davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-26
IL AVISO CLASIFICADO
VENTA DE CASAS

4 cuartos, BANJO. Tote ampllo.
precio total SOU. w. entire $40 y
$40 mensuales. Casa cuartos con
tote cerca Gale "a, preeio total
81, 800, entire $3.50. resto como ren-
Ia. Casa cu~artos, tote cerca ca
lie Ira. y Lorena, $4,000 en- abo-
nos. Alberto domingos. JOSE ORO-
NUZ 3246 Whittier Blvd, Tel AN
gelus 1925 cd
La opinión., 1935-10-26
RADIOS

SEPARACION y venta de toda cla-
Sc de Radios FL serviciom a. COM
petente rapido y barato en- toda Ia
ciudad. Visitas a domicilio Dor solo
SOC Esta casa ha sido Dor varios
amos la preferida de nuestra Colonia
para la reparacion de sus Radios.
AZTEC RADIO SERVICE. 3S5o
Brooklyn Ave. Tel. Michigan 1858
(tfg)
La opinión., 1935-10-26
]PRUUUCIOS MExIcANOS

ARTlCULOS Mexicanos - Novedades.
ferbas MedIcinaIes, Nedicinas. etc
Pida catalogo gratis de menudeo o
lista de mayoreo, GoNZALEZ !
GONZAl.EZ. Dept Up Sta A boz
LA. san Antonio. Texas. t1tb
La opinión., 1935-10-26

clavaron sus ojos en- la puerta.
Fabian entro en- la estancia con
resolution, pero al contemporaries
a todos, Sc detuvo y esper6 a que
lie hablsse Magdalena.
La opinión., 1935-10-26
HAZ DE NoTAS BREvEs

-Tenemos noticias de que. dada
la mejoria que Sc ha estado OBJ
servando 1ltimamente IN ell proce-
SO de la enfermedad que aqueja al
anunciador de radio. senior Antonio
Obese, de mariana a pasado ell pa
La opinión., 1935-10-26
Notas de Mexicali
IMPoRTANTEs AsUNTos PARA
Ia REGION, RESUELToS VA
MExIcALI, q. c., Oct. 2s.-tPC

MExicALI, q. c., Oct. 22.-(PC)
Ell sehor Manuel San,aei1a, Sc
cretario de la Camara Nacional de
Concrete de esta localidad. nos
facilito copia del siguiente mensa-
je que recibio con fecha 20 del ao-
tual, r~elacionado con las activida-
des de los representatives de dicha
institution, que acompaharon a la
ciudad de Mexico al Gobernador
Magma, en- mission de resolver pro
blemas de vital importancia que
afectan a la region. Eel interesante
telegrama dice: "Camara de Conner
clio. MeXicali, b. c. Acompahados
senior Gobernador fuimos recibidos
Secretario Hacienda y Director In
gresos. Respecto materiales cons
truccion Secretario prometio poner
cuanto antes en- vigor decreto au-
toriza m~adererfas importar libre-
mente, como mejor solucion. Ener
gia electrical arreglado tocante esa
Secretarfa. iona Libre, proxima-
mente saldra nueva comisi6n estu-
diarla sacramento. Asunto ausentis
mo actualmente esase terminando
nuevo Reglamento. Sehor Goberna
dor y Davila, ~Ingeniero Julio Davi
la. interesadislmos problemas y su
gerimosles enviarles telegramas
a~gradeciendo atenciones fuimos OBJ
jeto. Continuaremos asuntos mate
riales.- Saludos,- Fourier y Te-
ram"
La opinión., 1935-10-26
Por Ia n. JUNTA CENTRAL DE
CANCELLATION Y ARBlTRAJE

