davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Para que ell elogio dedicado a una
mujer resulte justo y noble, es pre-
ciso que quien la alabe no espere ma
da de ella; ell elogio en- boca de IN
esclavo o Ell la de I'm ser interesado,
siempre es s~ospechoso.
No hay NADIA mas interesante que
la conversation de dos enamorados
que callan.
Hay en- ell amor entire ell hombre y
la mujer un momento en- que csc amor
llega a su apogeo; es %entonces GUAM
do no tiene NADIA de terrestre y p a
sionado y alcanza su mayor pureza
moral.
81 es verdad que solamente quien
sabe amar sabe tambien odiar, la ma
yoria de las mujeres empieZan a amar
en- tempo oportuno, va que todav:l
les resta ell tempo suficiente para
Odiar mas tarde.
Cuando una fea Sc hace amar, con-
sigue que sea freneticamente, porque
en- tales casos ell amor depende de
una debilidad de su enamorado o de
un encanto secreto o invencible supe-
rior al encanto de la belleza misma.
A vecss nunca Sc habla mas que
estando en- silencio.
De todas las indiferencias que pue-
de sufrir una mujer en- ell curse de su
vida, la que lie resulta mas humillan-
tie es la indiferencia con que la HERE
un hombre que la ha amado y cu-o
amor ella hizo cesar.
Ell amor propio es ell sosten del
amor que decae. lie ayuda a subir
las ultimas pendientes, Y cuando dos-
ciende, lie retiene suavemente.
Muchos seres no amarian 81 no tu-
vieran espectadores para su amor, Co
mo esos actores que representa- NAL
y desganados ante una sala vacfa.
Cada veZ que no nos comnrenden,
las mujeres sonrien de I'm mode ire
sistible. z entonces creemos que ros
nan comprendido.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

CProhibida la Reproduccion1
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1935-08-11

No hay NADIA mas interesante que
la conversation de dos enamorados
que callan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
GUARD HELD Up,
LOSES $50

Erwin G, Thomas, 55-year-old
Waterman at Central High School,
told police today that he was
held up at the school by young
colored man late yesterday and
Eobbed of $50.
The Waterman said he was max
ing his rounds when he encount-
cred the man, who hrandished a
knife. Mr.. Thomas told police
that when the robber took his
pocketbook he struggled with him,
but the man succeeded in escap'
ing with three $40 bills. The
Watchman saved IS Of his money.
While waiting for traffic light
to change at New Jersey Avenue
and K Street Northwest last night
Miss Rose M. Kernen, 800 block
K st. N. E., was held up by two
colored boys who jumped on the
running board of her car and stole
her pocketbook, containing SIS in
cash and a S. necklace.
Matte Fields, colored, "a, Of the
100 block Fifth st. N. w., re-
ceived broken bone in the left
hand when colored man struck
her in an unsuccessful attempt to
steal her pocketbook at Fifth and
M Streets Northwest. The pocket
book was knocked from her hand,
but the man fled before he could
retrieve 1t. She was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
Robbery charges were placed
against John Mitchell. %, and
Edna Harrison, 26, both colored,
Of the 800 block independence
Ave. s. w., by Fourth precinct
police last night. They are &C
cused of holding up John A.
Mike, of the 1000 block G ST.
s. E., a week ago and robbing him
of SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
MELLON PROBE
FACES DELAY
AFTER CLASH

PITTSBURGH, April 80 0.N.S).
"A month-long recess and change
In Government counsel after II
weeks of testimony doomed today
threatening new delay in Andrew
w. Melons three-million-dollar
Income tax hearing.
The U. S. Board of Tax Ap-
peals, before whom Chief Govern
ment Counsel Robert H. Jackson
moved for the 30-day recess fol-
lowing a heated clash with oppoS-
ing counsel, was expected to rule
on the matter today. Mr.. Jack
sons request and intimation he
might abandon the case came
after the board had rejected
Government memorandum oppoS-
ing legal privilege claimed on
certain contested communications.
In support of the memorandum
Mr.. Jackson said the Government
may amend it's $3,089,261 def
ciency-penalty case to include a
charge of fraud in the 1881
merger" of McClintic-Marshal
and Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tons. Mr.. Mellon owned 80 per
cent of McClintic- Marshall. The
Government assessment includes
100000 tax on that share. Mr..
Jackson said:
mot until one day last week
did we know Mr.. Mellon had
any knowledge Of this transac-
ton"
Computed on the basis of 50
per cent of the tax, the fraud
penalty would add another $780,.
900 to the assessment.
Paul G. Rodewald, who rose
with other Mellon counsel in pro-
test against the suggestion that
they were withholding the priv
legged letters in an attempt to
miSlead the board, was to be re-
called as a witness today. He
was excused during the flare-up
between attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
WORKERS RALLY
1NREL|EF DRIVE

