davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Cenando con eL Oifunto
por DOMINGO FESTIVE Y JovIAL

La sonora Masdalens. viuda de MelehPr Pi;t1'ho, dsPos'o una
pose. mu'i,6 una orseion y be'Sndo 81 t. rstra'G .. df, |. Io s,'f f5n b res Sc
''' Ds .S Sssisi ssns C. f5s1G n idea { y diirrisispdo.s al rera,aao esslam6'
no 10 ponsas e n divide
a eensr, mi buen MeIbOr
er M no vida l9 1T~ m e ep pe.a,
t u eubierso hare poner.
Djo y desapareci6 de aquel lugar a toda prsa' cast arrePenida
Pero eumpG6 u pdabra. Aquella noehe frente al sid0 que ella
ocupaba, en- la mesa izo que u erisda Pu'ier' un eu0'er'0' III Pa
La eriada eumplo la orden, sin rePEear, y a u e n primer lg-
mera nj la vigssima nOehe qe su II eenaba mas o bin
Tan pronto como estuvO servda la eena y 5 retro la ia tsm uf
trs s sIsGna' la G d"eSa de y la en- casa sa sre. fuertss solpe. dsdo. a la paer
TIA, hies!On que la sonora Mas o, "a s m' sope s" m%s faeries u los
interiors;, !!S1ssrr d r. que sa I. 9iG o1o d Sue fn'' tTaso 'I@ vino n para tomar
;nimO, exclam6.
Para que tanto lamar.
por la pared; iAdelante!
Apsn.. djo '.dslAnte' la pared del fond9 e sbrio y dsj0 saso
ner.ej pero enhsnnado de pie. a oabe1a semejante al Panader0 e
-sientate Y eenamos-diio cOn tOda traneuiidad.
-Miente., beiaeo. Ali esta la mesa, tu .ma y tu plato. cOnque
mira 81 tie esperaba' pero uni e'a tie dio.
LS:s :i de 4 . f fEi; +. 95ifs'; , 10 al ; s9ss.: '9 soss d i.: :' s:sS ss i is"a
d. w.Q =. o :iai;@s De 1 Ii 1 sfsH'''' . ''''' u ''' ''Sa' "
-Tu primer mujer que tie llamabs. segan sOhabas muehas no.
ches.
-Claro oue ne llamaba Y acudi a u lamado; por 10 mucho que
.ufri a u lsdo; por la naIa vida que m d'te' .
-Por la nueva muerte que tie vy a dr, grandismo emoust
70. A II he traba mas la difunta que la viva.
-Poroue aoueHa era un angel de bondad.
-jY como la encontraste e n ell oto mundo!
-Hecha in esqueleto.
y til. como e,.as tan bien conservado?
-Poruue guardo mi envoltura e n alcohol para la grandes o
lemnidades Dame u n beso.
Que tie 10 de tn abuela.
-Entonces dame la mano,
como cosa mas senclls.
-Aparta, aparta vinano
aun tenRo ell uhimo grano
debajo de la rodils.
Cuando la criada lego para levantar la mesa, encontro a su anna
tirada en Ell suelo on evidentes senales de haber cogido n papa
lima de padre y muy senior milo.
iAhora o 10 explcamos TODD!
La opinión., 1935-11-03
DoMESTicA

-1Cual es ell principal produce
to de los carneros?
La lana.
-3Y que Sc fabrica con ella?
mo contesta listed? 1De que sc
ma hecho Ell traje que listed lleva?
DE uno viejo de mi papa.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Ayude a sus Rinones

N 81 el funcionamiento de sus Ri
nones y Vejiga es defectuoso y lie
provoca Levantadas en- as No
ches. N%erviosidad, Dolores Reu-
maticos, Rigidez. Ardor. Co
mezon o Acidez, pruebe IA re-
ceta garantizada de un Doctor:
CysteX tSisstecs3
Cyetav Debe aliviarlo o sc lie devuel-
SySaSA su dinero. SOLO 75c en- boticas
La opinión., 1935-11-03
U RAcIoN sERIA!

