davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-09
C6nclaOe....
sisue de la ga Psa.)I

ellos Sc agregarian despues, DO,
lnVltaclon. las naciones Que ha-
ban permanecido n~eutrales en- Ia
gran guerra. Todas fueron invi-
tadas. menos Mexico que recibi6
asi Ell singular honor de ser ex-
Guido. honor cue estaba en- ar
mona con su tradicion de neutra-
lldad y su convenience. Y ous
uno de sus g~obiernos no SUMO
c~onseryar al aceptar irreflexiva-
mente una tardia invitacion.
No sc comprende que propios
%intereses pueda defender, nj que
infiuencia pueda eiercer la Anne
riea Latina para ell mantenimien-
to de la paz del mundo dentro de
la Llga. tai como esta Sc encuen-
ira aetualmente constituida. solo
llmpiandola de su pecado original
y reconstituyendola en- su tota-
lldad podria una politica de man
tenimiento de la paz. dentro de
esta nueya estructura de asoc;a-
clones de n~aciones, eumplir su
eleyada mission. Tai vez este re-
servada a Ia America Latina. a.
soclada a las n~aciones europeas
que sc mantuvieron n~eutrales.
realizar esta transformation.
NueYa York. MaVo de 1871
La opinión., 1935-05-09
AL MlRANTES Y GENERATES
DiSPARAN POR LA BOCA

'Lo prineipal-agrego-es que es-
tos generates y almirantes estan
siempre d%isparando con la boca di-
ciendo un monitor de eosas y tra-
tando de espantar a TODD ell mum
do con sus conocimientos. En- cues
tones de politica naeional debieran
quedarse callados. =
"Lo cue nos diieron qulza no re-
La opinión., 1935-05-09
DE SOCIEDA-
DES ~COOPERATIVAS
cIupAo DE MEXICO. mayo

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 8.
(Excluslvo).- Con aslstencia de
cerca de cu~atrooientos delegados.
fue inaugurado hoy en- el Palacio
de Bellas Aries, Ell lilo, Congreso
de sociedades cooperativas mexi-
canas.
Tn interesante informe sobre ell
d~esarrollo del eooperativismo en-
Mexico. ocup6 la atencion de los
Delegates en- la session inaugural.
La a~sisteneia del Presidente Car
denas Y de varios Secretaries de
Estado es e%sperada mahana en- ell
congreso de cooperativas. segdn s.
anunei6 hoy.
---)o(--
La opinión., 1935-05-09
De la Vida.....
( sisue de la sa. Pao. }

oIyUe ue I'd Cd. FdV'
alma.
Y este es verdad.
Hernoso seria que la idea de tan
practice y benefico establecimien-
to, no solamente tuviera un eco
clamoroso en- Madrid, sino cue, CO.
mo RIGA semilla que Ell viento lie
vara sobre los mares, fuese a fruc-
tificar en- otras tierras, entire elias,
la del vasto y querido Continente
americana.
Madrid, 1887
~(Prohibida la reproduceionl.
La opinión., 1935-05-09
Nueya York. Mayo de 1855

Contin1s 81 .ouescien Dor medic
dc la 'eeturs. Nuncs ss tards para
aprender' Pida hoy mismo nusstro
estaloao de Iit,os GRATIS. - Ii.
eRsRiA LozANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-09

CUANDO LEE listed "a A
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE uN
PERIoolco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRADo.
La opinión., 1935-05-09
MENAZA CON EXPULSAR A UN SENADOR
Sc 6 s S14 s.Hss
de nusva Jfrsey

HL AaeusTo RAuao QUE caE-
~ CT CIV IL NoaoEsre OF loe
EE.UUs rUE e~AuTtzAoo COW es-
TE NoseaC eoaouG los eat-
nEaos eoeLAooass Y los IN
otos OF Mug VA Jgnsey 10
ueA6An PARA nAsER UNA oE-
boa PARA cURAa Ia FICeag ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Virgin Islands Bought
for Future Naval Base

