davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-19
Y Y y
Sc PlERDE SU HIJo

Que su hijo Monte. de seis amos
de edad. desapareci6 del hogan y
que posiblemente Sc 10 habia lleva-
do su padre que vive separado de
su esposa radicado actualmente en-
Monterey Park, fue 10 que dijo al
Official de barandilla n sonora ape
llidada Bunch. Gel 1877 al norte de
la calle Herbert. pidiendo toda To-
rosa que Sc hiciera TODD 10 humane
mente possible por localizar al per-
dido.
Despues de dos horas de investi
gacion la policia encontr6 a Mon
tie devolvi6ndoselo a su afligida ma
Dire. quien LENA de agradecimiento
pretendio gratificar a los agentes
habiendose estos negado a recibir
ell obsequio.
-@-~ n r
La opinión., 1935-04-19
HAZ DE NOTAS
DEL ARCHIVO
DE P OLICIA
lie roban ell mandado. Sc
fuga su hijo.- Robo de
borregos.-Otros casos

Del "Diario de la Delincuencia'
de la estaci6n de los condestables
de Relvedere tomamos las siguien-
ties notas pollciacas &c 10 ocurrido
en- 10 que va de la presente sema-
ma para darlas a conocer a nues-
rios leetores de esta secci6n.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
DOMINGO DE PASCUA

Las misas de este dia. seran CO.
mo de costumbre a las 6. s. 10 Y 10,
Nota:-Se les suplica e%ncareei-
damente Sc nos ayude con u H.
mosnas, para sufragar los gastos
del monumento Y cera del Santisi-
mo, ell Jueves Santo.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
SABADO DE GLORIA

Oficios a las 1880 de la mahana,
con bendicion del aqua y cirio Pas
cual. Y Misa solemne de gloria; Por
la noche, exposition so,emne de-
Santislmo.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
ciupAp DE MEXICO, abrll Il

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abrIl 10
y medlo oe
pesos fueron puestos aver a dispo-
sicion del Departments de Saul
bridaS por la Secretaria de Ha-
cienda.
lei million Y medic de pesos seran
e~mpleados por el citado Depar~
tamento. en- la production de
aqua potable a varias pequehas po-
blaciones en- ell Norte. centric y sur
del pals. conforme al acuerdo de Ia
Secretaria de Hacienda.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
ViERNES SANTO

Oficios a las 1880 A. NJ. Eierci-
clos de las Tres Caidas a las once;
Siete Palabras a las 3 de Ia tarde;
Pesame a las siete de la noche.
La opinión., 1935-04-19

So eduescfbn por medic
de Ia Iectura. Nunes es tsrds
para %sprender. Pids hoy mismo
nuestro e~atslogo de IIbros GRA-
IT'S. LIBERIA loZANo,
2o3 ~. Los Angeles Street.-Les
Angeles, Caifs.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
SABADO SANTO

las $50 A, NJ. Y n continuation
Misa de Resurrection.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
DOMINGO DE RESURRECTION

Misa de aurora a las cinco de
la manana. y misas a las 6, 1880,
3 y 1880, esta Ultima solemne.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
SABADo SANTO

A las siete y media de la ma
mana, solemne misa de Gloria. con
musica lit1rgica y gran ceremonial.
DOMINGO DE RESURRECTION
Misas usuales, v ministracion de
la Sagrada Eucaristia.
La opinión., 1935-04-19

TEMPLE DE NUESTRA SRA.
DE GUADALUPE
La opinión., 1935-04-19
RoBo DE

Ahora que ell costo de la vida ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

other children, appreciatipg music,
or learning where China really is.
Guide rather than drive. Do not
expect miracles, nor turn out to
pasture
The fifth emphasis in child pSy-
chology is that the mind feeds. 1t
feeds in the pasture provided. 1t
demands and takes mental nourish-
ment as physical hunger demands
physical nourishment.
We say simply that the child
learns. This means that the child
selects and digeStS that informa-
ton, those esthetic values, behavior
patterns, and moral concepts he
finds in his environment which he
learns are interesting, profitable
and pleasant.
1t has been found that good en-
vironmentS tend to increase the in
telligence, and that pleasant aSSO-
citation with reading and books at
home is an important factor in
readiness to learn to read. Also, if
a child finds a temper tantrum is
profitable, that pleasant requests on
his part are unheard, that a day
dream is more pleasant than trying
to make yourself understood, ne re-
peats the tantrum, rough requests,
day8dreamS
Also, if child is summarily pun
ished for behaving in certain way
without his even digesting or &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

ceptlng the punishment, the be-
havior may occur later in some off
guard moment when he is sick, or
tired, or in a new environment.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Removable Gloss Troy