-1Y mi racion de tocino?
critic un granadero atroz;
y su sargento. ladino,
dijo:-Ahf esta. gran endino,
tras csc grano de arroz!
La opinión., 1935-11-03
QUITE Ell PELO CANOSO

Su pelo sc We mejor de IN
color natural. Realize Ia
belleza de Eu pelo con
c. B. c.. rejuvenecedor
del Color al pelo. Apli-
case como t6nico : no des-
colora el craneo y evita Ia
oasna. Usadn ~ eritn
La opinión., 1935-11-03
DON Juan L|BOR|O
UNA ESCENA DE ESTA
PARODlA
Por FRAY SINREB
ESCENA V
nn0A tNES " PIGInA
DoAA INES Y RlGloA

Rlgi.-Euenas noches. Doha Ines
(saliendo por ell foro)
Ines or que habeis tardado
(tanto?
tSallendo iz~quierda).
RjgL-Porque 80 siempre me en-
(canto
cuan6o voy a casa Kress.
In&s.-6Ya vino Juan?
Rigi.-
lnes.-iAy, no SIS que me habra
dado cue tan solo 10 he NOM
brado Y IN tipitop siento aquf.
CAl coraz6n).
Rigi.-SegGn os explicais mi al
ma aauf teneis un vapor... 70
pienso que este es amor.
nes.-Seguro; amor sin escama.
No 10 puedo remediar:
es tan chulo. es tan bonito
que en- hrazos de Don Juanito
80 auisiera siempre estar.
BESIDE que una vez le VI
asomado en- IN balloon
cue clav6 en- mi coraz6n
del amor Ell Disturb.
Y es su porte tan audaz
V tan notable su hechura.
Que a su lado Ia figura
lie Chaplin Sc queda atras
a tan gran nreciosidad
estA mi corazon preso.
solo FL chasGuido de IN beso
10 dara Ia libertad.
RiSida. 70 SIS muy bien
que este amor es inaudito...
Vov n hacerme un huevo frito.
(camhiando de tonol.
:Quieres darme Ia sarten?
Rigi.-fHaciendo saltar una car
IA en- la sarten).
sHaheis reparado en- este?
-Ines.-GQu6 es 10 que salta. un
papel?
Rici.-Parece carta.
Ines
Sierra de g?
-Rigi.-Claro que ST: por SUI
puesto.
Ines.-MAs no la ieso agarrar
Rigi.-GPor que no 81 81 la mar
da?
Ines.-El corazon Sc me ablaada
(Aparte).
&Abrola, pues?
Rigi.-
La opinión., 1935-11-03

por mas de 20 amos. Precio s. 90 porte
pngado. REJUYIE LABORATORIES, s22
No. kin~gshighway. Dept. 4. ST. LOUIS,
NO.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TVERY calculation about Mr..
II RooSevelt'S chance of winning
the presidential election next
- year will begin with the South.
! The fact that he will have the South
$50 far as any one car foresee now
does not mean that he will win the
election, not by any means. The
Democratic candidate in 1924, John
w. Davis. had substantially all the
South. but lost the election rather
disastrously The Democratic candi-
date in 1920, ex-Gov. James M. Cox
of Ohio, had substantially all the
South, but lost the election calami-
tously.
Nevertheless, under the conditions
Of next years election, carrying the
South, the whole of it, would be
long stride toward success.
Perhaps it is well to begin with a.
little primary instruction about how
a President is elected. Each four
years new generation of voters
comes upon the scene, and not all
of them may be wholly familiar with
the mechanism of presidential elec-
tions. Indeed. not all the venerable
voters of so, or so, or 10 are familiar
with it.
Presidents are not elected by pop
ular vote; that is. not by popular vote
throughout the country as a whole.
True, almost always the winner has
larger popular vote than the loser.
But the winner does not win just
because of that. Actually the elec-
ton is by States. If a candidate
gets the majority Of the voters in
State he carries the State.
Vote for Electors.
To explain the weight each State
has in the election, let us start from
another angle. In no State does the
voter cast his ballot directly for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, or for any
other candidate. He votes for group
of men, varying in number with the
size of the State. who are officially
called Democratic electors" or
Roosevelt electors" Or, the voter, if
a Republican, votes for Republican
electors. In each State the number of
electors is equal to the number of
Representatives the State has in Con-
gress-the number of members Of the
House plus the two Senators each
State has. The total number of elec-
tors is equal to the total membership
of both branches of Congress, which
Is 435 in the House plus 96 in the
Senate-531 in all. AS 531 is the
whole number of members of both
branches of Congress, so is 531 the
whole number of presidential electors.
Whatever candidate for President gets
majority of the electors. whoever
gets 266 or more out of 53l, is the
winning candidate for President.
With this understanding of the
mechanism of a presidential election,
and especially understanding that
] whoever gets 2ee or more presidential
Evening star., 1935-11-10

