davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-09
DE Los
ITAlIANOS

En- OILS cfrculos militares Sc dice
que a liniciarse los h~ostilidades,
marcharan los regimientos ITALIA
nos desde u bases en- Eritrea y
Scmalilandia, hacia Adowa, donde
los etiopes i~nfligieron %sangrienta
derrota a los italianos cuando estos
pretendfan invadir ell imperio ell aho
de 1896.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
~ACUSACIONES DE LOS
ITALIANOS

En- esas conferencias Sc
tran algunos ~deleeados> ~italianos,
q~uienes Sc opusieron a que Sc discu-
tiera ell problema poIitico, mientras
no Sc hiciera declarar a los testi-
Cos presenciaIes de las incursiones
de los etiopes en- territorio itaIiano,
y de la matanxa de soldados italia
nos por aquellos.
Insistfan en- que los testigos fue-
ran llevados en- avion, para que es-
tuvieran %presentes a al mayor bre-
updad
La opinión., 1935-07-09
ION
Sc REANUDO Ell TRAIT.
co A LAREDO
cIUoAp DE MEXICO. Jul,o

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 4
-(Hilo Directo.) = Despues de
una breve interruption en- ell SER
vicio. ell trafico ferrocarrillero en-
tire la Ciudad de Mexico y Lare-
do, fue ~reanudado hoy totalmen-
tie. segun dicen los boletines da-
dos a conocer en- las oficinas gene
rales de las Lfneas Nacionales de
Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
LA OPINIO N

An independent Dsny Newspaper
Published by the Lozsno News
papers. Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the eityi
month. St.ooi 8 months, $3.50;
one yea, s12.ooi Outside; 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;
6 months, $3.50; ere year, $500
Foreign countries; one year, S5.0V
Telephone Mutual C772
Los Angeles. California
zo3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. Ix-Number 2e7. Tuesday
July 9, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

consuIte al HerbaIista mas an
tiguo en- Ell Sur de California
Las famosas yerbss medicinsIss
chinss ie daran aIivio permsnentA.
Son puras, no gentlemen drogas w.
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-07-09
cluDAp DE MEXICO, Julio g.

NlOOHO CG mGNlSNt 0uito o.
(Exclusivo) Una eXcitatiya a los
gobiernos de los Estados y Terrific
rios, para que manifiesteh los dere-
chos que Green enc en- la partici-
paci6n de los impuestos y gravame-
mes federales, fue hecho por Ia Sc
c~retarfa de Hacienda, segun Sc in
formO oficialmente.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Little Wolf
es DerrotQdo.

de las camaras.
Cuando Little Wolf motto que los
f~ot6grafos captaban p|osiciones en-
que 81 Sc hallaba en- Ell suelo. no de-
10 de manifestar su enojo, diciendo
que esperaran el momento en- que
tuyiera a su rival en- la Iona.
Esto no tard6, Y cuando puso a
O'Nahoney de espaldas, Sc dirigl6 d
OILS f~ot6grafos, para decirles: "Aho-
"a es cuando deben |retratar''.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Continde 81 educac'6n por med'o
de Ia lecturs. Nunes es tarde pare
~aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
.catalooo de iibros GRATIS. - IL
eRERiA LozANo. 200 North Los
Aroele, Street. Los Anosiss. Gait.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Da las Gracias a los Lena
dores del Pacifico

La senora Ascension Torres yiu-
da de Garcia, cor Residential en- Ri
verside, Calf. Sc dirigio por escri-
to a este 6iario para expresar sus
agradecimientos a la agrupacion
mutualista "Lehadores Gel Pacffi-
La opinión., 1935-07-09

FHTd ut5OT III utf hB~
Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rinones. HI
gado. Solitaria, Enferme-
dades del Puimon. Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes de n
Sangre. Liagas y Dolen-
ctas. Piernas, F1stulas. Ma
La opinión., 1935-07-09
g.: 7Piden Apoyo los Maestros Huelguistas
lmponiendo Ell Orden en- Tacoma, Wash.

