davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-16

LA OPINION pubieo redentemente la notcia de que la Ha-
sienda de Santa Barbara, Propiedad del General Plutarco Elias
Gales, seria fraeeionada n varios ejidos, los cuales $ repartirsn
entire los habitantes de ZoquaPan, Ixtapaluca y otros pueblos cir
cundantes. Los senores Rodolfo y Plutsrco Elias Gales Junior,
hjos del terrateniente sonorense, hicieron empenosas gestiones
para detener dicho frsecionsmiento; pero Ell Departamento Agra
rio 40 estimo justas nj legaes las observaciones de los interesa-
dos, y la referida hacienda ses repartids.
Este acto v a a reflejar prestigio y eredito sobre ell Gobierno
del General Cardenas, y n 10 vacilamos m splaudirlo o entusias-
mo. NADIA desacredita tanto a u n Gobierno, como la contradiction
flagrante entire la doctrna que proclama y los hechos que ejecuta.
FL callismo s e hundio morslmente porque practicable preeisamente
10 eontrsrio de 10 que snuncisbs e programs sonoros. Bajo la
bandera ondulante del anti-cspitaismo, s. amasaron los capita
les mas grandes de la historic economics de Mexico. Gales es
mucho mas rico que ell General Terrazas, y Abelardo Rodriguez
tiene propiedsdes mas productive. y rieas que las que tuvo Liz
La opinión., 1935-11-16

mantour, euando 81 hanaba e Ell eulmen de su poderio. Tambien
81 hicieron milonarios, a la sombra del socialismo, Alberto Pani
Aaron Ssenz, Federico Laehica y muehos otros que navegaron o
bsndera de proletsrios. Todos traan EN- los labios ell evangeho
de Carlos Marx; pero vivian y siguen viviendo e n residencias
tuosas, iunto a las cuales resultan chozas humildes los palacios s
plendidos de la Dictadura.
Cusndo oil General Csrdenas 81 saeudio la tutela ealista' en
JUNO proximo pasado, muehos creyeron que n o is a modifcarse
meduiarmente la organization del pals. Sc creia que Gales se-
guiria siendo u foco de favoriismo y de privilege. Por ESQ.,, Ell
fraccionamiento de los latifundios del fariseo de la REVOLUTION,
tiene que hacer e aun a los mas esceptieos, que Mexico n n
trado dentro de u n nuevo regimen. Ell Gobierno del General Car
denas podrs cometer muchos errores; pero no hay en- Ell csc einiS-
m repusnante u eonsiste e n realizsr TODD aquello que sc ha con-
denado en- las deciaraciones oficiales.
Ell descaro mas complete fue la espeeialidad del esiismo' full
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Is de Noviembre de 1926

man Building, que Sc encuentra
en- la Gale Cuarta. al Oeste, nu-
nero 124, en- donde seguira aten-
diendo a su numerosa clientela
mexicana.
Y X X
kathering Lang, estrella de CT
ne, Sc llevo esta manana la sor-
presa del siglo, al saear su u
tomovil del garage y subir a ell,
pues en- ell ssiento encontro una
preciosa criaturita de tres meses
de edad que daba estridentes a
gidos. En- la fins ropita de soda,
habia una tarjeta que decia; "Bes
sic Doe, tres meses de edad'.
La a~rtista vive en- ell numero
1907 Laurel Ave. Inmediatamen
tie llevo a. la ninita a la direction
de policia, de donde fue enviada
a una inelusa, mientras Sc en-
cuentran sus padres.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