Aver a las cinco de la tarde. en-
las oficinas de la Junta Central de
Cancellation y Arbitraje. Sc reunie
ron las personals convocadas por la
misma para integrar la Comision
del Salario Mfnimo, que estatuye la
Ley de la materia. quedando, des-
pues de los necesarios debates, for
mada en- definitiva por las siguien
ties representations, por los obre-
ros, sefor Enrique Peha, como Pro
pietario y Manuel L. Castro. como
Suplente; por los campesinos: Mar
ciso Arreola j.. como propietario y
Manuel H. Ramos. como %Suplente:
por ell capital. coronel Esteban Can
to, como propietario; por la H. ca
mara Nacional de Comercio: Agus
tin lbarra Morales y como represen
tante del Gobierno. Ingeniero Ma
nuel Fernandez Guerra.
-Jesds Amaro presento deman-
da contra Jose Kakama por separa
cion injustificada de su trabajo. Ell
ofrecimiento de pruebas en- este Jul
clio sera visto a las diez de la ma
hana del proximo viernes rs de los
~corrientes.
La opinión., 1935-10-26

MARIA Il DE GOtszALEZ. Profe.
sora en- Partos. Titulada 306l EAST
tth Street. Telefono: ANgelus 1862.
1907
La opinión., 1935-10-26
PESQUlSAS

VALENTlN, puedes regresar a tn
hogan Paz esta muy grave. MAXINE
cuando estA en- { de ser madre,
un hijo tuyo que reclama tn amor
y cuidado. impossible hacer mas gas
tos doctor y medicines, estan COM
pletamente faltos recursos. Pobre-
cita Paz. 81 la vieras tie daria las
TINA y compassion. Ha sufrido n.u-
cho y ell doctor dice que solo tiene
en- su pensamiento tn regreso. Re-
vistete de Nalor y escribe a In o
a mi y vuelve pronto a tn hogan
Direction de tn esposa que te es-
pera: 1041 Geraghty. Tu hermano
+. Dovalin, direction: 1873 Nevada.
l21N
La opinión., 1935-10-26

"Viva Villa, considerable por el pubico y la criica como
la mas exacta personificacion del famoso aventurero Pancho Vi
liza, Presidente accidental de la Repubica Mexicana, invade los
testros de Estados Unidos y cause ell estrepito que todavia parece
resonar e ell espacio. Su interprete no podia Tel oto que ell in
menso Wallace Berry. Antes de sair para la hermana repubica,
papa Wany compro para 81 pequena Carol Ann carga alb
surda de juguetes, los cuales lie serian e~ntregados a la ninita
da tras dfa durante su ausenca. Una vez flmada la pelcula, y
al regresar a Hollywood, Berry declare que ell recibimiento de-.
La opinión., 1935-10-26
MEDIClNAS
PARA ENFERMEDADES

ANTI-GONO SANTAL

ANTI-GONO SANTAL
Es un energico trat Ia miento para COM
batiT las peligrosas enfermedades de
las Was urinarias y de la veJlga en-
HOMBRES Y MrJERES Coniiene
entire otras ~substancias poderosh-
mente a~ntisepticas ' tan
ties, ell famoso e insustituiOle Acct
te Santal reconocido o In ciencia
medica como Ell d~estructoT mas eff
a y active del microbio u las
produce y desde as primeras dosls
Ell enfermn siente una agradable
sensation de alivio. empiezau q de-
saparecer sus dolores y pocos dias
despues Sc siente libre de tan peno-
sas dolenciss Anti-Gono- Santal nc
reouiere dieta nj csmbio de- vida
es facil de tomarso y sus efectcs
son sienIpre satisfactorios. ann Guam
do Ia enfermedad sea cr0nica y mnI
aguda -Precio del tratamitnto en-
orc americana So 90 Despachs mos
los pedidos c o ID De venta solo
Dor UNIVERSAL IMPORTING co
Sta. A-Box 1s6-San Antonio. Tex
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
(25y
La opinión., 1935-10-26
EMPlEOS

Sc NFCFSITA persona para hacer
pantalones finoS y otra para ter
minarlos. Trabaio ~permanente para
personals COMPLETENESS. 1850 w. 9Th
Street. Cuarto 2C3. CID
La opinión., 1935-10-26
PARTERAS

