davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

message to Congress apply in
every detail to Puerto Rico.
eve are part of this nation,
and all we ask is that we be
treated like this nation, for
better or for worse"
He is well-qualified to speak for
the problems of his West Indian
island. He is one of its most ad-
mired patriots. Since the United
States assumed its possession, he
has been at the fore in all moves
for Puerto Rico's betterment.
He is labor leader, a lover Of
justice and equality for all. For
years he travelled through Amer.
lea, into Mexico, around the West
Indies adjusting matters between
fighting men. intoxicating the prin'
ciples of justice and compromise,
preaching love and friendship"
La opinión., 1935-09-15

vicios de esta clase, en- que sc en-
plean con mucha utilidad del exerci-
to.
Por ultimo recomiendo a la piedad
de V. E. para las gracias que fueren
de SUI agrado, a la madre del soida-
do del regimiento de dragones de
San Luis, ~Ignacio Labrada, que mu-
rio en- la accion, llamada Maria Ramos
Ponze, que es viuda y tiene hijos Pc
quenos: y al granadero de la column
ma Mariana Islas, que herido de me-
tralla en- la frente no quiso retirarse
como Sc 10 previno su Official, EXPIRE
sando que guerra seguir, hasta derra-
mar hasta la Ultima gotta de su san
gre.
Acompano a v. E. para la mejor
inteligencia del terreno sobre que Sc
do la accion, un plano que 10 mani
fiesta.
Dios guarde a v. E. muchos amos.
Queretaro Is de noviembre de 1910.
Exmo. Sr.-Felix Calleja.-Exmo. Sr.
Virrey de estos r~einos, D. Francis
co Xavier Venegas.
Ell Exmo. Sr. Virrey ha visto con
la mayor satisfaction la loable con-
Quota Observable por los oficiales y
La opinión., 1935-09-15

cuerpos recomendados, que ~elevara a
la soberana ~noticia de S. M. para los
justos premios y desde luego he man
dado Sc gratifique con la cantidad de
Glen pesos a Maria Ramos Ponze, ma
DIRE del difunto Ignacio Labrada; y
con veinticinco pesos a Mariana Is
las, granadero de la segunda compa-
mia del regimiento provincial de To-
luca, concediendole tambien ell uso
de un escudo de distinction sobre ei
brazo izquierdo, en- cuyo centric estan
marcadas las iniciales de nuestro de-
seado Rev ell Senior Don Fernando
VII, v en- SUI orla este letrero: HE
RIDO EN- ACULCo NO ABANDONO
SUS FILAS.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Anita Loos, la novelista, declara
que, francamente va no recuerda la
fecha de su nacimiento y que por tai
motive no dice su edad, pues lie dis
GUSTAV las mentiras. Asegura que
siempre que Sc olvida de colocarse su
anillo de casamiento, la persigue la
mala suerte Y cuando Sc mira acorra-
lada en- una discussion cualquiera, pre-
fiere ceder ante su adversario antes
que discutir.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

captain D. Bernardo Tello: ell del regi-
miento provincial de Puebla de infan
terra Don Manuel Gutierrez Rios: ell
del regimiento de la Corona D. Juan
de Urquidi: ell teniente veterano de
dragones de Puebla D. Josef Mora:
ell alferez del propio cuerpo d. Josef
Ignacio de la Cuesta; ell s~ubteniente
de la columna de g~ranaderos ID. josef
Mariana Zavala; y ell alferez de dra-
cones de Mexico D. Josef Ignacio
Iberri, quienes reunidos a mi lado
y al de mi segundo ell senior Condo
de la Cadena, para comunicar mis-
ordenes, las distribuyeron con acierto
y prontitud, h~aciendose particularmen
te recomendable B~ustamante, por la
gcnerosidad de su servicio y por ell
encargo de captain de guias PRACTICES
que ~desempena a toda mi satisfac-
ciop.
Son tambien muy benemeritos los
individuos de la segunda compania de
voluntarios de esta ciudad del man
do del captain D.. Juan Linares, quie-
mes sc d~istinguieron dicho dia y sc
d%istinguen siempre en- .solicitar los
primeros, las ocasiones de riesgos y
de valor en- descubiertas y otros SER
La opinión., 1935-09-15

