davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-07

la escuela; y como su mama, la ho-
norabilisima sonora dona Braulita,
guerra que su hijo siguiera n carre-
ia literaria a pesar de que ell muchacho
tonia otras inclinaciones,-no sabien-
do por experienced que hasta es un
crimen obligat a los ~jovenes a que ST
gan una carrera contraria a su modO
de ser,-mi querido condiscipulo SUI
fria la pena negra en- un ambiente que
no lie era propicio; pero sucedio que
por circunstancias que seria largo emu
merar, que habiendo muerto su padre,
abandono las aulas para dedicarse por
complete, primero a la herrera, Y des
pues a la direction y construction de
molinos de harina. sin que estas ocu-
paciones 10 h~icieran ~abandonar la fa-
bricacion de who's a los que en- secreto
10 habia ensenado su padre y con GU
yos productos, EN- lugar de aquel, We
laba por su madre y por dos hernia
nos memories.
Con sus trabajos de herrera que
salian de 10 comun, sc dio a conocer
de los p~ropietarios de molinos Y otros
capitalists. por 10 que uno de ellos, al
truista Y amante de los hombres de &C
cion, Sc 10 llevo a la capital de Mexico,
en- donde no sc en- que lugar adquirio
los conocimientos cientificos de que
GARCIA para que sus obras fueran mas
perfectas.
Ell hijo del antique orfebre y des-
pues industrial en- la fabrication de
vinos generosos de iva "cimarrona",
volvio de la capital de Mexico hecho
va TODD un hombre. con gran pulcri-
tud en- sus maneras, estimado de todos;
y como la fama de sus conocimientos
corrio con mas violencia, repentina-
mente fue contratado, o que sc 70
como. y Sc dispuso a encargarse de los
molinos harineros de la hacienda de
LA E~stanzuela'', en- donde Sc instalo
no solo para los trabajos indicados, ST
no para TODD 10 que Sc relacionara en-
la vigilancia y compostura de las ma
DUMAS agricolas de aquellas fecundi-
simas tierras de labor.
Ell antique herrero y despues mecca
nico. pronto Sc hizo de r~elaciones con
la mejor sociedad no solo de su dis
trito. sine tambien de la de Guadalaja-
IA, a donde sus negocios 10 llevaban
La opinión., 1935-04-07
LOS CABEClLLAS.......
(Sigue dc la l0d. pdg.)

