davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-02
MANIFESTATION DE
PROTESTA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO
lo.-(Exclusivo).- Cinco inspecto-
res de la Secretarfa de Education
Publica fueron objeto hoy en- la ma
mana de las mas ruidosas manifes-
t%aciones de protesta de parte del
alumnado de la Uniyersidad Moto-
LIMA, cuando Sc -presentaron dizque
a practicar n vista. que las Sc
horitas alumnas consideration lie
gal.
Ell incidente que Sc provoco fue
ruidosisimo, pues hubo jovenes que
adoptara la accion directa con los
lnspectores; algunas de elias lle-
garon aun a arrebatar a los ms
pectores ell acta que formuiaban en-
tanto que otras les arrojaban al
suelo la maquina de escribir.
Minutes despues de pasados es-
tos acontecimientos, una nutrida
comision de alumnos Y ~profesores
de dicha Universidad. e~stuvieron
en- las Oficinas de los ~Periodicos
LOZANO en- esta capital, para for
mular una energica protesta en- con
ira de los inspectores, pues Ia Uni
yersidad Motolinia, segGn dicen.
pertenece a la Uniyersidad Nacio-
nal Autonoma y no a Educacion
Pdblica; pero que los senores que
fueron a hacer la Inspection Sc
portaron de una manera soez, lie
gando su osadia hasta registrar los
bultos de mano de las senoritas, mo
two por ell cual Sc encendieron los
animos del alumnado.
--00(-
La opinión., 1935-03-02
TERMINO LA HUELGA
DE Gel POTRERO"

JALAPA, Veracruz, MARI 10. -
CExclusivo).-La huelga de dos mil
quinientos trabajadores del inge-
MO de eel Potrero" termino hoy en-
en- la mahana, gracias a la inter-
venci6n del Gobernador Vazquez
Vela.
Tanto los obreros como los pa
trones aceptaron ell arbitraje del
Gobernador Vazquez Vela, quien
fallo concediendo a los trabajado-
res un setenta por ciento de las
La opinión., 1935-03-02
SALE DEL HOSPITAL
GILBERT ROLAND

Gilbert Roland, artista mexicano
de Ia pantalia, fue dado de baja en-
ell hospital del Buen Samaritano,
en- Hollywood, donde estuvo reclui
do por dos dias. con motive de I'm
ataque de envenenamiento que SUI
frio junto 0 dos personals mas
del cinema, y aver mismo reanudo
sus trabajos en- Ell estudio.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
EMISSION DE BONOS
PARA CAMINOS
cIuDAo o MEXICO, n

CiuDAD DE MEXICO, mario
1o.-(Exclusivo).-La segunda emf
sion de bonos para caminos por
valor de cinco millones de pesos.
fue colocada hoy por ell gobierno
federal en- los bancos de esta ca
pital.
Los clnco millones fueron sugcri-
tos entire los bancos, debido a una
"derrama" dispuesta por la Secre-
taria de Hacienda, y conforme a Ia
cual cada banco quedo comprome-
lido a entregar determinada can
tidad en- Ell curse del aho.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
LA OPINI N

An Independent cary Newspaps'
Published by the Lozano News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the eityi
month, s1.o0; 8 months, $50;
n yea, $1,000; Outsider thres
months, $500; Q months, $500;
one year, $3.50. n foreign eoun'
tries; 8 months, $500; 6 months,
$500, one year 5000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
Q months. $3.50; n year, $500
Foreign countries: n year. SS.CS
Telephone Mutual o7T2
Los Angeles. California
EOS North Los Angeles Street
FOL. tX.-Number 1853, Saturday,
March 2. 1875.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
INvlTACIoN A Los CAToLlcos