MARIE DUCHIEN
PARTERA FRANCESA Horas: ! n .
y . q 3. Te.efono: Capitol bt4S.
27l2 North Main Street. Los Anse-
les, Calf Iz4D
La opinión., 1935-10-26
MISCElANEA
LIE INTERESA

conocer la verdad en- todo-Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier profile
ma que tenga tratandole su pre-
sente-porvenir Podra realizar sus
iluSiones Y hacer su vida dichosa
lie avudara a vencer rapidamcnte.
Artfculos de todas classes. libros,
objetOs reiigiosos. Escrfhame Sra.
NJ. c. Abraira. Lacret 512. Haba-
ma. Cuba (tfc.)
La opinión., 1935-10-26

MARAV1LLOSO, por medic de ira
bajos suggestion. espiritismo y ma
gias, hago que I'd. obtenga ell ca
rino de la persona u I'd. quiera.
Mandeme nombre de persona y I'm
dollar por ~adelantado, giro o billete.
ST no manda dinero 10 contestare.
Direction: Senior Luis Soto, Box
992, FL Paso, Texas. (2S)
La opinión., 1935-10-26
.OPORTuNIDAD,

- wv
Escrfbame y remitire gratis. informes
para conocer su Sino, dominar a
sus enemigos y ~triunfar en- amo-
res. Escrfbdme y lie dare las gufas
que necesite sin costarle NADIA. No
envfe tarjetas. SRA NJ. A RICO.
DIEZ de Octubre No. 94-Habana,
CUBA. mild
La opinión., 1935-10-26
MISCElANE
AICOHOLISMO

EEGAIO la Oracion del Canine \
qulen envie dos sellos para fran
queo Sostiene la FE en- los cora.
zones y da valor y fuerza moral a
ra ~triunfar en- todos los asuntos de
la vida. - Carlos Rodriguez, ll9
Marianao. Cuba. tE23)
La opinión., 1935-10-26

(contin,~~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

for a failure of strict enforcement of
the same and if strictly enforced,
which it will be, you will find that
great benefits will be realized by the
legalized sale of beer, you will be
promoting the interest of this county,
you will be gaining revenue and re-
duction of the taxes, you will be
guarding the best interests of the
boys and girls of the county, you will
be putting the bootlegger out of bust
ness and in fact you will be placing
the officers of this county in a position
to enforce the law and maintain peace
and good order throughout the
county.
You are urged before casting your
vote to seriously consider the above
facts in a fair, practical and unbiased
manner and do not permit passion
and prejudice to sway your better
judgment.
1t is imperative for the interests
of this county, that you give all of
these matters due consideration and
take an interest in this vital question
and be sure and cast your ballot on
the 28th in favor of the legalized
sale of beer in Garrett county.
Respectfully Submitted,
TAX PAYER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
This Correspondent Sees The Open Sa-
loon If The Beer Law Is Adopted

