davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11

rectamente ~valiendose de la propa-
gacion de los enemigos n~aturales
de aquella, entire los que sc encuen-
tran las avispas cazadoras y los pa
jaros.
Ell uso del alacran en- esta lucha
no nos parece factible va asentados,
aparte de que ell alacran no pare
ca ser rival del aracnido, excepto
cuando intencionalmente Sc le po-
no frente a frente para la lucha;
ademas, hasta ell %presente, exclu-
yendo las exhibiclones de comba-
lie entire I'm alacran y una arana
de esta especie, NJ Sc ha llegado
a la conclusion de que ell primero
sea su enemigo natural, Y, por nl-
timo, no convendria sustituf uno
por otro.
Los sintomas que produce la NOR
dida de una 'Viuda Negra", SON:
Immediate o intense dolor en- la
parte afectada; este dolor Sc extien
de hacia oras regiones del cuerpo,
despues Sc presentan contracciones
m~usculares, elevation de tempera-
turas, respiration fatigosa Y sudor
frio; ell nltimo sfntoma agudo es
ell de la rigidez abdominal, presen-
tandose en- este case peligro de
muerte.
Ell tratamiento contra los efec-
tos de la mordedura de dicho arAc-
nido consise en- ell empleo de fuer-
ties sedantes. elimination del toxi-
co por los emunntorios naturales. v
ell estfmulo del funcionamiento del
corazon por medic de la %estricnina.
Lo mas practice en- case del ser
mordido por una "Viuda Negra" es
acudir Embellishments al medico,
y sujetarse estrictamente a las re-
comendaciones que haga, dejar pa
sar ell tempo es poner en- peligro
Ia vida.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

FL jueves 1ltimo. el director
Already Boytler reuni6 en- SUI re-
sidencia de las Tomas de Chapul-
tepec. a un erupo dc artistas 9
intelectuales para leerles su ar
gumento que intitula "Celos".
TODD hace Greer que ell rol titular
quedara a cargo de nuestro ma
ximo actor Fernando Sober, Y que
ell rol principal femenino sera
encomendado a una artista me-
xlnoargentina que pronto llegara
a Mexico, procedente de hispanas
tierras.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
De Mile Hace....
tsiaus de "a Ca. sao.)

hermanos Pezet.-personas como
cedoras del negocio y que siem-
pre- Sc han distinguish por su
magnffico material. "Lupolini-
nj" seguramente ha de ser n
buena pelicula, porque de otra
manera no habria ~interesado a
los mencionados distributors.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

A mediados de Ia semana pro-
xima dafa comienZo el rodaie de
".os Muertos Hablan". en- los es-
tudios Mexico Films. Los esce-
narios va estan siendo construf-
dos haio Ia direction de Jorge
Fernandez, quien los disefo. Ca
briel Soria, que ha sido contra
tado por Producciones Luis j.
Bueno para dirigir. va esta n
savando a Enrique Cancino y
Amelio de LISA, t6venes artistas
que viviran en- Ell lienzo blanco
los papeles principles. Jack
Draper sera ell fot6grafo.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

BIZ Clothier. uno de los cuatro
camar6grafos de "Maria Elena,
escrihe desde Ia ciudad de Ma
drid diciendo que ha quedado o
prendido V a Ia vez perplejo al
YER In magnitud de los estudios
cinematorrafiros que hav en- la
ex-roronada Villa del Oso v del
Madroho. "Los estudios de auuf
-dice en- su carta-son tan gram
des v estan tan bien montados
como los de Ia Paramount o de
Ia Metro en- Hollywood.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

CUANDo LEE listed "LA oPl-
NloN", SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
RloDlco INDEPENDENTS Y
H0NRAD0s
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Guevara, Declarado Amigo de los Estudiantes
Muera la Viuda Negra

Esta es la famosa "viuda negra" aracnido que abun-
da en- esta epoca del aho, y del ouaI precisa precaverse,
pues su veneno es uno de los mas activos que Sc conocen.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Nuevo en- Radio
Por EDMUNDO GUERRERO

Miembro de la Sociedad de Ingenieros Cinematogrsfico. y de
Sociedad Acustica dc America
La opinión., 1935-08-11
RESPUESTAS:

Ids filtros "high-pass", son
los que permiten ell paso a fire.
eueneias atlas, eliminando las
baias.
Los Tow-psss" son los vice.
versa a los anteriores y "band
pass filters" son los que permit
ten ell paso a oierta banda de
frecuencias predeterminadas.
FL diseno de filtros y "equa-
~Iizers" puede ser simple o COM
p!ejo, depende de las caracteris
ticas cue haya neccsidad de dar
a estos circuitos.
FL FL 1Itimo modelo de la Nit
chel, es la camara mas silencio-
sa que sc ha podido construir. pc
no aun con esta, en- los "close
shots" hay necesidad de cubrir-
la con "blimp".
La opinión., 1935-08-11

duccion de $50 Red the Rose.
Bing Crosby Sc habia heeho
ell amino a no volver a hacer mas
diseos fonografieos, pero ha cam
biado de opinion y pronto sal
dram varios discos de c%anciones
nuevas, entire elias las que can
10 en- la p~elicu,a 1.-TWO For To-
night.
Me informa ell senior Leren Ry
der, i~ngeniero en- iefe del depar-
tamento de re-recordinq de la Pa
ramount, que va Sc esta llevan-
do a efecto la installation de nue.
vo equipo "wide range" Western
Electric, en- TODD ell departamen-
to dc sonido permanente y has
ia en- los camiones que sc usan
en- "Iocation".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not c0mpeP'
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1855

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1855
 After the morning hours adverse planetary aspects are active, accord ing to astrology. It will be the early doer who reaps rewards while this configuration prevails.
 Letters may be peculiarly effective if sent before noon. Many returns from exploitation policies are prom ised under this planetary govern ment.
 This is an suspicious day for pre- parations of many sorts. The seers stress the need for exact methods in the preliminaries of business. Le- gal papers should be signed in even small agreements.
 While sanguine feeling may be apparent in commercial circles and good news regarding trade may be expected, old fashioned codes of hon. or will be forgotten by many men.
 Warning is given that there may be much undercutting and chiseling Employees may take unfair advan- tage of employers and may start in- dependent projects utilizing names and contacts.
 Discussion regarding the unre- stricted sale of liquor, or at least what appears to be lack of control, will be widespread and prohibitive sentiment again will be strong, the seers prophecy.
 Surprises of many sorts will mark both public and private affairs as the year draws to an end. Many changes in the personnel of municipal, state and federal governments are fore cast.
 Friction among associates in busi- ness or politics will be more com mon than usual all through the au- tumn. Loyalty will be at premium Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of obstacles that impede progress, but success is not impossible.
 Children born on this day probably will be talented in the creative arts, witty and exceedingly determined. Subjects of this sign usually reach the heights.
 Sarah Bernhardt, actress, was born on this, day 1844. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Leopold Damrosch, musician, 1892; Franz Liszt, pianist and composer, 1911.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
Daily Lessons in English
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say We had to use different size boxes. Say. different sized boxes,' or bet ter, Boxes of different sizes"
 Often Mispronounced: Tapestry Pronounce the a as in tap, not as in tape.
 Often Mispelled: Epistle, the is silent in the pronunciation.
 Synonyms: Land, earth, soil ground, terra firma Datin).
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Antip- athy; opposition in feeling; settled aversion or dislike. ''Inveterate an- tipathies against particular nations, and passionate attachments to oth- CTS. are to be avoided Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
NEUTRALITY HAS ITS PRICE.

The price of neutrality is a stiff one There is no mistake about that. Hardly had the President pro- claimed the Neutrality Act passed by the last Con- gress, in effect as barrier against entanglement in the present trouble the ocean, when protests about curbing free trade started pouring in
 Depictive of most of them is the one from Gov. J. M Futrell of Arkansas who said Business cond- tions in nation could be better and why shouldn't we profit by the conflict? Sales of supplies might reduce the unemployment and ease present de- pressionp
 Others of similar theme have been directed to the President, asking that enforcement of the Neutrality Act be rescinded And there will be more of them certain individuals who think more of the dollar than human life, opportunities for trade negated by efforts to stay out of
 Whether we are ultimately dragged in will be de- termned altogether by what public sentiment does about those who in the interest of commerce turn against this nations efforts to remain neutral The pressure will be powerful and the New York World Telegram points out it will be powerful because the temptation will be great.
 The temptation will be great because war with free dom of the seas in full swing does help business and business hasn't been so good.
 And as the World-Teegram asks: Can we stand the economic gaff? Or will we ultimately send our boys again the to death mutiation in order that business may thrive?"
 One thing is certain if the temper of the people for peace remains it does now with the tragedy of the last conflict still fresh in the mind not greedy commercial interests will be able shove into that tempest the water. But as General Smedley Butler stated the other day, war propaganda is a vicious weapon It only be hoped that present sane and sincere leadership with the backing of the masses of the American people will be able to stand the nefarious attempts of those who would toss young manhood into the maelstrom of war for profit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

