davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
1T MUST BE DONE

Mechanically speaking, the auto
mobile of today is infinitely safer
than that Of ten years ago. Brakes
reach perfection. Lights have been
vastly improved. Steering mechan-
isms are fool-prOof. Car bodies can
stand terrific punishment.
Similar progress has taken place
in road building. The modern high
way. with traffic lanes, banked turns
and "skidless" surfacesfi, is a trib-
ute to engineering science, which
has done wonders in seeking to make
driving safe and pleasant
Yet automobile accidents continue
to rise-bOth in number and severi-
ty. The mOtOrist has no alibi. He
can't blame the car or the road for
mishaps, save in an infinitesimal per-
centage. of instances. The human
element-and the human element
alone-is at fault in ninety-Odd acci-
dents out of hundred
Most drivers are competent. Most
are careful. Most realize that an
automobile is potential killer. But
that minority of motorists which is
either careless, incompetent, or plain
reckless, menaces US all. Perhaps
ten per cent of drivers fall into one
of those categories-and the lives,
health and property of the other
ninety per cent is placed in peril be-
cause of them.
Last year saw $4,000 people killed
-unnecessarily-in auto accidents.
It is the duty Of every citizen and
every unit Of government to see that
a different record is made this year.
Traffic laws must be modernized and
enforced with the utmost strictness.
The dangerous driver has been given
every chance, He has been urged to
change his ways, and has refused.
Now he must be forced to drive
safely-or be deprived Of the right
to drive on public streets and high
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
THE BRIDGE YOU'LL NEVER
CROSS
By GrenviIle Kleiser

By GrenVlile kleiSer
It's what you think that makes the
world
Seem dull or bright to you;
Your mind may color all things gray
Or make them radiant hue.
Be glad today, be true and wise,
Seek truth amid the dross;
Waste neither time nor thought about
The bridge you'll never cross.
There's useful work for you to do
With hand and, brain and heart;
There's urgent human service, too,
In which to take your part.
Make every opportunity
Worthwhile and not a loss;
The best is yours, so do not fear
The bridge you'll never cross.
If life seems drab and difficult,
Just face 1t with a will;
You do not have to walk alone
Since God is with you still.
Press on with courage toward the
goal,
With love your shield embOss;
Be strong, look up and just ignore
The bridge you'll never cross.
SeS
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Easter Sunday falls on April n /;
it's quite likely to be warmer,
which will be welcome for the ladies'
to display new spring apparel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

When little bird tells you some
thing. don't repeat It until you find
out whether the little bird is Gu
ckoo.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
BANGS DISEASE

An Address Delivered by DIR. R. M. Sarde, Bangs Dis
ease Control, Delaware State Board of Agriculture,
Dover, Del, Over Radio Station WDEL,
Wilmington, April ), 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
Home Education

sThs ChnGs First school Is the FamHy1-FrOebeI
Issued BY the National Kindergarten Association 4oh
CITY articles appearing weekly in our columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Blooming plants IN the yards Of
lower Delaware are haadsonis.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
5-Piece Solid Oak Breakfast Set

Set consists of large ex-
tension table and 4 box-seatt
chairs with shaped panel
backs. Stain-proof and heat
proof finish. Acorn and
green or acorn and brown
colors.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Beautiful S10.95 occasional Ia
BILE with hardwood base and new
willow top. Finished in walnut.
Fancy 8-stretcher brace at
bottom.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Large comfortable occasional
chair or rocker. Worth $685..
Hardwood frames. glued and
mortised. Upholstered in choice
of homespun coverings.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

