davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-24

m~ejores" que las de la Venus de
Milo; o que su timbre de voz es
tierno Y arrullador cual ninfa de
los mares; o que ell cults es tan
terso, que SENECA finfsimo ter
ciopelo; Y va no comento uno
mas, Y menos de los otros dos
sentidos restantes, por no ser
mas ridiculo.
La novia intelligence debe com
prender que ST realmente es po-
seedora de uno de esos encan-
tos, o de todos juntos, no lie Sc
"a possible conseryarlos intac-
tos para siempre, y aunque este
fuera asf, despues, con la intimi-
dad Y con el continue trato. ten
drd que dlsminuir la admiration
que logr6 constitute para su TO-
VIC, en- una fuefza de attraction.
Por TODD este Sc hace necesa-
rio que la novia no Sc atenga
tan solo a su belleza o a su her.
mosura. cualidades transforms
las mas de las veces, V por 10
general fugaees. Es ~neeesario
que logre intenslfiear el cariho
del noyio hacienda que este des-
cubra cualidades morales. va que
estas jamas sc acaban, pues, por
Ell contrario. pueden cultivarse.
Todos los matrimonios fell
ces. sin exception. han fineado
durante la epoea dc novios. mas
Due sobre cualidades morales.
pnes 6stas son Siempre el origen
de un buen entendimiento. Y sir
ven. sobre TODD, de magnffleas
reglas por medic dc las cuales Sc
logra encatizar haeia su verda-
dera Y alta mission, a las leyes
ineludibles de la tiologfa.
Otro de los rrores en- Que in
oeurre Ia novia, consiste en- ira
tar con cleric desden, a veces
con marcado dospreeio, las fall
las de su novio, tratando de inn
ponerse con altiyez. La autori-
dad que las novias logran ash,
es aparatosa, ficticia y no To-
graran m%antenerla mas ALA de
la boda.
FL noyio i1usionado que solo
We las cualidades fisicas, por te-
nor a I'm romplmiento Sc con-
viefte en- un esclavo de la volun-
tad de ella; Y todo 10 que logra
la novla IS que 81 la engahe,
pues lie mentira para poder JUS
tificar sus faltas, y 81 no, in
ventarA cualquier pretexto, va
sea para lograr un proposito In
significante o., 10 que es peor.
para ocultar al verdad que mas
tarde. a auefer o no, tendra que
salir a relucir.
La novia que sigue esta con-
Quota solo logra mantener por la
fuerza un estado de conducta
oputSlo II Ills
verdaderas inclinaciones del no.
VIC: es decir, 10 obliga a ser CO.
mo realmente no es, creandose
con TODD este una situacion equi-
vocada. que con la boda tendra
Que de~svanecerse Y Que quiza
sea motive de inntiles repro
ches, intensificandose mas, en-
tonees, la stimulation, ST no es
que Sc llega a descaro.
"a novia inteligente debe aban
donar esta conducta 81 qulere
erear n verdadera felicidad a
su future hogan; dejara de ser
%altiva, imperative, oreullosa,
~convencida de que todo ESQ no
lie 5lrve en- forma definitIva, pues
que la autoridad lograda asi es-
Ia eXpuesta a derrumbarse es-
trepitosamente, en- cuanto pase
la luna de miel.
La novia debe ganarse la con-
fianza dc st eelegiho por medic
de la hondad. la dulzura. de los
buenos modales, cohvenciendolo
de u errores, Ruiandolo con
esa .delicadeZa prODia de su sexo.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