minabs snatemas en- contra de los monopolos y entregaba ell sca-
paramiento de la leche y de la carne, a dos O tres favoritOs que
explotaban sin conciencia al pueblo. Maldeca la prop;edad. en-
Totes extensos, y permitia que unos euantos Generates integrarsn
nuevos latifundios. Prometia la hbertad poltica y sujetaba al pals
a u n despotismo hermeheo y embrutecedor. Regimen sin escru-
pulos u vivo perpetuamente sobre ell fraude y la mentral
Nosotros n o somos partidarios de que las haciendss 81 sigsn
fraceionando n forma indefinida. ouerriamos que ell Gobierno del
General Cardenas pusiese u n punto final a estas reparticiones, pa
ra que la propiedad e establice y entire e n un periodic de con
fianza que, seguramente, centuplicara su production; Pero 'eris
un sarcasmo que, despues de haber acabaIo cn los lstifundistas
del antique regimen, quedasen de pie los latifundistas de la Re-
volucion.
Por ESQ aplaudimos Ell fraccionamiento de las haciendas del
General Gales, y esperamos que tambien sean repartidos los lai-
La opinión., 1935-11-16
* ~ ~ .
ZzzlTEONAS
Por

dad, de libertad y de f~raternidad.
mo es verdad?
Cuando EN- un momento dado to-
do parece indicar que va nero y va
parece y ORA ST, y hasta que To-
VIC en- Sayula, izas! volvemos a
las tremolinas Y entire que fuiste
La opinión., 1935-11-16

tn, y que no fuf 20, y que te voy
a pegar, y que don Benito Juarez.
y que ell aire. y que la cola y que
la CHICHUACHA, empiezan otra
vez los tiritos y vuelve a masti
carnos ell higado esa maldita in
quietud, impaciencia o 10 que SER
La opinión., 1935-11-16

En- un medic de buena vOluntad,
de pClitica international sincsra
Y de sentimientos de ilsticia. Ell
gran pueblo norteamericano y su
gcbierno actual no podran yer con
antipatia y prevention las aspi-
raciones de los nuevos partidos re
Yolucionarios cubanos Y de las
"masas" cubanas en- lograr real
mente y Ell forma complete la
emancipation polftica y economi-
ca de Cuba.
Pretendemos %ejercitar plenamen
te n soberania para dotarnos por
medic de la function constitucio-
nal y electoral de un gobierno de
cubanos elegido, exclusivamente.
bajo Ia Influenza Guiana, prepa-
randonos asi para crear una ''eco
nomia' Guiana, un regimen eco
n6mico propio. en- ell cual la vida
de nuestros conciudadanos no de-
penda, como hasta ahora ha suce-
dido, de los capitales e ~intereses
extranjeros radicados en- Cuba, es-
pecialmente espanoles y norteame
ricanos.
Nosotros consideramos esta di-
recci6n. muy adecuada para una
accion anti-imperialista efectiya,
que pueda vencer sin mayores
o~bstaculos, ell imperialismo extran
jero que nos agobia mas cada dfa.
Abrigamos la ~creencia para clio
de que esa es Ia esencia del SEN
timiento anti-imperialista que pro
fesa la cast totalidad de nuestra
poblaci6n nativa y los mismos par
tidos revolucionarios ell lucha con
tra ell presente gobierno del Sr.
Mendieta (Presidente nominal de
Cuba) muy distinto por cierto ese
sentimiento. de los propositos de
los a~gitadOres neo-comunistas, de
las organizaciones comunistas y
otros grupOs anti-nacienalistas que,
con tactica anarco-sindicalista, for
mulan ell neutrality-suspicious. como
un prcceso de yiolencias, desplaza
miento y guerra contra los capita
listas extranjeros Y sus c~apitales
planteando, a la vez. la lucha de
classes, a no dudarlo, %infecunda
para producer una sOluci0n posi-
Bile de nuestra grave situacion pc
Utica, social y economical presen-
te.
Nosotros aceptamos como I'm he
cho probable que desde Ell comien-
20 de nuestra vida r DubliCana 81
''poder imperialism" escogio Y
adopt6 ell Cuba el campo polftico
para establecerse Y desarrollarse.
poniendo al seryicio de esa fina
lidad. sus imponderabes recursos,
y, entire ellos. la accion de sus ca
p%itales. Sufrimos desde entonees
los efectos de dos ~pcderosas in
fluencias contrarias al desarrollo
del puro interes n~acionalista, la
proveniente del capitalismo espa-
mol y Ia del c2pitalismo norteame
ricano.
IniCialmente nuestro pueblo no
Sc encOntro en- condolences para
resistir tai empuje falto de pre-
paracion cultural por sus largos
siglos de coloniaje y siendo un va
lor negative el capital cubano
d struido en- las guerras de indie
pendencia. Y, en- tales circunstan-
cias, fue tarea facil para ell poder
i~mperialista ~eXtranjero dOmin1r
Ia situaci6n a su antojo por ell u
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Parece que mis- ilustres paisa-
nos que pagan contribuciones, asi
como los que las reeiben y que lie
van la voz cantante en- ell gobier-
no, con mi General Cardenas LA
faro, como lie llamo en- confianza)
a la cabeza, o, como Sc dice en- mi
pueblo. zen la punta del CRITIC,
no quieren ponerse a psnsar, con
la calma que amerita ell case, que
va ell problema de Mexico es pro-
blema de tranquilidad, de sereni-
La opinión., 1935-11-16
(Continuara)