The success of the United Jew
lsh Appeal rests entirely in the
hands of the volunteer workers,
Edward Ostrow, cochairman Of
the mems division in the $35. 600
relief drive told a rally Of the
men workers last night at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The three weeks canvass for
funds gets under way here May 8.
ISidore Hershfield, cochairman
Of the drive, told the workers Of
the needs for raising funds this
year for the relief Of destitute
European Jews and for settling
German exiles in Palestine.
Louis E. Spiegler, drive direc-
tor, told the workers every eff
fort will be made this year to
reach 5000 contributors.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman is cochair-
man of the mems division,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

Painting with oils and char.
coal sketch work are the princi-
pal pastime hobbies Of winsome
Catherine v. Shea, secretary to
Claude R. Wickard, chief Of the
corn-hog section Of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Miss Shea, however, has been
active in number of projects
since she came to Washington
about a year ago from field
service with the Veterans Ad"
ministration. Swimming, horse.
back riding and tennis are
among her pleasures, and dur.
ing the winter she did her bit
as a side-center for the speedy
AAA basketball team.
HaZel-eyed and slender, with
dark hair brushed back over
a high forehead, the youthful
secretary is a native of Sioux
City, Iowa, where she attended
high school and business college
before joining the Federal
ranks.
Miss Shea said today that
the novel work of the AAA,
bordering on the experimental,
has proven a real pleasure, lack
ing the monotonouS repetition
so frequently found in the rou-
tine of Government work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
SEAGRAN SETS
WHISKY RECORD

p The production of the 100000
O00th bottle of crown whisky since
May %, 1884, by the Seagram Dis
tillers Corporation was observed
yesterday at its plant in Lawrence
burg, Ind.
H. T. PETER, president of Sea-
grams, presented the bottle to
Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana
as a symbol of the whisky indus
try's participation in American
recovery.
Symbols of the 10000, OOOth bot
tie series arrived in this city at
9:58 last night from the plant and
were received by Ollie Slower and
Milton Kronheim, local distribu-
tors. The plane was met by
Messrs. Slower and Kronheim, &C.
companied by Glen Gordon, Wash
ington representative for Seagran1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

Del Monte Peeled Aprieots 80. No. ~ can zoe
S,nSwea+ Anrieo+e lib ceIlOphane pkg. 7or
College Inn Chicken a la King can 33c
Ritter Pork and Beans. ......can Sc
Phillips delicious" Pork and Beans. can Sc
Phillips delicious" Tomato Soup. can Sc
Walker Hill Milk pit. 7c at. lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
WHITE COLLAR
RELIEF BOOSTED
BY new MONEY
S219,157 Is AIIocated to
Indiana for New WPA
SURVEYS.