FOURTH FLOOR. THE HEcHT CO,
Evening star., 1935-08-25
THE STORY so FAR

* HRIsToPHINE WARREN was very much
attracted to the young man she met
on shipboard - until she learned who
he was. Prince Mario Stefano Emilio di
Rigoni - son of an American mother and an
Italian nobleman - who had been persuaded
by his Italian relatives to save their ancestral
lands by marrying money. After learning this,
Chris told herself sternly, he meant nothing
to her.
Chris, herself, was coming back to America
after six years in Europe as secretary to the
late motor magnate, H. Kattlebmg. As he had
requested, she went to Philadelphia to be with
his hgh-spirited, spoiled heiress daughter.
who wanted to marry title in order to keep
fool society people" from snubbing her.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Continuing a nesv serial BY
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

herself job selling Althea cosmetics through
the Middle West.
But before she had departed, she discovered
that Marcia had the ruby pendant! She had
helped herself to it and left in its place what
she considered its equivalent in money; the
hard-pressed Duchess had kept the money.
and then had cried "Thiefp'
Chris knew what Marcia did not Prince
Mario, to whom the heirloom really belonged,
had put police on the case. In spite of their
quarrel, Chris decided she ought to warn
Marcia. She went to do so and found
Evening star., 1935-08-25

The two girls soon went South. Much to
Christophines distress, Marcia Kattleburg
took house in New Orleans to be near the
very same Italian prince whom Chris had met
on shipboard.
Marcia not only wanted the Prince, she
wanted something else - the ruby pendant
worn by his aunt. She was indignant when
the hard-up Duchess Urbitini refused to sell it
and was apparently, like the rest, upset when
it was stolen from the Duchess room on
Carnival night.
About this time Prince Mario began paying
attention to Chris. The young heiress flew
into jealous rage. After being persuaded to
give her word of honor not to have anything
to do with Mario for three months, Chris,
through her good friend, Give Harding, got
Evening star., 1935-08-25

her just coming from Chris own room.
I've closed your last bag" said Marcia.
And now will you get out before you make
any more trouble?''
The.words were too much for Chris to bear
Let happen to Marcia what would, it was no
concern of hers, she vowed She departed in
grim silence.
Prince Mario learned from Marcia suitor,
Jack Tower, where Christophine's work
would take her and caught up with her in
St. Louis. He asked her to marry him. Hard
as it was to do so, Chris kept her promise to
Marcia. While Mario was talking with a
detective, she slipped away to her car and
started for Minneapolis.
She was puzzled to hear news fash short
time later which disclosed the fact that the
Prince had just tried to call the police off the
jewel case. What had the detective told Mario
that had made him do this, Chris wondered.
Had the real thief been suspectedl
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CHAPTER VIII
A THOUGH had succeeded in getting
~ away from the Prince, the Missis-
. sippi River followed me persistently