cuANDo LEE listed "LA OPT
NloN". SABE QUE LEG UN Pc
RioDico INDEPENDENTS
Y HCNRApO.
La opinión., 1935-11-16
LOS
HACE 9 AMOS
(sEouN o ARCHIVES DE LA oPlNloN")
Por JOSE RUIZ VE.,S

eI tempo vuea y Ia vida Sc vueIve reeuerdos. Ell hoy IS 'usaz
81 mariana. improbable. Viendoto bnn. 10 unico que perdura en- la Ia
oia indestructble del tempo IS Ell aver.
Is de Noyiembre de 1926
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Sc llama el senior, Guadalupe
Pinsda; es el senior. Senador, y
representa- ell senior al Estado de
Morelos.
Este senior acab1 de proponer al
Congreso que no Sc permita que
sea electo diputado. senador, o go
bernador. ningun hijo de la Re-
publica que tenga un capital de
veinte mil trompudos.
Esta DIATIRO LUCAS el sena-
dor este. Lo que al pueblo lie inte-
resa no es tanto saber 10 que los
funcionarios tiensn al ENTRAR,
sine 10 que Sc lleyan al SALIR.
PorQue rarece mentira: mien-
tras mas brujas estan al atrapar
I'm hueso. mas armados Sc encuen
tran cuando 10 sueltan.
10 que Sc habia de proponer, y
aceptar con dispense de tramites,
era que solo ocuparan los puestos
publicos hombres honrados- ri
eos o pobres- que supieran pen
sar con la cabeZa.
iAh! Y que fuera cCndicion pre-
elsa que les caballos Sc quedaran
en- las cuadras o en- ell a~gostadero.
La opinión., 1935-11-16


Los suscriptores al zanzibar de residencia
deben darnos tanto la nueya como In anti.
qua direction a FIN de anotar propiaments
Ell Gamble en- n~uestros nbros.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Anoche, en- ell elegante Cafe
Montmartre de Hollywood, fue
ofrecido un banquete, por un CRU
pc de jovenes y damitas de nues-
ira mejor sociedad, a la distin-
guida senorita Santitos Zarago-
"a, para despedirla de SUI primer
viaje al puerto de Guaymas, So
nora, de donde es originaris.
Al banquete concurrieron las
senoritas Maruca Crespo, Lii In
zunza, Anita Pima y las senoritas
Vera Estanol.
Los jovenes Pope y Antonio
Oslo, Alberto CresPo, Jorge y
Adolfo Vera Estanol y Benjamin
Hill, Jr.
X X X
Nuestro buen amigo, 81 doc
tor Carlos Hidalgo y Teran, o
comunica que ha cambiadO ell ST
ito de su consultorio, al desPa-
eho numero Sol del /. w. He'll
La opinión., 1935-11-16

suerte Y no 10 va a c%onseguir 81
sigue por esa yersda.
~ luego... que nadie con dos
dedos de frente puede pensar que
los fanatismos Sc combaten con
Gxito 4 patadas,
La opinión., 1935-11-16
EEL ALCANCE UU-
RIDICO DE LAS
SANCTION ES
De nuestra Reduction permanente en- Paris