ALLEGATION Of s2l9,157 for employ
ment Of Indiana white collar
workers by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration is announced by Clar-
ence Manion, state director of the
National Emergency Council.
Previously, $4,000 had been al
located for employment of educa-
tional, professional and clerical
workers.
Indiana is to share directly in
seven of - projects for which a ma
tional fund of $14,112,442 has been
allocated, Mr.. Manion stated.
The seven projects are:
Collection Of building permit
statistics; survey Of Negro work
ers; survey of methods of dealing
with persons convicted of crime !;
study of consumption of goods and
services by rural and town families:
sample study of changes in distribu-
ton and activity of deposits in both
active and closed banks from 1923
TO 1881; study Of farm mortgages,
land values, transfers and taxes, and
collection Of information from
original sources to determine bene-
fits from each of several types of
Federal relief.
Indiana is to share in three other
projects, headquarters for which are
to be outside the state. These are
survey Of farm labor conditions,
study of nutritional adequacy and
economy of wage earners' diets and
a census of American listed corpora
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the official declared they will re-
ceive no additional aid from him
Quantities of flour and coffee.
some of it issued by the township
commissary more than two years
ago: a ton of coal. 100 cans of fruit
and other foodstuffs were found aft
er search of the suspects home,
the trustee asserted.
Mr.. Robbins recently appointed
Miss Elizabeth Stroh. indianapolis, a
former FERA employe, to serve as
a special investigator in ferreting
out undeserving relief cases. He
acted, he said, because complaints
reached him that some relief fami-
lies were not in need and others
were accepting WPA wage checks
in addition to township donations.
There are approximately 200 fam
lilies on relief in Wayne Township
which includes Warsaw and Wi
mona Lake. According to Mr.. Rob-
bins, 139 received groceries from
the commissary last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

day night at banquet at which
Gov McNutt is to be principal
speaker.
The class was to receive degrees
from the fourth to the fourteenth
this afternoon. Frank A. Symmes.
thrice potent master, was to pre-
side
4 Clarence r. Martin is to preside
at comforting of the fifteenth and
sixteenth degrees tomorrow after
noon. Seventeenth and eighteenth
degree work is to be given at night,
in charge of James G. Gipe.
The Indiana Consistory is to con-
fer degrees from the nineteenth to
twenty seventh Wednesday after
noon. under the direction of Martin
T. Ohr. The twenty-seventh degree
to be given at night with Garrett
w. Olds and Al V. Reschar in
charge.
Work in the twenty-ninth degree
is to be given Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial t!

D. J. Lane, druggist at 14l3 Lane
Building, ST. Mary'S, Kan. manufac-
lures a treatment for Asthma in
which he has so much confidence
that he sends a S125 bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for this bottle after you are COM
pletely satisfied and the one taking
the treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
ENGINEERS PLANNING
AUTOMOBILE REVIEW
Technical Paper on New Models 10
Feature Meeting.

A review of shows" meeting of
the Indiana section, Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers, is to be held at
the Athenaeum Thursday. Dinner is
to be served at $50 p. m. A paper
on new model automobiles by Har-
old B. Blanchard, Motor Magazine
technical editor, is to be presented
by Lee Oldfield. consultant engineer
William r. Carson, chief engineer
of the Ross Gear and Tool Co.,
Lafayette, Is section chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
ACTRESS IS SLUGGED
Carmelita Geraghty Found Uncon-
Scious by Writer Husband.

By Ntfrd PTFsS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-Carmelita
Geraghty, screen actress. was found
unconscious early today in her Bel
Air district home by her husband,
Carey Wilson, a scenario writer.
Wilson. returning home with his
dentist after a minor jaw operation,
found his wife in a bathroom. her
head bloody. A physician said Miss
Geraghty had been slugged on the
head with a pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
OFFICIAL DROPS
RELIEF CLIENTS
after INQUIRY
'ChiseIing' Is Brought to
Light BY Trustee
at Warsaw.

Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Dec "A cam
paign against local relief "chiselers, !"
instituted last week by Trustee
Floyd Robbins, today is producing
results.
Mr.. Robbins disclosed that with
the cooperation of Sheriff Virgil
Yeager and Probation Officer Nellie
Arnold he has succeeded in tracing
a man and his wife who have So
licited unneeded supplies.
Declining to name the offenders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Veterans Are to Meet

Meeting of Harold T. Megrew
auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, is to be held tonight at Fort
Friendly, SO N Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
9, 1885
GIossbrenner to broadcast

Topic of an address by Herbert
M. GloSsbrenner at 7:45 tomorrow
morning over WFBM is to be
Missed" william and Helen Ter
rell are to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
SCOTTISH RITE
CANDIDATES TO
Get DEGREES
Four-Day Convocation at
Cathedral to Open
This Afternoon.

