davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-10
INSISTEN EN- QUE ACUl-
LAR SEA EXPULSAD0

CIUDAO DE MEXICO. mayo 3.
-Hilo Directo).- Insistiendo en-
que Ell Senador veracruzano Candi-
do Aguilar sea expulsado del seuo
del Partido Naeional Revolueiona-
rio. los miembros de Ia legislature
Y Ell Poder Judicial del Estado lie
Neracruz llegaron a esta capital hoy.
presentandose Embellishments al
general Matias Ramos. presidents
del P.N.R., para r%eiterar sus que
jas contra Ell senador.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
HABlA LA ACTRlZ

Mae West anuncio apoche en-
Hollywood que vera a SUI aboSa-
do" para que conteste Il las amena-
2as de Frank Wallace. bailarin de
Nueva York. de que hard a la ac-
triz que Sc presente en- una corte
para comprobar que ella nunea ha
sido casada con 81.
Miss West Sc nego a hacer mas
declaraciones sobre el asunto, anun-
ciando que SUI abogado "tendra que
hahlar por ella en- este case. FL
abogado de Ia rubia aetriz es Ja-
mes Timony. quien tambien funge
como su manager.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
Que Jose Vasconcelos
Celebra COnferencias
con Ruiz y Flores

Ciudad de Mexico, mayo o. (Exclusivo)
Que ell Licenciado Jose Va%sconcelos, eN-
candidate a la Presidencia de la Republi-
ca ha estado celebrando c~onferencias con
ell Delegado Apostolico Leopoldo Ruiz y
Flores, es 10 que dice IN boletin de la Sc
~cretaria de Relaciones.
Vasconcelos, agrega ell boletin, Sc en-
cuentra en- San Antonio desde ell 4 de mayo.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
CARDENAS ARBITR0 EN-
MIL COMFLICT0Si

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo g..
-CHilo Directo). Ell Presidente
ha quedado convertible en-
depositar.o general de los %intereses
de los obreros del pals, va que tie
ne que resolver mas de mil conflic-
tos que han sido puestos en- u
manos como arbitro privado. ante
Ia i-mposibilidad para llegar a un
acuerdo entire tra~bajadores y pa
La opinión., 1935-05-10
ciUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo ..

-(Exciusivo).-Trea casas de agra
rlstas mas. han quedado estableci-
das durante la Ultima semana. Sc
gun dice un informe del Departa-
mento Agrario.
Las uevas casas de agrarlstas,
han quedado establecidas en- los Es-
tados d, Zaeatecas y Oaxaca.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

trones.
Los obreros han continuado reti-
rando sus disputas de la Junta de
Conciliaei6n y Arbitraje, para lie
yarlos a la presidential de la Re
publica a fin de que sean estudia-
dos Y resuelto por el general Car
denas.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
S|T|ADO EN-
E PALAC|O
MUNICIPAL
De ALI 10 saco una furiosa
multitud para darle te-
rrible muerte
Ell cadaver fue arrastrado
a cola de caballo por las
GALES del pueblo

CIUOAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 9.
-(ExclusiVo). - I'm .linchamiento
cometido en- la persona de un pro-
fesor de escuela por una enfurecids
multitud de vecinos de C%ontepec,
Veracruz, fue reveIado hoy en- ests
capital por d~espachos ~procedentes
del puerto veracruzano, dando cuen
ia del hecho.
Ell maestro Trinidad Ramirez fue
victima de las iras del populacho,
que Sc apoder6 de 81 sacandolo por
la fuerza del Palacio Municipal de
Ia poblaci6n, para arrastrarlo a CO.
la de caballo por las Gales Y lin
charlo en- la plaza pdblica del lu-
gar.
De acuerdo con los informes So
bre ell linchamiento, que ocurrio ei
dia 4 de este mes. ell Professor Ra-
mirez penetro a la iglesia de la po-
blacion y cometio actos que los We
cinos consideraron como inmorales
siendo lazado y sacado a la calle.
Al verse en- serio peligro, Ramirez
emprendio la carrera hasta ell edit
clio del p~alacio municipal, donds
trat6 de refugiarse para evadir q
sus persegufdores. Pero los enfure-
cidos vecinos a~tacaron ell edificio, y
~horadando las paroles So apodera-
ron nuevamente de el, para linchar-
10 y arrastrar su cadaver a cola de
cabalIo por las GALES de Contepee.
cARGOS CONTRA UN MAESTRO
DE TIJUANA
TIJUANA, BaJa California, Mayo
o. (EXclusivo). - Tn numeroso
grupo de padres &c familia Sc reu-
nieron aver en- un mitin aqui, y des-
pu6s de prolongadas discusiones
%acordaron dirigir un memorial al
gobierno del centre denunciando las
actividades a que Sc dedica ell Pro-
fesor Nestor Ramirez, de la escue-
Ia Miguel +. Martinez. de esta ciu-
dad.
Los quejosos d~eclaran en- su me-
mortal que va estan causados de
soportar la conducta del Professor
Ramirez, asregando que este Sc
deGica a vender revistas. algunas
i~nmorales. ocupando para su ne
gocio ell mismo salon de classes del
segundo grade, y mostrando las re-
vistas hasta en- los estautes para
los libros es~colares".
Que ell professor mencionado obli-
ga q los ninOs de sl CruDo Y a los
de otras classes a vender sus ma
gaines hasta en- las horas de es-
cuela, es 10 que dicen los quejosos
eXponiendo las fatales condolences
que eXisten para la ninez en- la es-
cuela Miguel Z. Martinez.
No obstante que los padres de ia
militia de Tijuana han protestado
constantemente contra este negocio
del Professor Ramirez. los anteriores
delegados municipales de Tijuana
no han hecho case. Las aseneias de
publicaciOnes establecidas en- la pc
blaci6n. que s%ostienen n lucha con
ira las contribuciones y demas gas
tos de su concrete, Sc ven seriamen
tie atectadas por Ia comprehend Ge-
sigual del Professor Ramirez, y tam
bien elevaron va una protesta ante
las a~utoridades, %pidiendo ell cese de
Ramirez, quien segun as acusacio
nes hostiliza a los muchachos que
Sc dedican a vender revistas y Pc
ri6dicos de otras agencias de pu'
blicaciones.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
Y ARRASTRAN P0R LAS
GALES A UN LIDER SOCIALISM,
Ell Jubilee de los REYES de InGlaterra

Ell Imperio Britanico, partcuIarmente Inglaterra, Asta
conmemorando la e~xaItaci6n de Jorge V al trono. Este
monarch sucedio a su padre Eduardo VII, cuando murio
ell 6 de mayo de 1910, habiendo sido coronado Rey y En-
perador a la vez ell % de JUNO de 1911, en- la historical
Ahadia de Westminster, y cuya escena aparece en- la es-
La opinión., 1935-05-10
ENV|AO0S Al
ESTAOO De
NUEVOM MEXICO
Ell gobernador intensified
la campana contra los
extranjeros
Ell consulate intervendra
para dar ayuda a los ex
pulsados

