davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-31

balabras habia cierto misterio que
no acierto a explicarme.
--;Y nos resignaremos a Greer
10 que nos Olga?
Mendoza es un caballero en-
toda la extension de la palabra.
POGO despues Alejandrina Sc re
tir6, tonic un libro, y comenzo q
leer; pero SUI pensamiento Sc ale
iaba de aquellas paginas y sus ojos
Sc llenaban continuamente de la
grimas.
Pensaba en- Pablo Roberts.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
PROFESlONAlES

PARTOS $35-incluyendo atencion ms
dica complete, 10 dfas a%sistencia y
Enfermera. Or. Hillman, 2229 Tho
mas Street. Telefono: Capitol 5273.
(2t)
La opinión., 1935-07-31
i~OPORTUNIDAD!

Escrfbame paia remitirle informes pa
ra conocer su signo. dominar a sus
enemigos y realizar sus deseos N ell
amor. Escrfbame y lie dire todas las
gufas que necesita sin cobrarle NADIA.
Sonora A. A. Rico. Esteyez IA.
Habana, Cuba, 49,
La opinión., 1935-07-31
PERDIDAS

GRATIFICARE persona me devuelva
cartera conteniendo Pase Anual
Santa Fe y otros papeles perdf do
mingo en- Ell White Sox. Emilio d.
Zambrano, 1890 South Herbert st.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
70 Vaya a Quedarse Ciego

En- los c%irculos diplomaticos Sc
interpreta la su5levacion de los So
malls no so,amente como un duro
golpe a los planes militares de lta-
liza, sine tambien al prestisio de
gobierno de Mussolini.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
MExICANOS

ARTICUlyOS Mexicanos - Novedades.
Yerbas Medicinales. Medicinas etc.
Pida catalogo gratis de menudeo o
lista de mayoreo. - GONZALEZ \
GONZALEZ. Dept Op. Sta. A. Box
124, San Antonio. Texas. 1907
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Esta TRISTEO
o en- DUDA!

GDesea I'd. saber al
go sobre asuntos de
~disgustos, negocios,
amores. m~atrimonio.
~enfermedad, etc?
GTiene I'd. ell carl
no de cuien desea?
GDesea alivio o ms
piracion DIVINA 3?
Va no sufra nj ande
La opinión., 1935-07-31

POESlAS, discusses, solicit
tudes. t~raducciones y toda clase de
escritos en- maquine- MIGUEL AR
CE, 44S Victor Street. Tel Mlchi-
gan 1914. trecios moderados y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina de
10 A. Nj. a + p. al. (tfgl
La opinión., 1935-07-31
VENTAS DE CASAS

CASA 4 cuartos Stucco. garage. lote
grande, cerca caro- amarillo, pre-
clio $3.50 entire pequeno, Sl2 men
suales.-Casa 5 cuartos Stucco, en-
Monticello, precio $3.50, entre....
$3.50, mensual SIZE Casas. 6.y3
cuartos. lote, garage doble, $3.50
entire $3.50 V $50 ~mensuales. Abier-
TO domingos. JOSE oRONOz, 3246
Whittier Blvd, Telefono: ANgelus
1895. (lO
La opinión., 1935-07-31
PARTERAS
ANDREA ~VILLANUEVA

PARTERA RECIBIDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell desempeho de los ira
bajos. Horas de consulta: de ] p. IN.
a e p. m. y por cita. Servicio eff
ciente y rapido. 2715 North Main
St.-Tel. Capitol 6S31.
(tfc)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

legalmente autorizado. y venza los
obstacuios que impiden su felicidad.
Consultas diariamente. iC~ons0ltelo!
e17 N. Broadway-Los Angeles, Calf.
tires cuadras al itoTts del TuneD
Este anuncio sale solamente microbes
y domingos. Guardelo.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
PRESTAMOS