mayor parte del suceso; y por con-
s~eqiencia son muy dignos de la con-
sideracion de V. E. ell teniente eoro-
mel D.. Juan Diez, los tenientes de
artilleria D.. Pedro Sagarra y d. Fran
cisco Montalvo, y los ~agregados a
ella teniente de fragata d. Bonifacio
Falla, alferez de navio d. Manuel
Murga, v ell sargento primero de dr.
cho cuerpo, Santiago Aguirre.
Debo hacer particular mencion de
mi segundo, ell senior ~coronel conde
de la Cadena, quien con su acredi-
tado valor y presencia de amino, con-
tribuyo desde ell principle de la ac-
cion a inspirar serenidad y CONTAIN
Ia a las tropas, dirigiendo con acier-
to sus movimientos del teniente CO.
ronel de artilleria, ~comandante de la
del exercito y quartet maestro ge-
neral de Ell d. Ramon Diaz de Orte-
ga, quien con sus conocimientos y
acertadas disposiciones, auxilio las
mias para ell mejor exito de la accion.
De mi primer ayudante, teniente CO.
ronel D. Bernardo Villamil, y del ca
pitan del regimiento fixo de Vera
cruz D.. Saturnino ~Samaniego primer
ayudante del quartet maestro gene
raj, los quales recorrieron las incas
comunicaron con prontitud y acierto
mis- ordenes y fueron los primeros en-
acompanarme con ell quartet maestro
general a conducir las Columns has
ia la altura sobre que Sc hallaba ST
tuado ell enemigo; s~iguiendo inme-
diatamente con su eompania de gas
tadores ell emo coronel D. Josef Ma
ria Jalon quien con entusiasmo y BIZ
zerria verdaderamente militar, colo
co en- batalla sus granaderos y Sc pu-
SO en- actitud de rechazar al enemi-
go, 81 hubiese tenido valor de retro
ceder para atacarnos.
Son igualmente dignos de conside-
ra.;on L. " Z
La opinión., 1935-09-15

H"NfOH ut v L. CT
captain de la prime
ra compania de vo-
luntarios de Quere-
taro, Don Francisco
B~ustamante, segun-
do a y u d ante del
quartet maestro ge-
neral: ell ayudante
del cuerpo de From
terra de Sierra Gorda.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
till I'm through. I've been pretty

till Pm through. I've been pretty
good to you"
'I've earned my keep ever since
l came. You'd have paid more for
a hired girl than I cost"
"Oh, hush up and let me fin
ish. We allus fight like this. Your
Uncle Joe cared a lot for you and
and 1 want to respect his wish
es. When that we'll comes in this
farm'll be worth-I don't know
what. Anyhow, my hearts set on
seeing you get a good home and
have everything. How'd you like
to live in a fine house in Dallas?"
What ails you? Are you losing
your mind, Aunt Mary?"
"And you can have 'em if you
marry Tiller. Marry Furlong and
you'll spend your life over a cook
stove"
"FIow can Tiller give me things
like that?"
'Pll give 'em to you"
After a moment Betty inquired,
curiously, "How much will you
give?"
1t was Mrs. Durham's time to
hesitate, her words came with an
effort. II don't know-mebbe a
quarter interest"
"Humph!" The exclamation was
one Of corn.
There's gratitude for you!
Mebbe if it's a real big we'll I'd
do better. You-you've got to do
it, Betty!" the widow cried in dis
traction. IF you don't he'll ruin
everything. He said SO. If that
we'll don't come in the farm isn't
worth"
$50! That's why you're so gen.
erous. Now you listen to me. ]
wouldn't marry Tiller Maddox, not
for all the oil in Texas, not if it
was to save your life"
"Wait! Don't make up your
mind in a hurry. I'm going
over to Cousin Annals" i.
eWhen? What for?"
Fright after dinner. You think
it over while Pm gone, dearie. ]
feel like you was nay own kin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

NAV! Maddox laid us off for
for the day. Miz' Durham brought
us in"
"Did Betty come with herr"
Ben eargerly inquired.
The engineer shook his head; a
grin spread over his face. Say!
You know how scared Tiller is of
nitroglycerine? When we left he
was hidin' out in the brush like
a quail. The powder wagon came
an he took it on the rum"
Powder wagon? What's a pow
der wagon doing there?" Ben in
quired.
"Why, he aim to shoot the we'll.
He got a permit an the stuf's on
the ground, ready for the men,"
He's crazy if he shoots that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