Dos batallones de la Guardia Naeional fueron
llamados para mantener ell orden en- Tacoma,
Wash, despues de los motincs provocados por los
huelguistas de los aserraderos de MADEIRA. Las
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Habrd Guerra
|Dicen,A ntes.
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

ga de las Naciones, estudiando los
prohlemas limitrofes entire Ethiopia
y ell Somali italiano en- ell oriente de
Africa, pero NADIA Sc ha tratado res
pecto al confllcto armada que anne
naZa.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Mientras esperaba Dora ansiosamente, lie
pAreeio que Bukula habia demorado mas item
pc del neeesario para regresar. Determine en-
tonces no esperar mas y salir en- direction de
Ia selvA. En- este mismo ~instante aPareci6 por
La opinión., 1935-07-09
En- Ia ciudad, . pomieilio' por
Repartidor o o Correo

Los presIes de suscrIpeion son
en- ,noneds de los Estados Uni
dos. Los pages deben haeerse pdt
adelantado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letrs sobre Nueva
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

CO.., campo n1mero SO, por los be
neficios que de ella recibio al err
lie pagado integra la POLKA de Sc
guros que tenia a su favor.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

amenazas de una huelga general en- Ell distrito,
fueron causa de alarma entire las autoridades fe-
derales del trabajo, pero al fin la huelga fue evil
tada con un acuerdo provisional.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
tMetropoiitsn Newspaper Feature
Service. incl

muk v tres hombres mas de los que compo-
Man su pandiIIa. "Ibn Dsmmuk nos ha aban-
Jonado", critic Abu enfurecido. Uno de sus
companeros Sc mostro eontento' Pues' sienoo
m.na. an p1mero. ell reparto seria mayor nj
venderse la. mujeres. Dora no pudo dormir
.oy.lI, pocb. pensapdo en- La de Opsr-
La opinión., 1935-07-09

tuvo noticias de 10 acaecido y pregunto al ara
be: "GEstsn las mujeres en- su tienda? I'll
otro respondio acknowledgements, diciendo ade-
mas cue scababa de hablar con elias. AbI dio
ordenes de que fuera revisado ell esmpamento,
y sus hombres descubrieron que faltaban Dam
La opinión., 1935-07-09

ba, hacIenuO que TeCu7
brara mi sa,ud de la manera con que
I'd me trato. sin necesidad de ser
operado del Apendice y bastando sus
medlcinas para aliviarmc. boy a I'D.
las gracias y siempre r~ecomendare Q
I'd a los pacientes mis- conocidos
conociendo su habilidad para tratsr
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'D. afmo. y y q. , amigo
Rev JOSE GUTIERREZ. Cura Parros
co. iglesia de Mira. Sra de Guadalups
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Los Angeles, California.
Sr. ID X. Tuey,
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigos: Por la presen-
te manifesto a Cd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme para
ser curado de In enfer-
medad que me aqueja-
IN .lA ana rnnn-
La opinión., 1935-07-09
I'm Moderno
|Ataque a.
(Sigue de la la. Pao.)

mente, per- hasta aver en- la tarde
no Sc hasia podido eonsesuir la cap
tura.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward
La responsabilidad de proper
eionar trabajo a medic million de
mujeres, ~deseansa sobre los hom-
bros de Mrs. Ellen S. Wood
ward, (foto) ayudante de la ad-
ministraci6n del fondo de 500.
81 900 900, 900 destinados a auxi-
liar 4 los eesantes.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

blonde esta Hajellan, tn centinela Pr
p~regunto ell arabe. 'IQue Sc yo!"-repuso Do
"a secamente. Ell hombre sc volvio en- direc-
cion del camPamento y dio a sus companeros
la voz de slarma. Pregunto a todos los hom-
bres 81 habian visto al centinela. Abu Batn
La opinión., 1935-07-09

CSigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-07-09

les un TOS HOTIUTtH. y eSUeCfHfI1eHt1
para Males de las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. Of precios de
los mientos son n ny ra~zonablea.
venga n VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismt
coNsUITAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Sobre la sfica.
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales chinaA
Lea ei siguients ~eestimonio;
La opinión., 1935-07-09

,, i, ' {: st. , este: ?9S": C s 5sssIss ALBERTO HASTA LAS9 p. n.
dentales.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

They stunning mateasse and sheer crepe roeks that will
only help you the year cooru chic but carry
you right through busy Dresses that look
anywhere anytime! Luscious pases refreshing
prints effects navy and black with charming
lingerie touches.
Knns-Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Club Activities

