davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
FL "Cdrdenas"
sigue de la ga. Pas.)

Con la %presencia de la mayoria de
sus miembros, a las 8 y 80 p. m. Sc
lego ell acta de la session anterior,
la cual fue aprobada a mocion de
la socia sehorlta Mercedes Minja-
res.
A continuation fue presentada an
te la concurrencia la. sehorita Lydia
Madrid, quien esa noche hizo una
vista al Club, al cual tiene de-
secs de pertenecer. Despues de que
Sc le hubo tributado un APPLAUSE y
de que ella do las mas ~eXpresiyas
gracias a los p~resentes, a mocion
de uno de los miembros Sc paso a
~asuntos pendientes, habiendose in
mediatamente tratado ell asunto re-
lativo al bale del Club que debfa
~llevarse a cabo ell 26 del p%resente.
Despues de algunos minutes de dis
custom, Sc dispuso posponerlo para
Ell 3 de noviembre proximo entran
to-, por razones dignas de tomarse
en- consideration.
Como asunto nuevo Sc presento
ell proximo matrimonio rellgloso oei
Presidente del Club, senior Rodri-
guez, quien mira su destino al de
la sehorita Andrea b. Ibarra, MEM
bro prominente de la agrupacion'
La. boda Sc efectuarA hoy por Ia
manana en- ell temple de San Anto-
MO, situado en- las GALES 1853 y New
Hampshire, de la poblacion de ia
sadena. Por la noche a las 8 en- pun
to. los a~sistentes sc entregaran a
! algunas horas de bale en- ell Ca
ufornia Ball Room de la Gale Wes-
tern. Todos los miembros del Clup
manifestation su satisfaction al te-
ner noticias de la boda de su rre-
gidente Y prometieron estar presen-
ties en- ella. 49,
No habiendo otro asunto de que
| ~tratar. Sc cerr0 la session a las ~
70. M
La opinión., 1935-10-20

tiendo no menos de treinta y cinco
y habiendose brindado a
la salud del agasajado, auguran-
dole un risuef1o porvenir en- su nue.
va posicion.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
MEXICO ACATA LAS DE-
CISIONES DE LA LIGA

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 10
Eel Subsecretario de Relaciones,
licenciado Jose Angel Ceniceros, hi
20 declaraciones hoy en- Ia noche,
diciendo que Mexico acatara todas
las r~esolueiones que tome la Biga
de las Naciones para aplicar san
clones a Italia.
No obstante, todos los miembros
de la colonia italiana RESIDENCES en-
Mexico, que sean honrados Y traba-
jadores, contaran con TODD Ell apo
yo del Gobierno, que sc preocupa-
ra por impartirles garantfas.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
-l ON
KURTZ ES RECIRID0
POR CARDENAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, .octubre'19
-CUP).-Frank Kurtz, c~aliforniano
presento hoy al Presidente Carde-
mas sendos mensajes del Goberna-
dor Merriam y del Alcalde Shaw
de Los Angeles. ..
Eel Presidente confio a Kurt7
dos cartas,. para los funcionarios
callfornianos, respondiendo a sus
buenos deseos.
Kurtz dijo que planeaba volai
directamente a Washington y Ota-
wa antes de regresar 4 Los An
geIes - - 80 g..
La opinión., 1935-10-20
MUERTOS
EN- FL TRAFICO
EN- ESTE ANO
Dato del Sr. Newman en- su
platica por radio ell Ill
timo sabado