WE'LL" Furlong declared. What's
he thinking about?"
$50 I told him, Leave her alone
an she'll blow herself in | says
to him. She's coughin' now, an
i bet as many wells has been ruin
ed by that stuff as they is wells
that's been made"
"I'm going to see Mrs. Dur
ham," Ben rose, but the other ex-
planned:
"she's gone away over Sunday
to visit her kinfolks."
"Who's looking out for Berty?'
"I dunno. Tiller, l reckon.
Fur1ong frowned. For a while he
listened inattentively to his com
panion, then he rose and left the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

Don't let's !start that all over
again"
"Oh, your heads full of Fur
long, l suppose! What's he got?
Nothing. Not even a job. Now
Tiler wants to marry you and
you better do it."
"You know very we'll I'll do
nothing of the sort"
"Maybe you won't and maybe
you will" Mrs. Durham's lips set
themselves in lines of inAexibility.
IF you got a smitch of sense you
will. D'you want to be poor all
your life or d'you want to be
rich?"
II tell you I won't! I won't!"
declared the girl. "The big black,
greasy brute!"
"Now don't fly off the handle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Tn

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. AS nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wem-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. . Mrs. G.. E.
Ratliff, Of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
after the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardu again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

those from a stove.
Late in the afternoon Ben Fur
long entered the skating rink, paid
his admission at the turnstile, and
went through. Here, at least, was
a place to sit down out Of the
sun.
Out of the whirling throng
upon the floor shot a figure; it
was Ben's friend, the engineer of
the Maddox rig. He rolled up to
the bench where Furlong sat and
collapsed upon it.
"Whew! It's hard work havin'
a good job in this town. he pant
ed. LANDED a job YETI"
"I've got some prospects lined
up. What's the matter? You fired,
too?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

rink.
Conditions all over the oil fields,
as he we'll knew, were unsettled,
and he did not relish the thought
of Betty out there alone in that
farmhouse; but even more disturb
ing was the fact that Maddox pro-
posed to shoot the Durham well.
What allied the man?
After some indecision Ben decid-
ed to warn Betty. 1t was none of
his business, to be sure, but a word
from her might induce the aunt
to go slowly and perhaps ave the
cost of the we'll. 1t would be
criminal to leave her in Ignorance
of the risks she ran. He tried to
hire a car to run him back out
CONTINUED on page Sky
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

want to do right BY you and"
"Rats!" said the girl.
The town lay hot and gasping
under the Jun. There was no shade
.out-of doors, for nothing grew in
the streets, not even grass; its Gin
der yards, it's board walls and iron
roofs radiated waves of heat like
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

SHEER is sheer and ia this stocking it comes in
three weights. But all of them clearest because
of a new knitting process. They have double-pre-
tected tops and the famous flexible toe which al
lows the stocking foot to adjust to the shape of
the shoe you wear. All sizes, all new shades and
all prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FATE OF BARRIERS
 UP TO GOVERNOR

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6--(U.P.) Tt was up to Governor Cross to- day to determine whether the min imum price of haircuts should be 40 cents and slaves 20 cents.
 Investigations of temporary state barber commission, contained in a report to the executive, reveal ed that price-cutting was under mining the trade, that 15 per cent of shops should be immediately closed because of unsanitary con- ditions and that 77 per cent made 0 profit of less than $25 a week be- cause of unfair practices.
 The commission recommended a deputy inspector be appointed in towns of more than 10000 popula- tion; barbers be issued health cer- tifcates; existing regulations be more strictly enforced; that 547 shops be brought up to standard requirements and that owners be prohibited from imposing charges for student services.
 There are 2107 shops in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 REPORTED MISSING
Statewide Search Ends in Identification in Local
 Hospital

While relatives were worried about his whereabouts and while police had underway a statewide search for him, Frank Mais, 3S, of 92 Fremont street, New Britain, has been 8 patient at Waterbury hospital undergoing treatment for injuries received in an accident on the Bristol Waterbury road in Wol- colt Sunday. Mais was riding with three other New Britain men when the car collided with another ma chine, also containing three per- sons. No one was seriously hurt.
 The accident was chronicled in the Waterbury newspapers with the names of the injured being listed.
 Yesterday. police in New Brit ain were asked to search for Mais by his sister, Mrs. Stanley Zywicka, who reported that he had been missing since Saturday. The police investibation resulted in the infor- nation that Mais was in the hos. pital here.
 Last Saturday Mais was fined $2 and costs in New Britain police court on a gambling charge. He went to Hartford, returned and then. left home again. He had not been heard from that time. Mais' injuries are not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
autumnal equinox.
 The Planets