porque aquel potrillo me fue regalado
por ell dueno, al llegar a la tornado.
La salida hacia Tlazazalca ocurrio
como a las tres de la tarde. Por la
garita de "Naranjos" que esta al Nor
este, caminamos hasta "La Tuna pa.
ra desviarnos hacia ell Oriente. cami-
no ancho y carretera que nos tenia
que conducir hasta nuestro destino.
A uno v a otro lado del canine,
hacia la izquierda, vastisimos cam
pos, unos cenagosos cubiertos entera-
mente de tules en- cuyas negras espi-
gas cantaban aquellos magicos paja-
ros rojos y amarillos, columpiandose
orgullosos e ~hinchando sus g%argantas
para poblar Ell espacio con csc canto
sublime que por ALA hace que ell ca
minante, olvidando sus fatigas, sc de-
tenga para e~xtasiarse con Ell.
POGO despues, mas ALA de la ha-
cienda de GEL Espiritu Santo", entra-
mos a un ancho callejon limitado por
gruesas cercas de piedra, de mezqui-
ties y de m~illares de calculates, alta
viados de esas blanquisimas flores que
pdTtCcH Illus y Gil OOluG q Id oiHipiC
vista Sc miraban enjambres de abe
jitas que de elias tomaban la miel
para ~llevarla a las colmenas inexplo-
tadas que tienen en- 10 mas escarpado
y pintoresco del cerro de LA Beata",
cuya falda~ momentos despues, ten
driamos X trasponer.
De entire las piedras de la cerca, a
intervalos no muy largos, salian las
ardillas parandose co~quetamente So
bre sus cuartos traseros mientras que
con sus manitas Sc limpiaban la bar
ba, esperanto ell momento en- que los
viajeros pasaran junto a elias para
escurrirse sin hacer ruido, como SOM
bras, y esconderse entire las mismas
piedra desde Guyas junturas esperaban
que pasaran los viajeros, para apa-
recer de mug 70. traviesas y %gustosas
de no haber sufrido ning1n contra
empO.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Era una tarde hermosa de Prima-
vera. Aquellas montanas, aquellos bos-
ques, aque]las riberas de los rios, sc
e~ngalanaban con tunicas de flores de
exquisitos aromas y de esplendidos CO.
lores que solo tienen los jardines en-
que Dios, sin valerse de jardinero. Ell
mismo cultiva para su propio solaz
y para mirar en- ellos ell t%rasunto de
SU belleza y de su ~omnipotencia.
Al frente de la puerta de la casa
de mis- abueios, situada en- la acera
Sur de la plaza principal de Zamora,
por las banquetas de la misma plaza,
en- grupitos, pasaban infinidad de nj
mas vestidas de "Alma en- gracia" rum
BIO a la catedral en- que ell orador sa-
grade senior canonigo don 1gnacio
Aguilar, cada aho, celebraba ell "Mes
de Maria; aquellas, con b1caros de
flores para ~ofrendarlas en- ell altar,
mientras que las campanas del temple
Sc agitaban alegres llamando a los
fieles a la fiesta annual que sc cele-
braba entire ell incienso y entire per-
fume.
Al frente de la casa de mis- abuelos,
como sc ha dicho, esperaban ansiosos
y piafando los briosos caballos de los
senores Miguel Chavez Pena y Agus-
tin Magma, asi como los de los mozos
de estos, y entire las bestias, un caba-
llito retinto, ~rechoncho. de pasito, muy
manso, en- ell que POGO despNes mon
taba ell presbitero don Rafael Muir
guia que los expresados se1ores Cha
vez Pena y Magma llevabom a Tlaza-
zalca para que sc ~encargara del cura-
to de aquella Jurisdiction; y yo entire
todos, que estaba en- v%acaciones de es-
cuela y que a 10 sumo contarfa mos
nueve amos de edad y como sobrino
del pr6ximo cura, monte en- un potri-
Tito que al efecto habfa llevado ell re-
petido senior M~agana,-~y este 10 supe
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Especial para lbs
"iSenor',-me dijo ell joven Saliva
dor Mendez, despues de saludarme en-
una de aouellas dos banquetitas de
cemento coquetamente instaladas a la
entrada de la 'Biblioteca Publica" de
esta ciudad de Los Angeles-'usted
conoce bien a mi terra, ipor que no
escribe alguna de aquellas historias
Que Sc relacionan con ell temple que,
en- construction, sc eleva como un vi
gia en- la plaza, cuidando aquel unico
punado de casas de mi pueblo!'
Ell mode carinoso y cortes con que
converse conmigo ell expresado
Mendez y ell deseo que Sc revelaba
en- ST. palabras para que yo escrible-
ia algo sobre ell asunto a que Sc refe-
ria, ne inspiraron una profunda SIM
patia y agradecimiento.
Viendo mi actitud, mi interlocutor
corto mis- deseos a~gregando:
"Ya listed va a proporcionarme ell
placer. tanto a nj como a todos los
de por ALA, quienes por esta o por
aduenl causa nos encontramos por a
qui, lie ruego Sc digne hablarme sobre
e: tema que va a t~ratar, porque con
razon puedo asegurar que listed no
necesita recurrir a ninguna fuente de
information. Bien sc que desde ell
misl.., instante en- que yo trate a us
ted del temple de mi TERRA, aquel
edificio surgi5 en- So memoria, Y hasta
podre asegurar que listed mismo sc
sintio vagar por los contornos de a
quel monumento".
ESQ es una verdad incuestionable'.
-conteste.-"Siempre que ell hombre
evoca sus recuerdos voluntariamente
O por suggestion, como pasa en- ell pre-
sente case; 81 ell asunto que Sc in
vestiga ha impresionado en- primer
termino, digamoslo asi. surge ell u
dro con la violencia del relampago,
con todos sus tintes y circunstanclaS
de belleza o de %terro., segun sea ell
tema; y 81 10 que sc evoca no fue tan
impresionante como aquellos otros,
basta, amigo MIC, con arrugar ell en-
trecejo, V a I'm tempo mas o menos
largo. pero cortisimo para poderse me-
dir con Instruments inventados has
ia hoy por ell hombre. aquello que Sc
evoca, como de entire una bruma CO.
mienza a aparecer. primero borroso,
despues con tonos todavia indefini-
bles, Y por ultimo, tan claros como
aquellos otros. Aqui dentro. en- un
lugar que no sabemos, queda TODD 10
que encontramos en- la vida, y es por
ESQ, que entire las millares de prue-
bas que ell hombre tiene para justi-
ficar que NADIA Sc pierde, ell recuerdo
es una de elias,
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Y salimos de aquel callejon que ter
nina en- 10 que era RIGA hacienda de
"Santiaguillo", convertida hoy, segun
dicen, en- future pueblo, en- virtud del
"agrarismo", y, cuando va ell sol, con
aquellos destellos magicos con que sc
despide, iba hundiendose en- ell ocaso,
nosotros a~scendiamos la cuesta pedre-
gosa, adornada a trechos por secula-
res encinas.
Todo en- aquel canine era notable
para mi. A la izquierda, muy abajo
como perdido entire un brenal, ell pue-
Ditto de Atacheo, cuyos ricos mantos
de caolin despreciados en- la actuali-
dad serviran mas tarde, sin duda al
guna, a los hombres de fe en- ell pro-
greso, y que armados no con ell rifle
homicida, sine con la barreta del mi
nero, sacaran del seno de la TERRA ell
tesoro que Dios ha criado ALI para
todos los hijos de aquellas %encantadas
regiones.
Cuando traspusimos la cuesta lie
gando a Urepetiro, va la luna, con
esa claridad de los cielos %primavera-
les, alumbraba fantasticamente una
extensa ~planicie que cortaba ell hori-
zonte hacia la derecha con las mon
tanas de la sierra, las inmediatas de
Gel Vale de Guadalupe, y del Ia
capu. Por ell Norte, aquellos monies
que parecen ell dorso de un gigan-
tesco lagarto, y mas abajo. por TODD
aquel horizonte, wales y colinas; v
como por n rasgadura, esfumando-
sc incomprensiblemente. las tierras de
Guanajuato que limitan a Michoacan
con las montanas historicas de aquel
Estado, donde ell benemerito padre
Torres sostuvo heroica lucha con los
soldados de la domination e~spanola.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Por fin, llegamos a Tlazazalca. A
mi, no acostumbrado a %viajar. me pa
recio que ell canine de nuestra trave-
STA era ell de un sueno y no ell de una
realidad, porque debido a los relatos
que para dormirnos a mi hermana e
lena Y a mi nos hacia nuestra abueli-
Ia, creia que fuera de nuestro hogan
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Por Manuel DUENAS MACIEL

