davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-01
SU SALUD :
iCuidado CON ell S~arampion. j.
Por ell Or. JOHN Y. RICE,
Comisionado de %Salubridad de la eiudad de Nueva York

mas dentro de un intervalo de
dos semanas.
Cuando sc trata de nihos de
los que sc babe que han estado
expuestos al sarampion, ell con-
sejo medico de ahora es de que
(Sigue en- Ia Ga. Pae.)
La opinión., 1935-03-01
LA SEHORA DE ESTRADA
ESTA EN- Los ANGELES

Sc encuentra en- la ciudad de
Los Angeles, despues de haber
estado a%usente de ella. en- vista
a su familia Que reside en- Next
co. la sehora Enriqueta V. de
Estrada, ampliamente conocida
en- los circulos sociales de la CO.
lonia de habla espanola.
La sehora Estrada habia salido
de aauf en- JUNO del ano pasado.
habiendo recorrido varios luga-
res de nuestra Rep1biica duran
te SD a~usencia.
Tn grupo s~electo de sus amis-
tades, prepare en- su honor una
fiesta para darle carinosa bien-
venida, efectuandose dicha fies-
Ia. segdn los proyectos ~concebi-
dos, en- la Residential de su fami-
liza, situada en- Ia Gale Oak de
esta misma ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

es suficientemente conocida para
que insistamos aquf en- hacer una
semblanza suya. FL programa
de hoy lncluira, como de COSTUME
bre en- estos casos, cantos natl
vos de Irlanda y de Inglaterra,
asf como ndmeros del tipo de Ia
balada. en- italiano y en- ingles.
Los billetes para eli concerto
de esta noche estAn a Ia venta en-
la taquilla del Philharmonic Au-
ditorium, en- donde pueden reser-
varse desde las 10 de la mahana,
los que aun quedan, pues la de-
manda ha sIdo fuerte.
Nc Cormack no viene a cantar
a Los Angeles, sino una vez al
aho.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

MoVlMIENTo ocURRlDo EN-
Ell REGlSTRO CIVIL

Los QUE Sc CASAN. - Sc
han presentado a la %oflcina del
Registro Civil, On solicitud de IL
eencia para contraer matrimonio,
las s%iguentes parejas de nuestra
colonia local:
Pedro Sanchez, de "a amos, con
Ines Waters. de 20.
Encarnaoion j.. Murillo, de SO
amos, con Maria Christopher. de
40.
Reginaldo Martinez. de %
amos. con Carmen Dominsuez. de
81.
jose Acosta, de IS amos, o
Rosa Betancourt, de 2S.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Las Nuevas PeIiculas
Ell Cantante de Napoles

de las artimahas de ST. ssduc-
cion para hacerse amar por
aqueI.. ..-
lleca el dia de su debut en-
la sociedad de Milan. Enrico
Daspuro obtiene un triunfo SEN
%sacionaI; ell pdbIico 10 aplaude
deiirante.. 80. pero un telegrama
lleua para ensombrecer ST bre-
We felicidad: 81 pobre madre es-
ia muy grave y quiere yer al
hijo antes de morir..-
Loco de doIor Enrico abando-
(Siaue en- u Ga. oaqO
La opinión., 1935-03-01
m

La ~fotografia es de una encantadora esoena de la pc
licu'a de ambisnte cubano, ttulada "Rumba", la cuaI Gu
be hoy la parte central del programa cinetonloo ELI ell
teatro Paramount situado EN- la Gale sexta entire Ia
Broadway y la Hill. Es una production Paramount con
George Raft, Mango, y otros.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Esta N0che9

Esta es una escena de la pelicuIa "El Cantante de Ma
poles" la cual Sc estrenara hoy en- la p~antaIa del teatro
"California' en- function ordinaria, dssde las once de la
mahana. En- la peIicuIa aparecen Enrico Caruso Jr. y
Mona Maris, tratandose de una production habiada de la
casa Warner Brothers de Hollywood.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