Tor two Gays and eventually led me
into Minneapolis, a city which looked as if it
had been kept wrapped in cellophane, it was
so new and clean. Here the main factory of
Althea Inc. was ensconced in snowy building
in business district which looked entirely too
scrubbed and polished to be true. It reminded
me of the "spotless town" ads of my child
hood and, although knew Althea was a
national product, was amazed at the size of
the plant. The manager delegated his assist
ant, compact, rosy-cheeked woman. to
show me about.
But it's all so cleanp' / exclaimed. II
don't mean only the plant, mean the city -
does that come from having so many lakes in
the city, or what1 And where are the slums?
drove in through where sIums usually are,
but this time -
I'VE haven't any slums !' she said laughing.
This is a modern city,"
Il thought manufacturing cities had to be
ugly" admitted. "And then, was pgeju-
diced against this one, anyhow"
"Why2"
"On account of Hiawatha," ;" retmted. "If
it hadn't been for your Minnehaha Falls, I
wouldn't have had to learn the darned poem
in school. That and spelling Mississippi
prejudiced me against education at an early
age"
But not against US, hope!"
well, I'm not SO sure. Do you think your
self it's really nice to be manufacturing face
powder in town of -four mills?"
''If it's self-raising face powder" she said
quickly. (Which ours is!''
had heard about southern hospitality
all my life, and now began to wonder why
northern hospitality hadn't been rated so
we'll. For don't believe my being personal
friend of Give Hardings had much to do
with the cordiality of the Althea crowd. I
think they would have been as generous with
any stranger whom they liked. At any rate.
when the routine business of becoming ac-
quainted with the plant had been accom-
plished, nothing would do but that must
dine with the sales department head, Mr..
Byrd, and his wife at their home in the
lovely Lake of the Isles" district. And the
girls who ran our swanky retail shop on
Nicollet Avenue gave me luncheon party
shall never forget - and, incidentally, a
lesson about the breeding and ability of
American business women which melted nv
La opinión., 1935-06-02
EXCLUSIVE para los
LOZANO
Ilustraciones de PENA

portaba, Sc habia quitado su traje a
la usanza e~spanola; solo un calzon cor
to era su i~ndumentaria. dejando yer
sus atleticos miembros ligeramente
morenos; su elevada estatura. su a
beza redonda y erguida, su frente am
plia y despejada y sobre TODD, sus ojos
de un verde clarisimo demostraban
desde luego que en- Ell estaban fund.-
das dos razas. la india y la %hispana.
Con paso lento Sc dirigi6 a donde
lie llamaban. y con cierta hosquedad
v en- un buen castellano pregunto a
los capitanes que querian.
Que 81 estais dispuesto a tirar con
pistola en- apuestas con ell Captain Don
Jimeno de Nunez.
-Pero, 81 a este mestizo va 10 CO.
nocia-exclamo Don Jimeno-varias
veces 10 vi en- Zacatecas. iMe re-
cuerdas acaso?
ST que tie recuerdo; pero dime:
itraes pistola para los dos?
-Aqui tienes la male dijo Con
La opinión., 1935-06-02

termino un compacto grupo de indios
con garrotes anudados y otro en- que
todos los salvajes llevaban ARGOS y file
chas. Entire la espesa arboleda esta-
ban otros indios prestos a soltar las
pleas de GAIA, como potros salvaJes,
venados, liebres y diversas classes de
ayes. Empezo la function 2 n Sc
nal; tres venados salieron de la ar
boleds Y en- vertiginosa carrera cru
aaron ell vasto escenario. cayendo uno
a mitad de, canine. mortalmente he
rido Dor las flechas de los indios;
despues una parvada de c~odornices, de
las que pocas tambien escaparon a las
certeras flechas, y tres potros saliva
jes que fueron dominates con desire
"a incredible por los indios. Risas, ala
ridos Y aplausos a%tronaban ell espa-
clio. festejando la improvisada cacerla.
En- los BALCONIES de las ~suntuosas
casas de les grandes senores. allnea-
das alrededor de la Plaza, estaba aso-
mazda toda la nobleza del V~irreinato:
damas l~ujosamente a~taviadas, luclan
sedas. damascus y deslumbran.es Jo-
vas de orc y pedreria, acompanadas
de los %capitanes. encomenderos y OIL
dores, luciendo sus ricos trajes de
fiesta, consistentes. en- su mayor par
Ie. ell JuDOItS lCNdlilduOo uS L
dorados Y plateados anchas capas Z,
ricos t~erciopelos, Gallon corto, medals
bien restiradas y finas zapatillas de
raso. Lo mas lucido de aquellos ira
jes era la gorguera de finos encajes
V las gruesas cadenas de ORC que lu-
clan cast todos los mobiles, ostentando
sobre sus pechos, las cruces. de Santa
go insignia que Carlos V ordeno a
sus sl1bditos de ~aouella epoca cue por-
tasen siempre y sobre TODD, en- las
grandes fiestas.
Noble Dona Elvira-dijole ell "a
puesto Captain Don Jimeno de Nunez
mi corazon no cabe de gozo al vol
veros a yer despues de dos amos. IRE
cordais nuestra primer e~ntrevlsta en-
Toledo?
Como no recordarla, 81 fue mi
entrada a una vida tan distinta de la
que llevaba hasta %entonces. Decline,
Captain, ihabeis llegado esta mahana?
Haze 8 dias. los que he ocupado
en- buscaros; tuve ell atrevimiento de
ir hasta las puertas de vuestra pro-
MA casa para saber de vos. I'm viejo
lacayo me informo que estabais en-
Texcoco con v~uestro tic.
-Es verdad; hace up mes que sail
mos para csc pueblo; mi ito ACADIA de
compra una hacienda v Sc empena en-
que v;vamos en- ella. Me parece tan
triste aquel lugar; va mi habia acos-
tumbrado a esta vida de bullicio; a
auella es demasiado silenciosa.
-Pero quiza propicia para nuestras
en~trevistas; recordad que me prone
tisteis reanudar nuestra amistad Guam
La opinión., 1935-06-02