g to the New York Times of the reactions of u casion, discussed it in the following words:
 Government the farm problem the New Deal and their relation to one another have been very much on the Corn Belt mind. Wheat growers have been completing signing up for a 1886 program; corn-hog producers are being importuned to vote on whether they want a program next year, while steady stream of benefit checks on this years program is flow ing in weekly.
 The Economic Equality League is holding rallies to drum up personal and financial sup port for intervention in the Hoosac Mills case. Political oratory dealing gingerly with the question has been coming from the stump and microphone shadow boxing in advance of November, 1886.
 This was the atmosphere in which the President paused at Fremont to give his tes- timony on what his administration has done for the farmer.
 The Corn Belt has been thinking it over since his train went on into the West, and the general conclusion is that the testimony was unimpeachable. When he told of the improve ment in farm income every farmer in the crowd or listening on the radio could corro- borate him. They had participated in it. And those who have direct dealings with the farmer know it too.
 A critical editor comments: There may be good cause for dispute of the permanent values involved in the application of these methods. But to deny the fact of direct and actual relief would be as futile as to dispute the rising and setting of the sun"
 MT. Roosevelt found the farm States in a sober and reflective mood. The absence of cheering enthusiasm has been considerably commented upon. And yet it is conceded that he had attentive, interested and sympathetic crowds
 The same thing has been noted in the movie theatres. Mir. Roosevelt on the screen seldom elicits applause any more, but then neither do the pictures of his critics and possible opponents Crowds neither hostile nor enthusiastic.
 People are troubled and wondering about it all. but their wondering seems generally to end up where the Fremont speech led them, to the improved state of the farmer and a consequence the general economic improve ment of the Corn Belt And they are thankful for that and inclined to hang on to it, at least until something definitely better is of- fered. Whatever that is they will apparently want it pretty plainly diagrammed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
CORN BELT APPROVES ROOSEVELT.

There is little wonder that opponents of President Roosevelt are mentioning more and more the names of possible Republican candidates in the Middle West corn belt, for despite the propaganda rumbngs of those who opposed to the New Deal for the farmer the farmers themselves rather happy and satisfied with the AAA set up. The farmer had been scrapping the bottom of the barrel for quite while until the present Administration took steps to ease his burden Now that the program has worked we'll the Repub- licans see that they have to do something almost magical if they hope gain any votes from the corn growers, and result, doing little outing of such names as Frank Knox of Chicago Governor Landon of Kansas and others of the big farm belt on the theory that home product might strike a popular chord.
 An interesting analysis of the attitude of the farmers in the Middle West revealed during the recent stop in Fremont, Neb of President Roosevelt on his trip to the West Coast. Roland NJ Jones' writ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
A Rich Legacy-Chopping Wood.
Answers, London.)

One of the strangest wills on record is reported from the continent. young has been left $150000 by his uncle-but only conditions No part of the legacy to him except in the form of firewood, which he has to chop with his own hands before he is allowed to sell it. The sales too, must be made by the heir himself
 Another nephew is appointed by the will to see that these conditions fulfilled. If they brok- en- this second nephew can claim the fortune in volved
 One of the most ngeniolisly annoying wills ever made consisted of series of envelopes marked ITO be opened twelve months from today" ITO be opened two years from today" and on. When, ten years after the death of the tesaor the last of the envelopes was opened, the relatives, who had been kept for long tenterhooks, learned that the fortune they coveted to be allowed to accumu- late for 100 years before being distributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
HAWKES. GOES TO N. Y.