NovENAs z DEvOClONEs Es-
COGlDAS, a loo cada una. Or
denelas u la "LIbrerfa Lozano".
203 n Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-07-31
6,151 votos para Gales.
1910 votos para Zuazua.
INFORME DE AlMAZAN

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio Sc
|-(EXclusivo). - Que durante las
elecciones efectuadas ell domingo
pasado en- Nuevo Leon, no sc regis
Itraron "incidentes de irportancia",
en- 10 que ell general Juan Andrew
Almazan, jefe de Ia IONA militar.
lnformo hoy a Ia Secretaria de Cue
ira y Marina.
Las tropas federales, agrega ell
informe del general Almazan. sc IL
mitaron a la conservation del orr
den durante los comicios.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
INFORME DEL COMlTE
CALLISTA

MONTERREY, MI, Julio 30. -
(Exclusivo).-Un resultado favora-
BILE para la candidatura del ingenie-
70 Plutarco Elias Gales fue dado a
onoce hoy por ell comite callista.
Seg1n Ell comite callista. ell result
tado de Ia votacion en- las eleccio-
mes del domingo pasado fue ell ST.
guiente:
21,698 votos para Ell inaeniero
Gales.
1877 votos para ell general Zua-
qua.
Sin embargo, los callistas con
fiesan su derrota en- la ciudad de
Monterrey. en- donde dfcen haberse
obtenido ell sigulente resultado en- la
%votacion:
6,151 votos para Gales.
1910 votos para Zuazua.
Ell Comite Pro-Zuazua, sin en-
barge, Sc ha negado a dar a como
GER ell resultado de Ia votacion. ex'
plicando que sera hecho publico,
lcuando haya recibido Ia documenta-
cion de todo Ell Estado.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

yASAS BARATAS: Casa 6 cuartos,
con 2 apartamentos arriba Y casa
4 cuartos atras, producer SOS rem
tas, lote grande. Gale Hammel y
Gage, costo s12. OOO. precio total
$2.750.-2 casas. 4 y 6 cuartos. lote
grande, cerca Brooklyn, $3.50, entire
500 y $40 al mes.-Casa moderna 8
c~uartos, banjo, otra 4 cuartos en-
lote 50x150, por solo $1,000, entire
500 Y s12 mensuales. JUAN CON
ZALEZ. $500 East First st. Tells:
Oficina: ANgelus 1864, Residential:
ANgelus 1863. (29)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

lContinuara)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

VENTA ESPECIAL de casas y pro-
piedades productivas, pertenecien-
ties a Bancos. Casa 4 ~cuartos, buen
lote, cerca tranvfa amarillo, $500
con 500 contado, resto $40 mem
suales.-Casa 4 cuartos, con subtle
franco. cerca tranvfa amarillo, lote
5Sx120. $3.50 contado. resto $40 mem
suales.-Casa 9 cuartos, buen lote,
cerca Primer ay Evergreen, $4,000
con $3.50 entire y SO mensuales. r.
NJ. HARRINGTON, 3620a L. First
St. Tel. ANgelus 1896. oficinas
con Chas. Haley. (26)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

en- duda ,~CONSULTE
ST.. GACINl, Me-
dunn V mentalieta.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

BONITA casa stuco ) cuartos. pisos
hardwood, cerca Whittier Blvd. y
Soto. por solo 81, $50 y $3.50 entire.
He aquf otra ganga, por solo $1,000;
casa 1 cuartos en- buen lote. Ocu-
ira a: 1921 Whittier Blvd. go
La opinión., 1935-07-31

CASA s cuertos no iejos Avenida
Boyle, precio total. o ,ote, $500
Casa 10 cuartos. 5 Cada lado. y
casa 4 cuartos atras, )uen lote,
cerca Gale Soto, produce $3.50 por
mes. Investigue luego. -3 casas,
cerca caro- amarillo. de 5, 4 y 2
cuartos, precio 81. 200, entire y abo-
nos faci'es. Alberto domingos. 1OSE
ORONOZ, 3246 Whittier Blvd. Tel
ANgelus 1926. (1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Administrator