Especial para los Periodicos Lozano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
POLES

There opened at Poli's to-day the greatest double feature pro- gram of the season, two superb features, the first being Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in "Vanessa" and with these two sterling performers a picture re- suited that will be remembered long time in town. Montgomery plays the part of the devil-may- care lover who toys with all wo- mems hearts until he meets tho girl who most affects him and when he finds out that she doesn want to have anything to do with him then he starts to work in earnest and that is what will make this long to be remembered fea- ture. Both of these stars do work that seems inspired in this feature and they make the best of all that is afforded them.
 The second feature on the same program is that delightful pair of rogues with the hard-boiled sense of humor that is relished by all, no matter what their station may be-Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in a continuation of their "Cockeyed-world" argument and they lay it on in this on Under Pressure, the title of the picture, and rough and ready humor and language predominates all of the scenes as they try to outwit and outsmart each other and with. the prize always @ woman.
 Tonight on the stage there will be another of the popular Radio Amateur Talent Quests, and this week, without fear of contradiction there has been assembled the greatest line-up of acts that have appeared here as yet. There will be singers, dancers, musicians, comedians and others who will vic for the prizes and acclaim of tho audience present; also there will be the usual quota of guest stars brought here from the larger studios and they present the zest to the program. They are better entertainment than is found in vile shows, the only difference be- used, but the entertainment is IucEe. MdhS up d pdEIy dHu SOiIlo on down you will become a regular after one trip, that is assured.
 Saturday Polls again leads the way with the best screen attrac- tiops that it is possible to secure in the entire field of the spoken screen. A picture that is the sen.' sation of the entire country and one that is breaking all attendance records everywhere with Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the leading roles-"Ro- berta" will be the attraction. There is an abundance of new song hits, a bevy of the most beautiful girls i'll the world, the greatest fashion display ever seen, sensational dances and in fact everything that you expect in an Astaire- Rogers picture and then some more. For your further entertainment on the same program there will be Laurel and Hardy in their latest comedy and Mickey Mouse in his best to date cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

