davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-07
SALlO PARA DOUGLAS Ell
SENIOR ARTURO ORA ES

Rumbo a Douglas, Arizona,
sali6 el hombre de negocios don
Arturo Morales.
Lleva por objeto visitar L
p%ropiedades que ALI tiene. tanto
en- ell lado americana como en- Ell
meXicano. pues en- Aqua Prieta
es dueno de vastos i~ntereses.
Regresara a Los Angeles dem
tro de pocos dias. segdn Sc
anuncia-
La opinión., 1935-05-07
ESTUDlANTES DE AVIAClON
PREpARAN UN AGASAJO

Narios estudiantes de aviacion
estan preparando IN agasajo en-
honor del photo mexieano Wal
ter Sanchez. en- virtud de que
haze POGO recibi6 la ratification
de su l~icencia como conductor
de aeroplanos particulares.
FL ola 5 efectu6 importantes
vue,os en- relaci6n con los feste-
jos del ~aniversario mexlcano. pa
sando repetidas wees por ell Co
liseo de la Exposition donde Sc
desarroll6 Ell programa civico y
atl6tico.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
VENDRA A ESTA Ell SENOR
j. JESUS TOSCANO

Al arreglo de asuntos particu-
lares yendra durante los media
dos dias de esta semana ell Sr. j.
Jesfis Toscano. presidente SUI
promo de la Sociedad Progre-
sista Mexicana. con matriz en-
CoVina, California.
Ultimailente ha andado reco-
rriendo las differences s~ucursales
del vale de San Bernardlno.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Ell Amor exile I'm
cults limpio
elanquee su Cults CON esta
Crema de doble-accion

aIIa quedado I'd. desilusionada con
cremas ordinarias? Entone4s le espe-
IA una sorpresa = va que Ia Crema
NADlN0LA para Blanquear tiene do
bic accion-y sin embargo obra ma
rav1llosamente sobre ell CUTS mas SEN
sitivo. En- un plazo superintendent
lie corto vera que su CUTS Sc yuelve
mas blanco - desapareciendo pecas,
esplnillas, puntos negros, poros gran
des Y mauchas. Solo tiene que apli-
car IN poquito de NADlNOLA en- su
cara, cuel.o y brazos, al irse a acos-
Lar-sin tener que darse masages o
I~rotaeiones. Cuando I'd. duerma. esta
formula magica disolYera los plgmen-
tos morenos. Cientos de n.ujeres 10
han %probado.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Resultados-o Sc Devuelve ell Dinero

Compre I'm pomo de la Crema Ma
DOLINA para Blanquear en- cualquier
botica o pidala por correo porte pa
sado, por soc, 81 no queda contenta
Sc lie devolvera su dinero. No arruine
su cults o cremas baratas, pomadas
o l%ociones .-EXija NADINOLA-usada
por una generation. NADlNOLA, Box
LOIS. Paris, Tenn.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
EEL CINEMA
Claudette Colbert nos revela su "Mundo Privado"
Por LUIS ALFONSO

dolos de su "mundo priyado".
DE acuerdo con las declara-
clones de los que han presencia-
do varias escenas. los temores
de Claudette sol infundados y
este sera uno de los papeles mas
acertades de su larga earrera.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Fue sepultado va ell 81.
Gregorio Luna

A la avanzada edad de noyen-
Ia y tres amos. ACADIA de morir
en- esta ciudad Ell sefor Gregorio
Luna, cuyos restos morales re-
posan desde hace dfas en- TERRA
cristiana. en- Ell panteon catolico
de e C~alyario, en- medic de n
sen ga manifestation de duelo.
Ell obito Sc registro en- la que
fuera Residential del senior Luna.
situada en- Ell 625 de la Gale La
Mar. habiendose efectuado los
funerales en- Ia capilla de la casa
Ramirez. situada en- la avenida
Brooklyn.
De ahi partlo ell c~ortejo fdne-
bre par ell panteon. habiendo mas
tarde quedado Ia tumba de lsehor
Luna cubierta de flores.
Paz a u restos.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

p~arejas, hassa la bora antes in
dlcada.
La fiesta ha dejado una grata
impression.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
THANKSGIVING Theme