Cuando las muehaehas lleean
A la epoea del noyiazgo, es enan-
do mas necesitan de una diree-
eion aoertada, juiciosa. serena,
bien fnteneionada. Y limpia en-
Il miras Y prop6sitos, v una
direction asf. con todas las cua-
lidades enumeradas antes. solo
los padres pueden r~ealizarla:
6qufen Sc va a preocupar mas
desinteresadamente nor 81 bien-
estar de sns hijos? solo ellos.
Y ESQ, los padres Que Sc havan
pfeparado debidamente para
eumplir tan digna mission.
A los padres les corresponds
haeer notar a sus hijas los erro-
res en- que pueden incurir du-
rante su noviazgo. pues que clos
per experiencia los v
mas 81 su matrimonio fue un
f~racaso.
Ono de los principles errores
en- que coheurren las muehachas
consiste en- atTaer al sexo con-
trario yaliendose exelusivamen-
lie de su aspeeto ffsico; V con ell
~coneurso Gnico de dicho aspecto
es por medic del cual logran I'm
ambiehte satisfactorio de admi-
racion, y cada dfa procuran mo-
dlticarlo de buena en- mejor v
asi. Sc pasan dos o tres horas o
mas frente al tocador diaria-
mente, primero para lograr una
conquista y despues para con-
servarla.
La Vanidad pierde a la mujer,
puei lie satisface fntimamente,
profundamente, saber u sn
elegido la quiere por bella Y o
bonita, y una veg convencida de
que este es ell motive del cariho
que ha logrado %despertar, Sc
abandona y parece como ST Sc le
atrofiara ell cerebro, pues des-
aparece ell discernimiento.
No sc da cuenta de Que con
u eneantos, alrededor de los
euales sueia y Sc lesarrolla Ell
cariho de su novio, tienen que
sufrir una modification, que aui-
"a proVoque un brusco desper-
tar en- 81.
Ell %noventa Y nueye por cien-
to de los noviazgos tienen por
origen la agradable impression
de los sentldos, Y asi Sc dice
que Sc quiere a la novin 'uae
esta tiene una cara de angel, o
de mufeca, para no exagerar; o
cue sus formas son mil veces
La opinión., 1935-09-24

fiDA CATALoGoS DE LlBRos A
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
la fLibrerfa Lozano". 200 N. Los
La opinión., 1935-09-24

Fue Important simo Ell
aniyersario de la Lo-
gia 'Concordia'

Mas grande e %importante de 10
que Sc %esperaba resulto ell vier-
mes de Ia Ultima semana, GO de
septiembre), Ia fiesta de aniver-
sario de la Logia "Coneordia'
ndmero IS de la Alianza, His
PIANO Americana.
En- OCCASION de eelebrar pri-
meros II ahos de vida, Ia diree-
tiva Y la oomisi6n de festejos or
ganiz6 un magnifieo bale que
Sc desarro1l6 en- ell amplio salon
Sons of Herman Hall, situado e N
las GALES 25th Y Main, donde Sc
reunieron numerosas delegacio-
mes de otras logias Y clubes o
los que la "Concordia" tiene la
EOS amistosos.
Tn escogido grupo de damas
de Ia Logia SS estuyo dando la
bienvenida a los invitados de
honor, Y estos. a su vez, fueron
presentados desde ell es%cenario
por e1 maestro de ceremonies,
Rafael Ybarra, en- medic de ca
lidos aplausos de la concurrent
cia Y los acordes mareiales de
una magnifica o%rquesta.
Las delegaciones que sc pre-
sentaron fueron las que siguen
de la propia Alianza Hispano
Americana, con u re~spectiyos
jefes de delegation, como sigue:
Logia 50, con ell senor Rafael
C. Enriquez, al frente; Logia 81.
Jose Gutierrez; Logia so, Lauro
Munoz; Logia 10. G. Arm. Jr.;
Logia $50, Jose Reyes; Logia
157, zeferino Ramirez: Logia 15S.
Ricardo Mata; Logia 30S, C..
Marchant; Logfa 313. DIR. Arturo
Pallais. Y Ia Logia ndmero 100.
En- seguida fue ~presentada la
delegation del Club Imperio. al
frente del cual iba ell sefor Con-
za1o Quirarte, con una compacta
brigada de sehoritas.
Siguiendo Ell desfile de figuras
de importancia, Sc hizo Ia pre-
sentaci6n solemne del senior don
Samuel Brown, ex-presidente
supreme de Ia ALBANIA Hispano
Americana, rindiendosele iran
des aplausos cuando termino de
decir sus palabras de felicita-
ci6n.
Finalmente Sc hizo la presen-
taei6n de cada uno de los MEM
bros de la mesa d~irectiva de la
agrupaci6n, en- Ell orden que ST.
que:
Ex-Presidente, Arturo Corella;
Presidente, Domingo Reyes;
Vice-Presidente, ]. T. Sandoval;
Se~cretario, j. V. Echevarrfa;
T%esorera, sefora Jesusita Con-
zalez; sindieos: 1ro., Arsenic
Federico; "a, Emilia Sandoval.
y 3a., sefofa Bibiana Gonzalez;
Conserje, Maria Mendoza; Ujier.
senorita Natividad Garcia, Y
Portero, A. Chavez.
POGO despues, y en- girtud de
no haber estado detenido en- u
ocupaeiones, fue presentado en-
medic de gran aclamaci6n el Sc
Consul de Mexico, don Ri
cardo G. Hill, quien pronunci6
breves palabras de felicitaci6n
para Ia Logia.
Para terminar el desfile de los
eIementos de yalfa, fueron pre-
sentados los componentes de la
eomisi6n de festejos, sehores
Juan de la Rosa. como presiden-
te; Pablo Gonzalez, como seere-
tario, Y Conrado Mendoza. CO.
tesorero, continuando 81 bal
hasta POGO despues de la me-
dia noehe.
--:A
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Este agradecido a sus
amistades