TRINIDAD. Colorado, mayo .. -
(UP). - La ofensiva del goberna-
dor del Estado contra los extran-
jeros ~indigentes Sc intensified hoy
cuando treinta y dos mexicanos que
habian sido arrestados aqui q prin-
cipios de esta semana, fueron ex-
pulsados a Nuevo Mexico.
Los treinta y COS pizcadores me-
xicanos, seg1n anuncia Ell Sheriff
Ray Martin. llegaron a Colorado ell
tunes ultimo tratando de TRAFALGAR
en- la pizca del betabel. Habian lie
gado a Trinidad y Sc ~disponian a
invadir los campos agricolas GUAM
do ell gobernador Ed N. Johnson
giro instrucciones alsJefe del She
riffato para que procediese inme-
diatamente a su captura:
"EI Estado debe volver a su pros
peridad impidiendo la entrada de "a
quellas personals que carezcan de
trabajo o que no tengan la sufi-
ciente cantidad de dinero para sos
tenerse tres meses', dijo ell gober-
mantle.
CAPTURADoS EN- MASA
Fue %entonces cuando ell Sheriff
Martin. con la ayuda de otros &C.
putty sheriffs. corto ell paso a la
caravana de ~pizcadores mexicanos
procediendo a arrestarlos.
Provisionalmente fueron interna-
dos en- la carcel Y hoy el Sheriff
dispuso que fuesen enviados a Nue.
vo Mexico de donde habian venido,
para ser expulsados de allf a su lu-
gar &c origen: Mexico.
Que los pasaportes de todos es-
tos pizcadores mexicanos mo es-
taban en- regla". fue 10 que anuncio
hoy un agente de ~migracion.
Sc anadio, i~gualmente, que en-
tire todos eIlos, apenas 81 habian
podido reunir tres dolares.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

quina inferior de la izquierda del %grabado. En- la esqui-
ma superior. tambien de la %izqaierda aparece ell monarch
ostentando todas sus galas regias. A la derecha Sc We a
la reina Maria y al rey, tai y como apareoen en- la actua-
lIdad, aprec!andose en- el centric un retrato- del Rey. J
que Sc deoe a la pluna del artista Wilson Black Forbes.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

do algunas palabras. pero no pudo.
Palmer lego algo que habia escrito
como despedida, antes de morn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

ID ECENTLY, a child was born to a couple in
IN North Carolina, the father being 95 years of
age and the mother young woman of IS.
Careful investigation made by doctors of the
physical condition Of the father indicates that he
is extraordinarily well-preServed for his age and
quite capable OF being father.
Such instances, while unusual are not wholly ex-
trsordinary in the history Of medicine Three hun
dred years ago, there lived in England man called
Old Parr, who died at the reputed age of 152.
According to historical records, Old Parr was
married for the first time when he so years
of age, and apparently had two children who died
in infancy.
Then at the age of los he is said to have become
the father of another child, and at 122 he married
again.
ATHILE the records as to the age and physical
w condition Of the North Carolina prodigy are
quite authentic, the records of Old Parr are subject
to considerable doubt In the last stages of his life
ali of his teeth but were gone yet his digestion
was good he ate well, drank we'll and loved COM
pany.
When he died, post-mortem examination was
performed by William Harvey, the famous physician
who discovered the circulation of the blood At this
poSt-mortem test the stomach and the intestines
were found TO be sound and most of the other tissues
IN fairly coed condition.
THERE are dependable records which show that
the North Carolina father actually fought in
the Civil war. On the other hand there is no good
record TO indicate that Old Parr really saw any of
the things which he claimed to have seen
Indeed, according to the best evidence he was
at the time of his death actually only 100 wears old
or slightly older and the children said to have been
born to him i'll his advanced years probably came
along at least IS to 80 years earlier in his long and
interesting career ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Thanks, Mr.. LeUis

BEFORE e%traneous matters came in I believe we
were talking about Fascism 1t must 20 to the
eternal credit Of Sinclair Lewis that he has done
an enormous amount TO crystalline the latent fear
OF the coming OF such dictatorship Indeed he has
been a pioneer in breaking down the SNUG attitude
that no such thing could happen in this country
OF course, great many Americans are like Moli-
ereS man who was startled to discover that all his
life he had been talking prose Many things are said
which puport to be patriotism but are in reality the
seeds of FaSciSm.
For instance | run increasingly into the person
who says, What this country needs is a leader"
Now in the sense in which the word is EMPLOYED
America needs leader" just about as much as Itav
needs MuSsohn or Germany needs Hitler. This talk
OF leader is the defeatst cry of those who want
to put IN power some patriarchal magician who will
pull Jobs and rabbits out of hat and give TO all
sense of security through the very strength of his
own personality
always have felt that the economic implications
OIL the treudan philosophy have not been sufficiently
examined and understood 1t is historically unfortu-
nate, believe that Marx and Freud did not live in
the same city at the time and colaborate on at
least one book. Those economic factors which make
Tor Fascsm are tolerably plain and enormously i'm
portant but it is my notion that they are heightened
and augmented by what the Vienna physician would
identity as mankind's dependence upon the father
image.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Times Books