Esta es la vigesima octava con-
ferencia del licenciado Bruno New
man., sobre las leyes del trafico
lefda en- la Hora Rodolfo Hoyos,
Estacion KELW, ell sabado 10 de
los corrientes:
Para volver a ~recordarles del
enorme n6mero de victimas que
han ocurrido en- Los Angeles en-
este aho debido a academies de
trafico, voy a darles la Ultima es-
tadfstica:
BESIDE Enero 10. dc este aho has
Ia la fecha. hubo Ell la region de
Los Angeles $500 academies del
trafico; heridos II, 800 y muertos
800.
Este ndmero espantoso de des-
gracias debe hacerles a todos po-
ner todos sus esfuerzos parc. evitar
las en- 10 mas possible, cumpliendo
con las reglas del trafico y tenien-
do cuidado en- ell manejo de sus
automobiles.
sligo ahora con algunas secciones
del c6digo que Sc refieren al trafi-
co v la operacion de autos:
Cualquiera persona que ofrece o
da algdn soborno a I'm Official o EN-
pleado del Estado de California,
condado, ciudad o alguna division
politica de 81. sera culpable de
crimen menor.
Asf mismo dichos e~mpleados, of
ciales, ejecutivos, quienes con CO.
nocimiento piden. reciben o convie
men en- recibir cualquier pago, rega
10 o premio o promesa de clio, que
no sea autorizado por la ley sera
culpable de I'm crimen menor.
Cualquier persona que con COMO
cimiento procura Il ofrece para su
registro o archivo en- alguna ofici
Gina pdblica algdn documento falsi
ficado o espureo, Que en- case de
due fuera genuine podria registrar
Sc, sera culpable de una felonia.
La persona que falsamente Sc ha
ce pasar como Official pdblico o co
mo investigator, ayudante o en-
pleado de alg1n departamento del
Estado = en- tai caracter false arres
! te n detenga o amenace arrestar o
detener O de alguna manera inten-
re intimidar a alguna persona o re
gistrarla a ella o algnn edificio u
otra propiedad de dicha persona, u
| obtenga dinero o propiedad u otra
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Qe los auIOmO-
viles marca Odds
mobile, y cuyas
~oficinaS e S tan
situadas en- ell
ndmero 639 de
la Gale Wall, ha
nombrado como
su epresentante
entire la colonia
de habla hispa-
ma al sehor Ma
nuel Chavez, CO.
nocido ventajo-
samente en- Los
Angeles, d onde
ha figurado de
una manera pro-
en- las
d LIZ ctIvaa
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS!

II HE Community Fund campaign test both
- of business conditions and zeal for the worthy
agencies to be aided That it came within per
cent of its goal proves public confidence in both.
The result suggests strongly that Indianapolis
can look forward to exceeding the amount agreed
upon next year. We may be approaching again the
days when all appeals for good works will be over
subscribed.
State and Federal aid of the needy encourages
some people to excuse themselves from subscribing
to Community Funds. But it is evident from the
giving this year that few Indianapolis citizens re-
fused the appeal on that ground. This is tribute
to the Fund rasers who made clear to all that state
and Federal assistance does not take care of many
pressing needs in the city
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
SUNDAY LIQUOR

DERSONS too young to remember pre-prohibition
conditions may think repeal has produced an un-
expected liquor problem-sunday selling. They read
of raids Sunday sellers and are reminded Of the
raiaing squads of speakeasy days. Older persons
know this is merely recurrence of an old prob
lem.
Some states seek to avoid Sunday enforcement
by permitting bars to open in the afternoon In New
York City popular drinking places busy as soon
as church is out. IN Chicago similar state of mind
opens the bars on Sunday.
In Pennsylvania, noted for its strict Sunday laws,
the ordinary license holder must close but clubs may
sell to members. The result of this discrimination
is the 1ourishing "one-man club" resort organized
for no purpose other than selling liquor to those
holding cards of membership.
Some persons naturally take the view that the
way to a better Sunday. free from the problem of
enforcement, is to permit Sunday selling. We ques-
tion that reasoning.
Observations in wide-open places and also in
places where Sunday closing is required lead to the
belief that enforcement against Sunday bootegging,
expensive and difficult it is is better for the COM
munity than the unrestrained public drinking
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
THE CITY AND THE OLYMPICS

TINALS in the national elimination for basket
ball team to represent the United States in the
Olympic Games should be played in indianapolis.
Butler University Fiedhouse offers the logical choice
to the committee arranging the tournament of COL
lege and athletic association teams
Madison Square Garden has been mentioned but
Butler pavilion has more advantages
Indiana is the basketball capital of the United
States In both college and high school competition
it is stamped other state The annual high
school championship tournament is national event.
Since indianapolis has the most suitable hall and
the best equipment and since Indiana stands at the
top in basketball reputation, it would be natural for
the university men planning the Olympic trials to
bring the national finals here.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

1925 they would be able to spend for things which
would give work in the service industries II they
were getting much they got in 1929 they could
help service workers even more. And economists say
that in that year. workers did not receive big
enough share of the national income to maintain
healthy economic condition.
million Of the unemployed should be placed in
domestic service. and another million in other serv-
ice ndustries-hotes, stores, restaurants theaters
and forth. Two million more should be placed in
manufacturing industries, according to the figures
All this would take place more or less automatically
if individual incomes rose sufficiently
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
"FENDER FRACTURE"