The theme shown above is the
secondary theme of the overture
to Russian and Ludmilla." The
overture develops the thanksgiv-
ing theme given yesterday, the
aria shown above and a whole
tone descending scale that repre-
sents the wicked dwarf in the
opera. The overture takes excerpts
only from the latter part of the
opera.
The story of the opera is con-
cerned with three suitors of Lud-
milla, the daughter of Prince
Svetozar. Her hand in marriage
is promised to Russian, a Russian
knight. AS the wedding festivities
ar about to start, the castle is
suddenly darkened and the bride
disappears. The prince offers his
daughters hand to the one who
returns her. Russian learns from
a sorcerer that the dwarf Cherno-
NOR has abducted his bride to-be.
Russian manages to overcome
the dwarf and free Ludmilla who
is in a trance. She is stolen
from him by another suitor and
returned to her father. Russian
arrives on the scene with a
magic ring, with which he
awakens her and the opera ends
in rejoicing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
4 Scouts Visit
DC. AS Guests
OF Rogers

Four Boy Scouts from Texas
were seeing the sights of the rain
drenched Capital today as a re-
suit of one of the last gestures
OF generosity of the late Will
Rogers.
Early in the summer the famous
comedian promised to give a show
at Dennis, Texas, to send % Eagle
Scouts OF that town to the Scout
Jamboree in Washington. Con-
tracts for motion pictures pre-
vented the show. However, shortly
before he took off on the illfated
trip with Wiley Post, Mr.. Rogers
sent Mrs. c. F. Johanning a check
to pay expenses of three Scouts
on a visit here. Mrs. Johanning
stretched out the fund and four
made the trip. They are:
Fred Parrott, 18; Jack Helm
burger, 18; Murray Marshall, Is,
and Douglass Johanning, IS. The
Scouts also will visit Niagara
Falls, Boston and New York be-
fore returning home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
u. 5. FUNDS AID
JOB PROJECTS
IN 81 STATES

In the largest list of public
works projects approved thus far,
President Roosevelt today took
favorable action on 1874 non-Fed-
eral construction projects in 81
States for which applicants re-
quested loans and grants totaling
$88, 8,833,098.
The President gave his approval
to grants totaling $49,997, 1913 to
cover As per cent of the estimated
cost of the projects. On many
of the other projects applicants
also requested loans above the
grants totaling $38,835, 300. These
loan applications are being consid-
cred by the PWA.
The city of Los Angeles led the
list with loans and grants total-
ing $51,087.814.
Los Angeles board of education,
$22,532,727 as a loan and grant
for reconstructing and equipping
452 earthquake proof and fire
proof school buildings; to the city
a loan and grant of $13,962,636 for
cargo terminals and harbor i'm
provementS; a loan and grant of
$8,254,545 to Los Angeles county
for municipal buildings; a grant
of $6,480, 900 to the Los Angeles
department of water and power.
Other grants included:
Bloomington, Ind, grant of $42,-
975 to trustees of Indiana Univer
sity for tunnels, steam and power
distribution system.
Covington, KY, loan and grant
of $809,091 for water filtration
plant and two reservoirs.
New York city, grant of
81, ,397,250 for construction and
equipping three ferry boats.
Cincinnati, grant of $70,500 for
new bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
ACE SWIMMER
FIGHTS TIDE