do nos volviesemos a yer, y creo 10
cumplireis. iCuan largos parecieron-
me los dos amos transcurridos sin We
ros. Dona Elvira! Mi suplicio habria
sido menos largo. 81 un ito mic no
me hubiese llevado a esas malditas
minas de Zacatecas. en- las que pase
8 largos meses de aburrimiento.
-Pero habreis sacado algun prove
che. a juzgar por las grandes riquezas
que encierran aquellos lugares.
No 10 niego; gracias a elias, he
logrado labrarme un porvenir indie
pendiente; acabo de comprar terrenos
en- T~laxcala, a los que va empece
cuitivar. A mi paso para esa ciudad
os busque, sin lograr veros. Hoy esta
fiesta popular ha favorecido mis- gran
des anhelos. Decidme. ~ivuestro ito
p~ersiste en- SUI rigidez para con vos!
-Menos que en- Espana; Sc mues-
ira mas accessible: prueba de clio es
que me veis en- este lugar.
En- ESQ momentos sc acerco a Ia
La opinión., 1935-06-02
CAPITULO Ill
LAS FIEsTAs DE SAN HIPOLITo

Corria ell ano de 1861. La ciudad
de Mexico. engalanada para celebrar
la traditional fiesta de San Hipolito,
dia en- que Sc commemorate ell triun-
TO de Cortes, que con sus valerosas
huestes hundio para siempre ell pode-
rio de los aztecas. Gales y plazas,
adornadas con banderolas y %estandar-
ties de abigarrados dolores; plet6ricas
de genie. va en- las aceras. va en- los
BALCONIES, esperaban ansiosos la fas-
tuosa ceremonial del Paseo del Pen
don, para despues en- masa dirigirse a
la Plaza Mayor a presenciar los va
r,ados espectaculos que en- csc lugar
Sc iban a verificar y que conslstian
en- lidias de toros. juegos de canas y
sortijas, asi como representations al
ARE libre.
En- la Plaza Mayor habian puesto
una espesa arboleda figurando un bos-
Que perfectamente imitado; iba a m
provisarse una caceria para poner a
prueba la punterfa de TODD ell que qui-
sierra tomar parte en- ella. Empezo la
representation. apareciendo en- primer
La opinión., 1935-06-02
N DEL
NJ EXICO COLONIAL
Por D ORA DE a a c O