El sehor Angel Lopez. de es-
Ia ciudad. haee ~expresivos los
agradeeimientos suyos Y de sus
hermanos. a todas las personals
que les demostraron sus Condo
lencias con motive de la muerte
de su madre Ia se1ora Concep-
cion Lopez, ocurrida ell 16 del
corriente.
-1uchas fueron las familias
que estuvieron presentes duran
te la velacion del cadaver Y en-
la formation del eortejo fnnebre.
quedando cubierta de ofrendas
f~lorales la tumba de Ia desapa-
recida.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

tsiaue en- la 5a. Pae.)
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Saldran para Mexico la
senora de Velez y la
senorita Helen

Sc estdn hacienda los prepa-
rativos para llevar a cabo una
fiesta de despedida. Ell pr6ximo
sdbado, en- honor de la sehora
Lucia de Velez, quien saldra
para la capital de Mexico 81 do
mineo % del corriente, acompa-
nandola su hija la sehorita He
len.
Las mehcionadas viaieras lie
van Ell prop6sito de visitar las
ciudades mas importantes de
nuestro pals. en- donde permane-
cefdn alrededor de dos meses,
para retornar a esta ciudad,
donde les espera ell senior c. car
los Velez, esposo de la primera.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

COMO DEBE coNDuoiRsE
LA NOVA


Bi eonoepto e%quiyoeado de res
peto que hasta la feeha Sc Ia
ereado entire padres Q hijos, cons
tituyo la eausa original de todos
los errores cometidos durante la
%juventud. Durante esa epoca,
la mas diffeii en- la vida del HON
bre. los muchachos de ambos
sexos. por falta de una direction
aeertada, cometen gran canti-
dad de peduefios errores sin
conseeuenoias inmediatas. ere
yendose por este que diehos
errores no %tuvieron ningnn efee-
to o que facilmente pudieron
conjurarlo.
Durante la juventud no hay
qulen lie gufe u unU; ~nuestros
padres. que deberian hacerlo Sc
abstienen, vfctimas de la tradi-
cional ~edueaei6n. que de sus ma
yores recibieron. plagada de CON-
ceptos equivoeados, de prineipi-
plos egofstas. de falsedades. que
o ell tempo lograron arraigar
fuertemente en la eonciencia de
cada reneraei6n, una idea falsa
de 10 que ell padre debe ser para
con sus hijos. de la condueeta
que oebe seguir con ellos, idea
tan diametra1mente opuesta que
provoea. durante la iuventud. ell
distanciamiento entire unos v
otros, es decir, entire padres g hi
jos.
Ell distaneiamiento entire los
padres Y los hijos que Sc obser-
va en- la %juyentud. es el %resulta-
do desastroso de esa traditional
~educaci6n que Sc nos ha impair
lido dentro de nuesttos hogares.
desde haee siglos rutinaria. Y
Que en- cada generation. por CO.
bardia o por ignorancia unos,
por egofsmo o por convenience
otros, no han modifieado.
Mas es tempo va de que, va
lfentemente Y sin que nos deten-
ga Ell que dram, rompamos con
esa desastrosa herencia, con csc
modelo estacionario de relacio-
nes entire los padres Y los hijos.
va es tempo de que el no.
gar %evolucione, va es tempo de
que abandone sus antiques mol
DIES, va es tempo de due los pa
dres ocupen su yerdadero pues-
to, para cue asi los hijos. de hoy
en- %adelante. puedan salvar sin
prejuicios esa distancia de in
compensate respeto que hasta
Ia fecha los ha mantenido Sc
parados moralmente de sus pa
dres. sobre todo durante la epo-
ca mas delicada: Ia juventud.
Els n~ecesario que los actuales
padres Sc den cuenta de la impe-
ROSA necesidad que existe de es-
trechar intimamente sus rela-
clones con sus hijos, Y de elimi-
mar todos los obstaculos que ha-
va para lograr este nobilisimo
fin. Els n%ecesario tambien Que
para desempeiar dignamente su
sagrada mission, deben haeer to-
do 10 possible para ilustrarse.
pues este es ell nnico canine por
medic del eual Sc lleea. con ia
cilidad, a mudar los raneios con-
ceptos Y a modifiear, por con-
vencimiento. los sistemas de edit
caci6n dentro del hogar.
La ilustraei6n es la lave de
orc que nos abre las puertas. Y
asf, nos permite ell acceso a la
felieidad Y a Ia dieha, o, euando
menos, la Illustration nos pro-
porciona una perenne Y verda-
dera tranquilidad en- 81 espfritu,
por 81 Ia felieidad v la dicha fue-
ran %conceptos abstracts.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
No quiere Ell Hogm la
MUJER MODERNA