THAT naval officer named Perry whipned tho
l. British in the battle of Lake Erie is known nre
sumably, to every schoolboy That naval officer
opened Japan to trade with the outside world is also
common knowledge
But our knowledge of history gets bit frzzv
as we grow older and most of us have hazv idea
mat both OF these stunts accomplished bv The
Perry.
AS 1t happens, they weren't Oliver Hazard Perry
fought on Lake Erie; it his brother Matthew
CaIbraltf Perry, who went to Japan-and the second
achievement, from the viewpoint of world history
was perhaps even more important than the first
fine biography of this Japan Perry is now avail
able IN The Great Commodore" by Edward NJ Bar
rows tBobbs-Merrill, $3.50 1t tells the career Of
one of Americas most useful sailors and gives a
complete study of one Of the most consequential
achievements of modern times.
A LII that Japan is today dates from Perrys visit.
n Up to 1853 Japan had no foreign relations TO
foreign trade no visitors
The country Theoretically sealed; no one
could enter it or leave it.
Perry went there with feet and by combna-
ton of clever diplomacy and brute force opened the
Kingdoms doors. Few human acts have had greater
consequences.
Perry himself an interesting man. bluff,
slightly pompous regular blow-hard dog of the
old tradition-but remarkably intelligent and force
full man. along with it.
He was largely responsible for the modernization
of Navy in the e-Civil War era. by Bruce
Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
No Need for Strong Man

EROM the beginning of recorded history human
- beings have searched for the strong man." and
the most fortunate nations are those which never
found him. The world could have very we'll afforded
TO Wag It's weary way without Caesar or Napoleon.
Although the name is new and still a little alien
TO the American tongue FaSciSm is of ancient lineage
and we have had taste of it here from time to
time. Indeed some of the honored in our his
tory books had at least faint of the malady Cer-
talnly Alexander Hamilton for one thought along
these lines not million miles removed from the
policies of MuSsoni. And it is not impossible that
some form of FaSciSm may come here through the
activities of the modern Hamiltonians.
But l think that the immediate danger lies in
quite different quarter. 1t seems to me that we
already are burdened with kind of judicial oigar-
chy Naturally am familiar with the theory that
the courts are line of defense against Fascism,
since they may prevent the usurpation of power
by the executive and legislative branches of the gov
eminent. But tyranny can be built up in
bridled use of the judicial veto. When a Federal
Judge can in effect kill all Federal regulation of
holding companies we are moving decidedly in the
direction of power company dictatorship.
Copyright. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Maine folk are money minded
Many simply can't believe that
any one would spend S35,000,0 900
for anything-at least anything
like 'Quoddy. And there is evil
dence Of statewide suspicion
that 'Quoddy is political hoax.
I'VE don't think he's goin'
through with it," a man told me in
the lobby of the Northland Hotel.
IF Roosevelt is reelected he will
find some reason to stop 'Quoddy,
and if any one else is elected,
they are sure to quit. No, sir,
we don't believe Quoddy ever will
be built"
TN a single issue of the Bangor
Il Daily News I read three stories
from Democratic state or Federal
officials or from the dam site,
reassuring the people of northern
Maine that 'Quoddy was on the
level. There are similar doubts
about Works Progress Admins
tration projects.
More than $17,000,000 in Treas
ury warrants have been counter
signed in Washington for Maine
work. But word is getting around
that only $2,300,000 actually is to
be spent to employ 1900 persons.
Many persons consider the larger
sum to be New Deal window
dressing.
The government is building an
airport in this small town. There
is a new postoffice and customs
house. There is no doubt that
Washington is wooing Maine.
But a political poll just begun
in Houlton showed 68 preferences
for Republican PRESIDENT in
1886 and only eight for Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Church. He was a chauffeur then.
She'd always thought it would be
nice to b. married and have a
family.
THEY started housekeeping in
~ a three-room fiat. 1--WE didn't
have much" Mrs. Harrison says,
but we were happy just the
same"
Blushing and hesitant, this
mother of IA admitted that, if
she wins the 100000 next Octo-
Der, there is one secret desire of
long standing that she hopes to
crafty.
It's not a new dress, fur coat,
a diamond ring or a trip to
Europe.
L suppose you'll laugh at me-
Mrs. Harrison said, "but-Well, I'd
like to buy a layette-a whole one
with everything pretty and dainty,
the way they have them in the
stores. And everything new
I'D like that lots better than a
new dress. You see-it's something
I've always wanted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