Six candidates were given the golden rule degree at ceremonies
 conducted last night in Odd Eel lows hall by the degree team of
 Ansantawae encampment. Grand lodge officers present included J. William Gardner, grand inside sem tinel, and Casper M. Spearo, grand instructor of the grand encamp- ment. Clarence Folwell. chief pa triarch, was in charge of the de- gree work.
 Organizing committees whose
 duty it Wil be to assist in the formation of sectional groups were named at meeting of the Italian
 Sisterhood last night in Mechan- ics' hall. The north end commit tee is headed by Misses Phyllis Esposito and Nella Capocchi; and Miss Lillian Ranado is chairman of the committee organizing the Town Plot and Brooklyn section. They will be assisted by Peter Au- gelli and Charles Manganaro.
 Mrs Joseph Jacovino is chair
 man of committee arranging for the Mothers Day observance and
 Mrs Domenic Barbieri heads the committee for an entertainment to be presented in May. Speakers last night included John Dc Pastino, Peter DeCicco, ,Umberto Santopiet- TO, Agostino Agostinl, and Joseph Petroccione. Mrs Joseph Pernatoz- zi presided.
 Standings of the tight teams in tho setback league of the Water bury lodge, Loyal order of Moose. shows that Patrick Tully's team with IS wins and 10 defeats heads the list. The league has been in operation for four weeks and three more weeks of play remain before the prizes are awarded at the ban quet In Moose hall. April. 17th Emil Dahl is in charge of the tour nament. Bill Daley's team Is in second place with 16 wins and 12 losses. The, other teams stand as follows: Louis Gilbert team, l5 trlumphs, 13 losses: William Dau- phinais team, 15 wins and 13 set backs; Clinton Cook team, IA and IA: Harry Herbert team 12 and 16 James Culbert team 12 and 16 and II. Dahl, 10 and IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Teachers Enroll in Summer Schools for New Certificates
BOARD OF WARDEN
 CONFINES TODAY
Vote on Transferring Un- collected Taxes to Sus-
 penSe Book Looms

Naugatuck, March 29 - Two meetings of the board of warden and burgesses are scheduled to take place within the next five days. One will be held this after noon at o'clock. This will be a special meeting, the main purpose of which, according to reports, Is to take care of business matters which have to be transacted before March 31.
 The other is the regular April meeting held on the first Tuesday of the month. Thus far nothing has been said concerning postpon- ing this meeting, and in view of the fact that there is usually plenty of business at the April session, it is not likely the meeting will be postponed.
 One of the routine items to be taken up at the meeting today will be the board voting to transfer the uncollected property taxes to the suspense tax book as provided by statute. The list of these will be printed in the annual report.
 It was believed this morning that the matter of settling the gar bage bids will come up at the meeting. Yesterday afternoon the three members of the board con- cerned with inspecting equipment of bidders made calls on those re- maining to be inspected. The board members are Tracy Noble, Joseph Dinneny and Victor Burkus.
 They are expected to report to- day. The board has not taken up the matter of vote on the bill which would make permanent the positions of chief and assistant en- gineers and paid engineers in the fire department.
 It Is possible this might come up but it does not seem likely in view of the fact there is still some re- ported opposition to the measure not being voted on by the people of this town. It may die in commit tee in the general assembly.
 The meeting today Is expected to be comparatively short one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

his efforts has become one of the most active in the diocese. He will outline the principles of such or ganizations among the Catholic men and talk on the national order.
 Rev Peter Karlonis of St An drew's parish, New Britain, will also address the gathering.
 Pictures Tonight
 Rev J. F.. Ruppert of the Mary knoll missions of eastern Asia will exhibit motion pictures taken in China at St Joseph's hall tonight. Father Ruppert has been a mis- sionary on the Asiatic continent for more than il years and has travelled mostly on foot from one mission to another in an effort to convert the people of the con- tinent. He has also had experience among the lepers. The films to be shown this evening will depict the life of the people there and fore- ign missioners on that continent. At the present time Father Rup- pert is engaged in lecture tour in America and behalf of his work.
 Smoker Tonight
 The Lithuanian Citizens Politi- cal club will sponsor a smoker at their headquarters, Venta hall, at 103 Green street tonight at 7:3O o'clock. The committee has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Life's Verities From kScribe's s Notebook
By K. E. D.

You've seen him probably a dozen times. He's one of the horde of transient beggars who drift fin and out of the city at regular intcPvals-sO regular in fact, that they seem to be part of a routine.
 This fellow Is a particularly sorry looking individual. He wears neither hat nor coat i'm the bltterest weather and he slides his way carefully along the street, placing one foot before the other and playing his accordion. Blind, of course.
 He does a a good business. During the course of an after- noon he patrols Bank street, South Main, West Main and Grand streets. His best GUS. toners arc women. The nick els, dimes, and occasional quarters tossed into his little tin cup probably total three or four dollars at the end of three or four hours. And a UOblUr uH ItOuTs Au thCSC OH AhS other times, is not bad pay.
 On his last trip to the city, however, he was the victim of an unfortunate accident.
 He was picking his way along Bank street @S usual. The street was crowded with Saturday morning shoppers md the donations seemed to be unusually good. And then one of the meanest men In town called attention to road map, which our unfortunate was carrying in his hip pOck- ct.
 Several of the passers-by were unkind enough to snick- CT. but this probably had nO- thing to do with his sudden decision to alter his course and take the Center street route. He probably had an ap- pOintment. The road map, no doubt. was for the convenience of those of his friends who drive their own automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
YOUNCSTER CAUSE
 OF GASOLINE FIRE