DELEGATES to the American College of Surgeons
- meeting in San Francisco hear how to treat
type of leg injury called fender fracture" It's
real name is communicated compression fractures of
the outer uberosity of the tbia produced by force
exerted from the outer side producing algus strain
1t is common to pedestrians who fail to move fast
enough to get out of the way of corner cutting
automobile.
The cure is costly and difficult. But prevention
is cheap and easy-careful lawful auto driving and
cautious curb standing
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Questions and Answers

April to the middle Of October,
and from the northeast about the
middle of October to April. The
season Of the southwest monsoon
in India and adjacent countries is
a season Of heavy rainfall.
Q-Where is the "Scythe Tree?
A-On the Schaeffer farm, Sem
eca County, New York. 1t con-
tains the sythe blade of j. w.
Johnson of Waterloo, who was
killed in the Civil War.
Q-Are there any telephone ca
bles between the United States
and England?
A-No. The only telephone ca
bles of any note are four between
Key West, Fla, and Havana,
Cuba; and one across the English
Channel between England and
France.
Q-What is the color of pow
dered opium?
A-Brown.
Q-Give the source and name
the author of the following verse:
Bring me men to match my
mountains,
Bring me men to match my
plains,
Men with empires in their purpose,
And new eraS in their brains
A-"The Coming American" by
Sam Walter Foss.
(Which are the Latin races?
A-Generally speaking, Latin
races are those whose languages
are derived principally from the
Latin; the italians, French, Span
ish, Portuguese, Grisons and Ru-
manians.
Q-What are the names of the
children Of Princess Mary and the
Duke Of York?
A-Princess Mary has two sons,
George Henry Hubert and Gerald
David: the Duke of York has two
daughters, Princess Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary and Princess
Margaret Rose.
Q-What is the address Of Ig-
mace j. Paderewski?
A-Rione Bosom, Morges. .Switz-
erland.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
URGES POLICE ACTION TO
BRING SAFETY

BY B. H.
Every day we pick up a newspa-
per we find stories, cartoons and
editorials boosting safety among
motorists. And then we read a lit
tie farther and find the usual list
of casualties. Which again brings
up the question, do safety drives
bring results?" I, for one, say not
those drives.
The only drive that ever brings
results is activity on the part of
the police force and few fines to
the offenders. Double-parking is
evident every place you drive. What
has gone wrong with people? They
will not park their cars correctly
and walk block or two to do their
shopping. They must park in front
of the establishment they wish to
patronize.
Not many years ago, before auto
| mobiles became so numerous, would
any one feel that they had suffered
physically il they rode street car
to town and walked several blocks
to do their shopping? No.
But now, it seems that the city
in general has developed streak
Of laziness. And who suffers? The
person who has his car parked cor
rectly.
Only recently I had my machine
parked properly at curb, and re-
turned to it far in advance of the
expiration of the time limit, only to
find cars double-parked alongside
of me in such a manner it was i'm
possible to get out. Having an ur-
gent appointment some distance
away, and seeing no chance to move
my car, was forced to take taxi
to my destination. And when I re-
turned, what did I find but ticket
for overtime parking. And the dou-
BILE parkers moved away with no
tickets. This should be renledied
and can be if the traffic officers
will make an effort to do so.
This is just onesinstance of the
law-breaking that is going on
around indianapolis. You can
drive on any preferential street and
see car after car failing to make
the prescribed stops. And then,
just stand near a traffic signal and
watch the cars whiz through on the
stop.
Drive out N. Meridian-st or E.
New York-st or any of the other
busy lanes. and you'll find road hogs
galore. Drivers who drive in the
center Of the street, refusing to give
way to driver approaching from
the rear Pass him on the right,
some say. But suppose he does de-
eide to pull over to the curb or
make a right turn, and you get hit.
Then it's your fault for passing a
car on the right.
1t would take a full page of news
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Q-Give the text of the act
signed by the President on Aug.
13, 1885, concerning the restora-
tion of pensions to Spanish-Amer-
ican War veterans.
A-''That all laws in effect
March 10, 1888, granting pensions
to veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, including the Boxer
Rebellion, and the Philippine IN
surrection, their widows and de-
pendants, are hereby re-enacted
into law and such laws shall be
effective from and after the date
Of the approval of this Act"
Q-What is the maximum size
of dolphins, and are they edible?
A-The maximum length is
about 6 feet and they are highly
esteemed as food.
Q-How much is Is times O.?
40.
Q-Who were the first and last
emperors Of Rome?
A-Augustus Caesar was the
first and AuguStulus Romulus was
the last.
Q-What is the amount Of Bra
zil nuts imported into the United
States annually?
AIN 1884, shelled nuts 7,767,-
349 pounds, and unshelled, A.
900 ,349 pounds.
Q-What is monsoon?
A wind blowing part Of the
year from one direction, alternat-
ing with a wind from the opposite
direction; specifically, q periodic
wind in certain latitudes in the
Indian Ocean and southern Asia
generally, which blows from the
southwest from the latter part Of
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