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Sept. 5
G.N.S0.-Battling a heavy tide,
Paul Crotteau, French swimming
ace attempting the 38-mile chan
mel crossing from Santa Catalina
Island to Santa Monica. today
had covered slightly more than
20 miles of the choppy ocean
course.
At 7 a. M, when the swimmer
had been in the water II hours
and 80 minutes, attendants in
boats estimated Chotteau actually
had covered 2012 miles although
it also was estimated the tide
had carried him at least nine
miles off his course at that time.
DR.. H. A. Kosky, accompanying
Chotteau in a small boat, de.
clared the swimmer was Eek
tremely tired" but physically
capable of continuing the grind
which he hopes to complete at
about $50 p. m. today.
Chotteau, as the night gave
way to dawn, had reduced his
speed from 40 strokes per minute
at the start to 27 strokes per
minute at 7 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05


Have you any musical problems? ?
Parents are invited to write the
World of Music for advice on ques-
tions of musical education. An
swers will be published as space
and time permit.
Some of the difficulties that
Walter DamroSch met in introduc-
ing German opera in the eighties
at the Metropolitan may be gained
from the recently published King
Lehr' and the Gilded Age" by
Elizabeth Drexel Lehr.
Mrs. Lehr says, II remember
my uncle, Anthony Drexel, once
holding forth on the subject at a
dinner party at his houSe-his loud
voice doomed through the room,
there's going to be concert next
week, and I want no child OF mine
to go to it.
Some fool whose name Is
Dam Dam. some kind of bug
or other. roach, that's what it
is, Walter Damroach. and he's go
ing to play the music of that
miserable Wagner! None Of you
go to it, you understand.
According to Mrs. Lehr, "In
those days it was considered fash
ionable to be unable to under
stand Wagner and to despise him
accordingly. He was described as
vulgar and immoral"
Seldom does anyone so close to
the box holder group of the Met
ropolitan speak so plainly concern
ing the lack of appreciation OF
music of many of the soclallteS,
Mrs. Lehr is the granddaughter OF
Francis Martin DreXel, founder OF
the Drexel clan in America. Her
father was one Of the directors
of the Metropolitan Opera House
and he had a season box.
MY mother, who was not muSi'
cal, had little interest in the per
formance. She regarded the
opera as a social function and
never failed to occupy her box on
Monday evenings. like everyone
else with any claim to being
fashionable"
"On these nights every box OF
the diamond horseshoe" would
present the spectacle of two
women superbly gowned and be
jewelled sitting in the front row
while four men grouped them
selves behind"
In the entr'actes. the velvet
curtains at the back of the box
were drawn aside and they would
all retire to the salons behind
which were decorated according
to the individual tastes of their
owners, draped in costly brocades
or massed with flowers"
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
CUTTING DEATH
CRASH LAID TO
NEGLIGENCE
international News Service


After a thorough investigation
the Federal Communications
Commission today reported that
the crash of a TWA plane near
Atlanta, Mo-, on May 6 last,
which caused the death Of
Senator Bronson Cutting, of New
Mexico, and four others, was not
due to the failure of the planes
radio system to function. but
was due to negligence Of certain
of the company's ground per-
Sonnel.
The report said the radio
technicians at Los Angeles and
albuquerque failed to carry out
their inspections of the trans
mitting equipment far enough
to determine a defect in the
planes radio transmitter.
Negligence Charged
It further said the failure Of
the two-way receiver to operate
satisfactorily was probably due to
negligence or the personnel at
Albuquerque.
Ground station personnel at al
most all stations between Kansas
City and Los Angeles failed to OBJ
serve the commissions regulations
regarding station logs, particularly
with respect to entering the fire.
Quencv used, the report said.
Communications Faulty
In four cases ground stations
we're negligent in failing to at
tempt to communicate with the
plane on regular schedules.
The report added:
"The radio personnel, particu-
larly at Kansas City, was too
engaged with other work to
make proper entries in the logs"
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
SILVER DEALS
TO BE Barred
International News Service


