davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Dieron una fiesta a la Sc
nora c. de Barajas

Hoce algunos dias, un grupo de
familias amigos de Ia sonora
Carmen +. de Barajas. lie ofrecio
una fiesta para celebrar su cum
pleahos, asi como su complete
restablecimiento de una enferme-
dada que la tuvo postrada en- ca
ma por varios dias.
La sonora Barajas Sc VIC obli-
gada a sus pender la fiesta que
previamente sc habfa organizaho
para Ell 16 de los corrientes o
motive de su onomastico. justa-
mente por esa enfermedad y Ia
fiesta dada hace unas cuantas
noches fue, Sc nos dice, en- susti-
tuci6n de aquella.
Recibi6 la ~agasajada algunos
~presentes de sus amigos, que son
muchas en- la colonia de habla
espahola, asi como inumerables
felicitaciones por su dia.
Sc obseqi6 a los invitados en-
la residential de la sonora Bara-
jas, durante la fiesta, habiendose
organizado un bale que, ameni-
zado con un buen aparato de RAJ
do. Sc prolong6 hasta una bora
bastante avanzada de la madru-
gada siguiente.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
TEATRO
Ell PR0GRAMA PARA
HOY EN- Ell H. BOWL

Esta noehe Sc cantara la ope.
rs aida" inteers, on ell Holly
wood Bowl. bajo la direction del
maestro italiano Pietro cimini.
Naturslmente, Sc trata de un
reading es dceir. que eantsn-
dose todes las parties y eoros CIR
succession, nc Sc aotuarS nj SO
pondrAn deoorados. Los nume-
ros de la banda figuraran tam.
bien, or el segundo aeto.
Las parties seran csntadas por
Rosa Tentoni, Richard 6onelli,
Dan Gridley, Clemcnco Clifford,
James Wolfe, Douglas 5eattie,
Earl AseaI Eleanor Woodforde y
otros eIsmentos.
Los eoros seran los del Holly
wood Bowl, combinados con los
dc la eompahia dc Opera Ameri.
cana de Los Angeles.
William Tyroler y w. Withloek
fungiran como maestros de CO.
o durante la oSra, que sers
scompahsda por Ia orquesta dc
Glen profesoros, bsjo Ia bstuta
del maestro Cimini.
La audioion empezars lss
oeho y euarto de la noehe.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Ell tango 'Cuesta Abajo'
en- ell teatro Hidalgo

Todos hemos dido ell tango
"Cuesta Abajo" en- boca de los
cantantes locales. Al p1blico lie
ha dejado una impression limbo
rrable la letra de esa canci6n, y
su m1sica cadenciosa y triste ha
hecho millares de adeptos entire
ell elemento femenino.
"Cuesta Abajo" es la cancion
principal en- la pelfcula que lie
va ol mismo nombre, y que Sc
exhibe hoy, tarde y noche sobre
la ~pantalla del "Hidalgo". te-
niendo a Carlos Gardel en- su
parte estelar. Made como Car
del canta csc tango y las demas
c%anciones de la cinta. Nadie po-
dra sustituirlo tampico, en- ell
genera que Supo desarrollar, in
vadiendo con el Europa y Anne
RIGA Sajona.
Con Gardel toman parte en- es-
Ia ~pelfcula dos artistas conoci-
das nuestras: una es Mona Ma
ris, argentina legftima, a quien
tantas veces hemos visto en- las
pelfculas hispanas y IN las anne
ricanas; la otra es Anita Campi-
Ito, I'm producto legitimo dc Los
Angeles, hecha en- nuestros tea
tros de donde salio para conquis-
tar Ia fama en- Hollywood.
"Cuesta Abajo" solamente du-
rara exhibiendose en- csc teatro
un periodic limitado de tempo.
Las f%unciones empiezan a las on
ce y media de la mahana. prolon-
gandose hasta cerca de la media
noche.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
DE SOCIEDAD
Ecos de una fiesta a la
seHora de Marquee