pareja un pajecillo llevando fuentes
cor dulces y c~onservas.
-Tomad-dijo Don Jimene alar-
gando a la joven II fuente corada,
LENA de almendras, confites y acitro-
mes. La tornado es larga; pues estas
fiestas son interminables y cansadas.
Ensordecedores vivas y aplausos sa-
Heron de un grupo compacto de espa-
noles e indigenas.
-iQue es 10 que sucede ahi?-pre-
gunto interesada Doha Elvira.
-Traen al vencedor de tiro.-res-
pondio un captain al OR la pregunta
de la ioven. Els un mestizo tan dies
tro en- la flecha como en- ell garrote,
v aun dicen que tira con pistola como
cualquier castellano.
-iFanfarroneria! - exclamo Don
Jimeno despectivamente.-iQ Que voy
a Greer que un indio SUPERB o iguale
a un espanol en- trio de armas de fue-
20. cuando hace mos cuantos amos no
las conocian!
-Direis 10. que querais. Captain de
Nunez; pero csc mestizo es notable
en- punteria; puedo ~aseguraros que a
vos Y a mi nos derrota.
-Necio estais. Captain de Coma
lez, en- atribuir a estos perros cuali-
dades que no tienen.
-Probad con el, 81 quereis conven-
ceros-le dijo ell CAPTAIN Gonzalez
yo no ~atribuyo cualidades a quien no
las tiene.
-iCuerpo de Cristo! y quereis que
yo juegue con un indio!
-iY ESQ os desdora? Ell mismo Don
Uernando Cortes en- estas ~fiestas. to-
-. xa.4o n, ,,onAe do cortIiaS " de
canas con indios; tanto que una de
las veces recibi6 tai canazo Ell una
pierna que lie dejo COLO por algun
tempo. Decd, mi Captain. que no es-
tais acostumbrado a juegos de esta
especie, y no que os repulsa jugar con
indios.
Para probaros 10 contrario-dijo
fatuamente Jimeno - tomare parte
en- los juegos y vereis como csc por-
tentoss mestizo no me eclipsa. Va
mos. Captain, acompahadme; quiero
conocerle. Dispensed, hermosa Elvira,
81 me ausento por breves INSTANCES;
ouiero demostraros la falsa aprecia-
cion del Captain de Gonzalez.
-Bien, desde este balloon admirar6
vuestra destreza. Capitalize die
un tanto burlona.
Abriendose paso entire la compacta
muchedumbre, los capitanes llegaror
hasta ell lugar de los tiradores, en- los
momentos en- que ell mestizo vencedol
recibia gran n1mero de varas forrada:
de t~erciopelo y una RIGA manta para
caballo como premio a la destreza.
-Atzin, ven aqui-grito ell Capitar
Gonzalez. FL mestizo, caracterizando-
Sc con ell arco y haz de flechas OUT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
By Sasha Small

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. "a. = One
of the horrors of the Georgia
chain-gang system is the earnest
ness and sincerity with which
those who run it believe in it. They
think it's the most "humane" penal
system in the country. They think
it's the best form of punishment,
unlike their hypOcritical cOlleagu-
es in charge of prisons in other
parts of the country they don't
pretend that they are trying to re
form" criminals. Their job IS to
"punish them for the wrong they
did,. and they are pursuing 1t to
the best of their ability.
The Prison Commissioners boast
of the fact that they don't shut
the prisoners up in "any old pen
itentiary building" They leave
them out in the open air, IN the
sunshine, under Gods sky. They
regret the fact that the cages are
slowly disappearing to be replaced
nv wooden or stone build
iTgs. The cages are so cool
he replaced by wooden or stone
buildings. The cages are so cool
in the summerI And if you want
70 shut out the breeze, why, you
lust let down the trapaulins dOwT
on both sides, and not breath OF
air can come INF And in the winter
that canvass covering is stout
enough to keep them warm. GeOr'
gia winters seldom have weather
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
FARMERS FEED
STRIKERSN IND.