Estando suspendidos los cultos re
llgiosos en- Ciudad Juarez, Ell parro
co del temple de la Fundicion de es
ia ciudad, ha invitado a todos los
catolicos &c aquella poblacion para
II concurran a las ceremonies del
microbes de Ceniza y al mismo
tempo les recomienda que hagan eI
sacrifice que Sc supone Ell subir al
Cerro de Muleros a fin de orar para
u Sc restablezca en- Mexico la
libertad religiosa.
Por primera vez en- esta ciudao
se impartira la ceniza al aire hbre-
sobre la cdspide del cerro de Mule-
ros, ublcado en- ell barrio de Id
Shelter. La ceremonial Sc efectuarh
de 4 a 6 de la tarde.
En- todos los temples catolicos DE
lei Paso Sc estan preparando gran
des ceremonies para los dias DE Ia
Semana Santa. con ell proposito de
que los catolicos de Ciudad Juarez
puedan concurrir q esos oticlos' en-
vista. de que es la primera vez que
estaran suspendi6os los cultos en-
los temples de la p~oblacion mexi-
cana limitrofe.
Las autoridades eclesiasticas Pc
diran un permiso especial al depai
tamento de immigration, para que
permita ell paso a territorio mexica
no en- los dias do Semana Santa a
todos aquellos residences catoiicos
de CiuGad Juarez que carecen de
pasaporte.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
OTRo AcctD ENTE

Otra sehora americana Gescono'
cida, fue alcanzada por un autome
vii que conducia el senior Prospe-
70 Lopez por la cuadra 1000 de la
calle Mills. Ell vehiculo arrojo a
gran distancia a la mujer y al caer
sufrio la fractura del craneo que lie
~ocasiono una muerte cast lnstanta-
nea.
Ell senior Lopez fue arrestado pa
ra practicar las investigaciones del
case, habiendo declarado que la des
conocida atraveso la bocacalle i'm
pruGentemente y lie fue impossible
e la marcha del automovil.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

continds 81 sduoaeIon Dor medic
do Ia iectura. Nunos % tards para
aprender. pida hoy mismo nusstro
catSIoqo do iibros GRATIS. L.
eRERlA LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

peticiones que hicieron a los pro-
pietarios del ingenio.
Los trabajos en- ell ingenie de "El
Potrero", seran reanudados mana
ma, segdn Sc informo oficialmente.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

Para desordenes Gel Ds-
tonnage, Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rihonss. H.
gado. Soiitaria, Enferms-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes Dc u
Sangre. Llagas y DOZEN
elias, Piernas. Ffstulna, Ma
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Esta I'd. Enfermo!
Angeles. Ca

ConsuIte al Herbalista mas an
tieuo en- 81 Sur do California
Las famosas yerbas msdieinals'
ehinas 10 daran aIivio psrmansnfs.
Son puras, no gentlemen drooas w.
nenosaa
La opinión., 1935-03-02
YUMA MEXICANA ARROLLADA POR UN TREN
Despues del Incendio

Estado EN- que quedo la casa que ocupaba Ia frater-
nidad universitaria Phi Kappa Psi, de Washington u.
despues de un voraz incendho que ocasiono perdidas de
100000 Dos de los ocupantes estuvieron a punto de
MORN.
-Foto |, |. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

cuANDo LEE listed IA Cpl.
MON. SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDtCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRipo.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

brara mi saiud de 10 manera o que
I'd me trato. sin necesidad dc ser
operado del Apendice y bastando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy q I'd
las gracias y siempre recomendare q
conociendo su habIlidad ri tratar
las Intermediates.
luedo de I'd afmo. y y Q. y amigo.
Rev. JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro-
co. fglesia de Mira Sra de Guadalupe
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Los Angeles, California,

Sr. d K. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por la presen-
to manifesto q I'd. mis-
agradecimientos por su5
atenciones que tuvo q.
bien concederme parE
ser curado de Ia enfer-
medal que me aqueja-
La opinión., 1935-03-02

Vol. iX.-Numher 1853, Saturday,
March 2. 1895.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

les de los Hombres. y especiaimente
para Males dc las muJeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. os precfoe ds
los tratamientos son n Wy
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
coNSULTAs GRATIS
INA PRUEBA Massacre q efca-
cia de las Yerbas Medicinales Chinas-
Lea ell siguients restimonio:
La opinión., 1935-03-02

Tambien fue inaugurada en- Rio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
The Motive Sinister