John c. B. Hawkes., who is inter- ested in a reputed valuable deposit Of chromite on the east coast of Baranof Island, sailed for Seattle enroute to New York. on the North Sea. Hawkes. is associated in devel- opment of the mining project with Frank H. Foster. Jessie N. Mayo chemist, who proved samples in connected with investigation of the deposit, is also a passenger on the North Sea to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MASQUERADE PARTY
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Black cats, ghosts and witches will make their first official appearance in Juneau this year when the Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club holds it's Halloween Masquerade in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors at 8 o'clock tonight
 Mrs. Anita Garnick will be in charge of the interesting program. Refreshments will be served. Every one is asked to wear either masque or costume and preferably both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
Pampering Missouri Mule.
(Joplin. Mo. Globe. )

(Joplin, Mo, Globe)
 Emperor Halle Selassie probably well, but he's got to be careful if he wants retain the friendly sympathy and support of Missourians.
 At the festival of Maskal (whatever that is at Adds Ababa, Emperor Halle had his Missouri mules "ac- couered in beeweed golden harness with rich velvet exposing only their eyes and feet and wearing necklaces of blue stones around their necks keep off the evil eye
 Whats Halle trying to do stir up lot of unrest among Missouri mules so they'll go strike and start night trek for Ethiopia? Our mules will he haw to themselves that evil eye" business, of course. Any grownup mule has the wherewithal to knock any pesterng evil eye to kingdom come split second. And they'll stipulate that their ears being their most beautiful attribute be left uncovered with these exceptions Missouris noted contri- button to animal life will indorse this Ethiopian treat ment. What mule wouldn't grin bejeweled golden harness and velvet kimonos? Emperor Selassie must be plump dumb to start such foolishness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MRS. DAY GOES SOUTH, MEDICAL TREATMENT

Mrs. Ray G. Day is a passenger south on the North Sea for medical treatment. She expects to remain in Seattle for two months and then go to Southern California.
 During the absence of Mrs. Day, Fred Henning and family will occupy the Day residence The Hennings moved in from Point Louisa yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MISS KANN TO ENTER
 TRAINING FOR NURSE

Nancy Ann Kann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kann, and graduate Of Juneau High School in the class of 1885, left cn the North Sea, bound for Seattle, where she expects to en- ter training for nurse at Colum- bus Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it all right for a girl to suggest some place of amusement to her escort?
 A. Yes, this is often done when her escort has made no other ar engagements, and particularly has she this right if her escort asks her where she would like to go.
 Q. What are the gifts that we'll bred girl should accept from man?
 A. Books, candy, and flowers. sif
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
HAPPY-
 BER THDAY

The Empire eItends congrGtnlo ions and best tDishes today, s-thei birthday anniversary, to the folioa ug:
 OCTOBER 2I
 M. E. Morrison
 w. E. Bathe William Alexander
 Paul Abbott Harold w. Brostrom Alexander Sturrock
 Fred Soberg.
 Mae Fraser Mrs. Anna Larsen Peter Christensen Dr. w. M Whitehead Mildred Johnson Joan Airline Rhodes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
HERD BROUGHT IN

In preparation for winter, the dairy herd of the Mendenhall Dairy George Danner. proprietor, has been moved in from near the Smile post to the winter location near the l. mile post on the Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the origin of the word "sideburns"?
 2. What does the Italian word Madonna" mean?
 3. What substitute for sugar is obtained from coal tar? 4. Which European country is nearest the U. s. geographically? 5. How many members are in the House of Representatives at Wash ington?
 ANSWERS l. Named after General Ambrose Burnside, American general 1824- 188D.
 2. My lady"
 3. Saccharin. 4. Russia.
 5. 435 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Ph0ne AZ. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21


 Never in the history of the world, said The Empire of this date, ''has there been flow of gold from one section of the globe to another that approaches the magnitude of the tide of yellow metal that is pouring into New York from Europe to pay bills of the belligerent nations of Europe and those of importers of American goods in various sections of the world. The volume of the incom- ing gold is increasing with every week. Whereas month ago it was averaging $2,500,O0O a day, it is now approaching an average of dou- ble that amount" W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 21. 1915
From The Empire

Headlines: U. s. Soldiers and Mex ican Bandits in Battle. Serbia a r Army Seriously Menaced by Invading Hordes. Germans Lose Severe At tack East of Rheims. Tn the French attack at Chalons, the German army is said to have lost 150,000 men. The French casualties were surprisingly small"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

