davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-01
LIGA NO Sc
PUDO P0NER DE
ACUERDO AVER
Suspendio la session sin de-
cidir NADIA en- Ell case lta.
lo-Etiope

GINEBRA, julio 3l.--(UP).-Nien
tras Que los trabajos del conci 10
de la Liga de las nacicnes Gran in
terrumpidos aqui al cabo de II
bora de iniciados, tendencies n so
lucionar el conflicto entire Italia y
Abisinia, de este ultimo pals sc re-
cibieron informes diciendo que mas
de 10000 soldados de M%ussolini Sc
encuentran atacados por una cpl
demia de disenteria que sc ha de-
sarrollado rapidamente Y en- una
forma grave en- los campamentos
establecidos en- Somalilandia y Err
trea.
Los ~trabajos del concilio Sc siis-
pendieron en- virtud dc fuertes cho-
ques ocurridos entire los delegados
de las naciones afectadas por ell
conflicto. Ell choque fue originate
porque mientras la delegation de
Abisinia pedia que ell Concilio es-
tudiara ell case Ell toda SUI extension,
los representatives italianos insistian
en- que Ia discussion deberfa sujetar-
sc al punto de arbitraJe.
Ell premier Pierre Laval. de Fran
cia, intervino en- calidad de "paci-
fista', ~proponiendo que sc suspen-
diera la session, dando tempo para
que sc e~fectuaran nuevas platicas
secretas sobre ell mismo case entire
los delegados de otras n~aciones.
De acuerdo con la proposition de
Laval, sc pospuso la session para
mahana, deslgnando al mismo item
pc una comision que formule un
plan. Esta comisi6n quedo forma-
da por Laval, Anthony Eden. de
Inglaterra, y Maxim Litvinoff, de
Russia. En- la primera junta que tu-
yieron hoy mismo no ~pudieron lie
gar a IN acuerdo.
Hoy mismo en- la noche tendran
nueva junta, para yer ST en- este
case llegan a IN fin satisfactorio,
formulando un plan de paz y arbi-
traje, que mahana sera presentado
al Concilio.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
BUSCA A SU SOBRINA

Ell Sr. Vicente Velarde, reeien lie
gado del Vale Imperial. desea po-
nerse en- communication con una so
brina suya cuyo primer nombd'e
no recuerda por ahora, diciendo que
es de apellido Campo, hija de Ro-
drigo Campo y de Manuela VelarGe.
del distrito de Moctezuma en- ell
Estado de Sonora.
Tiene conocimiento que su sobri-
ma vive en- Los Angeles. que es ca
sada. y que tiene tempo de resi-
dir aquf.
AgradecerA cualquier informe que
Sc le proporcione sobre ell %particu-
lar. pues lie urge comunicarse con
ella para asuntos que interesa a
los dos. Su direction rs el Hotel
New Temple, al Norte de ia calie
Main.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
MARY POLAND
ES DEMANDADA
Dicen que lie robo ell espo.
so a una sonora

Mary Boland, la artista cinema
~tografica y t%eatral. Sc ha visto ro-
deada de mala suerce desde ell Ia
de Febrero ultimo, fecha en- que
lie pico una viuda negra. y como su-
persticiosa que es respecto al M
nero 10. 81 pronostico una serie de
ealamidades que Sc lie han presen-
tado una tras otra.
Pocos dias despues sufrio un Sc
vero case de envenenamiento eau
sado por alimentos e~nvasados des-
compuestos, y tuvo que guardian
cana durante muchos dias, viendo-
sc arruinada su salud en- una for
ma muy seria.
En- seguida Sc lie incendi6 la ca
sa mientras ella dormia, y estuvo
a punto de perecer entire las la
mas, pero fue salvada a tempo.
Ahora es un litigio judicial ell que
lie quita la tranquilidad. indemniza-
ci6n de $3.50, O00.O 0
La demanda fue presentada por
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hummer, es-
posa de George Bernard Hummer,
aeusandola de haberlo ''sonsocado'
de su casa durante ell mes de mario
ultimo.
"Hasta entonces viviamos ~felices,
como dos palomitos". dice la de-
mandante para justificar la quere-
la, estimando que ell suplicio de
su coraz0n debe indemnizarse con
Una fuerte cantidad de dinero.
La artista MEGA culpabilidad, di-
ciendo que NADIA tiene que yer con
ell esposo de la demandante, pues
sus relaciones con el son de carac-
ter professional, desde Ell momento
que el es empleado en- uno de los
estudios donde ella trabaja.
"Ademas-dijo la artista-. los
esposos Hummer demuestran con
este una gran ingratitud. pero me
defendere hasta 10 1ltimo".
La opinión., 1935-08-01
SALEM DE SU GAUGE Ell
RIO SANTIAGO
cIupAp DE MEXICO, Julio 8

cIUpAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
-CExclusivo).- Que las aguas del
rio de Santiago han salido de sl
GAUGE y sacramento a Ia
poblacion de Santiago Ixcuintla, es
10 que dicen los despachos ~recibidos
hoy aquf.
Cinetos de personals que wien en-
las margenes Gel rio. han tenido
due abandonar sus hogares para re
fugiarse en- los lugares ma altos
de Santiago. agregan los despachos.
En- alguna/ Gales de la poblacion
ell aqua alcanza una altura de Ger
ga de medic metro, temiendose que
la corriente del rio continue au-
%mentando.
Santiago Ixcuintla fue yictima de
ana terrible inundacion en- sept:em
bre de 1926. cuando numerosas per
perecieron y cientos queGa-
ron sin hogar.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
FALTA MONEDA FRAC-
CIONARIA OTRA VEZ
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81
-(EXclusivo).- La falta de none
Ga fraccionaria, Sc ha convertible
nuevomente nuevamente en- un di-
ficil problema.
Grandes dificultades Sc obserya-
ron durante ell dia de aver en- los
mercados pGblicos de esta capital,
debido a que millares de personals
tienen todavia en- su poGer none
das de plata que han quedado fue
IA de la circulation.
Sin embargo, ell gobierno federal
para solucionar Ia nueva crisis mo-
netaria ha dictado ordenes para que
las oficinas de correos Y t~elegrafos
reciban monedas de plata a cambio
de rimbres postales y de page de
mensajes.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
BALE DEL CLUB SOCIAL
ANCELUS

Ell ~viernes 2 del p%resente. a las
8 p. m. ell Club Social Angelus. ce-
lebrara su bale semestral. en- ell
West Gate Masonic Temple. ubi-
cado en- el No. 1908 al sur de New
Hamsphire Ave-, cerca de Pico Y
Vermont.
Amenizara la festividad Ell mag
nifico grupo musical Don Ramos's
Orchestra y en- ella estaran presen-
ties representatives de todas las So
ciedades y clubes de nuestra COLO
MIA. dado 81 lucimiento de los an
teriores festivities del mencionado
club.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
A I'm NINO Il
CAYO ENCIMA
I'm EUCALIPTO
Lo derribo SUI ito y ell ar
Dol cause heridas gra-
yes al pequeno

Eduardo Moya, j~ovencito de 9
amos dc edad. sufri6 graves fractu
Ias en- los brazos, al caerle encima
un arbol que derrib0 su ito Pedro
Nuhez, consideranGose como yerda
dero milagro que no haya pereeido
bajo ell peso del eucalipto.
FL niho Moya jugaba i%nocente-
mente con otros nihos, mientras
que su ito trataba de derribar a
hachazos I'm elevado eu.a,ipto en- Ell
patio de su casa en- ell 1913 North
Sunol Drive.
De pronto cruji6 ell tronco y q
arbol Sc precipito al suelo, N di-
reccion a donde j~ugaban los nihos,
escapando todos ellos a exception
de Eduardo, quien fue alcanzado
por las ramas mas atlas.
Sufrio doble fracture en- el brazo
izquierdo y una en- el brazo Gere-
che. seg1n pudo r%econocerse en- el
hospital ortopedico. a donde fua
llevado violentamente.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
JUNTA DE LA CUOH EN-
SAN