Ell hogan es Ell siio dc la mujer, segnn la vieja teoris, pero
es Ell aso que todas elias o cuando menos la mayoris, sc han
apartado de la vida del claustro familiar, para salir a las Tide. ca
lejeras comphiendo o 81 hombre. Arriba vemos demostra-
cnn de mujercs huelgustas c las GALES de Detroit; a la izquier-
da, mujer etiope, que parece estar ligads todavia a las Vie
jas costumbres, y a la derecha, n muchacha de Nueva York
que voluntariamente sc dejo amarrar a u n golpe cuando los pa
tronos sc negaban a aumentar sucldos a u companeras v a ella.
iremos los hombres a los quehaeeres de casa?
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Bewildered Cou
Leads Police on
Merry Chase

Police of the Sixth precinct
and those of several other sta
ton houses, along with a corps
of newspaper reporters and
photographers, rode to their
"last roundup" late yesterday.
A stray and bewildered Hol-
stein COW was their quarry.
Throughout the area bound
ed by Tenth, Sixth, Kennedy
and Peabody Streets Northwest,
the cry went up that "a cows
loose" So started the hunt
that ended without the antici-
pated excitement of the search
erS.
The COW was corralled by Pri-
Yates L. o. Tompkins and w.
Glassman, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, and stored in the station
house garage, to finally be
claimed by her owner, Frank
j. Miller, 800 block of Kennedy
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TOWN DEFENDS
CLARK CABLE

HOPEDALE, Ohio, March 8
G.N.SO O.-Evangelist Samuel Will
liams made the mistake of BELT
tling Clark Gable in the movie
stars home town yesterday, and
today the good citizens Gall 800 of
them) arose and virtually verbally
"tarred and feathered' the we'll
meaning minister.
Mayor H. M. Bell said:
"The people of HOpewell look
up 20 Clark Gable as its first
citizen"
Women of the community de-
Tended Gable as IAN artist in the
true sense of the word"
Evangelist Williams set off the
fireworks when he appeared before
the Hopedale Parent-Teacher AS
sociation in the local church--the
same that Gable attended as a
boy, and said:
"The company that youth
keeps largely determines their
actions. When yOungster goes
to the theater to see the famed
Clark Gable, he is mingling in
society of the Hollywood stars
who gIOrify perverted love-"
The evangelist added that Gable
has brought no real credit to
Hopedale." The Rev. T. w.
Pearson, pastor of the Hopedale
church, said he had never heard
that any of Gables pictures were
perverted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
SEES
MORGENTHAU
ON POWER
New York Mayor Believed to
Have Discussed Plan for
City, Federal Plants