Federal purchases of silver
under the 1884 silver purchases
act are due to be made public
for the first time.
This promise was made today
by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau in reply to a re-
quest of Senator Pittman DD
of Nevada, chairman of the Sen
ate silver investigating commit
tee. Morgenthau said:
I'VE are preparing figures on
silver as requested by Senator
Pittman and will be very glad
to give him all available in
formation to which the COM
mittee is entitled"
The chief item Of interest to
the Pittman committee is the
quantity of silver purchased
under the 1884 act.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
OIL REDUCTION
PLAN PUSHED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S G.N.SD.
Crude oil wholesale and retail
prices remained unchanged on the
Pacific Coast today as plans went
forward for an agreement on pro-
duction curtailment.
Directors of the oil producers
sales agency we're scheduled to
meet late in the day to discuss
ways and means of obtaining 100
per cent agreement among pro-
ducers on curtailment program.
The voluntary curtailment plan
which is being devised, would take
the place of the NRA code which
the Supreme Court held unconsti-
tutional.
Producers operating in the Sig
nal Hill. Huntington Beach and
Santa Fe Springs fields last night
rejected shut-in proposals which
were offered members of the
Southern California Oil Pro
ducers' Association.
At the same time, however,
these producers voted to aid in
the campaign for voluntary cur
tailment.
The producers-refiners in d +
Gated at the meeting that an
agreement for regulation of gaso-
line prices in relation to crude
prices would be acceptable.
Such an agreement, it was said,
would be supplemental to any
agreement on voluntary produc-
ton curtailment which is reached
at today'S sessions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
CONSTITUTION
FETE ENLISTS
113 GROUPS

Adoption of a resolution pledg-
ing their support to Washington's
celebration of Constitution Day
September 17-today assured the
cooperation of the Association Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia with 112 patri-
otic, civic, fraternal and business
organizations in commemorating
the signing Of "the noble docu-
ment."
Announcement of the 112 or
GanizationS that will join together
September II in celebration of the
nationwide memorial was made
today by Gen. Amos A. Fries, gen.
eral chairman in charge OF the
local affair.
Adopted Last Night
Resolution of the Association of
The Oldest Inhabitants was
adopted at a meeting held last
night in the Old Union Fire House,
Nineteenth and H Streets Norta-
west.
Copies of the resolution were
forwarded today to General Fries.
The resolution was introduced
by A. ]. Driscoll, president of the
Mid-City Citizens Association, and
writer on civic topics for The
Washington Times.
Chairmen Named
Yesterday General Fries an
nounced chairmen of the follow
ing committees:
Civic Affairs: Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen.
Program: Joseph J. Malloy. Dept.
Commander American Legion.
public Safety: Ernest W. Brown.
Major and Supt. of Police.
Pageant: Col. H. S. Kimberly.
Publicity: Norvelle c. Sharpe, Ameri-
can Flag Association.
Essay: F. Regis Noel, American Bar
Association.
Parade: william N Morrell, American n
Legion.
Fireworks: J. Edgar Morris
Grounds: Albert CLYDE Burton
p. B. & G.
Flag Display; Mrs. George Madden
Church Corporations: Mrs. W. f.
Ochiltree. Pres, American War Mothers.
Citizens Associations: James G. Yaden.
Parent-TeacherA Associations: Mrs. l..
D. Castell.
Womens Clubs: Mrs. Lloyd Biddle;
Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn.
Fraternal Society: James J. Murray.
Exalted Ruler. B.P.O.E.
Federated Business Mems Association:
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Board of Trade: John Saul.
Federation of Civic Service Clubs:
6eorRA Eraser
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