time, conditions laid down for full
independence by the independence act
as written or as may be amended have
been fulfilled the Commonwealth will
be succeeded by the new Philippine
Republic and new and independent
nation will have joined. for better or
for worse. the family of the world.
Conditions on which depends inde-
pendence, however. are going to be
difficult to meet Some qualified OBJ
servers say theS cannot be met with
out playing havoc in the Philippines.
Whether they are unduly harsh, repre-
senting the terr~ of a strict bargain
dictated by selfish interests, or whether
they merely stand for the realities Of
independence. depends upon a point
of view. 1t is significant that few if
any intelligent Filipino leaders believe
Evening star., 1935-11-10

other alliance. It has 50-odd men,
bers, but the nations in arms against
Germany finally numbered to nearly
30. But the only nations that count
ed. before we came in, were France,
Great Britain, Italy and Russia, until
he collapse. Now Italy Is going to
be on the other side. And. it is de-
voutly to be trusted. the United States
is going to stay out. Such are some
reflections inspired by the arrival OF
another Armistice day, which sees two
minor wars actually in progress in
Asia and Africa, and major war In
Europe foreseen within the next two
or. three years by many responsible
statesmen and by most experienced
journalists.
There is one final truth, too, which
ought to be kept in mind by Ameri-
cans who are singularly susceptible
to interpretations Of events which
come from Geneva. Once the League
resorts to coercion or moral pressure
against any country, that country
leaves it. Japan has gone, Germany
has gone, Italy will 60 now, and each
detection inexorably makes the League
more completely the tool OF those who
have finished their empire building
and are now anxious to retain all the
special privileges earlier aggressions
have assured for them. For them
peace is a business, but those who do
not share in the profits of this busi-
ness will not respect the privileges
which it is sought to preserve.
The notion that peace can be-
come a racket" has not yet found
lodgment on this side OF the Atlantlc,
but it has established itself IN the
minds of almost two hundred millions
Of Italians, Germans and japanese.
and that is why they have returned
to war as an instrument OF national
policy.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

those conditions can be successfully
met as they are written down today.
But under the highly emotional stress
of the urge for independence the
Philippine leaders have accepted the
conditions in the spirit Of nothing ven-
tured nothing gained. with the diff
cult business of meeting them put off
until tomorrow. Their piouS hopes
for amelioration of the terms of inde-
pendence are pinned largely on
passage in the Presidents message to
Congress on Philippine independence:
Where imperfections or inequalities
exist I am confident that they can be
corrected after proper hearing and in
fairness to both peoples" There seems
to be, in addition. somewhat
MicaWberlke trust that something
may turn up.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Here is a total of 135 out of 266
necessary. In other words, Mr.. Roose-
welt. assuming he carries the South
solidly, has in the bag" tas POST
master General Farleys phrase puts
it, more than half of all the electors
he needs to win the election.
We might 60 on to show this is not
logical. We might argue it Is not rea-
sonable for the South to vote for the
Democratic candidate ior President
without much inquiry into the issues.
We nigh; show how small is the vot-
ing population of the South in pro-
PORTION to the total of the country,
and therefore how illogical that the
South should have so much weight in
the election. But that would be
beside the point. The basic fact is
that the South has 135 electors out of
2f6 necessary to win.
Less Solid Now.
1t is true that in recent years the
so-called "Solid South" has not really
been so solid as it was when it got
that name. Out of the IL States I
have listed as composing the South. s
have voted against the Democratic
ninee for President one or more
times. The departures from solidity
began years ago. Tennessee voted for
Harding in 1920. And in 1928 six
States out of the list, including such
strongly Democratic States as Texas
and Virginia, voted against the DEM
ocratic nominee. But everybody
knows that the conditions of that
-"28 election, with ex-Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York as the Democratic
nominee and Mr. Herbert Hoover as
the Republican, the conditions were
exceptional.
However, let IS be through with all
is history. The question is: Will
Mr.. Roosevelt carry the Solid South
next year? At the present moment
there is little reason to doubt he will.
Again, it is not logical, and it is not
wholesome for the country or for the
South that the South should blindly
60 Democratic because of tradition
in an election in which the real issue
u whether the American tradition
about society and government, includ-
lContinued op Ninth Psse.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
by BEN McKELWAY,