This Correspondent Sees The Open Sa-
loon If The Beer Law Is Adopted.
To the Editor The Republican,
With regard to the question of
drinking, we hear a great deal now
days about public sentiment having
changed. 1t is one of the catch
phrases of the hour. | think it would
be more accurate to say that public
sentiment has BEEN changed:
changed by deliberately and selfish
ly planned propaganda, which has
been spread by the radio and the wet
newspapers. l do not believe that
people enjoy being imposed upon, and
[ therefore suggest that before we
cast our ballots for or against beer,
next Tuesday, we make sure that we
are acting Independently, and with
our eyes open. To do this it is only
necessary for us to ask ourselves a
few questions:
l. Do we want saloons again?
There is no earthly way to avoid the
conclusion that if the sale of beer is
made legal, we will have saloons,
just as we had them before the county
went dry. Most of US did not like
them in the old days.
2. Will the bootleggers go out of
business if beer can be sold legally?
Why should they? They apparently
operate with great success now. Are
they going to quit, for the pleasure of
paying a license tax? Even if they
become licensed dealers, who is blind
enough to believe that they will stick
to beer, and leave the sale of hard
f;c,,O,, oil
to sell beer, it will be ten times easier
for him to sell whiskey and gin than
it is at present. Do we want saloons
again?
3. Is there any reason to believe
that "beer law" will be enforced
when a "bone-dry" law is not? We
hear much about the restrictions in
the present beer bill. What good are
restrictions if they are not enforced?
4. Will the morals Of the ''young
people" (about which we hear so
much from dubious sources) be
notably improved if they see saloons
operating under federal and county
permits? Do we want the bar and
the swinging door to become familiar
and ostensibly respectable sights to
children who have never seen them?
S. Even if we have no particular
objection to beer as a beverage, and
are not much interested in it, one
way or another, have we the right to
help bring back the common nuisance
of saloons to people who live beside
them, and can't escape from them
Some of US seem to think that beer
will be sold legally in quiet and
harmless manner. Perhaps some of
it may be. But saloons are not con-
Quoted in that way, and saloons
PLUS speakeasies (for we are GER
tain to have both if beer wins) do not
make for peace and order.
BY all means let us consider these
things carefully, and then vote OUR
OWN convictions, 1t is fatally easy
in this day of highpowered propa-
ganda, to be rubber stamp for the
liquor-dealer and the wet newspaper,
who have helped to make prohibition
a failure. Of course we don't like
conditions as they are, but we can
easily make them worse. And a vote
for beer means vote for the saloon.
Yours very truly,
INDEPENDENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

likley become a potential market for
the bootleggers' and the rumrunners'
products. The operator will be able to
get better and cheaper poison from
illegal sources than from legal ones.
After all there will be so little legal
beer sold that the revenue collected
will be disappointing. This has proven
to be the case all over the United
States where the liquor traffic has been
re-established. So, why try it our
selves?
Joseph H. Choate, chairman of the
Alcohol Administration Board, has
given the same opinion time and again.
On one occasion he said, when speak
ing of the bootlegging situation: eve
are living in FOOLS paradise" This
strong statement comes from former
very strong repealist, mind you.
Drunken driving has increased ire
mendously since repeal. For Septem-
Der, 1884, we have the following in
creases tabulated:
Rhode Island. ......... 1000 increase
New Orleans. 1920 increase
Philadelphia, Pa. 5000 increase
Cincinnati, O..........3 1907 increase
Los Angeles, Cal. 900. 400 increase
This is a sample of what has been
going on where liquor flows freely.
Let the farmers especially remem-
Der that an increase of beer makes a
decrease in the amount of milk con-
sumed. The advent of beer has already
put out of commission five million
cows. Money spent for beer should be
spent for milk-a wholesome food.
But many unwise people spend their
milk money for poison beer.
The beer business does not even
create demand for our grain, since
breweries use a special brewer barley.
We do not and cannot raise this type
in Garrett county.
There are those who will tell you
that people will drink whether they
get it legally or illegally. The answer
to this is that you can't promote tenn
perance by making drink easier to
get. You can't reform a weakling by
putting temptation in his way. Legal
beer means much high-powered adj
vertising. This excites curiosity and
the appetite, thus leading the young
to try it out and the habitual drinker
to drink heavier than ever. 1t is the
business of the traffic to make more
and heavier drinkers and thus wreck
more lives and homes.
Being frank, we do not believe that
beer advocates are much interested
in the small amount of taxes derived
from the traffic. They either want to
go into the business and make some
easy, tainted money, or else they want
to be able to get it more easily for
their own consumption. They are not
interested in the welfare of society,
but they wish to destroy it. They are
simply thinking of their own selfish
desires.
Now, good citizens, are we going to
lie down on the job and let the infam-
Gus traffic be established in our midst
because of our lack of interest? Will
we do it? Will we? Nay, verify; we
will arise in our might and smite the
enemy of society and citizenship to
the earth!
Don't forget; next Tuesday, May %,
is the day to do it.
Respectfully,
COMMONSENSE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
A BEERSIDE CHAT