DITTSBURGH, Nov. ia group of the nations
Il leading scientists met at the University Club
here to form a National Advisory Council on Applied
Physics. In charge of the meeting was DR. Henry A.
Barton director of the American Institute of PHYSICS
The new council which is to function as a part
OF the institute will concern itself with the relation
ship of physics TO industry
The meeting follows conference on Industrial
PHYSICS held at the University Club Friday under the
auspices OF the University of Pittsburgh. Speakers
at That conference stressed the fact that whereas 20
years ago industry received its great stimulus from
the introduction of chemical discoveries TODAY in
oustry is getting its stimulus from the introduction
OF physical research
In particular, speakers emphazied the Importance
OF the development in vacuum tubes branch of
electronic physics, in the uses of X-rays in indus
NY me application of physics to the o.; Industry and
the use OF the Spectroscope in industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
The Anti-Freeze Lowdown

Newspaper Alliance
VXTASHINGTON Nov 8Ethyene gyco found the
w
enti-freezing
product
and saving from season to season the bureau
Denaured called
Menthano
the fumes unpleasant
Solutions Of salts
chloride should be avoided because Of their
Oils should be used only cooling
for the
grades honey S
DnLed gycerlne satisfactory
used with water alone with equal
coho the bureau finds
than denatured alcohol
factory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

TINE IA young Harrisons are
Il healthy, mannerly, we'll
trained. The little ones must be
in bed at 7 every night. Their
older brothers and sisters who go
to school and have to do home
work" may stay up until 8.
None of them is allowed to drink
tea except Mary, IT,
Mrs. Harrison believes there are
times when children need spank
ing--but no. to excess. "One good
lick" is her rule.
Il don't believe in slapplng them
all the time" she says. Il give
them a good lick and that settles
it. Some people think we're strict,
but my husband and I think it's
for the children's own good"
The family is Catholic. Parents
and children attend church regu-
larly.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison are
Canadian and were born in To-
ronto. Madeline Harrison never
had Job Of any sort, just worked
at home and helped her mother.
She was 81 when she and Am
brose were married it st. Cecilia's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