Comforting of Scottish Rite de-
grees on a class of LOG candidates
was to begin this afternoon at the
Rite Cathedral, opening four day
convocation to be concluded Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Aurora Woman Killed by Car

Times Special
AURORA, Ind, Dec. 9.-Mrs
Grover Smith, as, was killed instant
ly here last night when she stepped
into the path of an automobile
driven by Harry Riese, Aurora.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
DEATH CAME TO WOMAN AS SHE SAT WAITING FOR HER FRIEND

Death came to Mrs Celia Ryne while alone in her scow house near the Nore Dairy on Monday, Decem- Der "A She was discovered dead in chair by the kitchen stove late that afternoon when H. D. Camp bell and F. G. Hanford called with one of the big Christmas baskets packed by the Red Cross and other Wrangell organizations.
 Mrs. Ryne was a French woman about 50 years of age. She came north from Seattle eight or nine years ago and was hOusekeeper for Jimmie Jardine until his death two years ago. She had been in failing health for some months but refused to leave the scow or to allow any one to stay with her. Failing men, i tally as well as physically she la bored under the delusion that Jim mic was coming home to supper, " and she would not leave the house 1 for fear of missing him.
 Neighbors, particularly the Iyor More family, were very kind to her all during the past months. They supplemented her allowance of ten dollars a month from the Territory s indigent fund, by food, provisions of various kinds and personal at- | tention.
 Red Cross officials, Major Car. ruthers of the Salvation Army and the Rev. Russell F. Pederson, made frequent trips out to see her and gave her all the aid they could but she was difficult to help. She was suspicious of strangers and in ter TOT lest she be taken forcibly from the scowhouse which was her home.
 It is said that she is survived by sister in the States and one or two stepchildren. Her own son, who was suspected of attempting to rob the Wrangell postoffice in 1881, was later apprehended for robbery of the Aberdeen, Washing ton, postoffice and is now in Fed eral prison.
 Heart disease was reported by pr. w. M. Whitehead, public health officer, to h ave caused Mrs. Ryne's death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
TAX ON CHECKS EXPIRED
 WITH CLOSE OF OLD YEAR

The 2-cent tax on checks expired January 1. This tax produced Al million dollars during the last fis- cal year but many quarters predict ed it will not be revived. Others intimated that congress may be asked to levy new taxes on other things.
 More than a score of taxes expire or change six months hence, unless re-enacted. These levies imposed by the revenue act of 1892 have pro- duced 6,000,0O0 during the pres ent fiscal year. They include the stamp tax on issues and transfers of capital stock, deeds of convey ance, the tax on safe deposit box rentals, and the tax on all amuse. ment admissions selling for fl cents or more, and will be in effect un- til July 1, 1885. The only "nui- sance" taxes which have been re- pealed are the taxes on candy, soft drinks and the use of boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
THREE HUNDRED ENROLL FOR
 RELIEF WORK AT KETCHIKAN

The EZRA committee at Ketchi- kan, Mayor P. J. Gilmore, chair man, expected to put 75 men to work Wednesday morning. A con- tinuation of work on the city streets will most likely be the pro- jects with which the crews will be occupied.
 Nearly 300 men applied for work at Ketchikan, it is reported, many of them asking immediate assis- tance pending work assignments. Those who were in actual need and made application for food have been taken care of temporarily. Many have been issued meal tickets against future relief pay checks through the cooperation of Ketchi- kan merchants who consented to the credit. Othere were given gro- ceries and supplies through the of- fices of E. C. Austin, United States commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
BARBARA LEMIEUX MARRIES
 WARD McALISTER OF JUNEAU

Barbara Louise, young daughter of Mrs. Louis Lemieux of Juneau, was married Wednesday afternoon, December 26, to Ward McAlister at Juneau. Witnesses to the ceremony by US. Commissioner J. F. Mullen, were MT. and Mrs. J. K. McAlister, uncle and aunt of the groom who is the son of MT. and Mrs. L. A. McAlister of Skagway where his father is Canadian Customs officer, He is employed at the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining company.
 Mrs. McAlister, whose father was the late c. c. Bell, lived in Wrangell as a small child. Later her home was in Petersburg and for the past few years she has lived in Juneau. Until the Christ mas holidays she was member of the junior class of the Juneau high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
NO SURVEY COST FOR
 SETTLERS