Continue gu ecucscI6n cor medic
%aprender. Plda hoy mismo nuestro
de la lectti.a Nuncs es tarde para
eataIogo de libros GRATIS. - u.
BRERIA lozANo. 2G3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Ange,es, Salif
La opinión., 1935-03-01
MACHINE

\ Ia sehora de don Armando
Gonzalez, una nina. En- su resi-
deneia.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

"El Fantasma del Convento"
cubre desde hoy 81 programa CT
nef6nico del teatro "El6ctrico".
uno de los d~edicados exclusiva-
mente a la exhibition de pe,fcu-
las en- espahol, Y tambien uno de
los mas c6modos V bien deco
RADIOS al norte de Ia calle Main.
La p~elicula tiene on su favor
el antecedente de haber sldo di-
rigida por Fernando de Fuentes.
considerable el mejor en- su ge-
nero en- Mexico. Tiene como 10
indica su nombre, un argumento
fantastico. a traves del cual pa
sa un delicado romance amoro-
so. Los crioicos han elogiado es-
ia pelicula. que Sc estren6 ha-
ce POGO. con mucho exito por
cleric. en- la pantalla del Cali
fornia".
En- adici6n a Gel Fantasma del
Conyento", el teatro 'Electrico'
ofrece a su pGblico algunas pc
lfculas cortas. entire las cuales fl
gura una ~caricatura animada dc
las mas graciosas.
Los precios son los mas bajos
en- la calle Main al Norte, Y las
funciones empiezan diariamente
a las once de la mahana.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
DEFUNCIONES IS:

No Sc registraron. oficialmen-
te. defunciones en- e. seno de Ia
colonia.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

John Nc Corm-ck, el famoso
tenor irlandes, cuyo nombre es
conocido en- TODD ell mundo, Sc
p%resentara esta noche en- recital
1nico, EN- ell philharmonic Au-
ditorium', bajo los auspicios de
la empresa Behymer.
La figura del celebre cantante
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
EUCLIDE LACHAPELLE
 PASSED AWAY IN JULY
 ACCORDING TO RECORDS

Euc,ide Lachapelle, about whom inquiries had been made by a brother living in Montreal, Canada, died Of heart trouble in front of the Midget Cafe on Front Street cn July of last year, according to the records of the U. s. Mar ghars office. Information concern ing his death was sent by the Marshal's office to the brother on March IS, according to Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan.
 While in Juneau Lachapelle was using the name of Louis Lesher- belle, but there is no doubt about it being the same man, Deputy HeIlan said. At the time of his death an effort was made to locate relatives tut was not successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

shall be as outlined in tO Of the Construction Regulations. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed- eral Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 Without exception, no bid will be considered unless accompanied by the Bidders Certificate of Compl- ance. U. S. Government form P. w. A. 61, revised March 1884 to the effect that the bidder is com plying with and will continue to comply with each applicable code or codes, with the Presidents Re- employment Agreement. Copies of this certificate will be included with the form of proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in tn, bids received, with the exception of the require ments of the preceding paragraph. A. w. HENNING, City Clerk.
 First publication. March g, 1885.
 Second publication, March 29. 1885
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
WEEKS REPORT SHO WIS TRADE
 IS SLACKENINC

NEW YORK, March 22.-Slack- ening in trade velocity this week is noted by the -Bradstreet analysis here released today.
 This reaction is attributed, the report says, to adverse weather conditions, some recession in the rate of general industrial activity, a weakness in commodity quota tions, and a further postponement of decisions on political matters af- fecting business.
 With few exceptions, the retarda- ton is unpronounced, the report says.
 From the Pacific Coast, reports on retail trade are the most fav- orable received in three weeks, the analysis is quoted as saying.
 The review of states for indus trial operations as a whole survey found the level higher than year ago, but lower than the week pre- ceding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Juneau at the City Clerks Of flee until 500 P. M April 5, 1895 and then publicly opened, for furn- ishing all labor and material for the construction of approximately 55,000 square feet of concrete pave ment and necessary appurtenances on Franklin, Seward, Main, Second, and Fourth Streets, according to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerks office, which may be obtained upon depositing the sum of 5000.
 All bids shall be accompanied by certified check Cor bid bond furnished by a Surety Company authorized to do business in AL aska) for not less than five per cent of the amount of the bid Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond with in the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish ed by a surety company satis- factory to the Public Works Ad- ministration.
 This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract pro- vision of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, Re quirements as to Bids, Contractors Bonds, Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions dated March 3, 1884 and amended for Alaska.
 Labor required for this prcjec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
BETTER MOVIES CONTRACTED FOR LOCAL THEATRES
Capitol, Coliseum Manage. ment Arranges for New
 Series of Films