Representative John D. Thoms of Wa terbury ascrbed sinister motive" to passage of the bill which places certain streets and two bridges in Bridgeport un- der the maintenance of the State Highway Department by incorporating them in the trunk line system of Connecticut. This is one of those golden wind-falls for which every city and town in the state longs for, but seldom gets Waterbury experienced bit of it two years ago when Senator Jo- seph H. Lawlor pushed through the bill putting Thomaston avenue back under State Highway Department care, as it had been originally until Waterbury exhibited too kindly feeling for this particular bit of roadway.
 Personally we do not consider it one of the seven deadly sins for any legislator to work to such an end as that just accom- plished by Bridgeport. Of course the irony of the situation is that this bit of patronage Cor is this the wrong term) should go to the community which has the fewest members of any one political party in the Legislature. That the socialists should get what both democrats and re- puDlcaHS nave lOHg DeeH ueHleu save oii rare occasions is just a bit galllng.
 There is no getting around the fact but what democratic senators and representa- tives are justified in demanding that what Bridgeport is getting should likewise be given to other cities and towns in the state. It is also noticeable that the repub- icans are not voicing any such opinions, but are meekly acquiescing in the Bridge port demand. No doubt this is where the 'tsinister motive" enters the question. And no doubt this is what gave rise to Chair man J. Francis Smiths "saintly hypo- critics" expression.
 The democrats were neatly duped this year by being just bit too righteous. Deals, such as met with harsh criticism when indulged in by democrats two years ago and also this year, are stock in trade with the republicans. They wouldn't have held their very superior position in the state so long, if they weren't. They evl- dently are now doing nice job of apply ing the same coat of paint to the socialists, who may be few in number but certainly make up for that in ability to seize their golden opportunity. The motive may be sinister, but it's one that many city has tried to initiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

the noblest in history" he remarks. But to take that chance youth must not be afraid to show itself, not as perpetually clever and shiny and speeding, but as filled with the awkward, faith-dipped simplicity which is the quality of greatness.
 ''It must not be afraid of anything-for just ahead of us may lie the worlds most vicious war Tor the benign curbing of can cer and tuberculosis; another Shakespeare, or another scourge of Dillingers in low places and Kreugers in high; flight to Mars. or descent into an ocean of lava; a peaceful world nation, or world shat tered into 10000 bandit tribes"
 And then he adds this significant com ment: "There are two equal sins for a thinker or doer in this year of 1885; to despair of the noble future of mankind; 1; and to believe that this savage race, man. kind-so much more savage than the tigers, because we kill not just for meat, but for our highest ideals-can be made all sweet and holy just by few fine phrases"
 A size-up of this kind is worth re- reading and thinking about. For while nearly all of us are painfully aware of the disastrous things that may happen to the world during the next generation, we often forget that it is equally possible for truly magnificent things to happen. The world may go up as well as down. It has cut it's moorings and is off on one of the most momentous trips it has ever taken; if the prospect is frightening, it can also be en- couraging.
 Too much optimism at a time like this is silly-and so is too much pessimism Ii we can temper optimism with sane real ization of the difficulties ahead and an iron determination to make things work out for the benefit of mankind as a whole, this time may be known as the prelude to the greatest era of advancement in the his- tory of the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
No Subsidy For Lakes

Here is something more astonishing than man biting dog. When any con- temporary business enterprise ,spurns government largess, that's certainly news. The commerce committee of the United States Senate was almost shaken out of it's chairs the other day when Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War and now attorney for large business interests, ap- peared with message from the Great Lakes shipping interests. Through him those interests pleaded with Congress not to give them federal subsidy, as the gov ernment plans to do with ocean shipping.
 "We are not in need of subsidy" he said, ''because ours is completely built-up trade and is not brought into competition with any interests with which this bill is intended to deal" Apparently the enter prising vessel men have the Great Lakes Transportation business = vast indus try concerned chiefly with iron ore and coal, and handling more freight than does the Panama Canal - pretty well sewed up. Maybe they should speak more softly, for fear of attracting undue attention from certain other departments of govern ment. But their independent self-respect- ing spirit commands admiration at time when so many branches of private enter prise have felt forced to ask for govern ment help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Washington, May S-Believe it or not, but the historic Brown Derby of 1928 is being secretly boomed for another shot at the presidency.
 And no less amazing is the fact that republicans are doing the grooming.
 House cloakrooms have been agog the last few days with whispered accounts of the quiet lobbying being conducted by a group of old guard republicans in behalf of an Al Smith ''fus- ion" candidacy in 1886.
 The most active in this under cover proselyting is Representa- tive Walter G. (Ham) Andrews, Buffalo republican.
 Al Smith, as a presidential possibility in 1888, so far is not being taken seriously in any quarter. But the pOliticos do view it as significant that he is being talked of as a contender.
 The Liberty League is report ed to have secret plan by which anti-New Deal elements, both democratic and republican, would unite to put ticket in the field next year.
 The rulers of the league are strong Smith m en-. Jouett Shouse, executive director, and John Raskob, a founder and heavy contributor. led the Smith forces against Roosevelt in the 1892 convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
World Comes To Bat