The Sentinel this week received a letter from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond asking that it publish Pub lie No. 260-73rd Congress, relat- ing to small homesteads and pro viding for survey thereof without expense to the applicant:
 This Act" said the delegate, was passed in it's present form and with limitation of residence re- Quirements to five months each year. at my insistence and over con- siderable opposition. It is of import ance to many people of Alaska both in the interior and on the coast. for many settlers who have their homes on small tracts would be entitled to survey and patent under this Act at very slight ex- pense. Heretofore the applicant was obliged to pay the cost of survey himself and this cost was, in many cases, prohibitive.
 It has come to my attention that very few people in Alaska know anything about this amend ment to the law, and therefore l request that you puDlish the Act in full in your paper at some con venient time for the information Of the public
 The provisions of the Act are as follows: That any citizen of the United States, after occupying land of the character described as a homestead or headquarters, in a habitable house, not less than five months each year for three years, may purchase such tract, not ex- ceeding five acres, in reasonable compact form, without any show ing as to his employment or busi- ness, upon payment of s2.5O per acre. under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and in such cases surveys may be made without ex- pense to the applicants in like man. ner as the survey of settlement claims under the Act of June 2S, 1918 GAO Stat. 632), as amended by Section 1 of the Act of April 13, 1926 GA Stat. 243) And provided further, That the minimum pay ment for any such tract shall be $10, and no person shall be per mitted to purchase more than one tract except upon showing of good faith and necessity satisfac- tory to the Secretary of the Inter for.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
WRANGELL TOWN TEAM WINS
 9 VICTORIES AT PETERSBURG

The Wrangell Town Basketball Team won two victories in Peters burg recently. On Friday night. De- cember 21. they played the high school team winning with a score of Is to g. The following evening they defeated the Petersburg TOnv' Team 35 to 21.
 The lineup and scores for the high school game were as follows:
 Wrangell - Urata, forward, {: Starr, forward, 0; Everson, center. 10; Case, guard, 2 More, guard, ?. No substitutions Petersburg-Ta forward. 2; Heimdahl, forward, l.; Maze. center, 0; B. Dinner, guard, ?; Anderson, guard, 0. Substitutes: Lund, 4 Runstad, O.
 The lineup and scores for the game against the town team were as follows: Wrangell - Urata, for ward, 20; Starr, forward, 5; Ever son, center, 6; Case, guard, 2; Nore, guard, 0. No substitutions. Peters burg-Ness. forward, 0; Vincent, forward, 4; Runstad, center, 0; Lando, guard, O; Barnreiter, guard, T; Substitute: Harris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
A. B. ANDERSON LOW BIDDER CITY DAM PROJECT WILL BE GIVEN CONTRACT

from Jack Wilson, proprietor of the Wrangell Restaurant, but that the Court, mindful of a resolution passed by the Wrangell Council some time ago declaring it's oppo- sition to any more establishments of this character, had decided not to grant the license until the Wran- gell authorities approved. After some discussion it was decided that the council could not consistently "back-t track" on their resolution, and the clerk was instructed to write the Court to this effect.
 Dance Ordinance
 Mayor Kirtland called the atten- tion of the council to a recent vio- lation of Ordinance No. 8, which prohibits public dancing after 1:S0 a. m. It seems that an attempt was made New Years Eve to get around this ordinance by asking the dane CTS to leave the hall for a short time and then return, further danc- ing being construed as a private af- fair.
 Councilman Brueger pointed out that a section of the ordinance pro- vided for a special permit for late dancing, to be granted at the dis cretion of the mayor.
 Apparently nobody thinks of this permit until the time for dane ing has expired" was the mayors remark. "I don't want to be reused from my sleep at 2 o'clock in the morning."
 Treat lem All Alike
 During the discussion which fol- lowed, Kirtland expressed disap- proval of this section of the ordin- ance, emphasizing that such dis cretionary powers were liable to be abused. and that dissatisfaction would result if permission to hold late dances were granted to some and not to others. As a result of their deliberations the council de- cided to lift this section out of the ordinance and treat 'em all alike,' although Campbell padded the blow by holding out for a 2 o'clock closing. It was agreed that this would be less cramping The council ordained that in the future.
 Continued on Page Four)