RUSSIAN ana luQf1lllld, Dy Slltlkd,
may be easily settled by listening
any evening to the radio chill
dren's nightmare thrillers as the
sponsors have positive but con-
flicting ideas on the subject.
In trying to find the best
instrument for a child to learn,
we reiterate, consult the desires
of the child first. If the child
has no preference of instrument,
take him to hear band and Or
chestra concerts. Let him hear
the voices of the different instru-
ments. If possible allow him to
try to make sound on as many
as possible especially If someone
is available that may demon
strate the instruments in an in
telligent manner.
Many parents make the mis-
take of going to some musical
friend who has a working knowl-
edge of one instrument; because
of the influence of friendship,
parents all too often accept the
word of a friend who is probably
unqualified to give expert ad-
vice. Then again, parents will
ask, for instance, a piano teach
er. Naturally the piano teacher
will claim that the instrument he
teaches is the only one for any
beginner in his right mind.
A violin teacher may be con-
suited and the parent will be
given to understand that the
sun rises and sets on the violin.
The fact of the matter remains
that there are few trained edu-
Gators available who know edu-
,cational methods, who are fairly
proficient on many instruments,
and who can give an unbiased
opinion as to the best instrument
for any particular child who is
interested in music.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Do You Remember?
(AnSDers to Questions on

(Answers to Questions on
Page 81
A former Germany deputy,
Kayser was sentenced to
death for "high treason" in
connection with a COmmun-
list plot.
Former Postmaster Cen
eraI Hitchcock died after a
long illness.
Mr.. Wagner, wealthy
sportsman. was threatened
with death in an extOrtion
plot.
Ferenekes. the midget rob-
ber," staged a bold escape
from the Illinois penitentiary.
Johnson, who killed y Cali
fOrnia policeman, was lynched
by a "vigilante" mob.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Cigar Store Gives
Out Rain Checks

HOUSTON, Tex. G.N.SD.-Mrs.
Jim Brown, who cooperates with
her husband in running a cigar
stand here, got tired of an old
gag.
All too often, she noticed. per-
sons invited to have a cup of
coffee" or a cigar, or something
of the like, would use the wheeze:
mo. thanks, I'll take a rain
check"
Now, if anyone makes the re-
mark, he finds himself the pos
SCISSOR of a little square of card
board, stamped Rain Check, good
for SC in trade. And the inyiter
pays Mrs. Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Dynamite Exp|odes
In Worker S Face

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 5 (spe-
ciaD .-Mangled when a discharge
OF dynamite prematurefy exploded
in his face at the Legore Lime
Company quarry yesterday. Sheri-
dan Grimes. an employe, died to-
night at the Frederick City Hos
pital. Grimes was loading hose
at the quarry prior to making a
blast when a dynamite stick ex-
ploded,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Berries Help Bulgaria

SOFIA 0.N.SO. - Strawberries
have become an important item
in the export figures of Bulgaria.
More than five million quarts of
strawberries were exported last
year, mainly to Germany and Aus
tria. 1t was only two years ago
that Bulgaria started the export
of strawberries on a large basis.
Many of the berries are shipped
by plane and fetch as much as
$3.50 a quart.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
6. u. Man Takes Post
In Boston Schools

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Frederick j.
Gillis, graduate of Georgetown
University and former teacher at
Catholic University. assumed his
duties today as Assistant Superin.
tendent of the Boston School Sys-
tenn. He was in receipt of many
congratulatory messages. including
officials of Catholic and George
town Universities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Abstonding Banker
Is Traced At Last

DENVER 0.N.sO.-The flight
that Edwin F. Morse, Denver
banker, began IA years ago with
$4,000 of the banks funds and
O newly-acquired sweetheart, may
be over soon.
A local businessman, returning
from a visit in Mexico, declared
he had seen the missing man
living in poverty in an inland vii
lage there.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Prisoners Enter
One Door Of Police
Van, Go Out Other

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica.-The
police with drawn swords had
difficulty in breaking up a demon
stration at Morazan Park until
they discovered that students ar
rested and thrown into the back
door of the police wagon were
leaving by the front door.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
AChiId Problem

