gentle
man.
CANCELLATION.
He was selected by his maj
esty the king because he, Lord
Linlithgow, knows India as few
British proconsuls have ever
known it. He spent years
travelling through India and
Burma. He is familiar with a
dozen dialects. He devoted much
of his time to study of the
particular problems of the
Indian peasant farmer. Under
him, the national aspirations OF
the people will be put to the
test of practical administration.
Linlithgow is in appearance
a typical Briton. He is quite
tall, we'll over six feet. He has
that longiSh head we so often
associate with Britishers, to-
gether with a thin face and
high cheek bones. He gives the
impression of austerity and
great reserve. Eton and Ok
ford stand out all over the
man.
Nevertheless, for all of this
superficial unapproachableness
he possesses $50 they say who
know him best) a very like
able personality, together with
tact and good humor, and
great delicacy in his approach
to difficult problems and even
more difficult human beings.
Like a large number of Brit.
1sh administrators, even in
these decadent days, he comes
from a line distinguished for
it's service to the Crown. It is
interesting to note that his own
father was the first Governor
General of the Federal Com
monwealth of Australia.
His greatest task is one Of
conciliation, to induce hostile
religions, quarreling races and
irreconcilable elements to dwell
together, for as long as may be,
in something approaching sweet
peace and reaSonableneSs.
Copyright, 1888, BY King Features
Syndicate rnc.D
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

} should be given this power. So
vital is this fact that those who
would take this authority awav
from the Supreme Court see in
that fact the first formidable
obstacle to the accomplishment
of their purpose.
Therefore they deny that the
Constitution gives the Supreme
Court any such power. They
assert that in the convention
which framed the Constitution.
the proposal was made several
times to give the Court this
power, and that after extended
debate, that proposal was re-
jected every time it was made.
What really happened?"
"The question of giving the
Supreme Court the power to
declare acts of Congress uncon-
StitutiOnal was never presented
to the Constitutional Conven.
tiOn.
"NO resolution Of the kind
was ever offered in that his.
tOric body.
what was proposed was that
the Constitution should provide
for Council of Revision to
consist of the President and a
number of justices to examine
and pass upon laws before they
went into effect, and to mega
tive those laws If this council
of revision considered them un-
wise, impolitic, injurious to the
public interest or for any rea-
son whatever.
"SOme of the more weighty
members gave as their reason
for opposing this Council of Re-
vision the fact that it was un.
necessary, because the Supreme
Court would of course, invali-
date any act of Congress which
violated the Constitution.
SCHOLARS AGREE
"The fact is that the Con.
vention thoroughly understood
that the Supreme Court would
have the power to nuIlify un-
Constitutional acts of Congress,
thoroughly understood that such
power is inherent in the Su-
preme Court and in the Consti-
tuition which created it.
"All historical scholars who
have written on the subject
agree that it was the consensus
of opinion in the Constitutional
Convention that the Supreme
Court would have this power as
a matter of course. Even his
torical scholars of decidedly ad-
vanced. if not radical views.
state this to have been the
fact"
Yet the Radicals today again
are attempting to incite the
people against the Court and
the Constitution by pretending
that the court has usurped the
power to interpret the funda-
mental law when a citizen ap-
peals to the court for protec-
ton. These Radicals appeal to
the ignorance of the people IN
stead of appealing to their In
telligence.
copyright, 1888, The Washington Ttmes)