Waterbury's EZRA projects are being gradually trans ferred to the WPA D ayrOll. The three latest projects trans ferred were the Chase park grading job, repairs on the municipal building<apd repairs on one of the local firehouses. The city has several projects in mind but has not moved to have them listed with the WPA as yet.
 One of the projects would be the carrying out of a city planning survey. Another un- dertaking involves study of the localt traffic situation. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Compulsory Auto Insurance Favored by Local Operators
Tributes Rendered. Retiring
 Commander George McDuf
Achievements of Past Year Enhanced Prestige of ! Legion Locally

Tributes to retiring Commander George. J. McDuff featured last evenings special meeting of Cor poral Frank Coyie post at which formal balloting on various norni- nees for office, discussion of plans for installation ceremonies and the observation of Armistice day. fea- tured.
 Under the leadership of Com mander McDuf 1t was generally acknowledged that Corporal Coyle post haC not only maintained it's quota of members, but had accom- plished much to enhance it's pres- tige, locally and astatewise, and to strengthen the public's confidence in It's general program. In briefly sketching events of his regime, MT. McDuff referred to the posts na- tional defense program, navy night, Amrericanism campaign, relief
 work, poppy sale, the greatest since 1921, boy scouts activities and gen. era1 community service. He paid personal compliments to associate officers and to chairmen of the various committees.
 Alexander Chosen
 Captain Newton Alexander, one of the states best known World war veterans, was chosen to suc- ceed Mr. McDuff as commander. Other officers unanimously chosen last evening evening included: Senior ce-commander, Michael Galullo; junior vice-commander William T. F'arrington: finance officer, Michael Toomey; assistant finance officer, Chester Haude; as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HOMELESS YOUTHS
 HELD BY POLICE
Suspects in Burglaries De- mand ReIease-One-
 Day Continuance

Two homeless youths arrested after 3 o'clock this morning by Motor Patrolmen John Murphy and Joseph Mccarthy on vagrancy charges were held prisoners at headquarters today, which detec- lives were attempting to link them with recent burglaries and thefts from chain food stores in various sections of the city. The two lads are Peter Shimkus, 22, of Litch- field, and Arnold Campbell, 19, of Hartford.
 The motor patrolmen arrested the two while they were in Il parked car in NH Plain section. The car is owned by Shimkus.
 The police investigation is an ef- fort to learn whether or not the two boys are connected with recent breaks into chain stores and the theft of cigarettes and petty cash, and the theft of goods left at the store doors in the early morning hours.
 Arraigned in city court today, the boys denied any connection with crimes here and requested that they be freed. A police re- quest for a days continuance in their cases was granted, however.
 Shimkus and Campbell claim that they have been sleeping In the car nights. Both said that they were homeless and without near relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
LAST YOUTH WAS
 NOT CAPTURED

Boston. Sept. 1S--(UP)---Police today sought the last of four youths accused of the murder of a guard in their escape from Lyman school at Westboro. Stanley Gus ciora. 16, of South Boston, only youth to evade capture, wielded the iron bar wrapped in a pillow slip that killed Guard Eugene Washburn, according to author- ities.
 The third to be arrested was Augustine Bozzlnatti. IA, of .Roslin- dale, who surrendered yesterday.
 The other two who escaped last Friday, Kosta Goulart, IS, of South Boston and Frank Hamilton, IS, of Dorchester. were held with. out ball on murder charges when arraigned in Westboro court yes- terday.
 Also arraigned was Angelo La Paglla Of South Boston, who was held In $500 bail IS material wit ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
KNOWN CRIMINAL
 LAWYER IS DEAD

