davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04
HERMOSA.EL
PASO JUGARA
CONTRA ELLOS
Sc esperan dos renidas con-
tiendas; Quienes forman
ell Club 0limpico

I. 81 J !. !: 81 ;::: :: IL: ~: : ]: ]; !
- FUERTE con-
junto beisbolisti-
co, bien eauipado
uniformado y
compuesto por 10
venes jusadores
~ mexioanos cada
uno de eIlos con
eyeelentes hoias de serNieios en-
Ell diamante, es ell Club Olimpico
Mexieano de Phoenix, Arizona. re
cientes oonquistadores del eampeo
nato del Estado y quienes hoy en-
la tarde haran su presentation an
tie ell publieo de Los Angeles cusn
do se e~nfrenten a H~ermosa-Ei Pa
50 en- una doble contienda en- ell
White Sox.
La novena, Que viene encabeza-
da por ell Manager Carlos V. Es-
calante y dirigida por ell Captain
Joe Murguia, a quien los ARIZONA
dos de esta ciuead conocieron en-
amos anteriores como Joe Cans
trae a los siguientes elementos, sc
gun la lista Que nos entrego ell ma
naser E~scalante a su llegada aver:
Armando Arbizu SIS: Ray Urbano
1b: Marcelo Urbano c-p; Carlos
Gallardo p; Gabriel Romero cf'
Leo Ferra c; Joe C%arranza f; Ray
Gomez Sb; Alfredo Corella II;
Joe Melendez CT; Tommy Gamboa
2b; Y Fito Blaneo IF.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

(Sisue en- la 5a. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-08-04

OR FAlTA de coopera-
cion de los clubs atle-
ticos del Sur de Califor-
MIA, la Association Atle-
tics Mexicana de esta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Personal Chatter

The other day as Hazel Hall asked
in doubt whether there was anyone
IN the library she wanted to see.
Vera Devine spoke up, Mr. War
ren" Was her face red.
Spencer Murphy has lately adopt
ed some of the elephants habits
eating peanuts. He has also become
a comedian of the school through,
this. He asked Miss Nutter if she
knew what honeymoon was. She
answered mo-" He said, "A honey
moon is a mans last vacation"
Mr.. Hovermill while walking
around the room sometime ago
bumped into a door. Not thinking,
he unconsciously excused himself.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

The true university of today is a
collection of books. The value of a
l.bsary can be summed up in those
words. In our school we would be
lost without the library. 1t is a
great help to both the teachers and
pupils and is useful for both pleasure
and education. For educational
reading there is reference material
in all the various subjects. There
are also many fiction books and
magazines which are enjoyed by the
students and teachers. Part of the
required work in English is to read
a definite number of books out of the
library. Most of the. boys and girls
like to read, and they enjoy having
the privilege of using the school
library.
Last year our library was greatly
improved.
We have a large assortment of
books but our object is to get more.
Our high school would appreciate
any books given to the library.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
SPRING DOLLAR DAY IN WTLN3
INGTON
INGTON

The Mercantile Section of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
has announced that Wednesday,
February 13, will be observed by the
merchants of Wilmington as Spring
Dollar Day. These special sales
events have been held under the
auspices of the Section for the past
twenty years, and have met with en-
thusiastic approval and increasingly
large patronage from careful shop
pers for hundred miles down the
Peninsula and through adjoining
states. Affiliated stores will be
designated by the display of the
copyrighted emblem of the Chamber
of Commerce in display windows and
similar display cards on merchandise
within the stores.
Famous throughout the country.
and duplicated in prominent cities in
practically every State in the Union,
these Dollar Days offer the outstand-
ing opportunities of the year for dis
eliminating shoppers throughout
Wilmington's wide retail trade area
70 secure worthwhile bargains in a
wide variety of merchandise season.
able just now, as well as staples Of
all kinds.
Wilmington merchants have exert
| q off IN inc, ho& hi
Dollar Day will offer Peninsula
housewives an unusually wide range
of up-to-the-minute merchandise at
equally unusually low prices. For
weeks the purchasing authorities of
the various stores have been search
ing the wholesale markets for addi-
lions to already widely diversified
stocks, through which they could
offer purchasers the benefit of the
greatest possible values at such rea-
sonable prices as would make 1t we'll
worth the attention of discriminate.
ing shoppers who watch the news
papers for opportunities to secure
first-class merchandise at prices
which represent material savings.
Attendance at these Dollar Days
has become liked custom with
housewives of the Peninsula and adj
joining counties in MARY land, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the
number of visiting shoppers has in
creased materially each year. Often
it has been found necessary to ar
range traffic police to assist
crowds inside stores. The Commit,
zee in charge of the affair urges upon.
all prospective visitors the import.
ance of early arrival, when stocks
will be complete. There will be no
advance sales, reserva tons or cour.
tesy days, and the event will be held
on the day set legal oss of weather.
conditions. Visitors are urged to
clip and use the police courtesy
coupon printed elsewhere In this
paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
G VROLE KNEE-ACTION
POPULAR