F"S
dando vueltas como un demente, re-
~funfunando. maldiciendo, con ell SEM
blante lfvido de coraje y de sobresal-
to, sin que pudieran explicarse la eau
sa de tan peregrino alboroto.
Por fin, dona Rosaura Sc planto de-
lante de su desasogado marido y le
pregunto:
-5Que tie pasa Lalo? iHabla por
dos. .Que ocurre?
-iEf demonio-eXclamo ell rancho
no, cinendose ell revolver.
-iEl acknowledgements con ma
yor sobresalto la ranchera.
isl, mujer; ell demonio de Pancho
Barrera que viene a vengarse de nos
otros por 10 de Lupei
No comprendo. Lalo. EXplicate,
por Diosi
DICTATE de explicaciones, madre.
We sacando de los battles v de las pie
zas 10 mejorcito que tengas, porque
nos vamos al ~instante. Este bribon no
taTda en- llegar al rancho con los pro
nunciaos" maderistas del licenciado
COntreras, Tue entraron esta manana
en- la Villa.
-iSanto Dios, santo fuerte. santo
inmortal!-eXclamo dona Rosaura gil
moteando y abrazando a las mucha-
chas.
Al cuarto de bora, sc veia en- mitad
del solar un enorme cerro de barati-
jas y prendas de ropa: faldas y cor
pinos, reboZos de algodon y soda, al
hajitas de las muchachas. sabanas,
m~antas. polainas, pantalones, chaque-
tas, sombreros, chaparreras, canastas,
caZos. sartenes... en- fin, una tienda
complete.
No tardaron en- llegar los vaqueros
con las bestias y ensillaron, sin perdi-
da de tempo cargando una vieja mu-
la con la impedimenta, es decir. con
los trebejos tirados al patio por la
espantada ranchera.
Aviadas las bestias, las muchachas
Sc montaron en- las de mas confianza
Y la fugitiva caravana Sc puso en- mar
cha. tomando cuesta arriba por la fall
da de Ia serrania oriental.
Ell fatidico son del ''cuerno' ~revolu-
%cionario sc dejo OR en- la cumbre de
la serrania occidental, i~nfundiendo pa
vura en- ell amino de la fugitiva fami-
liza. Entire perseguidores Y persegui-
dos mediaba unicamente la hondona-
da; pero la feracidad de la campina
constitute un muro impenetrable a la
perslicaz mirada de Pancho Barrera
Y un SECURE refugio para los fugiti-
Vos.
Al OR ell cuerno, ell ranchero, deses-
perado, saco de la funda ell rifle con
ell decidido proposito de bajar y dar
.nuerte al salteador; pero la afligida
dona Rosaura lie hizo desistir de su
%proposito diciendole:
-iVamos, Lalo! mo es tempo de
perder solo contra tantos! iSalva pri-
nero a tus hijas, que 10 que es por
mi. bajaria al rancho a MORN CONT
go!
-iPor cariho a ~vosotras me deten-
go!-dijo Aguirre. con los ojos ARA
sados-. ST no fuera por ustedes. a
fe que me volvia Y, desde la Pena del
Cato, despachaba a diez de ellos al
(Sigae en- Ia liza. pdgind)
PAGINA II
La opinión., 1935-04-07

con f%recuencia; y digo: con la mejor
sociedad, no de esa que la supuesta
ciega fortuna ha elevado a mezclarse
con ell mejor range que siempre ha
constituido la crema de todos los pue-
bios ~cultos. sino de los TITLES, empren-
dolores, cientificos, unicos que Sc han
~preocupado en- ell trabajo para ellos Y
para los demas.
No recuerdo cuando Sc case con una
~muchacha, hermana de uno de nuestros
condiscipulos. hija de otra familia hu-
milde, pero trabajadora, que tambien
lego a encumbrarse; 10 cierto es que,
h~abiendome 20 ausentado de la pobla
cion por mas de siete amos, a mi re-
greso va %encontre al mecanico insta-
lado como dueno, en- una magnifica ca
sa de la Gale de eel Puente". hoy Ma
dero'. frente a la esquina de Eel Pa
SEQ, p~oseyendo tambien ell moline de
"Guadalupe". perfectamente moderni-
Zado con sus m teniendo ell edifi-
clio TODD 10 necesario para sus fines Y
ademas, un bien montado obrador de
cerrajeria en- donde ell mismo dueno
componia y fabricaba 10 que de hero
era necesario a su negocio.
La esposa de nuestro industrial Y
progresista ciudadano. pronto lleno de
hijos. todos varones, aquel feliz hogan,
los que %siguiendo las inclinaciones de
SUI padre estan dedicados actualmente,
segun sc, a negocios de la misma in
dole.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

da la ~juyentud, vastagos de padres ira
baJadores. sus amigos, q~uienes los dias
de asueto en- lugar de dedicar sus ho-
ras en- distracciones POGO o NADIA edifi-
%cantes. sc les veia formar caravans
~capitaneadas por su maestro para ex-
cursionar por wales, colinas y monta-
mas. En- la ilustracion de este articu-
10, hacia la derecha, junto de un perro
policia sc ven dos de sus hijos, senta-
do n con carabina Marling en- la
mano, y otro tras de el, parade, Y como
recargado en- algo. Esta fotograffa
fue tomada en- una excursion cinegeti-
ca para cobrar liebres y %ruilotas en-
los campos de la hacienda de Buena-
Vista, llamada tambien "Negrete".
FL heroe de estos recuerdos es don
Miguel Jlmenez, catolico-no fanatico,
-tolerante y respetuoso desde nino de
las ~creencias a%jenas. protector de los
menesterosos. quien al dejar esta vida
terrena 10 sustituyen sus hijos honran-
do su memoria y la de sus abuelos.
Sirva este trabajo de justo homena-
je. aunque humilde, a uno de los nom
bres titles de nuestro caro- suelo.
Los Angeles, Calf, MARIO de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