Especial para los Peri6dicos 10 neutrality-suspicious. Reservada)
La opinión., 1935-11-16

La Habana. octubre de 1888.
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Tres sistemas juridicos. g.
Gel derecho de la neutralidad
ha dejado de e.;istir". 3.-JQue
sucederfa 81 un navio italiano
acostare un barco mercante in
giles? 4.-SPuede considerarse Ell
canal de Srez como un arma
contra Italia? Sd Reunion de
una C~onferencia colonial?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

A new air station has just been opened fin the Rand district of Af- rica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Chase BO1CliMg League

To "Ducky Wucky" Richmond, the ex-milk man, gees the honor of running up a new high three total, when last week he spilled the naples for scores of 12s, 14s, 15O for a total of 426. Ducky says he hopes Billy Cunningham sees this.
 We observed Snappy Joe Lavallo in the position of lead-off man on the Tube Mill team, with Joe bowl- ing the great games for which he is noted, the Tubers have a good chance for repeating the cham pionship which they won last year.
 Bobby Greatorex, Waterville's gift to the sport world, showed his skill on the alleys last week, roll ing a total of 353. When not in the act of bowling Bobby was busy on the practice golf course, which is attracting many golfers to the Chase alleys.
 "Chubby' Mastreandrea, who claims we never spell his name correct, rolled a 148 game last week and celebrated by buying his Noera team mates all a bottle of soda pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Vignali, Sharkey Will Attract Sectional Fans

Two Waterbury professional box CTS who have plenty of followers in their respective neighborhoods will be spotted on the undercard of the show at Buckingham hall next week, Thursday, when Bob Olin, worlds heavyweight champion makes another local showing, this time as champion and opposed to Bud Mignault, the Brockton (Mass) Better. In Joe Vignali, who started his leather pushing up on Town Plot and Jock Sharkey, whose lan- tern-jaw has ben a South End fix ture for several years, Promoter George Mulligan has selected a couple of clouters who never yet failed to give all they had in any ring, and that, after all is the most that can be expected by any fan. Vignali showed in Q six rounder against Tommy Grady, the little round man from Chicopee Falls, who can take 1t" forever and anon while Vignali's tough hide is one of his real assets since he first threw a glove. Sharkey meets one Jack Shaw of Worcester in the four found opener.
 The principals, Bob Ol!n and Bud Mignault are hard at work for their battle, Olin working out daily at the Pioneer gym in New York and Mignault finishing his training in the Charter Oak gym of Hart ford, where he looks to be in fine fettle according to Capitol City ob- servers. Their meeting should be of the Islam bang" type all the way, for they are the same type sluggers, both possessing devastating right hand wallops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Big Jake Vreeland, co-captain on the Research team slow balled the naples over for a 149 game, to insure lone victory game over the Noera outfit.
 The Office crew have strength ened up their team by signing up the popular Vinny Casey, who pro- ceeded to show his worth by get ting BPS last week.
 Socks" Carlo. who rolled 406 in the opening games continued his good work by rolling 322 last week.
 Steve "Rube" Boroway, who pas- timed at third base for the Thom- aston Kaceys, took try at duck pinning last week, and showed promise with a total of 333.
 Frankie Delaney, the Kid in the Pinches", will pull many game through for the Stock Boomers, with his ability to knock off marks when needed.
 Jerry Hayes wants his army of followers to know that he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Pennsylvania Top Eastern Grid Menu Saturday

joined the ranks of the Rolling Mill and will be seen in action every week at the Chase alleys.
 We note many old faces missing from the league this year. Here's a few of the absentees: Bill TatO, Jack Raynor,, Fred Miller, Louie L'Heureux. Wes Clarke, Newail Mitchell. Otto Bonicar, Marty Mill Ter and others. We hope to see most of these, goow bowIers on deck within the next few weeks.
 The ''Kicker Prize" has been voted to be, hit on the nose. The idea Is, a number will be drawn after bowling each night, which represents a three game total such as BPS. the bowler who hits exact ly BPS gets the cash prize. if not then it runs on every week till the number drawn corresponds to a bowlers score. This plan will no doubt create interest and help all teams to have a full team each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
MANY TOUCH TILTS.
 SCHEDULED OVER.
 THE ENTIRE NATION.
Army, Columbia Have Fair Tests of Ability-Cali-
 fOrnia vs St. Mary's
By HENRY SUPER.