approximately ninety per cent OF
the orders from Chevrolet dealers
for the new 1895 Master De Luxe
line of cars specify knee-ac.ions
which is offered this year as optional
equipment on this series at $50 adj
ditional cost, according to informa-
ton released in Detroit by William
e. Holler, general sales manager of
Chevrolet Motor Company.
mot only are the advance orders
from dealers for delivery from the
factory showing this high percent-
age Of knee-action cars specified"
said Mr.. Holler, 'but orders fer res
tail delivery to customers are shows
ing approximately the same ratio.
These advance orders and projec%
lions from our dealers bear out the
statement, made when we. announced
knee-action as optional equipment on
the Master De Luxe series earlier in
January. that knee-action had proved
SO popular on our cars during 1894.
and was considered such an imports
ant feature by the public, that nearly
all Master De Luxe sales In 1885.
would be cars with knee-action.
Public acceptance of both lines
Of Chevrolets Is more enthusiastic
than ever before, according to tele-
graphic reports from hundreds Of
our larger dealers.
This fact was quite apparent to
visitors at the New York and Detroit
automobile shows. Three things
registered themselves with auto
show guests-frst, the new beauty
Of exterior and interior appearance,
together with the wealth of comfors
and convenience features Of the new
Master De Luxe cars; second, tha
spirited performance of the New
Standard Six; and third, that despite
the host Of new features and obvious
high quality of both new Chevrolets.
1895 prices are at the same level as
1884 on the Master De Luxe and
lower on the Standard line
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Addressing district conference q

Addressing district conference of
the Legion, he told members. "you
can count as won" the Legion's long
battle to have capital and industry
conscripted on the same basis as
manpower, with special preference
and profit for none"
When that law becomes efrec-
tive" he declared. "this nation will
have taken the longest step in. the
direction of peace in its history.
Let us hope that other nations viii
follow our example.
when war ceases to return big
profits to selec. few, war will
cease to exist. When the profiteers
realize that war will cut their divi-
dends instead Of increase them,
there will be a lot less talk abou.
war and more talk about naacs."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
One-Act Play

At the present time the Senior
class is preparing a ene-act play to
be presented in assembly March 8.
The title is 1.-The Neighbors." The
characters are: Grandma, Fonnie
Boyd; Mis- Abel, Jane Jenkiis; Inez
Abel, Beulah Richie; Mis- Moran.
Lenna Goodman; Mis- Trat, Clara
Burkins: Mis- Ellsworth, Ruth Will
son; Peter, Fred Lieske; Ezra VIII
liams. Claude West
-Lenna Goodman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Weather

The snowy weather has been very
unpleasant, and also, very pleasant.
1t has been the greatest cause for the
many absences of the past weeks.
Several buses were unable to go on
their routes last Thursday and only
McNamee's bus on Friday. There is
fairly good attendance now, since the
buses can reach all the different
places on their routes.
Although the snow has decreased
the attendance. it has, also, provided
more recreation for students outside
of school. Shedding and skating are
the creates: sports for winter.
News Editor, Lila Todd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Letter of Congratulation

The people of Cecil County sent a
telegram to President Roosevelt on
his birthday. Each person who wish
ed to have his name signed paid
twenty-five cents; 1919 of this
money goes to local relief of people
who have had infantile paralysis
and 800 goes to help support the
establishment at Warm Springs.
Georgia. Ten pupils were selected
from the Junior and Senior classes
of the High School TO canvass the
town. From Rising Sun ninety
three quarters ($23.25) for this
project were collected.
Hope Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