What is the best instrument
for child to learn to play?"
asks a fond parent. One might
as we'll ask what is the best food
for a child to eat. OF course
the question Of the proper food
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
World Of M EUSic


second Theme From Overture to Russian and Ludma by Gnka
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
TO ASK CONGRESS
 NOT TO SUSPEND
 ASSESSMENT WORK
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU Jan. p = The House yesterday passed the memorial requesting Congress not to suspend further nual assessment work unpatented mining claims It will be passed today by the senate and then the delegate will be informed of the sentiment of the legislature. WANTS SINGLE HOUSE LEGISLATURE "A MEMBERS
 The Green memorial proposes change in the govern ment namely single house legislature composed of twenty four members elected every four years.
 BILL ASKS $3O.OO FOR MEN, $4O.OO FOR WOMEN
 Growdens bill calls for fixing the old age allowance at thirty dollars for and forty for In the Senate Roden and Powers introduced bills changing minor charges in certain criminal laws
 WANTS TERRITORY BE SOLE VENDER LIQUOR
 petition read from the Ketchikan Citizenship League asking for the abolition of the Territorial Liquor Board and making the Territory the sole vender of ntox icating beverages.
 President Hess appointed Powers, Brunele and FraW ley to with committee of eight from the House. who named last week in connection with drawing up pro- posed liquor legislation program
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
IS MADE, TO ADMINISTRATION ON RELIEF MEASURE,
 2
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan g = The Administrations con- ro Congress faced its first major challenge after the plan to rush the four billion dollars works and relief through the House under the gag r struck expected obstacles.
 The measure already day behind fast schedule because nsugent democrats the House rules committee declined to agree to it's passage under the iron rules limit ing debate and amendments
 There indications of compromise that might result after secret conference. Republicans under She'll pro- duced plan to scrap the administration which would give the president four billion dollars in lump with the discretion to how to be spent The chief feature of the substitute plan aims at keeping the govern ment out of competition with private business and advocat ed that each state be given its proraed share to be spent through private contractors drive to transfer three and oneha million unemployed from the federal dole to jobs
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
Lyman s. Brewster
 On Property Deeds

Lyman S. Brewster of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Nome Committee, in an interview, states his position in regard to the assignment of deeds to property owners in the re-adjustment area, following the fire in Nome in Sep tember, and the subsequent read justment of lots and blocks through out the burned area.
 James Frawley, who was appoint ed by Chairman Jackson of the Nome Committee, was detailed to secure the necessary deeds from pro perty owners in the burned area where adjustments of streets, lots and blocks were being undertaken in the program to lay out wider streets and straighten various lots and blocks for a new plat of that sec tion of Nome affected by the fire.
 Since Mir Frawley's departure last fall, MT. Brewster has had the work in hand. The property owners have cooperated to the fullest extent in signing over their deeds of property to the townsite trustee, J. s. Stang room. According to MT. Brewster, numerous requests have been made by property owners for deeds to be re-issued assigning them their new lots throughout the city.
 MT. Brewster states: According to the law, city election must be held and the duly qualified voters of the City of Nome approve the ac- ton of the Nome City Council in assigning portions of streets and alleys to be incorporated into lots
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
DORBANDT HAS
 ACCIDENT MEN
 ARE STRANDED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCldJ6Q FTeSSJ
 HAMILTON, B. C., Jan. 21, = Pilot Frank Dorbandt arrived here late Sunday by automobile to organ ize dogsled expedition to rescue his party.
 Dorbandt and his party of three took off from Atlin Saturday but were forced down in blizzard at Kitwancool Lake, twenty-five miles west of here After spending the night in an abandoned cabin where the party had to cut wood all night to- keep from freezing, Dorbandt took off for Beirnes Ranch to get a supply of gasoline and return to the Lake to bring his party here.
 He obtained the gas but in the take-off a ski stuck in a pocket and caused the axle to break, turning the plane over on its nose, bending the propeller. Dorbandt, uninjured came here for help.
 In the party are Grant Reed, en- route from Anchorage to San Diego to visit his sick wife; Herbert Reed and Gus Gelles Beirnes Ranch is twenty-three miles north of here.