Una fiesta que dejo gratos re-
cuerdos entire todos los que a ella
asistieron, fue la ofrecida a la
senora Luz NJ. de Marquee, con
motive de su cumpleanos, Ia no.
che del martes que ACADIA de pa
sar.
Fue en- la Residential de su IA
militia. situada en- la Gale Airing
ton al Sur. en- .donde Sc efectuo
la fiesta, empezando a las siete
Y media de la noche V prolon-
candose hasta una bora avanZa-
da dc la m~adrugada del mierco-
les.
La amenizo un pequeno pero
selecto grupo de %orquesta. ell eual
estreno varios numeros en- honor
de Ia sehora de Marquee, quien
por su parte recibio varios rega-
los Y muchas felicitaciones de sus
amistades reunidas en- la casa
esa noche.
Los invitados fueron ~obsequia-
dos esplendidamente. habiendose
repartido sandwiches, pasteles,
duices y buenos who's, Y brin-
dandose por la felicidad futura
de la sehora de Marquee.
Entire las personals que asistie-
o a la fiesta, recordamos de
momento a las sehoras de Perez,
Maria Regalado, Josefina Gomez,
Lupe Gonzalez. Elena de Guz-
man y Margarita de Reyes: Sc
noritas Esther Maldonado, Lupi-
ia Gonzalez. Ida Lopez. Silvia
Chavarria, Marianita Marquee,
Alicia Cortes, Dorita Aguayo. Car
mela Guzman. Irene Resalado,
Elda Icardi, Nina Figueroa. y Sc
hores Juan NJ. Mendez. Antonio
Perez, Ramon Cuapillo. Sixto
Ramirez, NJ. Regalado, Jose o.
Guzman, j. Dolores Reyes. Frank
Romero, Jose NJ. Chavez. Frank
Diesel, Vidal Palomino, Crescen-
clio Esparza Y algunos otros.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

Ell aniuersario de la To-
gia 'Juuentud Latina

Esta noche, en- ell salon CEN
trail del conocido Breakfast
Club" situado en- Ricerside
Driee. celebrara su fiesta de ami
versario tai Y como 10 ha anun-
ciado previamente. Ia logia mar
cada con el numero % de la
AIianza Hispano Americana.
Los preparatiyos que sc han
heeho. permiten augurar que la
fiesta sera ~esplendida. estando
amenizada por la orquesta de los
hermanos Pineira. Y d~esarrollan-
dose durante ella un acto artisti-
TO a cargo de elementos de pri-
mera clase.
Eel bale sera de media clique
ia. segun las elegantes invita-
clones que han circulado. y un
grupo de atlas personalidades de
la colonia asistira como hues-
pedes de honor.
La fiesta empezara hoy a las
ocho Y media de la noche, prolon-
gandose hasta los primeros mo-
mentos de la m~adrugada de ma
mana.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Ell senior SaIazar Sc en-
cuentra en- Los Angeles

Procedente de la ciudad de Sa-
cramento. California, en- donde
tiene establecidos sus negocios,
ACADIA de llegar a esta ell sehor
Gabriel Salazar, a quien acompa-
fla SUI esposa.
Ell senior Salazar, muy conoci-
do entire nosotros, viene ell
objeto de pasar aqui una corta
temporada al lado de sus her.
manos Roberto. Adalberto V Ed
gardo. quienes residen Y tienen
nesocios en- esta ciudad.
Los antiques amigos de don
Gabriel. han estado a saludar.o
desde su llegada.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Madre del ReTedeTO

Esta dana es la sonora de
John Jacobo Astor III, quien
ha dado a luz al heredero de
la fortuna de la familia, que
esta reputada en- mas de Glen
millones de dolares. Dicha for
tuna esta ahora en- manos de
Vincent Astor, medic hernia
no del padre del dichoso pc
queno a quien llaman eel nj
no de orc.
i. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