In line with their progressive policy of giving the public only the finest the market affords ID the way of entertainment, the management of the Capitol ana Coliseum Theatres announces that new long run contracts have been negotiated with the major produc- CTS of motion pictures. The two theatres for number of years have used all the major products, but to insure continued supply of the best talking pictures, the new contracts were made.
 The new lineup includes the products of Columbia, First Na- tional, Fox Films, MetroG Goldwyn- Mayer, Monogram, P ara m ou n t, United Artists, Universal and War ner Brothers.
 Some of the outstanding attrac- tions in the new lineup include Broadway Bill" from Columbia now on it's eighth week in Seattle; "Flirtation Walk" with Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell; Judge Priest and County Chairman" with Will Rogers from Fox; David Copper field" "Forsaking All Others" from Metro-Golowyn Mayer; The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" from Para mount: "Last Gentleman with George Hiss "Clive of India and "The Mighty Barnum' with Wal lace Beary from United Artists; Great Expectations Charles Dick ems story from Universal, all tht Hearst Cosmopolitan productions from Warner Brothers, as well a: their wonderful musicals and Vita, phone shorts.
 h the short subject field there are all the leading newsreels, bring ing to the screens of the two the atres the leading news events iron all over the world, the Walter Dis. ney color classics, Mickey Mouse Popeye, the Sailor, cartoons; Fitz patrick travel talks, the Hal Roacl comedies, including Laurel an' Hardy, Charley Chase and othei outstanding stars in this field.
 The management states that tht exhibitors Of the country have beer particularly fortunate this year il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
Broken Bones DisabIes 3 of
 Bones FanliIy

MYRTLE POINT, Ore, March 22.-Three broken bones have prac- tically put the H. D. Bones family out of commission for the present
 Bones senior is hobbling about on crutches with a broken leg. His horse fell on him.
 Corbin Bones, a son, has brok- en knee. His horse threw him.
 Evelyn Bones, a daughter, has broken ankle. She fell while play ing baseball, cracking the third bone in the Bones family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
JURY DECIDES MRS. WILLIE MAXI DIED
 OF NATURAL CAUSE

That Mrs. Millie Maxi died iron, natural causes was the decision of a coroner's jury which met this afternoon in the United States Commissioners Court. The inquest was held at the request of relatives of the Indian woman who passed away at the Government Hospital at an early hour yesterday morn ing.
 Members of the jury were Willis E. Novel;, John McCloskey, James c. Morrison, James Mahoney, J. L. Hill and William Sprigade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
Beauty Par lor Operator, Theatre Employee Killed, 4 Injured Auto Accident

LCNGVIEW, Wash, March 22.- Miss Louise Hansen, aged 22, Knappa, Oregon, beauty parlor op- orator and Miss Borghild Thorsness, aged 2l Astoria theatre employee, were killed, and four other wom- en injured today when their car struck trailer of a truck which swung in the path 2f the women's auto on a curve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
BODY OF JOAN YORKE
 TO co SOUTH SUNDAY

The body of Joan Yorke, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. John H. Yorke, will be shipped south on the Prin- cess Norah Sunday morning, it was announced at the c. w. Carter Mortuary today.
 The girl died last week in the Yorke apartments in the Goldstein Building. Burial will take place in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
LENTEN SERVICE TONIGHT
 AT RESURRECTION CHURCH