before the end of the derby and
Madeline Harrison smiles COM
placently Twice she has pre-
sented her husband with twins.
A MBROSE HARRISON is a
L n street car conductor, He has
had the same job for II years. His
wife is an attractive woman with
blue eyes and waving, light brown
hair. Doesn't look the 40 years
she admits
Bridge? No, she doesn't play it.
Golf? Land sakes, MOI Movies?
Well, no, she doesn't care for them
much and won't let the children
go.
Il don't like to have them see
the love scenes" Mrs. Harrison
says.
She and Ambrose have appeared
in movies, though. 1t was in a
newsreel, showing the Baby Derby
contestants. They went together
to a theater to see the picture.
Mrs, Harrison laughs when she
thinks about it.
You know neither of u.s." she
says, has any idea what we
looked like. I was watching my
husband all the time and he was
watching me.
Maybe We'll get to see it again
some time. I hope So
II
VX/HEN the Harrisons take roll
w call, the youngsters answer
thus: Mary, 16; Patricia, IS; Will
fred, ID; John, 10; Teresa, IL;
Madeline, 10; Gloria, 8; Ambrose
and Jimmy (twins), 7; Joseph and
June (tWins), 5; Ann, 3; Dorothy,
2; Paul. 2 months.
Cooking, washing, ironing, sew
ing for this 16-cylinder house
hold is something of job.
Washdays, for instance, the Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

rison clothesline sprouts Is sheets;
80 pillow cases; dresses, shirts,
undergarments and night clothes
by the dozen; handkerchiefs, tow
els, table cloths, napkins by the
score.
There must be 80 clean, mended
socks and stockings every time
the entire family has change.
1t isn't easy to pay the bills, but
the Harrisons know how to econ
omize. Ambrose cuts the young
xsters' hair and mends their
shoes. Mrs. Harrison wears sim
pie, becoming house dresses,
which she makes herself. The
girls like to sew, too, and Mary
and Patricia, with their mother,
do all the sewing.
Ambrose Harrison came home
the other evening after doing
little shopping. He bought four
pairs of shoes and was going back
for six more. The other six in
the family will have to wait awhile
for their new footwear.
Groceries for the household cost
from $22 to $24 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

and unostentatious stock of all
day suckers, bulk candy and
canned goods,
He thinks the nation will go
for Roosevelt next year but that
Maine will vote for the Repub-
lican nominee for PreSident-any
Republican nominee. A few drills
up and around Market Square
and down toward the railroad
yards where the potato ware
houses stand row on row indicates
that old Dennis is not far wrong
in Maine.
THIS north country likes Col.
Il Frank Knox or Gov. ALT Lam
don of Kansas for President
after next November.
That, however, is community
preference. The farmers farther
up country are thinking of Sen
ator Borah although they suspect
he is a trifle wild on money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Detroit Is Big-Time Town, but
Ernie Just Can MOI Stand Pace

and Washington'S is S1.870,000,
despite the fact that Washington
is only a third as big as De-
troit. Washington mas trouble
filling is quota. Detroit has just
overSubScribed her two million,
even before the drive was over,
DETROIT, the auto capital of
~ the world, has an awful time
with its autos. Everybody has a
car, everybody and his brother.
It's as bad as Los Angeles for old
cars, And do they drive them!
And do they kill people! Yes, sir,
right and left. The traffic toll
here so far this year is 261 dead.
One day last week The Detroit
News had a 96-point banner line
across the front page, saying NO
Auto Deaths for As Hours" When
the auto doesn't hit the man,
that's news.
The city is full of grand stores,
and restaurants, and all that big
time stuff. And I might mention
in passing that there's a Russian
restaurant here, down in a base
ment, where the owner, and wait
resses, and orchestra and even the
chef are all Russians. The news
paper boys. who eat there fire.
quently, say that one Of the girls
is the most beautiful waitress in
Detroit. So We went up there, but
l couldn't eat my borsch. There
were two reasons: One, I didn't
like it, and two, I was busy look
ing at a girl.
IVES, Detroit is big-time town.
Il but I guess I'll be getting
along most any day now. For I
can't take my hard times with the
good grace that Detroit does: and
I can't take smoke up my nose. so
much Of it that you have to
change handkefchiefs twice a day;
and I can't take taxis that charge
half a days wages for riding you
home; and can't take these win
ter blasts that come cutting
across Canada and the Lakes:
and l don't think I'd ever learn
how TO make an automobile or
knock a home run. So guess I'll
be getting along toward home
about this evening.