Ell estreno de Cruz Dia-
bio" la semana proxima

Definitivamente fue anunciado
va por la empresa del teatro Ca
l%ifornia". situado en- Ia esquina
de Ia Gales Octava y Main, que
la reapertura de dicho centre de
espectaculos sc etectuara la no.
che del viernes 2 de agosto, es
decir la semana %entrante. o ell
estreno de la pelicula toda EN- es-
pahol titulada "Cruz Diablo", en-
la que toma una parte principali-
sima ell actor Ramon Pereda.
La cinta esta siendo d%istribui-
da por la casa Columbia, de
Hollywood y Nueva York, tcnien-
do como garantia la direction de
Fernando de Fuentes, sin disputa
Ell mejor de los megafonistas que
han surgido en- la nueva indus
tria mexicana.
Tiene un argumento que sc SUI
pone desarrollado en- la Nueva
Espaha, y la parte femenina
principal es vivida por la bella
Lupita Gallardo. a quien no We
mos actuar desde su parte mol
vidable en- "El Tigre de Yaute-
pee. otros que figuran en- ell
elenco. o Rosita Arriaga, Ma
tide Brillas. ]. Martinez Casa
do, Julian Soler. Vicente orona,
Pace Martinez Manuel Tames y
Emilio Fernandez.
Ell estreno de Ia pelfcula sera
simultaneo en- dos teatros. Sc
gun Sc nos informa. pero no Sc
o ha dicho a1n cual sera ell
otro. Ell California esta STEM
do va preparado para recibir al
pu5lico. asegurandosenos que es-
Ia vez la temporada sera en- fir
me y que ell teatro no sera cerra-
do nuevamente de manera tenn
poral.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
LA RECEPTION EN- LA lSLA

Sc nos dijo asimismo, que a la
llegada de los cxcursionistas ne
xieanos e hispano americanos EN-
general. a la Isla de Santa Cata-
lima. seran recibidos por la Or
questa tfpica de Charros y por Ia
banda m~exicana cue es bajo la
direction del professor Arturo
stevens. La reina de la isla. Sc
norita Maria Hernandez, dara la
bienvenida a los recien llegados
en- una ceremonial que Sc prepa-
IA lucida. v en- representation de
la companfa Avalon, hablara Mr..
d. NJ. Renton.
La reina Y Ia banda, estaran
allf, nos dice el senior Miranda,
en- representation del Club Me
Xicano de Avalon, del cual es
presidente ell sehor Manuel Her
nandez v secretario ell senior Ra-
fael S. Trejo.
La excursion ira &c Los Ange-
les, finalmente, eneabezada por
la Reina electa esta noche en- ell
halle que ell club Bohemia" ofre-
&c. en- los salones de la Downey
Club House. situada en- el 1717 de
In Gale Spring al Norte. Tanto
para Ell bale. como para la ex-
cursion en- 81, reina gran entu-
siasmo entire los elementos juve-
niles de la colonia mexicana To-
cal.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Sc acabo ell Amor!

POGO duro la novela de amor
de Bruce Cabot y Adrians
AmeS- ouienes apareeen en-
la fo~tografia, tomada el dia de
bodas--; ahors, la bella ar
tista Sc ha prcsentado a los
tribunales solieitan6o su di-
vorcio, y acusando n Bruce de
algunss cosas desegradables.
i. l.. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
LA EXCURSION
PARA LA ISLA
DE CATALINA
SaldrG maHana de esta ciu
dad a las nueDe y media,
de las Gales ga. y Main

MANANA a las nueve de la
mahana. Sc reuniran en- la esta-
cion de los tranvias rojos, situa-
da en- la esquina de las Gales
Sexta y Main, los miembros de
la segunda excursion anual a la
isla de Santa Catalina, excursion
que ha venido siendo organizada
desde hace alg1n tempo por los
elementos del club recrcativo
Bohemia" encabezados por ell
senior i. Miranda.
La salida sera justamente n
esa bora, Sc los dice, a fin de
que todos puedan tomar Ell barco
que sale una bora despues. de los
muelles de Wilmington. Califor-
mia. Aquellos exourslonistas que
tienen automobiles. deberdn es-
tar Ell ell muelle a las diez, Sc
gun nos informo un miembro del
Comite.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
FRIDAY THE 18TH AND A
BOUNDING BASQUE
By F. M. Davis)