BY L. III.
AS one who always has voted in
the Democratic primary and sup
ported at least 80 per cent of it's
nominees since 1928 in the general
elections, as paid up member
of the Hoosier q per cent? Demo-
cratic Club, and as an employe of
the state of Indiana, I want to ask
just what Pleas Greenlee can offer
the people of Indiana to persuade
them to elect him their Governor?
His philosophy of government
and his practical political methods
are un-Jeffersonian and without
question contrary to accepted
American ideals of fair play and
good business judgment.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Perhaps Pleas Has the AnsWer

We never will obtain Jefferson's
ideals of public service until we
adopt his ideas of political pro-
cedure. Greenlee's attitude is too
well known ever to convince the
sincere voter that he believe in
less political hacks and more
political efficiency.
Nothing ever could convince me
to support him, although no more
conscienciously sincere Democrat
than I lives today.
like Pleas personally too much,
and consider myself too strong a
friend of his, ever to allow any
effort of mine to embarrass him,
were not my convictions so strong
ly affirmed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
GIVES COUGHLIN CREDIT
FOR AVERTING WAR

By J. r.
How many of you readers, who
want to keep out of war, realize that
one man who talked over the radio
few months ago is the only reason
that our Army and Navy are not in
Ethiopia at the present time?
Congress was all set to join the
World Court, but a few hours be-
fore the vote was taken, the Rev
Charles Coughlin spoke 10 min
utes on a chain of stations and
swayed few congressman to vote
against it.
We all know now how foolish the
last war was and this one man is
entirely responsible for averting the
worst war of history, as I see it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Autumn
BY HELEN SHANER

In comes Autumn with skirts awhirl.
Dancing and singing with flying
curlS,
Swaying, dipping, whirling. so gay,
Laughing so merrily she goes on
her way.
Dressed in bright colors of crimson
and gold,
A lovely creature Mother Nature
doth mold,
Madly she dances on and on,
One last fling and then she Is gone.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Of University Professors. This is
just one of number of such cases
based mostly on the right of a uni
versity head to dismiss teachers in
the same way as the head of busi-
ness may dispense with services of
employees.
I understand the association de-
sires permanent tenure for full pro-
fessors after they have been in the
service a certain length of time. It's
object is similar to that of public
school teachers for whose benefit
tenure laws were passed in some
states. The association feels also
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

| that academic freedom is impossible
without the protection Of rules Of
tenure.
1t is hard for me to see how a
strict tenure rule would benefit the
students who, after all, are the first
consideration of university. They
might be subjected to the influence
of a bad teacher just because the
school could not get rid of him.
Tenure of office is beautiful theory
which would benefit all if all were
perfect.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Daily Thought

They speak vanity every one with
his neighbour; with flattering lips
and with double heart do they
speak.-Psalm 121.
IF we would not flatter ourselves,
Il the f1attery Of others could not
harm us.-RochefouCauid.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
: BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