Wellesley, Mass, Sept. 1S-(UP) Asa Palmer French, 75, nation ally known criminal lawyer and n former U. s. district-attorney. died yesterday at a hospital where he had been a patient for several months. .-T.
 French was junior counsel for Thomas M. Bram, twice convicted for murder on the barkentine Her. bert Fuller, and was one of the counsel for the plaintiffs in the $150, 900, 900 suit against William Rockefeller and other former di- rectors of the New Haven Railroad In 1920. The case was settled and French shared in the fee of more than $500, 0,00D.
 He was one time vice-president of the Yale Alumni association and a former member of the United States Golf association executive committee. He was native of Braintrec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

As6lstanC
 city is also planning to de- velop the old driving park on Watertown avenue into an en- closed athletic field through the use of WPA funds.
 State Senator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven is the WPA administrator for Con- nec:icut and handles the local projects as soon as they are submitted for consideration. Charles l.. Beardsley of Beth lehem, formerly of the Boards ley and Wolcott Manufacturing company, is the states as- sistant WPA administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Captain Alexander Elected to Lead for Coming Year
 Installation Plans

post; former state commander and former leader of the FIDAC inter- national organization of veterans. will oficiate here at the installa- ton. A general invitation has been extended to the public to attend. Representatives from the various ex-srvice mems groups of the city and nearby communities, will be in attendance.
 IT formal organization of a general Armistice day committee will be completed next week. Cor poral Coyle posts representatives will be Commander McDuff, Senior vice-ComnAnder Newton A. Alex ander, Junior vice -Commmander Michael Galullo, past Commanders Robert F. Birt, Wallace J. Inglis, Walter Jarvis and James F. Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
ETHIOPIAN IS
 GIVEN WELCOME

Tokyo. Sept. IS. (UP)--SidDi Ababa Birou. special Ethiopian en- ,yoy to Japan. was warmly welcom-
 ed today on his arrival at osaka. After visits with officials. including Prince Higashi Kuti. he was guest of honor at lavish entertainments arranged by the business commu-
 nity.. .ee.
 Tho. Japanese foreign office de. clIncd to forecast whether or not Japan will issue Il formal declarp : Ition of neutrality in the event oI italo.f;athiopian hostilitics. A spo okesmnn Indicated that Japan will follow n policy of watchfn' waiting. dealing with developments as they arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Settlers Village ltemettes

Barrow, Alaska. He spent ov- CT three hours inspecting the exhibits. He said he had nev- CT had so much enjoyment for ten cents in his life. "I've paid a lot more and never saw thing" humOrously remark ed MT. BcrPi.
 Staticians have figured out that aver q million pounds of cement and over 77,000 pounds of lime were used to construct Settlers Village. Add to this the enormous quantity of lum- Der and paint and brick and nails, and other material, and ono would have general idea of the task 1t was to create the settlement.
 Many local residents are now visiting the village. They had been waiting until the set- clement was finished.
 The demand for pictures of the various buildings has not subsided in. the least and Pho- tographer. Gebhardt is finding 1t difficult to keep up with the rush. He is doing admirably well, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
ADVISE VETERANS TO STAY AT HOME
Special Telegram to Local Red Cross Disc0urages
 Visits to Capitol