autumnal equinox.
 The Planets
 Although Mercury Is technically an evening star during the last two wekes of the present month, 1t is not Savorably placed for observa- ton because 1t is too low above the horizon after sunset. Venus is also in unfavorable position be- cause 1t Is too close to the sun. 1tI is changing from an evening to Il morning star and will become vis- ible in the early morning sky next month. Mars is still a fine object nthe constellation of Libra, In which Jupiter also lies. Mars is much redder in color and less brilliant and lies higher in the sky. It will be interesting to watch M ars move rapidly eastward through the field of stars and ap- proach It's rival luminary, the fiery Antares in Scorpio. To observe this star and the two planets 1t Is nec- essary to watch for them as soon as twilight deepens. They will have sunk below the horizon by map time.
 n Saturn is, of course, the great planetary attraction of the contem- porary sky. It lies in the constella- ton of Aquariuae low in the south eastern sky at map-time. Below 1t is the first-magniutre star Fomal- haut in the constellation of Pisces Australis, the Southern Fish. Sat urn is considerably brighter than Fomalhaut. Many observers con- sider Saturn to be the finest single object for observation in the en- tire pky because of its unique ring system. To see them 1t Is necessary to use a telescope of not less than two-jnch diameter. We have never seen them really satisfactorily in a glass of this size but they are readily seen with good glass of larger size. Tn addition to the rings, a small telescope will reveal also the satellite Titan, the iarg- est of Saturn's ten moons. The yings themSelves are not solid but consist of swarms of small satel- lites, so. numerous that the indi- (viduals cannot be seen us separate bodies even with the largest tele- scopes. Larger telescopes reveal. however, that the rings are really three in number: two bright rings with a definite separation between them and diin, tenuous Inner ring. known as the gauge or crepe ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
OBI7UAR

CONWAY-Mrs. Minnie Rourke Conway. widow of Edward J. Con- way, died yesterday at her nome 1O5 Burton street after a brief Ill., ness. Mrs. Conway had been resi- dent of this city for 2S years, conn ing here from Naugatuck. She was well known both Tn this city ana in Naugatuck and was a devout communicant of St. Thomas church.
 Mrs. Conway is survived by two daughters, Mary Conway and Mrs. Frederick Bradshaw and two sons' Stephen and Leo Conway and SIX grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Monday morning from the home at 9:3O o'clock to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass Of requien' will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery, Naugatuck.
 SINNOTT-John A. Sinnott, former resident of this city, died yesterday morning at his home m Toronto, Canada. For many years MT. S!nnott lived in Waterbury but moved to Canada some time ago. H.s death is deeply grieved by h's many local friends.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Downey Sinnott of this city and a son, John w. Sipnott also or this city. Funeral services will be held in Canada tomorrow.
 SULLIVAN - Mrs. H a n h O'Brien Sullivan of "A Nelson ave- nue died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Florance SuI- liyan and a very popular resident of the Baldwin street section before moving to Nelson avenue. She was born in County Kerry, Ireland, but came to this country some 50 years ago.
 Mrs. Sullivan was a member or the Rosary Confraternity of Se. Peter and Paul church and a de- vout communicant of that church.
 Besides her husband she Is sur. vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mar garet Benner and Miss Helen Sulli- van; five sons. John, Eugene, Fran els, Martin and Vincent Sullivan; four brothers. Michael and Thomas O'Bricn of this city. John of Ire- land and Robin of Australia; one sister, Mrs. John Coffey of Aus tralia; six grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home at s:16 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul church where q solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in new st. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

when the nominations will be voted on.
 Other nominations included Gra- ham H. Anthony, president, Veed- er-Root, Inc, Hartford, as di- rector for Hartford County; F. H.. Griffiths, president, Turner and Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Torrington, as director for Litchfield county; Gordon Narrower, treasurer, Wau- regan- -Quinebaug Mills, Inc, Wau- regan, as director for Windham county; and Sumner Simpson. president, Raybestos Division, the Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc, Bridge. port, as director-at-large.
 Serving on the nominating com mittee with MT. Granger were c. L.. Tolles, president, Hartford Betting company, Hartford; L. J. Ross, secretary, the Torrington Co.,; w. F. Staples, treasurer, Ponemah Mills, Taftville; and I. L. Ferris, vice president, Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
PRICE OF WHEAT