A gasoline fire in Q cellar on Third street headed yesterdays list of alarms as welcome rain gave firemen 8 respite from the series of brush fires which had kept them almost continually on the go for a full week.
 The Third street fire resulted when a 12-year- boy applied q candle to some gasoline which he had poured on the earthen floor of the cellar. The lad, George Dementhes of IF Third street, then rang in a fire alarm from box 324. Firemen found that no dam age had been done, but declared it fortunate that no explosion fol. lowed. Capt. William G. Russell in vestigated.
 Two bad brush fire were record ed before the rain began to fall. one on North Leonard street, the other on Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

mindful of the entertainment sought for and appreciated by the general membership and have ar- ranged an excellent and varied program that should meet with unanimous approval. There will be boxing, instrumentalists, vocalists, dancers and refreshments, in addi- tion to a Russian skit presented by Peter Poskus.
 Edward Digimas and Valerian Makevich, accordion team, have been secured and an Italian com. edy quartet Is expected to bid for the honors of the evening as they feature songs and dances.
 William Jokubonis is president of the sponsoring organization, and the general committee Is head ed by John Budzinaus, assisted by Joseph Svinkunas and Joseph Striz- auskas.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Members of the cast of "Chris- tus" the passion play to be spon- sored by St Joseph's Holy Name society and the sodality of Children of Mary will rehearse at the parish hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Other RehearsaIs
 The male chorus will rehearse in the mus ciroom at the Congress avenue school at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 The Lithuanion Little Symphany will meet in the old school at 8:15 tonight.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Young Melodians orchestra tonight at 9:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
IRONS PRESENTED
 LOCAL FAMILIES
Kay Jewelry Co Donors of Gifts Distributed By
 Queens Daughters

Through the courtesy of the Kay Jewelry company the bur dens of washday were frightened for several hundred Waterburians when the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, and the Queens Daughters distributed a truck load of electric irons today.
 Mrs A.. H. Merriman, president of the Queens Daughters, stated that irons would be presented to applicants today as long as they lasted. If any are left they will be distributed next Friday at the home of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 Severl times a year Rays make similar donations to the needy through this, and other organiza- tions in the city.
 Twice weekly the sisters dis tribute bread, and every Friday clothing and bedding are doled out at the sisters home. The sis ters are always glad to receive any contributions to this cause.
 The Queens Daughters meet every Friday at the sisters home to sew and prepare these gifts. Bedding was the biggest item the past winter, many hundreds of pieces having been given to the poor, Nts4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
OLDEST NEWSPAPER

Alexandria, Va. (UP)-The Alexandria Gazette. claiming to be tho oldest daily newspaper in the United States. celebrated it's 161st anniversary this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Attorney McDonough said, "the Waterbury Bar association well comes you to Waterbury on your first appearance here and hopes your stay here will be as leasant for you as 1t will be for us."
 Thank you counselor" answered Judge O'Sullivan. II have never appeared in this capacity~in Wa terbury before. may have some views that perhaps will be different from those to which you are ac- customed. am just young enough and old enough to be at the point where like to keep things nov ing" He became facetitious for a moment, stating, "I assure you that never make mistakes and that you can expect complete and ample justice dealt to you all.
 Judge O'Sullican then announced that he will be unable to be pres ent next Friday but will hold as- signmcnt of cases on Thursday. In addition, he will dispose of any short matters that might be brought to his attention.
 Sixty-two new municipal houses in Bagnalstown, Irish Free State, were blessed recently by the Most Rev Dr Cullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
State Boards Ruling
 Remains Puzzling To
 Veteran Instructors
Many Anticipating Promotions in Future to Qualify for Necessary Rating By Studying Special Courses;
 Requirement. Features Characterised Unjust"