To the Editor of The Republican.
Here we are again! The "wets" have
asked for and have obtained the OPP
portunity for another beating at the
polls. The "drys" are well able and
willing to administer that much
needed chastisement next Tuesday,
May %.
The vets say we need the tax money
and they are willing to sacrifice the
manhood of our citizenship to do it.
Yes, they are willing to poison our
youth to do it. Every drop of alcohol
that there is in beer or any other such
drink is poison. Still, they are willing
to put it on sale and through smooth
lying advertisements make our young
folks believe it to be an excellent
health drink. They will also suggest
that it is patriotic to buy the stuff in
order to support needy government.
They say it would net the county
100000. They would forget that we
would have to pay 100000 for beer
before being able to turn over such
a sum of money to our commissioners.
We fail to see where the economy
comes in. If we pay 100000 for beer
we have just 100000 less for taxes. So
the commissioners will be worse off
than ever. Nor will our citizenship and
social organization be enriched by pay
ing out good money for health-wreck-
ing and soul-damning swill.
Since we have no brewery in the
county most of this 100000 would be
sent out of the county. Also the State
and Federal tax would have to be paid.
More money leaving the county for
no valuable return. Thus we see that
we would be getting poorer and poorer
all the time. 1t looks like bad business
when so many of our people are on the
relief rolls already.
They are envious of Silver Lake and
The Pines. They say: Look at the
rev-y-new we lose" They fail to see
that we are also losing the spectacle
of much nauseating drunkenness on
the streets of our fair towns.
l, for one, am not envious of the fact
that so many persons lose their lives
when they race down the mountain
sides in trucks and cars and wreck so
disastrously after imbibing in the
drinking of beer at roadside joints,
the proprietors of which are jubilant
over their two bits profit even II 1t
does cost life and thousands of dol
lars worth of property. No, l am not
envious.
The financial loss is not the great
est item to be considered. Think of the
loss of self-respect, character, life, and
the blighting of our youth, both male
and female.
Of course, we have some bootleg
gers and their patrons under present
conditions, but they will have much
better opportunity to get and dispose
of their liquid fire if legal beer stands
are established. Every beer stand will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

favor of and sponsored the Beer Bill
not only as president of the Board of
County commissioners but as a citizen
and taxpayer of Garrett county, be-
cause honestly feel that the passage
of this bill would be for the best in
terest of all the citizens and taxpayers
of our county.
The opponents of the Beer Bill have
imported large salaried man from
Baltimore, riding around in a large
automobile, to tell the people of Car
rett County what they should and
should not have.
The records show 1872 properties now
owned by the County that have been
sold for taxes and if the Beer Bill is
defeated there will be more.
BLAINE GIESSMAN,
President, Board of County Com
missioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Delegate Groves Gives His Reasons
For Supporting the Beer Bill in
e IL

To the Editor of The Republican.
For these reasons | went along on a
beer bill:
At the present time, or l will say,
the last ten or fifteen years the condi-
ton that has been existing in our
county has been a disgrace to be called
dry county.
I have been over this county from
one end to the other in the last four
or five years and l will frankly say
there is not a dry district in the
county.
During the last few years every
town, or I will say, in every district
there would be a number of bootleg
gers that would sell to anyone that
had the money regardless of their age.
Children twelve to fifteen years of age
l have seen under the influence of in
toxicating drinks and l would venture
to say you have.
And this is one of the reasons that
I felt to legalize the sale of beer that
those conditions would not exist. To
legalize it the man or woman who
takes out license to sell beer I am
sure will abide by the law and these
things will not occur, for it is to their
benefit to uphold the law and I am
sure if anyone starts bootlegging the
ones that have license will not stand
for that long.
The second reason l went along on
the beer bill is because we have had
it. We are going to have it. Then why
not legalize it and receive the revenue
from it and have some protection for
our children? The revenue from it
will amount to thousands of dollars,
which you all know we can use to a
great advantage.
On the other side of the question:
They would occasionally arrest boot
logger and take him before the court
and impose a fine and nine out of ten
would lay it out in Jail at the taXpay-
ers' expense.
On May 28th it will be up to Gar
rett county voters to decide whether OF
not to legalize beer.
l have boys of my own and if our
county was dry l would never have
gone along on beer bill, but it has
not been dry. Then next Tuesday it
will be up to the voters of our county
to decide what they want.
MARTIN L. GROVES.
Swanton, May "a, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
To the Voters of Garrett County,