Terra Haute, Ind. - (FP) -
Trucks of food for the 473 Terra
Haute strikers and their families
will soon be rolling in from I'LL
nois, collectively by the Chicago
Labor Committee for Terra Haute
Defense and Relief. Chairman Mev
er Adelman of the committee has
appealed to the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor convention at
Belleville for cooperation. The
workers of the Columbian Enam-
cling and Stamping Co. have been
on strike since March % and onlv
80 have turned scab in that time.
Importation of armed guards
and strikebreakers in July caused
the general strike which was the
excuse for Gov. McNutt to declare
martial law.
The vagrancy trials Of Powers
Hapgood, Leo Vernon and Aaron
Gilmartin, Socialists engaged in
strike defense who were beaten bv
police, will come up Sept. 25. They
are out on $500 to $1,000 bail.
Norman Thomas, for whom mar
tial law was lifted when he spoke
here. will be the leading speaker in
a Debs memorial meeting here on
Nov. 8, whether or not martial law
is still in effect at that time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
UNITED STATES
HEADS TOWARD
EVIL FASCISM
So Says Mrs. Harris, speak
er of League against War
and Fascisn, in Address

That the United States is head
ed toward Fascism was the lesson
to be drawn from an able and eff
fective address delivered by Mrs.
Katherine Harris in the Farmer
Labor Temple Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harris, who is an instruc-
tor in Mount Holyoke college,
Massachusetts appeared in Plenty
wood under the auspices of the Lea
que against war and Fascism. She
spoke at Dagmar Thursday and
then went into North Dakota for
a series of lectures.
The speaker defined Fascism as
a type of government wherein the
ultra-rich control all affairs thru
a dictator, who rules by violence
and terror. "Fascism is contrary
to everything American, the exact
opposite of our traditions. our be-
liefs, our sentiments and our de-
sires," said Mrs. Harris. "Such a
system never becomes effective
with the knowledge and consent of
the masses of people but rides in
to power behind some crooked po-
litical leader who promises great
reform and abundant blessings I'M
der a capitalistic or profit system"
AS evidence of the present drift
toward fascism in this country the
speaker pointed out that nineteen
states have recently passed what
are known as Department of JUS
tice Laws, under which one man is
empowered to employ an unlimited
number of agents and equip them
with automobiles and machine
guns. These laws were passed at
the request of Washington au-
thorities. The national administra-
ton is sponsoring a nationwide
armory building program thru
WPA, and a great many states
have enacted vicious sedition and
anti-syndicalism laws, which are
now being used with telling effect
against leaders of worker, farmer
and other lower class groups.
Mrs. Harris went into the basic
causes of war to show how it is
profitable not only to munition
makers, but to all other large fl
nancial groups and quoted Major
General Butler as showing that
"war is the greatest racket of all"
War is the national offspring OF
Fascism, which accounts for Italy's
present barbarous plans to despoil
Ethiopia and to possibly involve
the whole world in another con-
f1agration that may destroy civil
lization.
The speaker urged all peace
loving patriotic and humanitarian
individuals and groups to affiliate
with the International League
Against War and Fascism and to
sign petitions for total world dis
armament.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
FRISCO UNIONS
RUN TICKET

San Francisco. = San francisco
labor has launched a United La
Dor ticket for the municipal cleo
tons headed by Pres. Redfern Ma
son of the San Francisco chapter
of the American Newspaper Guild
for mayor.
Mason, a former music critic on
Hearst's San Francisco Examiner,
was one of the Natl. Labor Rela-
tions Board failures when Hearst
cracked down on him for union
activities and the N. L. R. B. fail
ed to do anything about it.
The newly-organized United La
Dor Party is being supported by
most of the marine unions which
tok part in last years coastwide
marine strike by Upton Sinclair's
EPIC group, the Utopian Society,
the Communist party and other or
PLANTATIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
civil WAR LOOMS on WEST coast
At LeLDiStOUn

The state convention of the Montana Farmers I'm
ion will be in session at LewstOwn on Oct 16171S and
10. On the last day, Oct 10, representatives of many
other lefward bound political groups will also gather
The sOcaed progressive members of the last legisla
ture representatives of of labor unions
Farm Holiday delegates Socialists, TechnOcrats Work
ers Party and possibly few Communist delegates are
making plans to be on hand.
The purpose is to work out legislative program for
Montana upon which all agree. Upon the program
there formulated will very likely depend the bent and
trend and progress of Montana politically socially and
economically for the coming two years. "See you at
LewistOwn" is the slogan of the day.