lobby, it's apparent purpose When hte senate was about vote World Court recently flood of 10000 elegrams descended it. all demanding be rejected The night before, Father Coughin asked his listeners to protest.
 Other appeals for such protests had also been made by chain of newspapers, however and again no exactly the influence either of the Radio Priest his NUSJ But 1t is clearly powerful one The senate turned down the World Court. program, first announced, included nationaza ton of banking and and of h CT national re- control of private property for the of production for agriculture, govern
 ent protection labor unions, abolition of tax-free bonds conscrption wealth war, human rights above property rights
 Local organizations originally proposed of NUSJ units have not yet materalized.
 The appeal membership basis a partisan n-sectarian organization there to be
 board of legal advisers consisting of Catholic Protest and conformist, to help draw legislation to obbied.
 such a board appointed, public announce ment was not made. Up to now, the NUSJ is Father Coughn, backed by the file in the Cruxifion Tower.
 the potential leader of active Fascist movement given any indication that wishes tive position for himself.
 Nevertheless, Roy M. Harrop, national chairman of party, quoted saying that Father Coughn is the leading candidate for the presidential nonination by third party which is to hold national convention in Omaha next July.
 In his recent talk Father Coughin again prais President Roosevelt (whe Long continues attack btterly). of the treasury in taking from national banks of their issue is thought to have modified the priest what.
 For the future, Father Coughln and his National Union whatever radio listeners choose them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Long takes his presidential aspirations seriously He has started training physically He begun temper his profane manner of speech. He every public speaking opportunity reply to attacks licize his Every Man King" program.
 His legislature given $500, 900 radio station at Louisiana State university which will available to him at all times.
 In his public speech, before Philadelphia crats didn't nominate him in 1936, third party.
 Only Huey knows how many of Share the Wealth made to plant them in every state potential Long party The first Long forPresident been launched in Kentucky.
 The Every Man King" program indefinite: Huey theme tax the rich and give poor" anybody
 version about like this: Not than onethrd of the national wealth distributed that family should without $5,OO0, radio No to get more than $100O00 year.
 No individual to more than $30O0,O 900 (recently reduced from 000) Old pension of $30 month to all who need them Shorter hours of work Limit farm fortunes provide public works employment for all employed.
 Political observers believe that Long could not uar democrats a republican in Plenty of publcans, licking their chops at this prospect not to cheering Huey And Huey is a young man, only 42 He would be only 46 in 1940
 There sign that local opposition to Long in Louisiana is of consequence at a Even the "big beah,red has found it's fer in Louisiana than in most states.
 He is sitting pretty at home. though bodyguard constant convenience His bid national following definite.
 It 15 months until nominating conventions of 1S36 Between and then interesting story be written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Two marvellous feature pictures are to be found on the program at Warmers State theater to-day and tomorrow. Headlining the bill is Love in Bloom, a riotous com edy interspersed with five current song hits. George Burns and Gra- cie Allen, the nit wits of the net works, are starred supported by Paramount's handsome young ten- or, Joe Morrison, and Dixie Lee (Mrs Bing Crosby).
 It Is one of the years cleverest comedies and packed with laughs. The companion feature IS the tllrill-packed adventure drama "I,1 Spite of Danger" starring Wallace Ford and Marion Marsh. All in all here is a program of screen entertainment that will be enjoyed by everyone who sees it.
 Starting Friday the State will offer Warner Brothers greatest of all musicals, Gold Diggers of 1935", two years in the making. Busby Berkeley has created some of the most spectacular settings ever seen on the screen.
 In the cast are LUCK POWell, Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady, Glenda Farrell, Frank McHugh, Hugh, Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn, Grant Mitchell, Dorothy Dare and Winifred Shaw. Berkeley has taken a funny, clever story, gathered together a cast of film favorites and, with the assistance of more than 300 of the prettiest dancing girls in Hollywood, has assembled the wholeI into a tunefrl comedy in which his talent for spectacular screen innovations has been given full sway.
 In addition five great acts of headline vaudeville will be includ- ed. Watch tomorrow's paper for further news about this great show of shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
APPARATUS THAT WILL PENETRATE
 EARTH 20 MILES
Has Just Been Developed at Harvard-New Move
 of Scientists
By ALLEN MARTIN (TInifad praSS SfnfF G,ors.nev,Oud