Mr.. Joseph Louis Barrow of
Detroit and Chicago, the heavy
weight to end all heavyweights,
has a small business matter to
take up with Senior Pauline Uz-
cudun of Spain before several
thousand interested persons in
New York this week on Friday
the 18th. 1t has been amazing
with what great self control white
sports writers have treated the
impending tete-a-tete, some men
tioning it only with an effort,
Likewise a few have waxed vol
luminous on the Friday the 18th
angle.
While the crowd will contain q
good many of the curious who've
been watching Joe fight but still
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

Simmons a place on his SECOND
team.
VIII history repeat itself il
Simmons case with AL Barabas OF
Columbia as the precedent?
Barabas was the star in the
famous Rose Bowl game two
years ago. It was this same Bara-
bas who scored the lone touch
down of the game on Lou Little's
famous KF-79 play (kick forma-
ton, ball to fullback.)
Experts recognized in Barabas
a potential star and he was q
marked man during the 1884 sea
son. But because he was a sopho-
more, his brilliant playing went
for naught and he was omitted
from the 1884 All-American to
give some senior from another
school the coveted honor. The ex-
perts gave as their reason Bara-
bas had a full year in college and
would probably outshine himself
in his senior year.
The result was entirely against
Barabas this year, for he couldn't
get going in his old style. An in
jury hampering him and when he
did recover sufficiently to play,
the old fire and pep were gone
and he was just another back in a
disappointing Columbia squad,
Only in the final game of the
year did he display any of his old
time spirit. But even had he been
his topnotch self, the Columbia
team this year was a mediocre
outfit at best compared to other
Columbia outfits. Therefore, Bara.
bas had little opportunity to dc
the things he did last year and
the year before when he won ma
tional acclaim.
Will this be Simmons lott OF
course, the early selections of the
experts for the All-Americar
team varies quite a bit yet there
may be some one who will recog-
nize in Simmons, the years out
standing performer, both as a ball
carrier and as a passer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion;
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take Q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seas
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv.l
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
SIMMONS MAY LOSE

New York, Dec. Il, amp
In the All-America team selected
the name of the Iowa flash, Ozie
Simmons, is conspicuous by its
absence. Not even the third team
does the name of the colored star
appear. And that first All-Amer-
lean is the pick of the United
Press. However, in the Evening
Journal, Michael Foster grants
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

haven't been able to hold an eye
on those charges of brown dyna-
mite he filings at an opponent,
there will be no major turnout as
in September and June, what with
Christmas coming on and the fed
eral relief checks not being any
too big. To tell the truth, it won't
be a fight, it will merely be an
exhibition of what happens when
a hitherto immovable force meets
an irresistible power.
That the brown fighting man
will hit the Bounding Basque
early and often is no secret. But
the senor has yet to be kayoed by
anybody. In fact, he hasn't even
been knocked down since Pixies
Peak was a mudhole back of town
where they dumped rubbish.
Uzcudun, now SO, has been fight
ing so long he probably thinks he
was born wearing a pair of box
ing gloves. One moment: l take
that back. A man who steps in a
ring to fight Joe Louis doesn't
think.
Pauline has crossed mitts with
the best here and in Europe. All
Of which makes the imminent ex-
hibition more amazing. You'd
think a boxer who had become SO
without getting resin on his pant
les would let well enough alone
and quit while he still had some
kind of distinction. Or maybe he
really is after greater honors. It
isn't everybody who can say he's
been knocked out by Joe Louis.
So far the Bounding Basque
has shocked the entire sporting
world by apparently looking for
ward happily to his date with the
Brown Bomber. Uzcudun's last
engagement of Importance was
with Herr Max Schmeling across
the pond. Schmeling was
schmacked on the schneider often
but got the decision - and the
S%paniard's contingent Immediate
ly yelled robbery. It would seem
from this that Pauline really
likes to fight and Joe may have
the strange experience of meeting
a big shot boxer who hadn't been
so carded before the bout he
shook off everything but his toe
nails.
AS a matter Of information,
Uzcudun knocked out Harry Wills
on July ID, 1927, and the first
professional fighter to stay h e
limit with Joe was Jack Kranz.
the engagement taking place in
Chicago on August Is, 1884. If
you ask me what has that to do
with Fridays match, l shall
merely step to the corner for q
glass of ale.
Of ours Uzcudun will joir
Baer, Levinsky, Camera, ct al
But you name the round. 1t all
depends on h much Paulino's
concrete chin can stand. By the
way, watch old Art Brisbane,
Saturday or Sunday. He'll prob
ably remind you land a gorilla
could whip them both"
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
ODDS AND ENDS