Boulder Dam, New, last week.
dropped its 00.00o-pound steel
gate in the Colorado River to create
the largest lake ever made by man.
Three years will be required for the
rivers waters, completely to al the
reservoir extending LIS miles up its
course. Imperial Valley, and Aoehse
sections see the food menace. VANISH
ing and assurance given of water to
turn deserts into garden spots
Thus begins an enterprise 90 vast
that only ration could undertake Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Examination Period

After a firing week OF study and
terrible hard day on the brains,
Rising Sun Highs pupils at last
reached a happy period at 800 on
February i. 1885. At this time
everyone breathed a sigh of pleas
ure on the old sour faces-drawn up
with knowledge 70 last through five
periods of the school day. Well, it's
ali over with. so everyone now will
return to their regular work and for
gets about examinations until next
yyps. Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Substitutions

Mrs. Mackey was ill last week and
was absent from school Wednesday
Mrs. Ewing was secured as substi-
tute in her place.
Mr.. Prettyman was sick this week.
Mrs, Liddell, the former English
teacher. acted as substitute for him
Tuesday and Wednesday.
-Genevieve Gibson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club has been very
successful thus far. The club is
now preparing to give two one-act
plays in the near future, ELMER"
and mo. Quite Such Goose"
These entertainments are to be given
some evening before the public.
Also there will be on this program a
minstrel, presented BY group of
students.
MARY Margaret Stevens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
The Senior Bake

The Senior bake held January
18th in Pogue & Roberson's s.ofe
window cleared SIS. We thank all
patrons for their cooperation in
helping make this bake success.
CLARA Rurkina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
WAR WITHOUT PROFIT WILL
ASSURE PEACE, LEGION
HEAD SAWS

Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., national
commander Of the American Legion,
forecast that the presen. Congress
would pass universal service law
to make war IAN Improbable BUSH
ness"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
Special Parking Arrangements


AS it expected that there will be influx automobiles
bringing
in the Official Spring Dollar Day. Wednesday February
Mercantile Section of the Wilmington Chamber
arranged special parking privileges visitors
below has been sanctioned by
City Wilmington exclusively visit
ing Dollar Day" patrons.
Clip This Coupon Windshield
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

Department of Public Safety

Department of Public Safety
The owner of this is out-of-town visitor and
guest OF the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce on the
occasion OF the Official Spring Dollar Day." Please ex-
tend every courtesy and assistance.
(Signed) GEORGE BLACK,
Supt. of Public Safety,
February ID, 1885. Wilmington, Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
TOTAL NATIONAL
INCOME LISTED

Washington, Aug 12-(UP)-
Did you earn 1888 last year?
That is the income the depart
ment of commerce figured today
was received by the average Amer
lean in 1894.
It was sac above the previous
year but fell far under the $62s
average income in the prosperity
year 1929.
The total national income last
year was estimated at $40, 440,-
100000 a gain of moret han S..
900, 100000 over income of $44,.
4S1. 00o.0 in 1898. The prosperity
high was $7S,756,0 900 in 1929.
Based on a population of 49,.
900, 900 the per capita income last
year was $3Ss. Wages or salaries
supplies $3.50; professional services,
$63; dividends and interest, $50
anad rents and royalties, 50.
All forms of income except inter-
est payments showed gains over
1893 and all major industrial
groups except electric light and
power and manufactured gas re-
ported higher earnings.
The principal items contributing
to higher incomes in 1894 were q
rise in salary and wage payments
from $29,121,000,000 to $33,109..
000,0 and a rise from $637,000,.
900 to 1894, 100000 in various
governmental work relief wages
Dividends, rents and small bust.
ness earnings all showed small
gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
CHURCH WINDOWS
BEING INSTALLED
Five OF Ten Already Set in
Main Body of St
Michael's
WATERyILLE