La Dependence No. > de la Con
federation dc Uniones M~eXicanas
0a CUOMl en- Ia %poblacion de San
Fernando. hace un llamado a todos
sus miembros, para que Sc presen
ten a Ia session reglamentaria que
Sc ceicbrara eli viernes a las 1880
p. m. en- la esquina de las Gales
kalisher y HOLSTER Zen ell subtle
franco de la Iglesia Metodista).
En- ella, los GeleSados de esa de-
pendencia a la convention de la
CUCOM, ell domingo IS del presen
te en- los altos del teatro Mexico
en- esta ciudad, rendiran un amplio
informe de su actuacion en- la mis-
ma.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
ACUERDOS EN- LA CON-
VENCiON DE LA GROIN
clupAp DE MEXICO, julio 81

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 81.
En- ell ultimo dia dc u trabajos,
10 d%uodecima convention de la Con-
federation Regional Obrera Next
cana (CROM) do Gina a su pro-
grama. terminandose de leer y aprd
Lar todos los dictamenes formulados
por las diferentes comisiones.
Significose esta asamblea. nlti-
ma. por la p%resencia en- la misma,
de Luis n. Morones. que regreso de
los Estados Unidos y rindi6 nm in
forme de su mission y porque las
delegaciones en- masa, terminado el
acto de clausura en- las prlmeras
horas de la tarde, Sc traslado a les
Gales de la Rep1blica de Cuba pa
"a inaugurar el nuevo edificlo ad-
quirido nor la organization,
La opinión., 1935-08-01
JUT-
LOS IL
BROS DE TEXTO
cIUDAp DE MEXICO. JuIi,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
-tEXclusivo). 49, A siete centayos
podran ser vendidos ell aho entran
tie los libros de texto de las escue-
las primarias, 81 Sc realizan los pro
p6sitos del Eecretario de Educa-
ci6n Pdblica Gonzalo Vazquez We
la.
Sera la Secretaria de Educacion
Pdblica, dice ell boletin Official, que
Sc encargara el aho entrante de
editar los libros de texto a fin de
evitar la especulaci6n que las casas
editoras hacen con los nihos po-
bres.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

ContIn6s 81 sdueaofSn nor medId
do 10 'eetura. Nunea - tards
para aprender. pids hoy mIsms
nuestro cat6,oso do ilbros GRAs
tbs. - LIBERIA l0ZANo,
2o3 N. Los Angeles Stretches
Angelica Calk
La opinión., 1935-08-01

Trubaj0s en- Pro de la JuUentud
Ell IncendiO en- Lancaster

Una conflasracion de grandes proporeiones
arraso practicamente ell distrito commercial dc la
poblacion de Lancaster, situada a ori-
Has del desierto. Seis de las principles cons
trucciones, inclusive ell Banco de America, que
daron destruidos por eompleto. por careeerse de
La opinión., 1935-08-01
\OClN de Ia
-
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESloNAN HOY

Hoy sesionan en- Los Angeles. las
agrupaciones siguientes: los clu-
bes Social y Cultural "Benito Jua-
rez', en- ell Campo de Recreo de
Echo Park; el Latino Americana,
en- 81 Campo de Recreo del Ban
ming Park, Wilmington. Calf: Ell
Aereo MeXicano. en- el No. 12S de
Ia caile Main, al Norte y Ell "Ju-
ventud Minerva. en- ell Campo de
I;ocreo Sunset, 1901 Sunset Blvd,
La opinión., 1935-08-01

medios suficientcs para combatir ell fuego. Ell
incendio sc desarrollo en- los momentos aue ell
aire seco del desierto hscia cue los termometros
marcaran una temperature de l02 grades de
ealor. En- la foto Sc We un detslle del desastre.
-Foto /. /. News.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