There are surprises In store for
Americans who visit the Virgin is.
lands without knowing their his.
tory. Although Denmark owned the
group for two and half centuries,
from 1866 to 1917, Danish was
never spoken as language. Eng.
lish was used by the natives from
the first Danish money Is still very
much In use. The population is rs
per cent negro, II per cent mixed
blood, while only Z per cent is white.
There are three main islands, ST.
Thomas, st. John and st. Croix and
half hundred islets, most of them
uninhabited. The three main islands
have an area of 1872 square miles.
st. Thomas has one of the best
harbors in the West Indies. Ships
drawing 81 feet may dock at Its
wharves. On the hills sloplng up
from the harbor is the largest town
in the new American possessions. 1t
Is now called st. Thomas, but under
the Danish regime it was Charlotte
Amelia.
This harbor Is the reason for the
islands now belonging to the
United States. Denmark wished to
sell, and the United States, to pre-
vent this excellent naval base from
falling into the hands of European
power, made the purchase. The
price, $25,O0O,000, was the highest
ever paid by this country in ter
ritorial purchase.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
CRY FOR PEACE
By HALLE SELASSIE
Emperor Of Ethiopia.

ETHIOPIA wants peace. She
u needs it for completion of the
work of modernization which has
been going on for several years and
which war would destroy. We want
to spread education throughout the
whole empire, to build roads for COM
merce and to develop that commerce
so as to give work to the liberated
slaves, whose interest are our own.
We are building radio stations so
that Ethiopia can participate in the
intellectual life of the rest of the world.
Any threat Of war from Italy would
interfere with this work, on which we
wish to spend our whole time and en-
ergy. Ethiopia wants to go freely and
practically forward on her way of prog
ress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
STABILIZlNG INFLUENCE
By HARRY HINES WOODRING
Asst. Secretary of War,

HE army is no longer the
Il stranger to the average Amer
lean that it was in the decades
Immediately preceding the World war.
Today we find elements of our land
forces, either Of the regular or civilian
components, in almost every commu-
nifty. Truly, the army has become an
intimate part of the American people
whom it serves in peace and war. l
say without fear of contradiction that
our armed forces constitute the great
est stabilizing influence in our country
today Although small in numbers and
having been considerably handicapped
by the lack of sufficient modern equip
ment, our army personnel, through an
extensive educational system, has be-
come without doubt as efficient as any
military personnel in the world.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
JAPAN'S WAR SPIRIT
By KANJU KATO

BY kANJU KATO
Representing Japan's Trade Unions.
ME danger of war. in China is
1 spreading. The war spirit has
been inspired by imperialists and
Is being carefully nourished by them
The ambition for territorial expan-
sion in Japan belongs to the Japanese
capitalists. They are pushing war
preparation in spite of all we can do.
The imperialistic policy of the Unit
ed States and the Far Eastern policy
OF Japan cannot be reconciled. They
meet in direct conflict in China. Eng.
lana is gradually fading into the
background, so that the chief conflict
OF interests is developing between the
United States and Japan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Housewife. Idea Box

A Time Saver
Did you every try sitting flour
onto piece of waxed paper or q
large paper napkin? Try 1t the next
time you bake. You will find II
easier to handle than when sifted
Into a bowl. Besides, the paper can
be thrown away and there Is no
bowl to wash and replace. You will
find 1t an economy of time and flour.
THE HOUSEWIFE
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNIJ Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
WORLD ON MEND
BY SIR ROBERT BORDEN

Former Premier of Canada.
M 0 ONE can deny that con-
! = fused and very difficult con-
ditions confront the nations to-
day, but even at my advanced age /
am still a confirmed optimist, and l
not only trust but believe that all will
yet be well with the world. This is
quite consistent with my belief that
certain anomalies in our social order
ought to be and will be corrected.
The conditions today call for active
participation in public affairs by the
best elements of our people. This Is
a principle that I have maintained
throughout my public career, and 30
years ago l declared 1 would rather
see young man actively engaged In
opposition to my party than remain
inactive as drone without interest in
the public affairs of our country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
/. CURRENT TOPICS BY
( NATIONAL CHARACTERS
NOTE OF DISSENT
By ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE
Asst. Secretary of the Treasury.