N Whatever else you may say about the present moment in world history, you at least have to admit that it is exciting. It is exciting for much the same reason that a baseball game is exciting when you have the bases full and the towns best fence buster coming to bat; nobody knows just what is going to happen next but what ever 1t is, it is bound to be something spec facular.
 Sinclair Lewis brought this out admir- ably in recent article in Good House keeping magazine. In the uncertainty of fho present ho sees youth presented with the Rreafegt of nll challenges.
 eHhen a|I of youth that has been born In Ie8B-I1 shnI| have had lts chance, this haIf eenlufy ninY uefhaps be put down as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL
newspaper responsible facts opinions From unless accompanied with the writer's address will be accepted.

practical value. My answer to that would belt will never have any value unless it is cultivated, which holds true of any apparently val ueless land. Thus you see, we are making something out of land that would be worthless were it not taken care of properly.
 In. addition to this, we are pre- venting fire hazards to surround ing towns and farms by building these forests accessible to fire fighting. equipment. After all, the full utilization of our national re- sources is a forward step in the progress of any great nation, and you will agree with me that there is, much of this. work yet to be done.
 All of us, with few exceptions. are willing, to pay for a vacation among the beauty and peaceful ness of the forest. Why not make them habitable? This problem is not remotely removed from the pioneering objectives of our an-i cestors. They desired a place to live, all the time, we desire a place to live at least part of the time. '
 This work cannot be done by machinery, the axe and pick must come first. The machinery will came later. after the land is clear ed and trails made to form access to the forest. sn
 Why do we, who pay homage to sailors and warriors, to the ac- compartment of brass bands, fail to see that at present there is be- ing done the greatest work for civ ilization since the beginning of our country? This movement should be only the beginning of a new day in human history, instead of mere ly temporary adjustment to solve our present economic distress.
 Daniel Herbert Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Aldermanic Salaries

The favorable action in the lower house of the General Assembly yesterday pro- viding an annual salary of one hundred dollars for Waterbury's city fathers should meet with wholehearted acclaim of all parties, republican and democratic alike. No taxpayer, we think, can find fault with the plan
 Furthermore, it puts an end to such cat and canary antics of the past in connec- tion with the annual "off-the-record" junkets of that board which were annu- ally rendered it by way of recompense for its labors during the year. It was a well-intended gesture, but one which often times brought about the condemnation ot the over-scrupulous watch-dogs of the city treasury. No need for any more snoop- ing in that respect.
 Finally and principally, it offers some thing, little as it is, but better than noth- ing, to public spirited citizens who will ingly give of their time and efforts to carry on the affairs of the city. It IS fitting that our aldermen should be paid, and the Democrat hopes the day will come when it will be more, at least in keeping with the salaries of the board of works. For the days of something for nothing are thing of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
MERRY -GO-ROUND

Miriam Marsh Clark, wife of Missouris Senator Bennett Champ Clark goes to school ev- cry Wednesday night. She Is tak- ing a course in advanced Eng lish composition to be equipped to tell the women of America, through magazine articles. about the racket of the munitions makers. Her husband is the Big Bertha of the senate munitions committee. j. For the first lime in the history of such les- isfati0n, two congFesswome camo out openly in support of birth control. Both Caroline o'Day Of New York and lea. bella oroenway Of Arizona sent letinrs fO the house post office committed. urging that birth control information Do exempted from clspsliIcaiion as "obkcene "tXNl|fa il. . u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
LIFE IN THE CIVILIAN CONSERVATION
 CORPS

