davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Una GRAN CINTA
DE Los SOYIETS
En- Europa provoca comen
tarios elogiosos tiara
soya"

MADRID, febrero, 1935.-Ha-
blair de una production sovfe-
tica. es recordar las grandes pc
liculas que de Russia han llegado
hasta nosotros, pelfculas con
marcada tendencia hacia sus
ideales del gobierno pero en- que
la emocion vive bellas paginas
magistralmente trazadas por un
sistema personalfsimo que no
guarda reminiscencia alguna con
la forma dc hacer imperante en-
los centres cinematograficos.
Los rusos, adoptando n for
ma que es imagen de su tempe
ramento, tlenden a expresar los
dlversos estados animicos de los
seres con toda potencialidad Y
asi como los americanos usan del
ritmo acelerado para dar dina
mismo a sus obras, los primeros
d%esarrollan sus inquietudes con
la a%tractiva lentitud que procede
a las explosiones del tempera-
mento.
"Tarasova', es una obra LENA
de emociones, acknowledgements IL
gada donde 10 i~nteresante es 10
que pasa no Ia forma narrative
que sin dejar NADIA que desear,
Sc halla supeditada a Ia accion
a la que siempre lie presta su
relieve descriptive.
Ambiente y accion Sc compile
mentan Y %juntos. sin fallos nj
volubilidades los vemos ir apare-
jados durante ell t%ranscurso de la
obra, que es una bella exposition
de imagenes en- que ell amor jue-
ga ell papel principal y al que Sc
hallan fntimamente ligados todos
los momentos culminantes.
Todo cuanto sc refleja EN- ella
es logico. La sensatez predomi-
ma en- ell largo discurso. las pa
stones van tomando ponderancia
a medlda de su desarrollo y los
cogen con satisfaction va que
han sido consecuencia de un pro-
ceso psychological llevado con la
mano maestro.
v. Petrov, director de 'Taraso-
va" evidencia un juicio critico de
su mission de animador. Ha evil
tado brusquedades de fondo con
n suavidad narrative magnf-
a. k4.A1 .,1Nt.A.
como m1sica de fondo con gusto
exquisite, que dice con claridad
de su temperamento.
Y al igual que en ambiente y
La opinión., 1935-03-03

coMENTABA en- das pasados una notcia, Iegada de
Paris, en- la cual daba cuenta un corresponsal del Universal
Service, con ell descubrimiento de la "tercera dimension"
en- las peliculas habladas. Segdn los despachos, ell ancano
Louis Lumiere, inventor de la camara cinematografca, present6
ante un grupo de hombres de ciencia una pehcula corta en- la cual
podfa apreciarse ea tercera dimension, que es Ia profundidad, en-
lugar de verse como en- las pelculas actuales, soamente la longi
tud Y latitud. ESQ acerca mas a las fguras a la vida.
I'm productor que nos disingue con su confianza, nos decia
con motive de ese Observation-Disclosures:
Els una tonterfa. La tercera dimension en- ell Cine hablado,
la poseemos va nosotros. Pero como sucede con la television. no
Sc ma aphcado aun a las exhibiciones pubEcas, como una MEDIA
dc protecclon hacia la industrial. No todas las companias pueden
disponer de ella; Sc necesitan aparatos dstntos a los que ahora
usamos, y los equipos sonoros Y ~fotografcos actuales son dema-
slado numerosos para que no represente una perdida enorme, ell
relegarlos al granero de los trastos viejos.
Isl ell goherno de los Estados Undos 10 permtiese, manana
mlsmo Sc podrian empezar a proyectar peiculas tidimensionales.
81 10 permitiese tambien, la televsi6n podria popularizarse en-
menos de seis meses. Pero uo y otro invento, vulgarizados, re.
presentarian una perdida de milones de d6ares a los producto-
res y pr ende, a sus accionistas, que son duenos de los mas fuer
ties captales de la Union Americana. -"
Nosotros no quitamos nj ponemos rey. Nos concretamos a
transcribir ell comentario en- una traducci6n ibre, conservando la
esencia de 10 dicho.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