NOuIteu ErCSS StUW OOrreSDOnUeHLl
 Cambridge, Mass, March 2O- (UP)-The searching eye of sci ence will be able to penetrate the earth's surface to a depth of per- haps 20 miles with the aid of ap- paratus newly developed at Har- yard university.
 Use of the apparatus for the first time was announced today by the staff of the Gordon Mckay and Dunbar physics laboratories.
 The new equipment may reveal hitherto unknown properties of rocks deeper down in the eartl. than can possibly be reached by digging. It also is expected to aid in attaining accurate interpretation of seismological and gravitational observations.
 Permitting the examination of minerals under a pressure of 10000 atmospheres (about 75 tons per square inch), combined with tenn peratures as high as 500 degrees vised by Drs Francis Birch and R. R. Law, research associates in geophysics.
 Heretofore scientists have been able to investigate only the effects on minerals of high temperature alone, or of high pressure alone, whereas a joint study will now be possible.
 Two methors of obtaining the combination of high temperature and pressure have been used. The first employs a steel pressure chamber about the size of a soda pop bottle which has a hole of approximately half-inch diameter bored along it's axis. Into this hole is inserted the specimen, a small sylinder of the mineral quarter inch in diameter and two to five inches long. The neck of the pres sure chamber is connected to a piston capable of compressing ni- trogen gas to a pressure of 10000 atmospheres. Then the compress sion chamber is placed in an elec- tric furnace and heated as high as 500 centigrade.
 The second method makes it pos- sible to attain temperatures. as high as 1000 centigrade. In this apparatus the pressure range is at present limited to 5000 atmo- spheres. Heat is applied electric ally within the pressure chamber, and the outer walls of the cham Der are cooled.
 Tn all their heat-pressure expe- riments, Harvard physicists have found that the best substance for transmitting the pressure is the in- ert gas nitrogen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The New Haven railroad last year had the best record of em- ployes safety of any Group "A" railroad east of the Mississippi or north of the Ohio, it was disclosed here last night at the annual safety meeting of the New Haven Rail- road Club, when awards of plaques and certificates were made to the particular divisions and groups which had the least accidents, Howard s. Palmer, president of the company, expressing his thanks to more than 400 officers and em- ployes present.
 Some remarkable achievements by different departments were praised by E. B. Perry, assistant to the general manager in charge of the roads safety activities. The entire force of the communication department, for instance. has conn., pleted 6 period of four years, working total of 1,263,902 man. hours, without a single injury of a reportable nature.
 The car repair department at Harlem River, New York city, Mke- wise has had an absolutely clear record since February 1880.
 Both the Providence and Wor- cester yard forces, each at an ex- ceedingly busy, location, went through their second consecutive year without injury.
 S7% Reduction.
 / In many instances the award of the prizes had to be made purely on the basis of the greater num- Der of hours worked, because of tho fact that so many clear rec ords were maintained.
 The ratio of employe casualties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
OUEALEY IGNORED GUEST AT PARTY
Judges, Court House At- taches Surprise Former
 Messenger

Court house officials and at- taches assembled in the compensa- tion court after o'clock yesterday to honor Thomas Quealey, retired superior court messenger, with a surprise party and the presenta- ton of a purse. Judge Arthur F. Els made the presentation speech, recalling that Tom had spent "A years in service for the county and state, and said he would be missed as a familiar figure about the court house.
 Those in attendance included:
 Judge Frank F. McEvoy, Judge Arthur F. Ells, Judge Edward J. Finn, Judge Miles F. McNiff, States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, Commissioner James M. Lynch, Assistant tSate's Attorney william B. Fitzgerald, Pros. Atty William J. Larkin, Referee Walter F. Torrance, George H. Freeman, Lillian Judd, Agnes Wood, Joseph Connor, Coroner John T. Monzani, County Detective Roland G. Ali ing, William M. Gillette, Gertrude Miknaitis, Marguerite Dwyer, Mac NJ. Parker, Margaret Riley, Helen skipp, Benjamin Brady, John Jenu- saitis, John L. Gray, George Wiley, John Apuzo, Florence Eccles.. Ed ith Dews, Evelyn Clark, Mae Som- CTS, Timothy Carney, John Mur- phy,. John J. Lynch, Joseph La vallo and Edward Carney.