In preparation for the new re- Quirements for teaching certificates to be enforced at the beginning of the school year 1897, many of the local teachers will enroll in the summer courses offered at univer- sites in Connecticut and other states, 1t was learned to-day from an authoritative source. While the exact nature of the change In the regulations is not yet known, local teachers are understood to be of the opinion that further study will be necessary in order to meet more stringent requirements.
 It is asserted that the, qualifi- cations necessary for advancement of elementary grade school teach CTS will depend on the fulfillment of course of study and that the period of service will have no bearing on promotion. This pro posal is particularly objectionable to elementary school teachers of 1S or more years of experience who have been looking forward to an eventual principalship.
 Changes In '37
 Other than the bare statement that after the year 1897 there will be a change In the regulations gov erning the issuance of certificates, the 1884 edition of the rules out lined by the state board makes no further mention of the new pro- posals.
 It is clearly stated, however, {, that the state board may revoke any certificate previously issued at it's own discretion. As un ex- ample of the verbose and involved phraseology that makes a study of the situation exceedingly difficult, the following, little gem, entitled section 2O6-B, cumulative supple ment to the general statutes, has been cited:
 "NO new teacher, principal,
 supervisor, supervising agent
 or school superintendent shall be employed in any of the
 schools of any town unless he
 shall possess an appropriate
 saatc certificate, nor shall any
 of such persons bc entitled to any salary unless he can pro-
 ducc such certificate dated
 previous to. the opening of his
 school, provided nothing here.
 iN contained shall he con-
 Stfucu O prevent tHc UOuru OA
 education from prescribing
 qualifications additional to
 those that shall have been
 prescribed by the rules and
 regulations of the state board
 of education, and provided, if any such town shall maintain
 normal school as n training
 school for teachers, which
 school shall have been ap-
 proved as to it's courses of
 study by the state board of
 education, the diplomas or cer.
 tificates issued to pupils of any
 such school upon graduation
 therefrom may be accepted by
 the board of education of such
 town as certificates valid for the schools of such towns."
 The concensus among several Waterbury teachers making q uudy of the impending change with what material is available, is that requirements, especially in regard to promotion, will be made much more stringent. In view of this probability they are preparing for further study during the coming vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

ley Joseph A. BeIsln cnd the sdhi lction was taken.
 Following are copies of the res buttons of Jesse Devine:
 In the recent death of Jesse Devine not only did the Wa. terbury Bar lose talented member but also the City Ot Waterbury lost an illustrious citizen.
 He was q man kecnly ycrsed in law and in the affairs Of Government. His education and ability was known not only to all of Waterbury but to the State at large.
 His cllecrfulness, wit, humor and sympathy he retained to the last along with a grace of manner that endeared him to all with whom he came m contact.
 He has carved for himself an enduring name in the his- tory of this community and his work will be n lesson and an inspiration to the young men of the Waterbury Bar.
 With many things yet un- done, with his intellectual powers still undimmed, he passed from this earthly abode leaving q record of accom-. plishment and the memory of Q life well spent.
 His family and his friends are cOmfOrtcd with the assure ance that when he entered inc to his reward hls stewardship was accounted for 8 hun- drcdfold.
 The Waterbury Bar extends to his family its deepest sym- pathy.
 Resolved that this resolu- ton be spread upon the re- cords of the Waterbury Bar Association, and n copy there. of sent to his bercavcd fam. lily.
 Chairman,
 EDWARD MASCOLO.
 MICHAEL V. BLANSFIlGLD
 Whereas, the members Of Waterbury Bar Association of New Haven County, remindful that by the death of Joseph A. Bergin they have lost an earn est, conscientious and valued member and associate, and
 Whereas, the members Of the Waterbury, Bar AssOcin- ton appreciate that by his abilities, his conscientious cf- forts on behalf of his clients, and lis incxhaustibIe rescr- voir of sparkling wit they have sustained an irreparablc loss, and
 Whereas, the member of the Waterbury Bar Association are mindful that the com munity has also suffered a great loss i'm the death of our departed brother as he served his fellow citizens earnestly and faithfully as a member of the Board of Education and the Board of Aldermen. r Be It Therefore Resolved:
 That the Waterbury Bar Associations, by the death of Joseph A. Bcrgin, has lost an earnest and valued member, and this loss Is kecnIy felt. and sincerely regretted by every member of this Association, and
 Be It. Further Resolved:
 That as a mark of their ap. prcciatiOn and respect for their departed brother, a copy of these resolutions he spread upon the records Of this assO- citation and upon the records of the superior court in and for New Haven County at Wa tcrbury, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to his widow.
 ALBERT w. HUMMET,
 CHARLES S. O'CONNOR,
 VINCENT A. SCULLY.