clUDAD DE MEXICO, mario,
1935.-En estos tiempos proleta-
rios, anti-bureueses y todavia
mas, anti aristocratas, en- que la
escuela Sc socializa, la propiedad
Sc divide, Sc proclama la isual-
dad y ell rojo de la sangre nueva
del pueblo suplanta al rancio
azul del ~aboleneo, surge en- pie
no Mexico ~dem6crata, una mo
Bile" DANA que da recetas de be-
lleza por radio con acento fran
ces y CUE lleva ell czarista NOM
bre de Duquesa Olga. No nos
hemos metido a ~investigar la au-
tenticidad de su al%eurnia, pero va
sc dice en- Mexico que euando en-
trevistaron a la distinguida Sc
nora para saber ell origen de su
titulo, ella contesto cue habia OIL
vidado u documentos en- la es-
tacion de radio, aunque despues
Sc supiera que no estaban ALI y
que va la entrevistada Sc habia
puesto en- urgente communication
con Di6genes para cue lie presta-
Sc su Ianparita y la ayudase a
~buscarlos.
Mas la autenticidad del titulo
de la noble con5esa VoIga-per-
don, asi la llama ell simpatiqui-
simo imitador del radio, Esopo,
y nos confundimos-no interesa,
que ella misma Sc encarca de
probarla o una altivez cast til
ranica que no admite dudas. La
Tigresa Volga-otra vez perdon,
o estamos contagiando de ESQ.,
po-la Duquesa Olga es alta,
frondosa, Observation-Disclosures err
guida, de blancura pIastica pues
no usa coIorete, mirada conge-
iante e imperiosa y unas cejas
diagonales que parten de junto a
la nariz hasta las sienes a la Flu
Manchu. La noble dana sacri-
tlco sus e~scr1pulos de a%ristocra-
ia = imito a los principles espa-
noles casandose con un pIebeyo,
un cancionero parlante aroenti-
no, actor de cine y Gltimamente
metido a productor y director ci-
nematografico, a quien en- Mexi-
CO .laman eel cuerno de la album.
daneia" por los milIones de d6la-
res que reparte a diario con su
sonrisa. Pero como toca a n
fieura de su rargo, la Duquesa
no admite superioridad de per-
soma alguna y como dice ta~1-
bien ell acertadisimo Esopo, es
ella la que domino en- ell "me-
mage" escribiendo las o~anciones
de su c%onsorte, ideando los arqu-
mentos de sus ~pelicuIas, hacien-
do las ad~aptaciones musicaIes y
del dialoao y diriciendo las acti-
vldades domesticas y p1blicas, de
tai anera cue la casa produc.
tora que reeentea y dirige p1bli-
camente su marido, Ileva ell NOM
bre &c "Producciones Duquesa
olga.
Ia TAI empresa fue la que in
vito a la declamadora JuIieta
PalaVicini a que aetuara la par
to de Jorge Sand en- una peIicu-
la basada en- la vida de Liszt-
que de rapsodia pas6 a sueho,
pues ahora en- lugar de "Rapso-
dia de Amor" como So habia
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Elizabeth Allan, prestigiada
artista de la hoja de plata,
quien es calificada como ell
ejemplo ideal de la mujer bien
vestida en- Hollywood. La Allan
aparece en- la fotografis atavia-
da con un nuevo traje de no
che, para la estacion primave-
raj.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

mnsica ha puesto especial cui-
dado en- Ia selection de PERSONA
Jes, presentandonos una protago-
nista LENA de sensibilidad que
recoge todas las vibraciones del
%personaje que interpreta, dandols
una realidad precisa, conmove-
dora sin senslbleria. atrayents
otras. revestida con todas las
puerilidades de la mujer del cam
pc. Y ell protagonista, Chuvelv,
nombre que quiza no volvamos q
leer en- mucho tempo, pero que
no por ESQ olvidaremos su traba-
10 en- "Tarasova". Sc halla ileno
de esos valores que tantas veces
ponderamos en- actores conocidos,
pero que en- realidad de
clio. Borda ell papel, su rostro
da acog'da a las mas d~iversas
expresiones; sc deja arrastrar
por la fuerza psychological del per-
sonaje que representa- v realiza
una verdadera creacion: seria,
emotiva 9 in~teresante.
Cuando Ia cinematografia 50
siente cuando Sc hace con ell de-
SEQ de dar vida y a hechos hui
manos narrAndolos con TODD de-
cencia, sin mlrar a la sensible
RIA del gran p1bllco. la obra de
arte brota y brota %genuina. LENA
de emociones de intensidad dra-
matica y no exenta de motives
comicos que slempre Sc dan a Ia
vida, aunque sea en- contra nues-
ira propla costumbre.
"Tarasova" es n gran obra
porque contiene precisamente
una gran cantidad de verismc
La opinión., 1935-03-03

YoDoS los que siguen a traves de esta columna la vida in
' ' quieta de artistas Y directories de Hollywood, saben 10 que
es la temible "prueba', de la cual depende no pocas ve-
La opinión., 1935-03-03
NJ "a { AQUl, para recreo de los que gus,en de su lectura, al
&-% gunas instantanea. de la vida e Hollywood. tomada.
al azar dentro y fuera de los estudios, e n la semana
IL how ermina:


Carlos Vinarias, ell antique "Dracula" del cine hispano, des
Sidiendose de us amigos de la bohemia, para sair con rumbo a
Hexico-Y Movita Castaneda e e preciosa vestida de polinesa.
Tiene mejores formas de 10 que parece a primera vista.-Las bro
mas pesadas de Richard Barthelmess a Gertrude Mehael.-El pa
DIRE dc Toby Wing ha hecho su debut en- las pehculas. Es u n fa-
moso catador de vinos-Y la Wing protesta porque Leila Hyam.
tiene n perrta a la que llama Toby. Leila tendrs que cam
biarle de nombre, y eo es muy incomodo, segun ella misma 10
asegura"-"Contra la eorriente" Sc llama la pelcula Independence
que sc esta preparando ahora, en- espanol-Y Luana Alcaniz to-
xa en- ella la parte femenina central-Kathleen Burke paseando
en- la playa de Catalina. >. o. ell fro que ha hecho.-Mae West
y Joan Crawford Orlando durante n carrera de caballos e n
Santa Anita.-La Crawford gano cerca de vente mil dolares en-
ell ultimo "Handicap".Y por fin. Use casan o n 10 sc asa Will
liam Powell y Jean Harlow?-Emilia Levin, la antigua secretaria
de Dolores del Rio, 10 IS ahora del DR.. Riesenfed, quien 81 ha
metido a mpresario@IDonde sndara Edith Roberts ahora?-
Sensation: Won Sternberg almorzando solo, y de my NAL humor.
Hay quen Olga que eta vez la ruptura con la Dietrich . formal
seria-Y lquien sabe que fe de Monroe Salisbury? ~ de
Joe Ryan? az de Eddie Polo?-La lasimosa fgura de Dougla.
fairbanks, todavia intentsndo vvir el Don Juan".-Joe Penner
tiene asegurado a su patio e n dez mil dolares-James Timmony
estrenando u n traje que lie regalo Mae West-lSera cierto que
c u marido? Ella sigue negandolo-Bing Crosby ha perdido
siete ibras de peso n n sola semana. Y la ota tarde se refa
a mandibula baiente, de la notieia publicada IN u n periodico de
Londres, relativa a que estaba n agonia, a resuhas de u n cancer
an la gsrganta. Buenos deseos, NADIA mas. Walter Hus
ton vuelve al Cine, e pehcula escrta especialmente para e,
por Rupert Hughes-Tuiio Csrminatti y Mary Ellis, hablando en
itslisno, mientras Lewis Milestone los oys como quien oys no-
(Slque en- la sa. Pda1
La opinión., 1935-03-03

icomo desentona y que estri-
dente Sc lie advierte con este
otro! y aquella flor que COM
bina tan divinamente en- aquel
abrigo y que sin embargo EN-
este vestldo parece tan ridfcu-
Ia! Estas son demostracionHs
de que quien asf procede no
'sabe vestir".
Tiene mas merito saber dete-
nerse a tempo que saber CO.
Els esta casualidad del
pintor que pudiendo seguir dam
do pinceladas a SUI obra aban-
(Sious en- Ia ga. PAn.)
La opinión., 1935-03-03
su Sueno

Colleen Moore, veterana artista dc la pantalla, ha realizado al
fin uo de sus mas caros ensuenos de la ninez: tiene va, tai y CO.
mo la ambdono entonees. S u Casa de Muneeas. Solo que la a
sa, que aparece en- ell grabado con la misma artists, tiene un cos
to de SASS, 600. 90, por estar construida de marfil y metsles pre-
ciosos. lilo que beneficiaria ese dinero, ST m lugar de estsr in
yerhdo e n u n juguete fuese a socorrer las necesidades de centena-
res de familias indigentesl Pero csc pensamiento pareee NJ entrar
en- la mente de los artistas de la pantala y otros poderosos del mo-
mento actual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Holy Name Society
 Opens New Quarters
Renovated Club Rooms Scene of Party Last Nght-L'
 I.P. Club Plans Smoker Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Members of St Joseph's Holy
 Name society and their invited
 guests and Children of Mary took
 part in the formal opening of the
 renovated Holy Name society club
 rooms in the old St Joseph's school
 last night. Members ard friends were thrilled at the pleasant ap- pearance of the rooms, which have been entirely redecorated and a center partition removed. Fold ing card tables and reading tables have been placed conveniently about the room and a radio has been installed. The library conn mands the attention of thevisitor, for it includes many Catholic vol- tunes and books and magazines that contain material on outdoor life.
 The principal features of the opening were puzzle parties and the group solving jig-saw picture first was awarded a handsome prize.
 Rev Adolph B. Gradeck, chap lain of the society, aided greatly in the completion of such plans that were instigated by Rev Rene. ! dict Gauronskas, his predecessor, 1 who Is now assistant paster of St Georges church in Bridgeport.
 Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor.
 and Rev John Kripas both extend- ed their compliments to the Holy
 Name society last night.
 Choir Rehearses
 There was a rehearsal and social of members of St Joseph's choir
 association in the old school build- ing last night. Refreshments were
 served and dancing was enjoyed. To Hold Smoker
 There will be a smoker at AS Green street Saturday night, under the auspices of the Lithuanian In- dependent Political club. The event
 has been planned in an effort to
 interest the young men of the sec
 ton in a proposed program of ath-
 letic and recreational activities
 that might develop into greater
 membership. There will be a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
RAILROAD POLICE
 ON STAND TO-DAY
Claim Thefts Made From Cars in BrOOklynEGets
 Suspended Sentence