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.S).
Mayor LaGuardia took his battle
against high utility rates before
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., at a surprise
conference in the Customs House
here today.
The meeting apparently was
called to consider plans for a
chain of power plants to be ope.
rated by the city and Federal
Government, although the mayor
evaded all questions on this
score. Frank P. Walsh, chair
man of the New York State
Power Authority; Maurice P.
Davidson, Commissioner of the
Department of Water Supply;
Corporation Counsel Paul Win
dels, and several consulting engl-
neers were present.
It was said on good authority
the conference dealt with the re-
cent offer of the Consolidated
Gas Company to reduce its light
rates Is per cent in favor OF the
Federal Government and city un-
der the so-called Washington plan.
Mayor LaGuardia had refused
point blank to consider a reduc'
ton of this kind, deeming it in
sufficient, although Secretary
Morgenthau had taken it under
advisement.
The plan for a city-operated
chain of power plants entails con"
struction of a power plant in the
neighborhood of the main post
office to be built and operated by
the Government. There would
be an interchange of power be-
tween the city and Federal plants
at a rate which city officials say
would be lower than any offered
by the utilities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BANK Of CANADA
OPENS MONDAY

OTTAWA, March 9 QN.SO.
The Bank of Canada, new central
bank of the Dominion, will open
for business Monday at the same
time that Canada's new paper cur
rency will be placed in circulation,
officials said today.
The bank will assume all gold
reserves of existing charteded
banks and the Dominion treasury
amounting to more than $100,000,-
600. With additional securities
it's assets will be about $780,
900, 900.
Graham Ford Towers, 81, is the
governor of the bank and is be-
lieved to be one of the youngest
men ever to hold such a post.
The bank will not deal with
ordinary depositors and borrowers.
It's functions will be to act as
financial agent for the Dominion
Government, and for the prov
inces to regulate internal credit
and foreign exchange, to mitigate
economic fluctuations and to give
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
NAVY YARD REDS
CAUSE WORRY

(continued from First P0se)
cause the employees of the yard
are under Civil Service, it would
be illegal to dismiss them so long
as they perform their work salts
factorily.
U. S. Workers Aid Reds
Two thousand photostatic copies
of receipts for contributions to or
ganizations with communistic
leanings here, many of them from
persons holding positions OF trust
in the Federal Government, are in
the files of the American Legion,
Departmental Commander James
O'Connor Roberts said today.
These receipts, signed by Harold
Hickerson, characterized by police
and the legion as a Communist
and member of the Committee
of Three" Veterans Rank and
File Committee, are for amounts
ranging from 81 to $50.
The money. Commander Rob-
erts said, goes toward the upkeep
of Communist organizations here
and for the support of its mem
berS.
Workers Accused
Among the Government work
ers whom Mr.. Roberts accuses of
contributing funds and associating
with Communist organizations
here are:
A library assistant in the De-
partment of Labor; a scientist
in the Agricultural Department;
a chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Department of
Labor; a chief of section, Tabu.
lation Division, Census Bureau;
a Department Of Commerce en-
ploye; a computer in the Naval
Observatory, and an assistant
administrator in the MIRA.
Unable to reach the intelligent
American citizen through its poll
tical side, Commander Roberts
said, the Communists are trying
to enlist their sympathies through
the cultural side with Russian
plays, folk songs and art. Then.
he said, it is but a step to the
political side.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MAR T|AL | A v
DECREED BY
MEND|ETA
Strlke-BreakerS Authorized to
8 Bear Arms as Island
n Rule Is Menaced