Waterbury veterans who feel the urge to travel. in the expectation that the government will be respon- slble for them while on the road, are urged to stay at homo in a telegram received from Washing ton today by Mrs. Edith Ladd. executive secretary of the local chapter of Red Cross.
 Apparently an aftermath Of the recent disaster in which hundreds of veterans lost their lives at a Florida transient camp, the tele- gram reads as follows:
 ZEBRA announces no more
 transients will be admitted
 transient bureaus after mid
 night, September 20. Veterans
 should be advised not to come
 to Washington with expecta-
 tions of obtaining special
 authority for enrolment Tn
 Civilian Conservation Corps.
 ZEBRA has discontinued send ing veterans transient in Wash
 ington to rehabilitation camps.
 Veterans should be advised not 2, to come to Washington with expectation of securing em-
 ployment in those camps. Anticipate replacement enroll-
 ment veterans throughout the
 country in eco october l. In-
 structions and quotas will be
 released at an early date. Give
 announcement publi cat on
 through press and otherwise
 and emphasize that opportuni-
 ties for employment in Wash
 ington are no more favorapie
 than in their home states"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Three more states-Utah, Nebraska and Montana--have had representation at Sct- tlers' Village, bringing the total to 43 states, with only Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, Oklahoma and Arizona miss ing.
 Thomas Kane, of Lincoln, Nebraska, dropped in to see the village yesterday afternoon and announced he had never had the pleasure of visiting a more attractive place. He was very much impressed with the industrial exhibits on display in the town hal.
 The Mormon State-Utah-- was represented by Charles Sullivan. His home Is i'm Salt Lake City. He operates a farm and srccializes in sugar bects. Mir. Sullivan arrived at the village just before 1t started to get dark and after inspec- ting . few of the cottages announced he would stop fin again the latter part of the week on his way back from Great Harrington, Mass.
 Bright and early this morn ing, in fact before the gates of the stockade had been opened, four ladies drove up and sought admittance. They were. Mrs. W. C. Matthews, Margaret Matthews and A. Louise Matthews, of Whining ton. Delaware. and Miss Jessie l.. Desboc, of Dillon, Montana. The ladies said they had been directed to the village by an attendent at the Atlantic Re- filming company's gasoline fill ihg station on the corner Of West Main and State streets. They were returning from trip up around Cape Cod. All were delighted with Water bury's wonderland and consid- cred 1t a great topic for local school teachers to use for es- says.
 Another enthused visitor to- day was Walta Berrl, of Point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

A questionnaire to determine the sentiment of the motoring public .n the advisability of compulsory automobile accident insurance has been instituted at the inspection la..s on Freight street, 1t was dis closed today. Begun Monday, the move is regarded as being signifl- cant of the intention of the state department of motor vehicles to press action for the adoption of a compulsory insurance measure at the next session of legislature, de- pending apparently, upon a favor able reaction from motorists of the state.
 Favor Insurance
 By surprisingly large majority, local motorists were found to be in favor of compulsory Insurance Tho ratio on Mondays question naire was approximately four to one, although the percentage was considerably reduced yesterday.
 The question Is asked only of motorists presenting their cars for the first inspection, and re-chccks were not included in the figure for the first two days of this week. Of total of 73l motorists question: ed u, to this morning, 519 affirmed their belief in compulsory insur- ance. The, ratio Monday was 2CG in favor of insurance and 67 op- posed; while yesterday 253 cat owners answered yes to the ques- tion and 146 said no.
 Reaction Noted
 There is no effort to obtain data on the individual reactions of the drivers. The question Is asked when the cars reach the last booth in the inspection lane and are giv- en their tickets. Drivers are told to answer the query simply "yes' or no"
 Massachusetts at present Is the only state in the union where compulsory automobile insurance has been made law by act of leg islature. Motorists in that state must produce insurance before be- ing allowed to register their cars and insurance companies are re- quired to accept all applications unless they can satisfactorily prove thrt the risk is too great.
 Tn Connecticut, the financial re- sponsIbility law, which this state was the first to adopt, provides that motorists must take out in. suPancc following an accident About 25 other states have adopt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Interesting Facts
 Revealed In Survey
 Taken By Inspectors
"Yes or NO' Referendum at Freight Street Testing Station Shows Majority of Autoists Prefer In.
 surance for All Drivers Rejecfions Decrease

ed timilar measures since It's pass age in Connecticut.
 RcjectlOns Decrease
 The percentage of rejections for mechanical defects during the past week has shown sizeable reduc- ton, according to Thomas Lump ki::. inspector in charge of the crew at the local testing lane. Cars being presented for the first check are in much better mechanicalsc con- dition than during the first week of inspections, he said. A total of 654 cars was checked yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