The new windows which are be-
ing installed at st. MichaePs
church, through the efforts of the
pastor, Rev. Michael j. Heating.
are most attractive and gems of
the glass artisans trade. Five OF
the ten planned for the main lobby
of the church are already in place,
three on the north side and two
on the west front. The six cleres-
tory windows are also in place.
Four of the lay windows have been
donated by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. the Holy Name society, the
Children Of Mary and the mem
bers of the Sunday school. The
others will be donated by individ-
uals Of the parish as either gifts or
memorials.
Corps Scores -.
Many Waterville residents went
to Hartford on Saturday to take
part in the activities of the depart
ment convention of the American
Legion and to participate in or
witness the great parade Of more
than ten thousand marchers
which closed the convention. The
Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps of
Casper s. Davis. Jr., Post. No. 1876
of Waterville which escorted the
members of the local post and its
auxiliary unit. received many COM
pliments on its fine appearance in
its new uniforms of royal blue and
maroon. They played exceptionally
well and brought great deal Of
credit to their director, David j..
Grenier.
Twenty-Five members of the post
dressed in white shirts, dark trous-
ers and blue tropical helmets, on
which appeared 1873 in gold. and
more than twenty members of the
auxiliary unit, wearing their new
capes and caps, made up the dele.
CATION from Waterville.
The corps received cup for ap-
pearance.
The fine work of the Davis post
during its first year was recogniz-
ed by the department by the cleo
ton of the local commander, G..
Arthur Dubois, as delegate to
the national convention at st
Louis, next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

were we'll represented at the cere-
mony.
During the afternoon entertain
ment was furnished in the form
Of Irish songs, jigs, reels and chain
dances. The cottage, built of
stone, has a matched roof. Among
its features are its half doors, loft
and Irish antiques and furnishings,
the latter being contributions from
local Irish-American residents.
Miss Helen Flaherty is custodian
of the cottage. The exhibit is
dedicated to the memory Of John
Rourke, one Of the first Irish set
tiers of Waterbury. He came here
in the latter part Of the 18th GEN.
fury and served in the Revolution
airy war, being close friend of
General Putnam.
Irish Lauded
Lieut.. Gov. Hayes lauded the
Irish pioneers for their spirit of
self-sacrifice, declaring that they
contributed greatly towards the
improvement of their adopted
country. He also outlined the
origin Of the Irish language.
Ex-Mayor Guilfoile declared
that all the buildings in Settlers
Village are examples of cross Sec
lions Of the people living in this
country. The charitable work done
by the Irish Charitable society of
Boston. organized in 1887, and the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, Of
Philadelphia, organized in 1890,
was alluded to by Ex-Mayor Gull
foile. He explained that in 1850
the Irish Charity society helped
New England settlers by financing
passages. A poem entitled Exile
of the Gaels", written by John B.
O'Reilley, editor Of the Boston Pr
lot, concluded ex-Mayor Gull
foile's address.
Father Smith stated that the
predominant characteristics of the
Irish race are loyalty to country
and God. Attorney Gaffney re-
viewed the history of the early
Irish settlers of the city, stating
that the first to come here was
Unic Griffin. He also told his lis
teners how Oliver O'Reilley was
given a grant of land consisting of
SO acres and how Timothy Han
lon was given a grant of 100 acres
in 1898. He also recountetd how
several years later, for no appar-
ent reason, the proprietors de-
prived the grantees of their prop
critics and 1t was assumed that
this action was taken because Of
the Catholic belief of the two
men.
i Scene of First Mass
The home of Michael Neville, 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
|WATERBURIANSAT
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Six=Weeks Course Opened
Today at Yale for
Unemployed

The new FERA unemployment
teachers college which will pay
teachers from all over New Eng
land as high as SIS per week be-
sides transportation opened this
morning in the Yale hall of Grad
uate Studies under the direction of
Miss Constance williams of Win
chester, Mass, who has arranged
the six-weeks course. Several Wa
terbury teachers are among the Is
registered from Connecticut.
The school Is one of rs similar
projects which will employ the
1900 teachers who last year taught
reading and writing to 100000 illi-
terates. Teachers will receive from
SIS to SIS week from relief
funds.
Members of the faculty include:
Norman Ware, professor of eco
nomics, Wesleyan University; DR.
Amy Hughes of the Mount Holyoke
department of economics and socio-
logy; Hilda Smith, a specialist
in workers education under the
FERA; Nathan Miller, professor of
economics at Carnegie Tech; and
Susan Sheppard of Brookwood
labor college.
Besides the Connecticut students
there are six from Maine, 10 from
New Hampshire, Is from Massa-
chusetts and 10 from Rhode Island,
Similar courses will be arranged at
New York University. Ohio State
University, Purdue, Olivet College,
Michigan, the University of Wiscon-
son and the Universities of Chi
cage and California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