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 I have been a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps for nine months. Six of those were spent ir the Mess" as Mess Sergt. and three as assistant to the Edu- cational Advisor. I often came in contact with people who are anx- ious to learn just what the c. C.. C.'s are doing, and what value the work is to that particular section or to the country as a whole. l have found that an innumerable number. of these people knew prac- tically nothing about the actual conditions in the camp life and the work the forestery army is doing. Having been always more or less accustomed to an outdoor life, it was not so difficult for me to ad- just myself to the conditions as they existed when the camps were in their infancy. When arrived in the camps in 1883, there were no electric lights, barracks, and ex- cept for the mess hall, the only form of shelter we had was tents. There were. no chairs or tables, except in the mess hall. which was the general meeting place of those who wished to read or write let ters.
 In a few words, we were close to nature, in fact, rather uncom- fortably close. The camps are To- cated in one of the widest spots in the section, as 1t is in such spots that the most of the Improvements are needed. Like the pioneers of old, we started from a scratch. with the thought of a hard winter ahead of us. I have often thought and discussed with my compan- ions, that we were reliving the scenes of our, forefathers when they first came to this country. We were going to build a thriving community out of the wilderness.
 Cold weather and a few com forts are the two greatest spurs to work there are; and SO in q period of six months we see miraculous change take place. First came the building of the barracks. lined with wall boards. and furnished with stoves, they did much to make the long winter nIghts enjoyable. Then eame the electric lights. Few city dweiIers really appreciate wlsat electricity means 10 them. It vas like coming out Of dark cave 10 the radiant light of day.
 nut am forgetting tho most important part of tho story, tho value of the work accomplished ln the forest Itself. lt has been sald that tbis land of forests hns no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, ''That is the auto- biography of his life"; say .'That is his autobiography"

James B. Longacre for the gold dollar and double eagle of 1849, and with a feather bonnet added it was used on the three dollar gold piece of 1854. It was also used for the nickel three cent piece, and finally with different arrangement of feathers, it became the Indian Head of the one cent piece of 1859.
 O. Where was Sigmund Rom berg born, and is he a Jew?
 A. He was born in Hungary, and is a Jew.
 Q. What was the gross public debt. of the United States at the end of March, 1885?
 A. Preliminary figures are $2S,- S17,45S,097.73.
 o. What is the purpose of the Army War College at Washington, D. C.?
 A. It is one of the general ser vice schools of the U. s. Army, and Is the highest unit in the military educational system. Its object is to train selected officers for duty on the General Staff, and for high command, in accordance with the doctrines and methods approved by the War Department.
 Q. Who is the head of the Jes- ,,it Orher1
 A. The present Father General of the Society of Jesus is Wlodi- mir Ledochowski, a titled Pole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

attitude toward Big Business.
 Certainly it will if any of his inside liberal advisers have their way.
 For the barrage of criticism launched at the White House by the business moguls strengthen- ed the liberals hand as nothing else in the history of the New Deal. They can now point to the, marble Chamber of Commerce sanctuary -- easily discernible . from the front windows of the White House - and say: ."We told you SOL" n
 The incident has helped to drag into the light of day the bitter behind-the-scenes tug of war taking place between two groups of the presidents advis- ers.si
 ONE GROUP has been urg- ing: "Play ball with business"
 Its leaders were Dan Roper, Marvin Mcintyre. Ray Moley. They held dinners, organized ad-. visory councils, slipped tn e moguls into the backdoor of the White House--all to get coop. eration between the New Deal and Big Business.
 THE OTHER group was led by the Felix Frankfurtcr boys and others of the now scattered Brain Trusters.
 v They argued that cooperation with Big Business was excellent in theory-until you defined the word cooperation" Then you found that Big Business had peculiarly one sided definition which did not at all jibe with Webster's dictionary.
 They also argued that the president had lost great prestige : throughout the country by too much temporizing with Big Business. They claimed that he was playing directly into the hands of rabble-rousers Father Coughlin and Huey Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BALL GAME OVER

Now that the moguls with h whom Roosevelt attempted to cooperate" have turned around and slapped him in the face, liberal advisers predicted that the play ball with business" days are just so much history. He is not going to turn the other cheek.
 ''No matter how much rcoov. cry is at hand," the liberals say, "Business will always claim that 5 it was gained 'espltc' Roosevelt, and that if let to themselves they could haze done better."
 So the left-wingers are now thanking the Chamber of Com merce for one. of the stupidest breaks in its history which may turn out to be the luckiest break in Roosevelt's career.