CUANDo LEE listed IA OPT
MON, SABE QUE LEE uN Pc
RloDico lNOEPENoiENTE Y
HoNRADO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

and the committee has arranged for additional seating accomoda- tions. Seats, now in use in the Sa- cred Heart school building will be transferred tothe pavilion in ad- dition to those already stored there by the park department. The show in itself is of the calibre to please everyone and has been di- rected by Joseph LeZotte. The IT, tir cast will number 72 people and tho chorus ic made up pof mixed voices.
 Frank Sullivan will ofiiciate as master, of ceremonies and intro- duces as the featured soloists. Mrs. Mildred Roche LeZotte, Charles Conner, Esther Farina, Patrick Hogan Leo Mahr, Noreen Crosby and that broad little man Angelo Pastore who seems to be headed in tn right dirction. III should b big hit inth production and rival tn other soloists for the honors of the evening.
 The committee includes rep resentatives of the various soci- cities ofthe parish under whose auspices the show is being present. ed, Rev. Edward Duffy, general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Campbell To Confer
 With Local Bankers
Keen Local Interest Shown in Operation of FILA Act;
 Boon to Local EactOries-TOA Amend State Laws

Frank J. Campbell of Waterbury.
 deputy administrator of the Fed- eral Housing Administration in Connecticut was expected to como from his Hartford office to-day to confer with local banks on the op- eration of the FILA in this city. Two banks, the Waterbury Nation- al and the Waterbury Trust Cons pany have received approval from Washington to operate under the new housing act, it reported that other local banks are considering filing similar applications within the next week. B MT Campbell's visit to local banks is believed to be in response to queries received at the Hartford office from Waterbury institutions as to the exact procedure to follow in administering the mortgage loans here.
 Applications Filed
 Inquiries and applications have been received by both banks that are eligible to operate under the new setup. indicating that a nunl- Der of Waterburians, now paying rent, are anxious to learn more about the plan that will give them a new home in 20 years by paying practically the same rent each month as they are now paying. Waterbury business men see the new home construction plan as @ boon to the building and plumbing trades here which have been dor mant since the depression began. Factories in Connecticut also should profit under the new plan because in new home construction, considerable amount of plumbing and bathroom fixtures are neces- sary. Those necessities are manu- factured in considerably large quantities by the Scovill Manufact- uring Company and the Chase Companies. Brass pipe used in the modern plumbing is also feature of Waterbury industries.
 New Bank Law
 Waterbury banks thats have not applied to Washington for approval to operate under the new plan are believed to be awaiting the out come of the legislative hearing in Hartford next Wednesday when a bill which allows banks of the state more privileges in granting mort. gage loans, will be discussed. Under the present state law, state banks are permitted to loan only up to 50 per cent of the ap- praised value of property. Under the bill at Hartford, the banks can loan up to 80 per cent on insured property. This bill Is the outgrowtb of the FILA and Is being presented to the legislature to permit banks of the state to operate, along with Federal or national banks, under the full benefit of the Federal Housing Administration. No oppo- sition of any amount has mani- tested itself so far. to the passage of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CHURCH CARNIVAL
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Varied Entertainment Pro- gram Given at SS Peter
 and Paul Benefit