"A n ANILA, P. lin Manila this
nu week the people of the Phil
IV lippine Islands are preparing
4 for the formal ceremonies on
Friday marking their acceptance Of
a gift from the United States which
their eloquent and plausible leaders
for generations have fought for, bled
for and plead for as the sacred heri-
tage Of free men-the gift of lnde-
pendence.
Aspirations of men to be free and
to guide their own destinies in the
world are common to enlightened
mankind. And. for the moment, the
event of celebrating the gift Of inde-
pendence is observed outwardly with
manifestations of good will by the
world at large and gratitude by the
Filipinos without too much attention
paid to the nature of the gift or the
conditions upon which its complete
and permanent possession depends.
Ceremonies Next Friday.
The ceremonies on Friday, to be
attended by large delegation Of
members of Congress and American
newspaper men here as guests of the
Philippine government. actually mark
inauguration of the new Philippine
Commemorative government elected
by the Filipinos in accordance with
the Tydings- -McDuffie independence
law, signed by President Roosevelt as
one of the early acts of his admins
tration. The Commonwealth govern
ment is to function during the 10 to
u year transition period between linn
tied and complete independence of
the islands. If, at the end of that
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Huge Annex Found Necessary for Ii
brary of Accomplishments by World
Wars Deluge of Citations.

observing the conquest of a world
peace which will be II years old to-
morrow.
AS for their own birthday. the Ma
rines are content to let their record
speak for itself and eagerly await the
next opportunity in any part of the
universe to add laurels to their library
of valor.
And it is library, rather than just
voluminous record, which the Ma
rines have established blow by blow.
bayonet by bayonet. and bullet by bull
let.
Many Achievements.
In literal fact, it is library which
few Americans are actually familiar.
For instance. how many Americans
can trace the movements of valor's
brush, which for over a century and a
half has been at work on the Marine
Corps canvas, and assort the factual
achievements which are the pigments
i'll today's great painting of the men
whose motto is Semper Fidelis?
Today is not just another birthday.
1t Is day which some time in the
history of our Nation may be COM
memorated with some of the fervor Of
July 4, because it marks not simply
the birth of the Marine Corps. Ac-
tually 1t records the Inauguration Of
Americas first armed defense. Before
America had an army, before it had a
Navy, the Continental Congress of the
United Colonies, on November TO-,
IT'S. issued a proclamation calling
for the formation of two battalions Of
Marines.
The Revolutionary War proved only
an appetizer for the Marines. They
sought out pirates on the seven seas
which none of the established nations
had been able to control when Amer
lea was not occupied in major en-
gagements. Mexico, the Philippines,
Haiti, China kept the Marines active
between the War of 1872 and the
Civil War and the Spanish-American
War;.
Citation after citation for bravery
under fire and unique military daring
were added continually to the annals
of Marine Corps history until today
their library of valor and travel is one
Of the largest of any protection force
throughout the universe.
When the Marines came out of the
World War new citations were so
many that a huge annex had to be
created for the Marine library of ac-
complishments. In his report to Con-
gress in December, 1918, the Secretary
of the Navy observed: I'm the official
citation lists more than one American
Marine is credited with taking an
enemy machine gun single-handed,
bayoneting its crew and then turning
the gun against the foe. In one bat
tie alone. that of Belleau Wood, the
citation lists bear the names of fully
500 United States Marines who so dis
Evening star., 1935-11-10

In the words of President-elect
Manuel Quezon, to be inaugurated on
Friday as the first President Of the
Commonwealth, The main problem
that confronts our people in this
new adventure is economic"
And, while sympathetic friends OF
the Filipinos may not grant that the
economic problem is the single, or
even the most important. problem the
Filipinos must solve before demon
strating their readiness to assume the
burdens of independence in the ex-
plosive atmosphere of the East, it
is the problem which for the next few
years, at least, will receive most at
tention. Congress and the President
having affirmed the right of the
Philippines to achieve independence
within a stated interval of time, the
test from now on becomes the ability
of the Filipinos to demonstrate their
economic independence after many
years of economic dependence upon
the free markets of the United States.
Provisions of the Law.
Important provisions of the Tydings-
McDuffie law constituting this test
are, briefly, these:
l.. With Inauguration of the Com
monwealth, import quotas are es-
tablished on Philippine sugar.
coconut oil and cordage fiber. with
imports in excess of quota subject
to prevailing tariff rates.
2. During the sixth year of the
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY TOM WALLER.