A Lenten service will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Resurrec- ton Lutheran Church. This is the first of series of studies to be conducted by the Pastor, the Rev Erling K. Olafson, through the Lenten season on the History oi the Passion of Our Lord as re- corded by the four evangelists The public is invited to the serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

receiving from the producers very high standard and quality of mo- tion pictures-it having been raised considerably over that of other years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
FIREMAN ARRIVES

Arriving on the Princess Norah, N. L. Freeman, a merchandise broker, is in Juneau today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
Weekly Bible Gem


And above all things have charity
charity shall a multitude of SINS I w. g.
Keep the heart with diligence for Of of e
Proverbs, ~; %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31

l am writing primarily to those
who have had operations. The after
care is as important as the opera
ton itself. .
First Of all, don't think that just
because you have had an operation
you are all over with that ailment.
You may be or you may not. There
is an instrument of precision, which
tells exactly what your condition is,
known as a Decentralization ap-
paratus. At regular intervals you
should have test by this machine.
Your surgeon probably told you
this after the operation. This ar
ticle will remind you of it.
In this way you viii know
whether there is a recurrence of
the goiter or whether there is too
much or too little secretion from
your thyroid gland. If there is too
much, you may need medical or
even surgical treatment. If there
is too little you will certainly need
medical treatment. The secretion
from the thyroid gland is very,
very important and unless the right
amount is absorbed into the blood,
your body will suffer from Ill
effects.
The Decentralization test is easy
to make, painless, and harmless,
Avail yourself of it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
Political Meetings

The Hennepin County Political
League is sponsoring two big meet
ings in behalf Of the candidacy of
Charles F. Keyes for mayor.
On Monday eve., June third, at
Warrington School, S7th Street and
Third Ave. S., at s:15 p. m, and
a North Side meeting Thursday
eve., June 9th, at Summer School,
Aldrich and 9Th AYES. N.
Candidates for many other offices
will also speak, and the public is
cordially invited to attend and hear
the issues discussed by the candi-
dates themselves. Warrington
School, on June Srd, and Sumner
School on June 9Th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
STAFF ARTISTS

Miss Myrtle Wormley, our STAFF
artist and cartoonist, is q student
in the Art School at the University
of Minnesota, and lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worm
ley, SS41 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis.
Her two original cartoons deal
ing with the closed door to Negro
labor employment In the situation
at local breweries have received
nationwide comment from among
the 500 Negro newspapers in the
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
ATTENTION PULLMAN PORTERs!

From June until 10 Pullman Porters of the Cities
be given opportunity decide which employees organization shall
them their disputes and medaons with the Pullman Co.
They will be able between the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Poe founded under difficult conditions by the themselves and
the newly formed Pos and Maids Association which actually
the "old plan" in Clothes in disguise
The editor of this Pullman Porter and is
they employee employer
Without undue bias prejudice still with what
columns in September under the caption:
PULLMAN PoRTERS HAVE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
We said:
The Pullman of this country have great opportunity
help Negro
out-awng company railway
placed the poers position to actually look for their
The company union its best could and
designed help anybody but the employer.
Pumantes should join with the established Brotherhood
Sleeping Porters They should listen the seductive
pleas porters who have suddenly decided organize
union They should dignity the attempt of the conductors
affiliate with them by considering the proposal
"The pOrters who busy organizing union
until recently against unonzaon of the porter and
their interest Isl the least peculiar The conductors
friendly the interests the poers
them know that the only the
because he is Negroes capable of operating
conductors and the conductors and the Pullman
it. Thousands of porters operating conductors conductor
porters day of the year.
"Self should make Phillip
Randolph Brotherhood Sleeping Any
is only foolish but indicates woefu lack of nte
gence
only way porter any
his the average corporation
closely knit whose officers well paid by the union
and in position the employees conscntousy
without fear of reprsa from the employers.
"f the Pullman porters muf this opportunity help
selves, they will be missing grand chance"
There old saying that "None blind those
see Every who the uniform of Pullman porter hi
honest with himself his family
those who propagated plan
The duty every should be clear to him.
sented by the Brotherhood Sleeping and
self respect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS VOTERS