Ono of the largest and most ap- preciative audiences at Hamilton park pavilion enjoyed tho banner rrogram offered last night at the monster holiday carnival of Sts Peter and Paul church. Lieuten- ant Governor Frank Hayes was the guest of honor and told the gath ering he was more than pleased to be present and enjoy the Elerri- ment of parishioners of that par ish.
 The vaudeville program got un- derway when Freddy Hall, loqua- cious announcer of endurance con- test fame, acting as master of cer- emonies, introduced T m m @ Crowe's Colonial orchestra which gave novel concert program fol- lowed by Uncle Harry, who ap- pears three times week over sta ton WATR in Heading the Daily Democrat Funnies".
 Uncle Harry introduced clever revue featuring performers of the Universal studio. directed by J. Wellington Mclean and featuring Arlene .Demers. Waterbury's own Shirley Temple, Arlene Cook, Freddy Caligan and Miss Martin. and Ann DelGrosso in song and dance specialties.
 Paul Guglielmo, second place winner of the WATR-Poli radio auditor at Polls last Wednesday evening. scored big hit in his rendition of Johnny Marvin. lone- some singer of the air. He was ac- companied at the piano by Francis Sheehan. Romeo Deltino received a big hand for his piano solo whiie the Bouffard twins scored the big pest hit of the evening in their clever dance interpolation. The Four Rhythm Kings of WAT1s fame, discovered by Uncle Harry. finished the program with several modern songs h Mills brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Licenses for Bootblacks and Bicyclists Advocated
ALLIANCE PARTY
 OPENS TONIGHT
Mayor to Be Guest at CeIe- bratiOn and Banquet at
 Venta Hall

The Lithuanian Alliance celebra- ton of the Independence will open at Venta Hall with a banquet this evening at which Lieutenant-G Gov. Frank Hayes will be guest. There will be a mass meeting at 4S Green street to climax the affair tomor- row night. The speakers will con- sist chiefly of local Lithuanians. the only out-of-town guest being Attorney F. J.. Bogocius of Boston, Mass. president of the National As- aociation.
 The banquet this evening will be followed by dancing. The toast master will be Thomas Matas, president of the l.. I. F. and head of the local Alliance branch.
 BrOOkIyns Hold Anniversary.
 Several old-time members of the Brooklyn A. c. were present at the 46th anniversary ceremonies at the club rooms last night. Speakers recalled the early days of the clubs formation and reviewed the history of the group until the present day.
 Brotherhood Dance.
 More than 300 persons attended the danuce given by the Junior Italian Brotherhood at St Joseph's hall last night. During the evening vocal selections were presented by Edith Rossi and Robert Arcadi, while dances were interpreted by the teams of Comardo and Martone Jack Lawlor and Lucille Mancini. Michael Stolh acted as master of ceremonies, and DiPietro's orches- tra provided the music. The com mittee consisted of Anthony Le- pore, Anthony Mole, Al Scanziceni, Sam Jamele, Thomas Fibre. Vim cent Mature, John Sforzo, John Di- Leo, Peter DiLeo; Domenic Libera, Stolfi, Louis Giampietro Liberato. and Anthony Gambino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
EZRA Band Resumes
 Concerts At ark
Forty Musicians to Present Varied Program IO-mor-
 rOw-COsmO Vendetti to Direct Presentation

and Pheasant Overture" by Von Suppe, and selections from ",rhe Red Milr by Victor Herbert. Live ly fox trot numbers will also be included in the program. The complete program Is as fol- lows:
 1. America" ,, .t.. 2. March--"Aide de Campe"..
 ..... Mackie-Beyer 3. Overture--"Poet and Peas
 ant" ". Won Suppc 4. Fox Trot-"Pop Goes Your
 Heart" .......... .Wrubel 5. selection-"The Red Mill"..
 ... ..... Herbert G.. March-"Our Director" ....
 ............. ...... Bigelow z. Aria----"Stabat Mater" .....
 ........ Rosslnl 8. Fox Trot-+"Rain" ...... .Hill 9. Oyerture-''Morning, Noon
 and Night" :. Won Suppe 10. March-"On The Mall" .... Il. sketch-"Down south"H ....
 ..:..:..:...... Middleton 12. March--"Salute To Uncle
 Sam" Burr 13. Fox Trot--"Sweetie Pie" :.
 ~ ............ .... Selected IA. March-"Return of the Vic-
 torious Legions'' j.. Meyers 15. Intermezzo-"Al Fresco" ... 14. March-"second Conn. Regi- 17. star-spanglea sas Banner. NeeVeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Loses Wife, Business Sues Mother-In-Law