MYTH a limit set by the Su-
w preme court on government
experimentation with industry by
augmentation, the President has made
sudden turn to experimentation
through taxation. The Supreme court
early declared that the constitutional
power to tax is power to destroy, and
the President now advocates use of
this drastic power for purposes very
different from that of raising revenue.
If such experiments are made, their
effects on industry will be costly, not
merely to those Immediately affected
but to the average man and woman
concerned with employment and pro-
motion. 1t seems inconceivable that
such program should, be railroaded
through without real discussion, as
seems to be proposed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Natural Distaste

The amazing progress Of baseball
In Russia has encountered an unex-
pected obstacle. The boys balk at
calling the robber "Comrade UNI
pire."-Atlanta Constitution,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
KEEP UP WAGES
By HENRY FORD

Automobile Manufacturer.
BUSINESS must keep up
~ wages. If that isn't done.
some business men will find that
they are out of business. Our system
is dependent upon paying wages so
the working people can buy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Single Mill Onens

Montesano-Schafer Bros single
mill here, closed since the start of
the strike May 6, has resumed oper-
alton. Two shifts are used, employ
ing about 80 men.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
WAGE FIXING
By WILLIAM e. BORAH

If The government can fix the
Il wages of man on works-re-
lief projects at $40 month and
monopoly can fix the price of what
the worker must buy In order to live,
you have pretty nearly squeezed out
of existence the manhood of the Ameri.
can citizen. You have made him
peon.
WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22

CEND for genuine High Power
~ Coleman Nantes. Use them on your
gasoline pressure lamp or lantern. Let
them prove that they are made stronger,
last longer, give more light. Lowest
cost to use. Just the right size, shape
and weave for longer and better light
ing service.
Coleman Nantes are always fresh; guar
anteed quality. Dealers everywhere recon-
on the mantle protects you against substi-
tutes. Send 100 In stamps coin to cover
postage and handling You'll get your two
sample Coleman mantles promptly. Send
today (5l35l
THE COLEMAN LAMP 6. STOVE co.
Factory & Home Office. WICHITA. KANs.. Dept. WUls6
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Huge Egg Is Laid

Coulee City-A hen belonging to
Mrs. Louis Rhodes recently laid an
egg weighing six ounces and measur-
ing seven inches one way and nine
inches around the other. An average
egg weighs two ounces. When brok-
en- the egg contained another full
sized egg with a hard shell.
Olympia An upturn in state
liquor sales was shown in the Wash
ington liquor control boards finan-
cial statement covering July business.
Store and agency sales for the month
totaled s751,615, compared with
$697,809 for June.
Walla Walla A blow from his
own ak, which sliced off a piece of
his hip bone, put Loran jules, Walla
Walla college student, in the hospit-
al. jules was working at the college
wood camp. The wound is serious,
but the victim is expected to recover.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17
Wednesday. April 18th. 1885.
EDITORIAL

We learn that Mr.. Ruel Brady has
resigned from the job as caretaker at
the Princesse homesteadS. On the re-
commeGdation of seversl persons. prin
cipally the chief Of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station where he hau given SER
vice at some previous time the Home.
stead Commission advised his appoint
ment to the Princesse project. Recent
ly there has been conflict between
several of the homesteaders and MIR.
Brady, eliminating in open demonstra-
tons against him.
His troubles began when cattle from
the neighboring estate frequently de-
stroyed the homesteaders' canes. Brady
was accused of being lax in exercising
the right of impounding the cattle and
securing damages for the homesteaders.
Complaints of grievances multiplied.
dissatisfaction became rampant and some
homestesders actually assaulted Brady
at homestead meeting in the Princssse
school house. The Chairman of the
commission expressed that it seemed
like Brady's usefulness had come to an
end.
This is position that does not need
any extraordinary ability, except the abb
lily to estimate crops. figure the price of
sugar care and keep pay list are con.
sidere0 extraordinary. The caretaker
does not have to advise a homesteader
how to raise sugar canes. He must,
however, always be careful to avoid
favoritlsm in dealing with the home
steaders.
All expert agricultural advisers are
furnished by the government. As
rule they have nothing new TO offer in
the sugar cane cultivation and the is
land can not as yet produce any other
cash crop.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17
Attention Everybody

COMPANY ORIENTAL MAGICIANS
nd
with
In with bouts
Cmpan in
highly recommended Manager of Warner
SenorRc first
port O. any
Madam
mi a i
charni Madam
b
of dumm made n
q
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17
8. Is

The S. 8. Nerissa from the Islands ar
rived at Frederiksted this morning and
proceeded for New York
Motor boat arturo" from Puerto Rico
arrived here yesterday morning with
mail.
Motor boat ''Vigilant from st. Thorn.
as locked here at p 10. yesterday with
mail mail and passengers. 1t sailed at
$50 for Puerto Rico via st. Thomas with
neil and passengers
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17