Claims that a number of thefts have been made from railroad cars in the Brooklyn section were made by railroad police this morning in testimony against John Brazantis, I9, of 95 South Leonard street, who was arrested last night for tres passing on railroad property. Braz- antis, second youth arrested on that charge in two days, was gtv- en a suspended jail sentence of 10 days, Judge John F, McGrath warning the youth to keep off rail- road property hereafter.
 Sergt. Mccarthy of the New Ha- ven railroad police alleged this morning that among the thefts lately was one of 500 pounds of finished brass products of the Sco- will Mfg. Co., Yesterday in city court Capt. Kingsley of the rail- road police declared that the night before five tons of coal had been shovelled from a flat car in an att tempted theft.
 Brazantis claimed this morning that he was only "hitching" a ride to the center of the city, and that he was going to the Mutual Aid headquarters to get pair of shoes. It was reported last night that all the time the coal theft was be- ing attempted Monday night, a re- frigerator car on the same train was broken into and some meat stolen. The meat was later recov- cred nerby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
 FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Full Tuition Offered for Course in Health
 Education

Announcement of full tuition scholarship of $500 for women only in the field of health educa- tion at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (department Of biology and public health) for 1935-36 has been made by the state tuberculosis commission.
 This award will be made to 2 candidate recommended by the Ma tional Tuberculosis association of New York. Applicants should have basic training in mathematics physics, chemistry and biology Undergraduate training in psychol- ogy and education is desirable. The nature and quality of previous academic work by the applicant personality qualifications for, pro fessional service in the field oi public health, and need of scholar. ship aid will be considered. Prefer ence will be given to candidates possessing the bachelors degree and successful teaching or admin istrative experience. Through affiliation with Boston University and Harvard University those who wish to take courses in education while studying at the in stitute may do so without ad- ditional fee at either university.
 The scholarship will be award ed in June, 1885 and applications should be received not later than May IS. All interested are invited to write to the State Tuberculossi Commission, State Office Building, Hartford, for application blanks.
 
 paying his fare, J. D. Rossolymos was fined $40O at Littlehampton, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, March 6-UP)- There is deficit of $5,701.10 in the public works department of the town government at the end of February, the report of the bor4 ough clerk for the II months end- ing February 28 made last night at the board of warden and bur- gesses meeting shows. This is the only department thus far where the budget has been overspent al- though there was only $3,6S3,83 left in the education department at the end of last month. s
 If comparative figures are taken a deficit of about $20,000 looms for the town. The welfare department report is not included in the bor- ough clerks report, not being ready, so complete figures are not available. However, the total ex- pense figures of other departments show expenses of $394,013.58. An estimate of expenditures of the welfare department u pto February shows that an average of $6,805.38 was spent monthly. If this sum were added to the $68,O53.S0 which had been spent in this department prior. to February it would give estimated net expenses of the de- partment at $74,859.18, very close to the $75,00O appropriation.
 Adding this figure to the total expenses in other departments given above, we get the grand to- tai expense of $46s.s72.76, which leaves $21,S47.95 left in the total budget of $4s0,72O.71 if comparative figures are used. The average monthly expense has been $42.- 624.79 so if this figure is main- tained during March, there will be a deficit of $20,776.84.
 Street Department Figures
 The Spring street sanitary sewer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
|IRISH-AMERKS
 MEET THURSDAY
General St Patrick's Day Committee to Outline
 Parade Details