RY repeating thing often enough we come to
~ believe it. Worse children come to believe
it, and in this way falsehood may be set up as an
established truth.
For that reason alone, it seems to me decidedly
dangerous to be constantly saying as now seems
fashionable, my children owe me nothing"
In the first place, no parent, however unselfsh
actually believes that-or would if she were called
upon to demonstrate it, In the second place, it is
very bad for the character of the children
It's all very we'll for the fathers and mothers
to accept the theory true, but what of world
would have if, from their first thinking moments
all the boys and girls put it into practice?
good many of them are beginning to- For on
the hand we hear these days that American chill
dren inconsiderate, ungrateful and rebellious
Parents roundy scolded for the fact, as every
body knows. Yet how earth are we to teach them
otherwise, and at the time tell them they owe
us nothing in return for care, kindness and
love?
I seem to remember another old precept which
read like this: Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee" Today it does not seem
to be in very good repute. Nevertheless am glad
grew up in which did not wholly repudiate it.
For this much is true. If you owe your par
ents love, you owe them care when they old and
sick ard penniless else what is your love worth? If
you them respect, you also owe them attention,
for the two are not to be wholly separated as a
formula for living.
Coming home" is the most conclusive and the
most all-inclusive phrase in our language-James
j. (Jimmy) Walker, former Mayor of New York.
Everything the President has tried has been based
on force-the NRA telling the business man how
to his business the AAA telling the farmer how
much he may grow, the Guffey coal law interfering
in the same way.-Col. Frank Knox.
Restoration Of normal business and normal busi-
ness profits is far sounder and far preferable to tenn
porary and risky war profits.-Secretary of State
Cordell Hull
I've got an offer to make pictures in Hollywood,
but think movies can be made right here in the
East Just good as in California-A Woods, New
York producer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Forum Of The Times


Times readers are tnrited to cypress
their UieicS in these columns, religious
controversies ercluded. Mdke Dour letters
short. so all can hare chance. Limit
them to $50 acords or less. Your letter
must be si0ned. but names UtlI be
Uithheld on reouest.)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

paper copy to cite the hundreds of
other traffic law violations that go
on in indianapolis. The above are
only few. So let's see that the po-
lice get gusy and cut down the acci-
dents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Il e
THINKS TENURE PLAN GOOD
IDEA IF 1T WORKS

By ]. NJ. H.
I was interested by story in The
Times about the president of the
University of Wichita being under
fire from the American Association
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question Of
fact or information to The Indian.
apolis Times Washington Informa.
tion Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail Is addressed to The
Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick M. Kerby, Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st, N. W., Wash.
fngton. d. G. THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Coming home" is the most conclusive and the
most al-incusive phrase in our language-James
]. (Jirmy) Walker former Mayor Of New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Everything the President has tried has been based
on force-the NRA telling the business man how
to run his business, the AAA telling the farmer how
much he may grow the Guffey coal law interfering
in the same way-Col. Frank Knox
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

I've got an offer to make pictures in Hollywood,
but think movies can be made right here in the
East Just as good as in California.-A Woods. New
York producer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Restoration of normal business and normal bus
ness profits is far sounder and far preferable to ter
porary and risky war proflts.-Secretary of Sta
Cordell Hull.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1895.
THE BUSINESS TREND

WHAT about recovery How far has it gomez
W Where is it tagging?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
CATERPILLAR WAR
 GAINING IMPETUS
New Milford School Chil- dren Destroy More Than
 n Million Eggs

A veritable slaughter of the in- nocents has occurred in New Mil- ford as approximately 71,664, 500 incipient tent caterpillars have fal- len before the relentless pen knives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

manure, or lime and a 58-7 com- mercial fertilizer, will make up for lack of plant nutrients. A g DO d tomato plant, properly grown, will be resistant to wilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

of m army of school children.
 Reporting to W. D. Britton, state entomologist at the agrIcu!- tural Experiment Station at New Haven, Mrs Louise R. Thatcher. president of the New Milford Gar den club, said today that 358. aga egg clusters had been collected in the March campaign. Each of these represents about 200 eggs. Dr Bri' . ton states. Therefore the tent caterpillar population has been reduced by more than Il millions in New Milford alone.
 The contest was initiated by the Garden club and conducted under direction of John Pettibone, Super. intendent of schools. Truman Rich. mond. high school student | brought in the largest number oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

clusters. 42,5t5.
 This is the first report of results of tent caterpillar warfare receiv- ed by Dr Brltton. Since the com ing spring is to be a peak season for the pest, it Is important for all communities to follow New Milford's good example. Egg clus- ters are found on the terminal twings of apple, wild cherry, and other fruit trees. They may be collected in March and April un- til the trees leaf out and the cater pillars begin to emerge. After that q spray of three pounds of lead arsenate or one-half pound of Par is green to 50 gallons of water or Bordeaux mixture may be used for control, according to Bulletin 177 l of the experiment station.