She Learned About Sailors" Fox pro-
duction featuring Lew Ayres and Alice
Faye and other screen stars, fast action
picture tonight at the Christiansted Thea
ire at 815.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17

The great Richardini Company of ORR
entai Magicians and VentriIoquisits will
give few illustrations in the Christian
sted Theatre tonight. Read ad in this
paper.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17
Random Notes

Mr.. H. Mckenzie has been authoriz-
ed to start the construction of the first
eight houses on homestead plots at Prn.
cssse.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17

Christiansted Theatre
SIS To Night 8.15
''She Learned About Sailors
sea
n EAST ar
champion heartbak the u.
HarryG Greens South American mpresa
comey funste Lewis buddes.
o
man. Get canl for Learned
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17
ST. CKOIX TRIBUNE

ST. CKOlX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays & Holt
days at SOB Company st.. Chrstianstsd.
st. Croix, " l.. U. 8. A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as sasond class matter on July
LIST 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
sted. st. Croix. " l. u. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
r. On GHABERT, Editer
, 1935-03-31
o
BOOKED BY CAPITOL

The Florentine Dagger" Warner
Bros. new murder mystery melo-
drama, produced under the auspices
of the Club Club. shows Tuesday only
at your Capitol Theatre. Browns
vile.
Tine picture deals with the muir
der Of a theatrical producer with
both his daughter. who is the star,
Of q play in his theatre. and the
playwright suspected Of the crime
The playwright. a descendant OF
the murderous BorTias Is torn with
doubt as to whether he committed
the crime or not. He also Is In a
quandary as to whether the star OF
the play. the woman he loves, may
have done II.
There Is a talented cast with
Donald Woods In the role OF the
playwright and descendant OF the
Borgias. Margaret Lindsay as the
star Of the play and the sweetheart
Of Woods.
Henry O'Neill has the role OF the
theatrical producer with c. Au-
brey Smith as a psychiatrist, who
with the willy police captain. Robert
Barrat, eventually solves the crime.
In one of the strangest and most ex-
citing climaxes on record.
Others In the cast include Flor
ence Fair. Frank Heicher, Charles
Judels. Rafaela Ottiano. Paul Por-
cast. Ely Malyon. Egon Brecher and
Henry Kolker.
, 1935-03-31

This ironical vein can also be
traced in wellington's correspond
ence. as in the following CASE Of a
letter to a London friend. In which
he raps his journalistic critics over
the knuckles:
we nEde a sad mistake In the
beginning Of this campaign, which
may yet prove fatal to US. In the
beginning all the worst generals
were appointed to command our
armies and all our best generals m
edit the newspapers. AS you know.
l have planed some campaigns and
fought quite q few battles. I have
given the work all the thought !
could. and sometimes when my
plans were completed. SO far es !
could see. they seemed perfect
But when I have fought them
through. I have discovered defects
, 1935-03-31
WAR HYSTERIA
Is DEPL0RED
BY PACIFISTS

WASHINGTON, March 30. GP-
ne three men still in congress who
voted against American participa-
ton in the world War listened 70
Europeis screaming bugles Saturday
and urged once more that the United
States keep clear.
Il think America will keep out
said Senator George w. Norris. Or
Neb.).
II am genuinely disturbed owe the
enormous increases in the appropria-
tions we are making for prepared
ness" Representative Harold Knut-
son (R-Minn), declared.
There Is hysteria throughout the
land" Representative Lundeen
OF. L.-Minn), said.
Norris. one Of six senators who OPP
posed entry into the World War,
paced his office almost excitedly as
he made known his views.
"All over the world except In the
United States the same feeling that
we saw Just before the world war
prevails. People are going crazy,
wild.
II don't think they'll a US in
to another war though. We've had
our fingers burned. Practically
everyone comedies that we should
have kept out OF the last war. Look
at what it cost: the effects are still
felt.
II don't think there is any ~justifi-
cation for any increase In the size
Of our army"
Knutson. publisher Of the Wa
dena Pioneer Journal, stuck his
glasses on his forehead and pulled
a briar a he spoke.
81 am at a lost to know against
whom we are armtng," he said, "oi
course I would vote for war II the
United States were ever invaded and
II I thought the supremacy Of the
white race was at stake. / am OF the
opinion we need q better under
standing among the nations OF the
earth rather than greater arna-
ments."
Lundeen IN his shirtsleeves. I'M
phssi1ed his points with waving
arms
The same propaganda that we
had for a war Of aggression In 1916
and 1917 Is on now. There Is hysterla
throughout the land. I believe in
practical patriotism. My motto Is
friendship and trade with all ma
tions: and I mean all nations: and
entangling alliances with none"
who Is fomenting the wal by
ateria?" he was asked.
why the international bankers"
he answered. II don't want TO dis
cuss personalities. but you can say
It's the international bankers who
have money and property involved
who want war. 1t should be headed
off"
, 1935-03-31
BULLETIN