sistant adjutant, William Dwyer; service officer, Robert F. Birt; Americanization officer, Atty Jo- seph Hackett; athletic officer, George Karnofsky; chaplain, Fem ton Niver; historian, Gunnar A. Schlander: sergeant-at-arms, John Martin.
 Installation
 The formal installation ceremo- nies will be held on Monday even ing, September 30th. It is expected that Major Edward White of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, second commander of Corp. Coyle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 17-fUP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday
 Connecticut-- Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thurs day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
LARCENCREASEI IN THE
 1884 MINERAL OUTPUT
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan 1-An increase of approximately six million four hundred thousand dollars in the value of Alaskas 1884 mineral output reported today compared with the 1883 records
 The Department of the Interior reported that the value last year given at ten million three hundred and sixty six thousand dollars The gold production based the prices of thryve dollars placed at sixteen million hundred and five thousand dollars The total value of gold since production began in 1880 placed at four hundred and thrty-ve mio dollars much of which was based on the old price of $2067 ounce.
 Philip S. Smith of the Alaska Branch of the Geological Survey said that this years output estimated follows that eight million nine hundred and ninetysx thousand dollars taken from placer mines and the rest from lode with the bulk of the lode production in Southeastern Alaska Although there considerable increase in the lode output in Willow Greek in the Fairbanks District per- silver platinum lead and tin made up the rest of the metal production mostly in conjunction with the gold pro- duction The coal production placed at hundred and twelve thousand on about twenty percent above last year
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
BOY IS MIXED
 UP IN A BANK
 JOB IN SEATTLE
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Jan. 1 - Frank Sti- pek, Jr., aged thirteen, a grammar school boy, is being held by the au- thorities as they studied the ten thousand dollars note he handed to a teller in the Seabroad Bank of the First National in a holdup affair. Officials said the note he printed after his capture, corresponded with the one he handed the teller, telling him to hand over the money. Off, cials said his other statements led them to doubt his original story that he was ordered by an older man to take the note to the teller, in anoth- CT holdup at the Edmunds State Bank which was robbed of one thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
FORD GRANTS
 INTERVIEW ON
 THE NEW YEAR
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT, Jan. - Observing the New Year. working it his big draft ing board in his Dearborn labrator- ies, Henry Ford in an interview said he believed that 1895 would be much better for business and the whole country" than was last year.
 Tt will not be spectacular but 1t will be substantial. I think there is little danger of false prosperity getting much of start One sure thing is that the people are more hopeful and expectant than they have been for several years. The instincts of the people are pretty good indicators, The said when ask ed for his opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02
DEATH TOLL IS
 HIGH CAUSED
 BY NEW YEARS
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Jan. More than a hundred. deaths were attributed to the observance of New Years, and the cold wave which swept across the northern half of the nation, from the Rockies eastward.
 Auto accidents alone accounted for more than sixty deaths. Fires. gum play and other mishaps swelled the total to at least one hundred and fifty. Among the dead was three months old girl of a Wisconsin coup le. The baby suffocated. the coro- ner said. when the mother left the child swathed in blankets in park ed car during the New Years cele- bration. Seven deaths were caused by fire throughout the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-02

JUDGE TAKES A
 CHANCE TALKS
 CRIMINALCAS
(By The Associated Pressl

MERGED, Calif., Jan. = The new law permitting a judge to comment on the evidence in crim- inal cases, met it's first test when Superior Judge E. N Rector recom- mended conviction for Mrs Bertha Talkington on the charge of mur- dering her husband
 He took advantage of the law ap- proved in November by the elector ate after the jury had reported deadlock ''This is the dearest case in this court during my many years experience. You heard the District Attorneys argument agree with it." was the manner in which he commented The jury deliberated two hours, longer without accepting or rejecting the courts recommend ations They were locked up early today to resume their task.