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 6-UP)-. The minimum price for Canadian wheat will be fixed by the govern ment this afternoon and announ- ced tonight in broadcast oy Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, 1t was learned today. It was indicated a price of 87 cents per bushel was likely. In no event will 1t ex- ceed 90 cents, it was understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

gregational Ecclesiastical Society of Greens Farms; Congregational church, Kensington; First Congre- gational church, Middletown: Church of ChS.st, Congregational. Milford; Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven; United Congregation al church, New Haven; Trinity church, New Haven; Trinity church, Southport; First Congre- gational church, Stamford.
 Museums: The Lyman Allyn Mu-
 scum, New London; New Haven Colony Historical Society; Yale university library, and Yale uni versity-Mabel Brady Garvan Col lection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
SECOND PUT.OUT

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 6-UP) John P. KeIfeher, Boston uni- yersity baseball coach and former Boston Braves player, scored an off-the- diamond put-out last night. He joined police here in a chase of an alleged thief and captured a man who gave the name or Harry Perkins, 29, Dorchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
The Heavens In September Saturn in Good Position - Harvest Moon Autumn
 Comes on Twenty.Third
By DIR. CLEMENT $. BRAININ Of the Columbia University Observatory Stan

moon On the average, during the
 year the moon rises fifty-one min-
 utes late on each successive day,
 but in these attitudes the range of this retardation of moonrise> is from twenty-three minutes to seventy-seven minutes. The exact amount depends upon the moons position in it's orbit around the earth. As the moon completes an entire round of its orbit once a month, we have a minimum and a maximum case of retardation of moonrise each month. The mini mus comes when the moon is at the point of it's orbit nearest the verna, equinox, because the angle made by its orbit with the eastern horizon is then the very smallest. Each month the moon passes this point once but the noly time that 1t can also be, at least approxi- mately, a full moon at the same time, occurs whe nthe sun is at the opposite point of sky, at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
INVENTORY FILED
 ON zACK'S ESTATE

The appraised value of the es- tate of the late Mrs. Jennie Zacks. well known Jewish resident of Wa terbury for many years, was given as $8,849.69 in the inventory filed today in probate court. In her will recently probated Mrs. Zacks named five daughters and several local Jewish organizations as bene- ficiaries. The estate included: Equity in South Elm street prop erty, $1,500; Waterbury Savings Bank, $1,000; Waterbury Trust company, $1,027; Waterbury Trust company, commercial, $332; Citi- zens- Manufacturers National bank, savings, $1,700; U. s. Postal Saw ings, $2,040; merchandise in Bank street store, $1,000 and miscellan- eous, $250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Vice.Presidcnt

terbury, for treasurer. Frederick Keller, vice-president of the Seth Thomas Clock Company, Thomas ton, has been nominated as a di- rector-at-large.
 C. H. Granger, vice-president, Ingersoll- Waterbury Company, was chairman of the nominating com mittee, which will make its report at the annual meeting of the asso- citation in Hartford on October 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thurme Taylor, wife of Frank Taylor, will be held tomorrow at the Hickox funeral home in Wa tertown at ? o'clock. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 The funeral of Anthony Felon will be held from the home, s7 Buckingham street, in Oakvllle to- morrow afternoon at ? p. m. Burial will be in new Pine Grove ceme- tery, this city.
 The funeral of Josephine Guar ino was held from the home, 33 Irion street at 8:15 o'clock this morning to St. Lucy's church where & mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mary Guarino, Carmela Pel- osi, Carmela Rinaldi, Agnes Mucci, Theresa Fiesta and Clara Nappi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Goss Nominated By :.
 State Manufacturers
ScOvill Co. Executive Named for Wce-Presidency of
 Association Grange on Committee

Hartford, September - Jonn H. Goss, vice-president, scoyili Manufacturing Company. has again
 been nominated for vice-president of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, according to an- nouncement made at the Associa- ton headquarters here today. E. Kent Hubbard, Middletown, was renominated for president, and c. l.. Campbell, vice-presldent, Con- 'necticut Light and Power Com pany, Hartford, formerly of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
PAY NEW DIVIDEND

New York, Sept 6-(UP)-Di- rectors of the General Electric company today declared a divi- dend of 20 cents a share compared with the previous Is cents quarter ly payment. The dividend Is pay able October 25 to stockholders of record September 27.