Heavy travel to Juneau continued and the hotels were crowded to theil full capacity For several days the New Cain had been using it's parlol as an apartment for guests, and the Gastineau and Alaskan were alsc hanging out S.RO. signs. The Oeci- dentl and Circle City hotels had beer crowded for the past two weeks anc from all indications Juneau was tc have large colony of winter guests
 The American sloop barge Wash ington was a total wreck on the westerly side of Krak Island, twc miles off Cape St. Elias, according to report filed in the United State, customs office this morning. The barge was bound to Cordova in tow of the tug Pioneer, when she met with mishap, having encountered a rough sea and become waterlogged.
 A motor car without wheels had just been designed in England for passing over rough roads and climb ing steep hills. Instead of having wheels the car had three parallel pairs of runners. resembling those of sledgeS, except that they were movable. As soon as the motor was started, one pair was raised, moved forward, and set on the ground and these movements were initiated by the succeeding runners. The car al- ways rested on two pairs and by means of the forward action of the runners was enabled to move for ward
 B. M. Behrends was appointed at torney for the New York Life h. surance Company.
 Weather: Maximum, fl; mini mum, 32; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

That the voters need leaders is true saying ? asserts a Kansas statesman Yep, but it's at least twice true the other way around = Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

Skirts and hogs promise to be higher this fall : tIndanapois News)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
CROWLEY NAMED
POLICE CHIEF

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
June 3-Meeting in special ses-
sion here, the board of Prince
Georges county commissioners to-
day reappointed j. j. Crowley, Of
Columbia Park, as county chief Of
police for another two-year term.
Chief Crowley has been chief
of the police force of the county
ever since it was organized in
1881.
The county commissioners also
renamed the 10 members of the
force and later in the day will
name four new county policemen
and a desk sergeant for HyattS-
vile. The new posts were au-
thorized by the last session Of the
legislature.
The 10 policemen renamed are:
Assigned to the Marlboro station,
Sergt. Arthur Hepburn and Po-
licemen Elon Turner, Oscar Beall,
William Gray and R. A. Naylor::
Hyattsville station, Sergt. Ralph
Brown, Policemen Arthur Brown,
Claude Reese, Howard S. Slater
and Albert Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Law Always Lenient
With Slayer Davis
VOLNEY DAVIS

Volney Davis, murderer and
snatch-man, has found the law
singularly lenient up to this time.
There has been no memorable
grinding of the wheels of blind
justice as far as Davis has beee
concerned.
For the Weyerhaeuser suspect
and the confessed conSpirator in
the Bremen case was enjoying
vacation from a life sentence for
murder when he and DOC" Bar
ker kidnapped the st. Paul banker.
Not a. vacation which he had
stolen, but a vacation which was
actually granted him by authori-
ties of the McAlaster, Okla, State
prison.
Life for Murder
Davis and his long-standing pal,
Barker had been convicted of the
murder of Thomas j. Sheriff., OF
Tulsa, on August Is, 1921, and
they both got life sentences. They
entered the Oklahoma State peni-
Tertiary on February 3, 1928, but
not for long. doc" Barker WAS
sence" November 3, 1882, which
paroled September 10, 1882, and
later was extended to July l, 1884.
On January II. 1884, Edward G.
Bremen, president of the CONNER
cial State Bank, st. Paul, was
seized and held until 100000 ran.
som had been paid. Federal men
were less confident Of Davis integ-
rity than the Oklahoma authori-
ties and promptly listed Volney as
wanted in connection with the
crime, despite the fact that he was
on vacation.
Failed to Report
When July /, 1884, rolled
around, Volney neglected to report
back to the McAlaster Penitentiary
and extended his vacation until
February of this year. Depart.
ment of Justice men took him at
Kansas City, Mo.
But Davis was not to be held so
easily. En- route to Chicago by
plane, a forced landing was made
at Yorkville, Ill. There Davis
escaped his captors and once more
was at large.
Davis first brush with the law
was in February, 1919. when he
was arrested for grand larceny at
Tulsa. He was convicted and re.
ceived concurrent sentences OF
three years and one year.
Tries Being Good
Hardly had he left the prison
doors when the murder convic