There will be Q meeting of the general committee making ar- engagements for the huge St. Pat rick's day program to be held fin this city Sunday, March 17th. The meeting will take place tomorrow night at the Irish-American club at 4e Grand street and all organ izations interested in being listed are asked to be represented. The general business discussion will start at 8 o'clock with Edward J. Loughran presiding. Final plans will be made for the street parade and Captain Peter Fox will render the details of arrangement for the line of March. It is expected that John F. Barry of the parade com mittee will report on state organ ization that will be in the city upon the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
"A. &P. ENIPLOYES
 SUPERVISE SALES
Managers, Clerks Are Per- mitted to Feature
 Food Commodities

BrimfuI of enthusiasm, Atlantic and Pacific Food store managers and clerks, throughout New Eng
 land, have started their own week
 of food values.
 Reversing the usual procedure.
 by which all food specials are
 named in advance by the division
 warehouse, individual store man.
 agers and clerks, themselves have
 selected specified outstanding food valuues in every department to
 give their customers during this week.
 An unlimited amount of advance planning, the careful checking of hundreds of food items, in cooper ation with warehouse officials, the selections of only those which typify and clerks feel help to make this gigantic sales event a huge success. In effect, this weeks sale
 means that each individual A. & F store will feature for the week just those items that the store manager and clerks feel will give their own customers lower than regular prices. Complete fresh stocks are in each of hte greatly decorated stores, and each store is out to set a new high record for the weeks sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
INJURED
NEGRO PENKNIFE
 WIELDER SOUGHT

Albert Jeter, Cherry street negro, is being sought by police to-day on a warrant charging him with stab- ping his wife with a penknife yes- terday afternoon. The complaint was made by Mrs Jeter, whose wounds are not serious, but Jeter could not be located last night or this morning. Police do not be- lieve he has left the city.
 Chief Inspector William P Keegan said this morning that Mrs Jeter has had her husband arrest. ed on previous occasions, but each time has failed to appear in court against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

boxing program and entertain ment.
 Rehearse Tonight
 A rehearsal of the St Patrick'e minstrel troupe will take place at the Lyceum tonight. All members have been requested to be in ate tendance. The drill will start i'm. mediately after the services in church.
 NOvena
 There will be a novena to the patron saint at St Joseph's church beginning Sunday and continuing until the 18th. The morning no- vena mass and prayers will com. mence at o'clock and evening devotions vii ltake place at 2 p. ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Former Resident Dies

The death of Morgan ). Medina of 40 French street, former Water vile resident, occurred yesterday following a brief illness. MT Medina was 58 years of age and native of Cornwall the-Hudson, N. Y. During the period when he made his home in Waterville he made many local friends who are shock ed oiearn of his untimely pass inu.
 Surviving are his wife; four sons, Alfred Medina of Wolcott and ReHer, Frank and Morgan J. Medina of Waterbury; four daugh- ters, Mrs Fred Furthmann of Dan bury and the Misses Margaret,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
ASH WEDNESDAY
 USHERS IN LENT

Ash Wednesday, observed today marks the beginning of the 4O-day season of Lent, the annual peni. tential period which. will end with the arrival of Easter on April 21st. Services were held in many churches of the city this morning to commemorate the occasion. while others will be held later in the day and tonight.
 Catholics of the city took part m the symbolic ash-dispensing cere- mony this morning, while further ash distribution services will be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Service Tonight

In observance of Ash Wednes- day there will be special services at St. Michaeps church at 1880 o. clock this evening. Distribution Of the ashes will follow rosary, ser mon and benediction of the most blessed sacrament.
 Mass at 8 a. m. at St. Michaels 8 church and holy communion at , a. m. at St. PauPs Episcopal church marked the local observ- ance of the day in Waterville this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

They relieve periodic. pain and dis comfort |. make trying times easier.
 "I saw your Tablets on display at the drug store," says Mrs. Charles C. Dils of Dayton, Ohio. They relieved the discomfort"
 Your druggist sells them, too. Small size 25c. Try them next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
NYsTERlcAL W0MEk

A RE you nerv- "A ous and un- reasonable? Sub ject to sudden tears and violent outbreaks of tenn per? These are often symptoms of feminine uPsets. Take Lydia E.
 pinkham'sTablefs :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Hillsboro, O. (UP)-Two golden eagles. each measuring nearly eight feet from wing to wing, were found recently near here. One was caught in trap set for hawks, the other was found injured in . field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Call Early Practice

Certain signs of departing winter and the approach of spring are in- dicated in the calling of the first spring practice session for the Fairmount Juniors baseball team. Captain Billy Wagner has called the practice at the Fairmount park diamond for next Saturday after noon, weather and ground condi- tions permitting. The following are expected to report: Jack Sizor, Jack Winston, Bob Albon, Don Tucker, Bud Keliher and any other boys of Fairmount under 16 years of age.