ODAY the Unlteo states Marine
Corps is celebrating its l6Oth
birthday. With little of the
L fanfare that marked Navy
day, few weeks ago, or the
blare of bands which will note
musically tomorrow's Armistice festi-
val. Marines throughout the world
NAV cut cake here and there, but
their celebration, generally. will be OF
the characteristically quiet order of
men who fight first and are inherently
reticent.
The seemingly hybrid nature of the
Marines, fighting by the side of sailors
in one engagement and rubbing elbows
with soldiery on the battlefield in the
next, makes Devil Dogs, as the Ger
mans named them for their very te-
nacity during the World War. particl-
pant in virtually every martial DEM
onstration in America. Thus MEM
bers of the corps stood at attention
with sailors on Navy day; and thus
they will be in the front ranks OF
many of the soldiery manifestations
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MARINES Tooth BIRTHDAY SOUTH CAN STAY IN PARTY
RECALLS ACHIEVEMENTS AND YET CURB ROOSEVELT
Refusal to Return New Deal Democrats
Possible Without Turning to Re.
publicans for Help.

electors wins the election-let us look
at the start Mr.. Roosevelt will have
if he carries I'll the Southern States.
These, with their respective number
of electoral votes, are:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

CONTINUED on Third Fase.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10

n n ANILA, P. lin Manila this
M week the people of the Phil
VV lippine Islands are preparing
y for the formal ceremonies on
Evening star., 1935-11-10

.(Continued a Ninth Psse).
Evening star., 1935-11-10

CONTINUED on Third Page,l
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS GIRD
TO FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Chairman Drewry of Campaign Com
mittee Optimistic After Survey.
New England Toughest.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

THE Democrats are preparing for
defensive warfare to retain
their more than 3-to-1 con-
troll 0f tho House do mt COO
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Whatever happens now Italian bit
terness against both France and Great
Britain-but primarily against the
latter-will be a factor in all Euro
peon combinations during the next
generation. And the more .humiliat-
ing the terms which are imposed upon
Italy, if indeed any can be imposed,
the more deep and lasting the Italian
desire for vengeance will be. 1t Is
true, as my Paris correspondent
pointed out. that henceforth the
League Of Nations will be the instru-
ment Of British and French policy,
to be used against Italy to serve Brit
Evening star., 1935-11-10

TVERY calculation about Mr..
l. RooSevelt's chance of winning
/ the presidential election next
n lnn
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

THE .Cossacks
are coming, &C
cor ng to
Glenda Farrell,
who wears this
dist inguished
black and white
dress ensemble,
showing a Cos
sack tunic of
white S a tin
with q silver
fox trimmed
wool crepe suit,
and a hi g h :
crowned Cos
sack turban of
felt, d OF e d
with flat fabric
buttons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Can't Dim This
Lads Confidence

Just then there was an insistent yell
ing from across the street where a
badly scuffed, poorly inflated thing that
seemed to be a football was being
given a moments rest. There was only
a minute or two more to 90 and If
those bigger fellows were to be defeat
ed there was dire need for the services
of "a young man who Is an individu-
aIist as we'll as citizen of consider
able daring, Imagination and ambition.
So the captain was calling and.
did not have time to wait. Some
how when you write pieces for the pa
per you seldom have time for anything
except attending stuffy dinners in the
evenings. But.
There was slim Francis Ouimet
Only caddy scant months previously,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Bv Sara Ware Bassett
Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

The youthful and comedy Wilder"
Marcia Howe has as her guest her
late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden. A
stranger, on the verge of exhaustion,
finds his way to Marcia's home. Sc
cretly he asks her to hide package
containing jewelry. She does so. Elisha
winslow, town sheriff, brings news OF
n Jewel robbery nearby. The stranger
gives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl-
via discovers the Jewels, and naturally
believes Heath Is a robber. She real
ICES that Marcia must have hidden
them, and decides to say nothing. Mar
ella feels she has altogether too deep
an interest in her guest, but Is power
less to overcome It. Heath wires Mrs.
S. C. Heath" New York, saying ne Is
safe. He also orders man named Cur
rier to come at once. Sylvia, In her
room, bedecks herself with the jewels.
At Marcia's approach she hides them
there. Heath asks Marcia to bring them
to him. They are gone! He kindly
makes light of the loss. Sylvia restores
the jewels to their original hiding
place. Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia,
discovers the gems and has no doubt
they are the stolen gems, and that
Heath is the thief. Leaving the jewels,
he makes plans for arresting Heath.
Currier arrives. Marcia overhears
Heath describe how he acquired the
gems, and is forced to believe him
guilty of theft. At Heath's suggestion,
Currier investigates the hiding place
and finds the gems! He returns to New
York with them. but his many refer
ences to MRS. Heath" have convinced
Marcia her tender dream has been
foolish one.