Minneapolis voters of all shades political opinion
interested ademanic they ayoraty
this before alderman more
important to minority like the
mayor.
Negroes need something that will them pull together
think courage hope confidence and
cheer.-Bount.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
CARE AFTER GOITER
OPERATIONS

All golfers do not have to be
operated upon. Many factors de-
eide the course that must be fol-
lowed in each case. In this article
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
NOT WEST

The coed voter the spot regard to the candidacy
Daniel L. FL. West, candidate for Library Board.
Despite racial sentiment strong their breasts conscience will
allow the thinking Negro to for West the Negro
public Vests complete they
fen But West must show the people than he has
to gain their support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
LETTERS

Editor:
The workers in the Crispus At
tucks Home membership drive ap-
preciate the interest and co-opera-
ton shown by the st. Paul Recorder
and the Minneapolis Spokesman in
the membership drive being con-
Quoted.
John r. Lawrence,
st. Paul, MINI.
Editor:
/ want to heartily commend your
newspaper on its attempt to have
some of our colored citizens num-
bered among the local brewery
help. For years / have purchased
the product of the Minneapolis
Brewery Co. Now since you have
revealed that none Of our people
are employed there / think that
that firm is ungrateful Of my pat
ronage and that Of my group.
Keep up the fight.
E. C. Johnigan,
1901 Sixth Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Editor:
Just a line to express my per-
sonal appreciation OF the campaign
for employment with the .breweries.
I ann in a position to push the sale
of such products but / had never
thought how important my good
will meant to the brewer until the
cartoon and editorial in your paper
May 25.
Harry Lucas,
S9S6 4th Ave. s.
May "a, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
PARSONS EXPLAINS
 EXPOSITION PLANS
Noted Director Secured for Broadcast Friday
 at l1:l5 A. M.

c. A. Parsons, nationally-known exposition director, who has been engaged as managing director of the Connecticut Tercentenary In- dustrial Exposition to be held at Che State Armory in Hartford, from October End to 18th inclus- i've, will give a resume of the ex- position plans in a radio address over Station W.D.R.C., Hartford, Friday morning, at 11:15 o'clock.
 MT. Parsons is one of the fore country. A few years ago he di- country. A few year sago he di- rected the highly successful New Haven Progress Exposition as well as the Bridgeport Prosperity Ex- position of last May. He was in charge of the first International Aviation Exposition at the Grand Central Palace in New York city. which event attracted worldwide attention, and has repeatedly been engaged to direct the annual Edu- cational Exposition sponsored by the United Parent-Teachers' Asso- citation of the Greater New York Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
IBETHLEHEM FAIR | OPENS TOMORROW
18th Annual Event Prom ises to Eclipse Pre-
 ViOus Efforts

Opening tomorrow night and continuing through Saturday af- ternoon and night the Bethlehem fair is expected to draw large throngs to that town. The event, which is celebrating it's 18th an- niversary, features displays of ag- ricultural and home products, and has also arranged a wide variety of entertainment to please it's pa- irons. Plus the usual features found on Connecticut fairgrounds, the fair will have dancing both nights. Tomorrow night will be an old timers night dance, for which Bill Pickett and his orchestra will be the entertaining musicians. Sat- urday night Webster's dance or chestra of Hartford, radio atists of WTIC and WDRC, will be the at- traction. Other entertainment num- bers include a competitive play contest onc Friday night, in which Grange casts from Wolcott, Litch- fiedl and Oxford will compete. Sat- urday afternoon will be marked by a concert by the 29 piece band of the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden, and program of hill- billy songs and music by the Berk- shire Revelers. A barnyard con- test will also be conducted on Sat- urday afternoon, while Saturday night will ping an exhibition by the Al Swenterly gym team and continuance of the band concert.
 Exhibit committees of the fair report that the displays this year are expected to surpass those of previous events, while officials of the fair are anticipating a marked increase in attendance figures.
 The fair is sponsored by Beth lehem Grange, and from small beginning 15 years ago has pro- gressed until it is one of the larg- est day and night fairs in the state. All workers connected with the fair have been striving hard to make the anniversary event the best ever held, with every indication that they are to succeed. ,