To the Voters of Garrett County,
On the 28th day of this month we
will vote upon the question as to
whether or not we will permit the sale
of beer legally or continue under the
old system of fragrant bootlegging
Why not look this question straight
in the face? We all know that anyone,
man, woman or child has been able to
buy beer in practically all sections of
the county. Would you rather have the
county receive a large revenue that
would to certain degree relieve the
tax burden or permit yourself to be
dictated to by paid agitators who pay
no tax and have no direct interest in
your real welfare and thereby lose the
tax reXenue? Would you rather have
beer sold in the county under proper
legal restrictions or would you rather
have the bootleggers in control with no
restrictions? Do you want to create a
situation that will cause a number of
your citizens to do a large amount of
their buying outside of the county, or
would you rather have them buy in the
county? Do you want a collar put
around your neck by a few self-ap-
pointed dictators whose motives are
questionable, or are you capable of
making your own decisions? Do you
want to support a system that caused
the greatest wave of lawlessness this
country has ever known, or do you pre-
fer reasonable law that will be sup
ported by a majority of the people?
Wake up! Think these questions over,
and base your conclusion on facts. Do
VOur part in correcting the evils that
now exist. Vote for the beer bill.
w. A. GONDER.
Oakland, Md, May "a, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
The A. A. A. In the Beer Question In
This Campaign,

The A. A. a. In the Beer Question In
This Campaign.
To the Editor of The Republican.
The U. S. Government has pre-
empted our alphabet as a whole and
has forced US to borrow its three A
combination to describe our Garrett
county situation in the coming refer
endum vote on the sale of beer.
The first A stands for Avarice, the
vets strongest plea to turn the peo-
pie of our fair county, who need every
cent they can command to protect their
children, their mothers and their pow
erty-stricken homes from fierce beasts
of prey against their duty as voters
in this campaign. l say shame upon
the voter who will hearken to the voice
of them who would sell the county's
good name for a slight mess of pot
tage or an insignificant money saving
in taxes-which is very doubtful ar
gument in itself. Avarice of the low
est type is at the bottom of such plea
for the wet cause. This one A covers
their whole cause when thoroughly
Analysed and that is enough to cause
any honest, upright voter to cast an
anti-beer ticket.
The next A stands for Appetite, the
reason why so many vote wet against
their better judgment and the real
good of their homes and county. They
are slaves to a depraved appetite, and,
like Miss Misery, they want bad COM
pany to share their shame, which they
try to hide behind a popular vote at
the polls.
The third A stands for Apathy, a
lacking in conscientious interest in the
best interests of all. The Word of the
Lord pronounces bitter curses against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Reasons Why Taxpayers and Citizens
of Garrett County Should Vote
for the LOCALIZED Sale of Beer In
Garrett County.

To the Editor of The Republican,
l. Because we are surrounded by
states and counties which permit the
sale of beer, and if beer is an evil, we
get the evil and none of the revenue.
If the object of those opposed to the
sale of beer is simply to prohibit the
sale of it and not to prohibit beer
from being consumed in Garrett coun-
ty, 1 am unable to see what the OPP
ponents of beer seek to gain by vot-
ing against the beer bill. The fact is
notorious that beer has been dis
pensed literally in Garrett county all
during the so called dry season, so