called off. The baseball game had
koriginally been scheduled at Brass
I co park, but through the interest
of Supt. Of Fire Alarms Charles
| Ahearn and William Shea of the
park department the Hopeville dia-
mond at A o'clock was assured.
The Squires were the guests Of
the local council at a supper late
in the afternoon and left for home
at 8 p. m.
Guests At Village
Shortly after their arrival in this
city the group was escorted
through Settlers Village by Grand
knight Neil Maloney of Sheridan
council, Counselor Thomas Scad-
den and Chief Squire James A.
Phelan, Jr., Of the local circle. This
trip was arranged through the
courtesy of Jerry Donovan, direc-
tor Of publicity at Settlers Village,
and the squires were met at the
village and guided through 1t by
Wally Inglis.
The August meeting Of the
Squires will be held this Wednes-
day night at 1880 in the Columbus
club. ALI members are urged to
be present as plans for inaugural
ing the fall season will be dis
cussed. Elections for 1885 will
be held in September and prelim-
mary plans must be made this
month. Also plans for participant
ing in the investiture of new cir
Gle Of squires in Danbury are to be
discussed. McGivney circle has
been invited to conduct the ritual.
Retreat
The retreat for boys to the Do
minican Retreat on Charles island
will start tonight and continue un-
til Thursday evening. About Is or
20 boys. mostly members of Mich
ael Mckinney circle, No. 124, Col
umbian Squires will make the re-
treat. Cars will leave from in front
of the Columbus club on Grand st.
at 6 o'clock this evening. AS ac-
commodations are open for few
more boys II any boys wishes to
make the retreat and has not al
ready given in his name he may
come to the Columbus club rooms
at 6 o'clock this evening and he
will be provided with transporta-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

For the fourth successive year
James f. Arnold of Franklin
street Waterbury's champion
speller reported Saturday at
Camp Palmer on the Housatonic
river and is now enjoying a well
deserved vacation. "Jimmie'' will
be interested to know that his
beautiful trophy, emblematic OF
his recently acquired title, win
ner OF WATR- Waterbury Demo-
crat spelling bee, has been re-
turned to the studio from the en-
grayer and awaits q call from
"Jimmie" in person.
Il will be recalled that "Jiim.
mie," who will enter sophomore,
class at Crosby High school next
month, was valedictorian OF his
class at st. Mary's parochial
school, winner of outstanding
honors i'm the A.O.H. essay con-
tess and also winner of the
priv essay contest conducted by
tho local naval and marine club
on the life of the Commodore
John Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
JAPAN GENERAL
KILLED BY LIEUT.

Toxic, Aug. IL = (UP) = Maj.
Gen. Tetsuzan Nagata, chief of the
bureau of military affairs of the
war Office, was killed today by a
lieutenant colonel who attacked
him with. a sword.
Some mystery attached to the
assassination. Nagata received the
lieutenant Colonel in his Office.
There was an angry argument and
the lieutenant colonel attacked with
his sword.
The war Office sought to close all
avenues of Information, but 1t was
learned that he'd led almost at once
of his wounds. He was not taken
from his office, but his body was
left there while the army took the
customary step in the case of a
high officer who dies in Pursuance
of his iduty-to promote him.
Several hours after the attack
the cabinet announced that Maj.
General Nagata had been promoted
to lieutenant general, and than the
announcement of his death came.
No information was given of his
assailant, or of the motive for the
attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
ADMIRAL BYRD
ESCAPES HEAT

Hollywood, Aug. IL -. (U.P.)-
Rear-Admiral Richard E, Byrd
lodged heat in noval way in Hol-
lywood to-day.
While the film colony sweltered,
Byrd journeyed to the Antarctic. in
spirit, at least. He was editing q
full-length motion picture of his
last South Polar exploration.
ct expect to remain here only q
few days." the admiral said. my
physician ordered me to stay a.
my summer lodge on Mount Desert
Island, near Northeast Harbor,
Maine, but now that the picture has
ben cut and put together I found
it necessary to come west to edit
it." .rt
The explorer Is still suffering the
effects of gas poisoning suffered a
year ago while he was studying An
tarctic weather in a lonely advance
base 1913 miles south of Little
America.