sFlrst figuTes. lowest temperature las'
niahr: second highest yesterday. third
wind velocity at y q. m. fourth. prec-
mutation In last a. hoursl.
, 1935-03-31

STUDIES VISIT BEACH
SAN BEN1TO- Members OF the
senior and junior classes left FOR
Boca Chica after school Friday for
an outing.
, 1935-03-31
TIDE TABLE

High aud low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ l2:05 a. m. 2:W p. n.
Low .......... 7:l0 a. m. 7:47 p. m.
, 1935-03-31
KING OF KINGS
TO SHOW HERE

Cecil 3. DeMille's production.
The King of Kings" shows Sunday
and Monday Mt the Queen Theatre.
Brownsville. The picture justifies
all the praise II has evoked. The
feeling Of the spectators was rever-
ent delight. Awsome scenes OF
ChriSt's persecution and suffering
drew tears Of sympathy, but In the
last fifteen minutes the Joy of those
who beheld the Risen Lord and re-
ceived His message, was shared In
by all. Never In the showing Of his
torical plays are theatregoers &C
completely uplifted by t~ranscendent
emotion as In this viewing Of The
King Of Kings"
The various Biblical characters IN
the gospels OF Matthew, Mark. Luke
and John are easily recognizable.
Unouestionably the finest character
ization Is III. B. Warner in the role Of
Jesus Of Nazareth. first portrayed ms
the artisan Healer In Galtlee. next
as the Divine Man Who cleansed
the Temple. finally identified by His
disciples and by the centurion who
saw Him dying on the Cross. Mr..
Warner acts the greatest OF histori-
cal roles with a fine reverence and
sympathy and with a humanness
not devoid Of glints OF humor.
Ernest Terrence Is a wonderful
st. Peter. while Joseph E%childkraut
contributes a remarkable study OF
Judas. who betrays his Master for
thirty pieces OF silver. Set against
the portrayal OF the Divine Man BY
Warner r two powerful worldly
characters. the High Priest Gaia
phas. portrayed by Rudolph Schid-
kraut. and the Roman governor Pr
late enacted by Victor varconi.
One must 60 through a long ros-
ter to summarize the playing OF the
hundreds Of capable actors from
William Boyd as Simon. who bore
the Savior's Cross. to Montagu Love,
the stern Roman centurion. and
from George Siegmann as the out
law Barabbas TO the courtly Sam de
GraSSe as the Pharisee. or to the
little boy and girl. portrayed by NJ
Moore and Muriel Mace ormac, who
were cured by the Healer.
Among the women. Jacquelil>
Logan's splendid Characterization OF
Mary Magdalene stands out as one
Of the greater pieces Of acting in the
films OF this era. Dorothy Cumming
as the Holy Mother. Majel Coleman
as the wife Of PLATE. and Julia Fave
and Josephine Norman as Martha
and Mary Of Bethany. contribute
worthy portrayals.
The King OF Kings" Is not mere
movie entertainment-but it prescrtS
the most accurate depletion OF New
Testament times that has ever been
offered. Lastly and pre-eminently
IL Is Spirit on the screen; bringing
new beauty into the lives OF all
Don't miss this picture.
, 1935-03-31
Lions Entertained

HARLINGEN, March 30.-Emory
Parnell entertained the Lions club
with two songs this week at the
Madison hotel with a good attend
ance on hand.
Bob Knight and Ray Murray
were welcomed into the club by Z
O Anglin, deputy district governor,
and Z. P. Hornaday and g. z. Hend-
erson explained their new duties to
the cubs. DR.. william II. Brack-
meyer was voted membership.
Guests included George Sanders;
Scott Bobo and Clark Spikes.