Eulace Peacock, the Temple
track star, may be made into a
football player next fall, accord
ing to daily papers. By the start
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Some Plentiful

Plenty of game is d to be
available for huntsmen. The only
refuge l found for my WEAKNESS
was to perch for a short while
near a chestnut tree, where
bushels and bushels of them were
ready for gathering.
Quenched my thirst from the
natural flowing springs that had
furnished water for the historic
family for around 70 years. We
finally come to the long-talked
about rock quarry, where about
two acres of the land are covered
almost solidly with this natural
rock. A small piece about the
size of a football gives one plenty
to do to lift it, because Of the iron
ore that is thought to be in it. 1t
is believed there is enough stone
to build houses for a small town
easily. One of the loveliest
homes in Lafayette was built from
stones gathered from this site.
Being eager to learn about edu-
cational facilities, l inquired about
the schools, as many newspaper
reports quoted tire was no place
to send children to school. l was
shown a typical rural school and
the Barrow family took pride in
letting you know that "all of us
send our children to Mountain
Spring to school," Many of the
older members of the family at
tended Mitchell Spring school,
which was located on the older
Barrow's farm near Kellum Hill
Baptist church, which yet stands
This church was founded as the
first church in the county by a
great uncle of Joe's, Anthony Bar
row. In the same community
Mitchell Spring Episcopal church,
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

OF n 1880 season the olympic
games will be over, you know
The Unknown WinstonJack Shar-
key bout still smells. Winston
was barred in Massachusetts,, and
now Rhode Island has banned the
ex-gob.
Nc Negro is supposed to play
football in the Big Six conference.
(Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Iowa State and Ne
braska universities They call
it an unwritten "gentleman's
agreement" made out of defer
ence to Missouri and Oklahoma.
And some do say as how Illinois
U. falls right in with such ideas.
Joe Louis, according to the
Italian newspapers, Lavoro Fas-
cista, is now that country's enemy
No. 1. For whipping Camera and
fostering anti-Italian propa-
ganda in Harlem" they explain.
Incidentally, reports the other
H
week that Joe cancelled his exhi-
bition tour because Marva was ill
in Detroit were unfounded. Despite
the daily press, during the time of
her alleged sickness, Mrs. Joe
Louis was quite well in Chicago.
For Malcolm B. Fulcher of New
York: Oze Simmons, in high
school, held the Texas record for
the 100-yard dash with a mark of
9.8 seconds-The best Al Duvalle,
star Loyola tackle praised by the
All-America board of football
could do was make the all-West
Coast second team. This was Al's
last year there and he is the first
to get a~ll-coast list since the days
of Eddie Atkinson, halfback a
couple of years or SO ago at the
same school.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Not A Beggar''

"The boil weevils caused me to
stop trying to cultivate cotton"
he declared. "The report that l
was promised by Joe, if he won
the fight he would pay a 100000
mortgage off my home was a
false rumor as | don't owe for a
thing on this plantation. I am
not a beggar."
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Joe Louis
Relatives Plan
Big Homecoming
Relatives Greet Them.