HAVANA, March 9 0N.S0.
Struggling to maintain power in
the face of widespread strikes di-
vected against it, the government
Of President Carlos Mendieta to-
day decreed a strict martial law
throughout Cuba.
The cabinet and the council of
state, meeting jointly in emer.
gency session, completely sus-
pended the constitution "for the
duration of the emergency"
/ Strikers Face Death
The death penalty was restored
to deal with recalcitrant strikers,
and strike breakers, authorized to
carry arms, we're told to "shoot
to kill" anyone attacking them.
The strike ''reakers, the cabinet
ruled, will be given immunity in
such cases.
The sensational decree, installing
perhaps the most drastic military
rule this strife-torn republic has
known, was signed at 3 a. m. by
officials tense with anxiety over
the alarming crisis.
., Student Campaign
The move brought to a climax
campaign against the Mendieta
regime started :lany weeks ago by
students and teachers and which
this week spread with paralyzing
effect to the ranks of government
employees.
The Cabinet in its emergency
session named Lieut.. Col. Jose
Pedraza, tough" former SER
geant and well-known advocate of
the mailed fist, as military COVER
nor of Havana Province. Provi-
sion was made for appointment of
similar military governors in all
other provinces.
Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief
Of the army, issued a statement
saying the Mendieta government
would not fall until the last of
his men was killed and fore
casting an early end of the strike.
The government repeatedly has
charged Communists with a lead
ing role in the students strike and
the walkout of government en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MRS. PERKINS
HURT IN HUNT

MIDDLEBURG, Va, March g.
Mrs. Leita Amory Perkins, Mid
dleburg and washington social
ite, was recovering at her home
here today from injuries received
when she was thrown from her
mount while riding with the Pied
mont hounds yesterday.
She was hurled to the ground
when her Steed ran under a tree
with low-hanging boughs, bolted,
cleared a fence and raced across
two fields.
Mrs. Perkins was found in a
semi-conscious condition by fellow
hunters and was taken to the of.
flee of DR.. Splitter in Middleburg
She had no broken bones, but suf-
fered severely from shock and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Va. County Seeks
Rail Right of Way

CLARENDON, Va, March 9.
The board of directors of the
Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce last night voted unani-
mously to request the county
board to purchase a right of way
now owned by the Arlington and
Fairfax Railway, from Clarendon
to Arlington junction and with the
railway right of way, from the
highway bridge to Arlington juno
ton, now owned by the county,
construct a road from the High
way Bridge to Clarendon.
BY a vote of 13 to /, the board
passed a resolution endorsing the
Vinson Soldiers Bonus Bill No
1896. 1t was said that it Congress
passed this bill, half a million
dollars would come into the county.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TAX DEDUCTION
BYDEPOS|TORS
PERM|TTE
Part of Losses Through Clos
ing of Banks to Be Written
Off, Treasury Says

Here, in a nutshell, is the
manner in which Washingtonians
with funds in closed banks can
deduct certain sums from their
income tax returns, as explained
today by Treasury Department
officials:
Each case will be handled in.
dividually. The Treasury Depart
ment has not outlined a broad
general principle applicable to
all cases. The individual, there
fore, must bring his case to the
attention of the internal revenue
collector, stating in detail in what
bank he has lost money and the
amount involved.
Assume, for instance, that Mr.. A
has $500 tied up in the District
national bank or in one in a SINH
lar situation. The entire $500
cannot be put down as loss, for
in the case of most of the closed
banks here further dividends are
anticipated. The collector will de-
duct from the $500 only what he
believes will be the probable even
tual loss.
The Internal Revenue Collector
will have before him the latest
statistics of all Washington closed
banks and will be in a position to
judge just about how much money
will be paid out in the next few
years.
In the event the taxpayer re-
ceives more money from his closed
bank than either he or the col
lector has anticipated, the sum
will be taxed the following year
as income.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
.MacWhite to Speak
AT New York Fete

NTW YORK, March 9. - The
annual dinner of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick of New York
City will be attended by more than
$500 persons, including the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, Ireland. Alfred
Byrne, next Saturday, March 16
in New York.
The guest speakers will be
Michael MacWhite, Irish Free
State minister to the United
States; Ex-Governor Al Smith, OF
New York, Lord Mayor Byrne and
former Governor Joseph B. Ely,
of Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Doctors to Right
MISPLACED Stomach

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, March
9 GN.S0.-Florence Babcock, II,
will undergo an operation for
diaphragmatic hernia-misplaced
stomach-as soon as she gains
sufficient strength, doctors here
said today.
Since she was 9 months old,
they added, the girl has suffered
because of the peculiar ailment,
and she weighs but 40 G5unds.