By HENRY SUPER (Unltcd Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Oct, 4--(UP) -The football season sweeps into big time status this weekend, with smashing regional and intersec. tional battles studding all fronts. A total of 287 games is sched- uled tonight and tomorrow, with several big-timers seeing their first action of the year.
 Chief in interest among 'tradi- tional" games will be the Prince ton-Pennsylvania tilt which will open the campaign for both. They last met in 1894 and severed rela- tions because of a bloody fight which followed Penn's 12-0 tri- umph.
 Here's how the national lineup looks:
 East
 Three prominent contenders for the eastern championship get their first taste of action-Princeton, Columbia and Army. Columbia plays Virginia Military institute and Army meets William and Mary. The latter game should pro- vide the tpoff on the later Army Navy game, because the Middies opened last week with a 30-0 vic- tory over W. & M. Princeton is determined to get by Penn and go on to an undefeated season. Yale opens against New Hampshire. Harvard, making it's bow under Dick Harlow, meets a weak Spring field eleven. Other notable games are Fordham- Boston college; Holy Cross Maine, Navy Mercer, and Pittsburgh-W. & J. Notre Dame plays Carnegie Tech and Colgate engages in a three-sided contest with St. Lawrence and Amherst.
 Midwest
 Ohio State, aiming at the Big Ten title, rolls out it's potential champions against a strong Ken lucky team. Purdue meets North western tomorrow night in the first evening game in Big Ten history, The other conference eleven teams outside the division chief, one of which is Michigan State. The only game involving Big Six members Is Nebraska versus Iowa State.
 South
 Southeastern conference games bring together Georgia Tech-Su- vance and Tulane-Alabama Poly, Alabama, which was tied last week by Howard, meets George Wash ington. In the southern conference, MI a av.xrIo Uiyoinio v,1 Duke plays Washington and Lee. Two intersectional games bring to- gether Arizona and Centenary and Texas and Louisiana State.
 Pacific Coast
 U. c. l.. A. and Oregon State play the only conference game but several smashing battles are to be played outside the division. Cali fornia gets its first real test under new Coach Stub Allison against St Mary's. Washington has a tough assignment in Santa Clara, the team which subdued University ot San Francisco last week. Stanford bidding for it's third Rose Bowl in. vitation, takes on San Francisco and Howard Jones' U. s. c. Trojans battle Amos Alonzo rStagg's College of Pacific.
 Southwest
 Duquesne invades Rice and Tenn pie marches on Texas A. and M. for two intersectional meetings, while Arkansas engages Texas Christian in the only conference game.
 Rocky Mountain
 Denver meets Colorado State to- day while two other conference games are scheduled for tomorrow Colorado College-Western State and Wyoming Colorado Mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
It All Depends On the Pitcher
 By Dan Parker
DETROIT. Mich.