Here Joe's uncle Albert, b S
wife, aunt Cora and a large
group of children, most of them
light tan with long, straight hair,
lived. Mrs. Cora had all the fea-
lures of a Cherokee Indian. From
the porch and yard where Joe
played as a lad a most picture
esque Ger presents itself of the
mountain. As one travels on up it's
stately cliff, where nature itself
would cause one to be strong,
healthy, active and enduring, l no
longer wondered what made the
Tan Destroyer" a mighty power
IN the ring.
Joe Fought Early
After chatting briefly with
those who had personal super
vision over Joe, it was revealed
that he was a successful battler,
at only four years old, with his
playmates. Our next stop and
final one before ascending the
mountain top was at the home Of
Joe's aunt, Donnie, who had IL
children OF her own and three
step-children, but still looked
youthful and almost the picture
of an Indian Her long black hair
hung about her shoulder. Just
a few years away from her home
stood signs of the original Bar
rows home, where Joe's father,
Mum" Barrow, who died when
Joe was about two years old, re-
manned. Aunt Donnie was cordial
and gladly gave me the use of her
old shoes that l might be able to
take the five-mile hike with rela-
hves through a portion of the
mounain ranges.
The roads were inaccessible for
cars, and l could no find a horse
to ride. l did, however, see a bull
pen, where yoked oxen were feed
ing, and although they asked me
If | did not wish to press them in
to service before l made my way
back, j was told they were only
ssed to pillow the small patches
see here and there about the
farm
! AS one advances into the dense
forest, one can hardly believe that
the fertile fields of corn and cot
ton had once been cultivated by
some who made up the party,
among whom were, Andrew, Al
bert and Lonnie Barrow.
l was told by Albert Barrow
that he sold recently over a mil
hon feet of hardwood timber from
the land. He also told me that
he earns from 10 to Is dollars a
day selling cross ties from same
forest to the central Of Georgia
railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

ing. Most of these centers in France
are stationary, but travelling centers
function in some rural districts.
Sweden-Prenatal Care: In one dis
trict in France in which expectant
mothers were examined it was found
that eclampsia was one-ffth as fire.
quent among the examined mothers
as among those who did not come to
the centers; in another it was found
that digestive disturbances, ricketts,,
and anemia were rare among children
who had been examined and whose
mothers had received advice on their
care.
Child Hygiene in Rural Districts:
A considerable part of the child-hy-
giene work in the rural districts of
Sweden is done by the local public
health officer, assisted il. some places
by midwives and nurses who are also
employed by the local government.
Lecture course on child hygiene for
mothers are a part of this work.
Physical examinations of school
children and instruction in hygiene are
provided in most of the schools. The
importance of cooperation between
home and school as a means of i'm
proving the child's health is stressed.
Public Health Nurses and Midwives:
Public health nurses and midwives are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
HEALTH SERVICE GROWS
FOR MOTHER AND CHILD
Other Countries Undertake Pro-
visions Along Similar Lines

In connection with the arrangements
being worked out for the extension of
health service for mothers and young
children throughout the United States,
through the provisions Of the Social
Security Act, undertakings along SIM
liar lines in other countries have at
tracted particular attention. The fol-
lowing news notes from France and
Sweden, taken from recent publica-
lions of the U. S. Children's Bureau,
are cited by DIR. J. H. Mason Knox,
Jr., Chief of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the Maryland State Depart
ment of Health, as interesting illustra-
lions of such activities;
France-Prenatal Care: Prenatal
centers at which expectant mothers
are given physical examinations and
advice on proper care during the pre-
natal period exist in many of the lar
ger cities of France; they are main
tanned by welfare societies, mutual
aid organizations, business establish
ments and municipalities. They func-
ton usually in connection with hos
pitfalls, maternity homes and infant
health centers. Some prenatal centers
employ nurses to visit the mothers
at their homes.
Child-health Centers; Child health
centers have been organized in some
places in France by the local health
departments, in others by the munich
palities, in still others by private So
cieties or large employers of labor.
All child-health centers are subsi-
died by the National Ministry of
Health; they are considered the most
useful agency for preventing infant
mortality and encouraging breast feed