Usually, when mOther-in- law difficulties arise to mar the welded bliss of a married couple, it's the husband who Is haled into court and made to answer to charges of var. iOus assortment, but the sit. uatiOn Is reversed in an alien. ation of affection suit institu. 7 ted today in the common pleas by Louis LecOuras of this city :. against his mOtller.ln. Jaw Mrs Evelyn MadOuros, also of Waterbury.
 Louis says he was married to the defendants. daughter, Ann, on June 20, 1884 and that everything pointed to a hap. py welded life. He was in. duccd, he adds to make his home with the defendant and so he and his wife set up their hOmc.,
 But the husbands antici- ipategi bliss failed to mater. ialize, he charges and difficult ties arose because of his mOtheF.in. laws acts which are described as ''arts, blan- dishmcnts and seductiOns."
 By the defendants acts, the husband charges, his wifc's love and affection were aIlenatcd from him and he lost the happiness of his home.
 Not only did he lose his wifc's affections and home happiness. but q business he Opcratcd fin Milford was lost also.
 He asks $iOOOO, damages from the defendant iIi the suit prepared fer him by Attorney William K. T.awlOr. It Is re. , turnable to court the first Tuesday of March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
'LONERCAN STUDIES
 FOREIGN COMMERCE
Senator Seeks Amendment of REC to Stimu-
 late Trade
BY PAUL MAY (DcmOcrat COrrcspOn(lcnt)

Washington, D. C., Feb. 23-- With view of increasing trade between foreign countries and selling surplus American products, Senator Lonergan Is gathering ill., formation from the REC and other sources in, regard to credit facilities so IS to offer an amend ment to the REC Act of 1881 which would facilitate such trade, 1t was announced at his office.
 At present, 1t was said, no loans are made by the REC, nor ad- vances allowed by that corporation, on foreign securities as collateral against purchases of, products in this country. For that reason Lon ergan is delving into the, transar- tions of the REC with Russia and China, the former having been ad- vanced loan of $4,000,000 for the purchase of great quantities of cotton, in America, 1t was explain ed.
 Furthermore, Senator Lonergan Is seeking to secure needed infQr- nation from the Import and Ex- port Bank of which George N. Peek Is the head. also searching for information to aid in determin- ing the most suitable course to pursue when drafting the amend- ment and thus facilitating trade. with extended credit, with foreign countries a increasing sales of surplus products of American man. ufacturer and soil, 1t was explain ed. @ &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CIPRIANO NAMED
 STATE ORGANIZER
Local Lawyer Was Guest Speaker Last Night
 at Milford

Attorney Carmine Cipriano was appointed state organizer of the Young Democrats of Connecticut last night by State President John F. Robinson of this city. At the same time MT Robinson announced the appointment of Frederick Gregory of Milford to the commit tee on education. Both posts are important ones.
 Last night Attorney Cipriano spoke before the Young Demo- cratic Club of Milford, Arthur Morrison, president of the Milford unit, presided, and the local lawyer was introduced by President Rob- inson.
 Attorney Cipriano pointed to the importance, of the Young Demo crats as a melting pct for all voters. He called attention to the effect that second and third gen. erations of persons who immigrat- ed from across the sea are mem bers of the Young Democrats. He urged the Young Democrats to dc their utmost to get members and educate them in the matter of government. m t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
LITTLE SYMPHONY
 CONCERT ALL SET
Classical Program to Be Offered Tomorrow at ', Buckingham Hall

An event of unusual interest to the musical public of Waterbury and vicinity will take place tomor- row at Buckingham hall when the Little Symphony orchestra of Wa. terbury under the direction of William A. Tinsley will present a program of works by some of the greatest composers of all time. While the program will be of a strictly classical nature, 1t will. nevertheless, be such that 1t can be enjoyed by all who attend the af- fair.
 The soloist of tho evening. Ken yon Congdon, baritone, will sing the we'll known Fri Tu?' from Verdi's Masked Balp' with orches- tral accompaniment. He will also be heard in group of lighter songs accompanied at the piano by Andrew Sengstacken. The orches- tral program will include the works of Raff, Bizet, Wagner, Verdi, Schumann and Nicolai.