DETROIT, Des HA hs srss ycot Ses Charles might Sea1 the sa.s. sti1s ALT sos sRsosi osy fSs ss tws S S,, wn .sn M0siS M and hi: :vrs ws to ss ths a9s nnns purposes.
 pen ss x. na
 tho other cSS <. M Mess.. msn: ss ss the he%%s sanse sin"ss ti%e sauds
 Are Es .ss no Ss aae 1se sa soa snS erousnt o sd down from Do ssSs sr S Se % say s s ns M sr o a s na the uS sun sSone down brightly
 Tue dropped until mttsns @ red a1nnss and and %sa'epi %es pss %sis sto . ss S as s @ s hss a as vsn eeHnes n 5 every sysr; iHt ag sai sas pOtenssl -,'o
 criticism a m % in h e eenes e the ss Sc soa tes o sS weak ing M ha5 n h @ @ enerO
 .ss walked % Hs sfs s ss s9 ss n % ns a
 these The lover % nd of & a Tsr M % dpvs m run .ss aas ana S SSssi aoss's snapped ms opening
 nothing to compare with the rousn series between the Tigers and incidents that seemed bit than and forced by Gehrhse
 Mickey slid all the delicate grace of an tropical stream and from the press carried things bit too Tar m menacng gestures at Cochrane Dut that
 Foxs single 10 rebt from Demaree to coided plate like the movabe object fora asWhil if 1t contributed.
 The outlook Tigers 1t seemed after submarine pitcher who IS so the only major league player to wear NO S unOrm will today in Chicago against BM fee If EIden Friday and 13 bugaDoo the perched prettIy, 1or they WIFI h"e ScD"' andB Bridges whom to fall bacR
 The schooboy brilliant effort 9st cause In te can't into deat two games nine they Malone the stout yankee ptc sincere discussing his work Tn opening game
 rhat kid plenty said Patrick and he didn't nea corporation -., ,,.-- s-.s....>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
CASTLE REPLACES
 DAVIS AT GUARD

New Haven. Conn., Oct. 4-(UP) The New Hampshire Wildcats were due here today for q light workout in the Bowl before meet ing Yale to open the Ell grid schedule tomorrow.
 The Blue squad was to precede the visitors in the saucer for a poi- ishing up drill the last before zoe ing into program which is con- ceded a tougher one than last years suicide schedule" when Yale dropped the Initial game to Columbia.
 Only one change has been made in the Yale starting lineup. Castle went in for Webb Davis at guard because of his extra poundage. It was not certain whether he would start at that position.
 Head coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond has shaved his squad to 32 men and New Hamp- shire brings 31, one of the largest squads it has produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
LITCHFIELD AND
 WASHINGTON CANCEL

Ltchfield, Oct. 1.-The game scheduled to be played between the Litchfield Cowboys and the Wash ington Townies at Washington, Sunday. has been cancelled. Sev- eral of the players of both teams have returned to their respective colleges, with the result that the lineups of both hines are sadly de- pleted. The Cowboys have there- fore completed their season and local sports fans will turn their at- tention to following the fortunes of the football Cowboys this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BOWLING
ST. MARGARETS LEAGUE

Totals s.....543 52o 514-1so7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FAIR WEATHER

Chicago, Oct. 4.-(UP)-The Chicago Cubs will meet the De- troit Tigers at wrigley field today under fair skies and in slightly warmer weather, the federal weather bureau reported today. The temperature was 38 at 3 a. m. CST. The bureau reported it would rise 10 to 15 degrees by noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
TRAFFIC FAsC1NATEs SWAN

Cape Girardeau. Mo. (UP) "A swan strayed from its grounds in Fairground Park and disappeared. Later 1t was found near busy street, apparently deeply interested in passing traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Eighty per cent of
 the smart clothes up at St Moritz at the Palace Hotel, have come with yards and yards of tweed and lame. Tweed for the daytime and lame for afternoon and evening, dining and dancing.
 Gold lame seems most popular with shots of pastel colors through
 1t, and moire effects are achieved
 with lame threads, sometimes used in very definite stripes. Wine colors are good both in lame and velvet as well as in lace and taffeta. According to those on the spot.
 the silhouette has two lines to
 choose from-the bloused, waist with high neck and low back and
 fairly straight and tight skirt.
 with a bias skirt and train, with slits in the skirt. Properly speak ing there is even third line which ought to be considered. This is the period effects achieved largely through taffeta for bouffant and off-the-shoulder lines. These call for coats with bouffant, dolmaD
 sleeves, fitted at the waist and far. ing at the hem.
 Harness effects with draperies over the shoulders, and the boat
 shaped neckline, the tailored and
 square necklines are all sponsored
 by the four hundred both at resorts and in Paris.