Nuestro herrero de aver y hoy po-
seedor de moline harinero y de otras
propiedades %adquiridas con ell santo
sudor de su frente. nunca tuvo un vi
clio. nj siquiera ell de fumar, a no ser
que en- la actualidad para distraerse
en- su vejez. Sc haga i~lusiones viendo
volar ell hume del tabaco mejor elabo-
RADIO que lie regala su intimo amigo y
tambien laborioso hombre de empresa
ton Macario Ruiz. Solo adolecia de la
inclination decidida al deporte de la
GAIA, tanto que por aquellos contor-
cazador que Ell. Este ejercicio varonil
y utilisimo para la salud 10 difundio
no solo entire sus hijos sine entire to-
La opinión., 1935-04-07

Mi condiscipulo, hijo del 1nico y
nuevo fabricante de who's, sali6 de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

servative classics to "Popeye the Sailor Man the current favorite among small boys.
 Popular music in favor at the pres ent time includes, The Girl l Lstt Behind Me- Sugar Blues" !" "Osd Pair of Shoes Red Sails In the Sunset" Treasure Island ,' and And Then Some" Many requests are riS- ceived for national music of various kinds, and practical jokers occasion ally request special numbers for their friends. An elaborate romantic cor
 espondence through song requested titles has been traced through a number of ups and downs by station authorities.
 While the request number hour is properly from until ? pm, the local station attempts to play all requests received each day. On last Thanksgiving Day requests were played for 3ia hours.
 Many semi-classical selections, in- sluding number of Reginald For 1ythe's compositions, and Neptune she Mystic" from Music of the Spheres are available at Station KINY, and large number of new popular numbers have recently been .eceivei.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

ing was Warren Geddes, who said he was in Garnick's grocery about 9:15 that morning, and Frank Gar nick and George Kodzoff, one of the defendants, were m the store at the time. He stayed there some 10 or Is minutes, he said, and when he left only MT. Ga-nick was in the store, Kodzoff having left. The witness said he did not know wheth- CT Kodzoff had returned later Mrs Garnick previously had testified that Kodzoff was in the store short ly after 10 o'clock that morning and she talked with him and warn ed him about getting into trouble and that he left after she had re- ceiyed the report at the store that tear gas had been thrown down the street. Kodzoff had testified that the trouble was over at the union hall when he arrived there after leaving Garnick's store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

The Anchorage radio station, MT. I Arnold said, has been broadcastins an advertisement for live wolves to be used in making moving picture, and Laiblin apparently became con- fused in station Identification. MT Arnold has referred the telegram to the Anchorage station with the fol- lowing comment: Everybody l know is trying to drive the wolf away from the door and you a:e advertising foi them. Business must be good in An chorage. ?
 Tho local station has recently been heard by several distant listeners MT. Arnold said. A letter arrived at Station KINY yesterday, after hay ing been enroute for exactly one mcnth. from w. G. Drew tDX TT MC) at Caledonian Grounds, Tim aru, New Zealand. stating that Drew had heard the frequency test broad east by Station KINY on November 5. On the first Monday of each month between $50 and 4.10 am, the local station conducts test with the Government Station at Portland, Drew stated that he heard the KINY station Identification and the words sfrequency test at 1920 am, which corresponds to $50 am, Juneau time. Within the last few days KINY has been heard at several points in Iowa, Nebraska, and California, ac- ccrding to communications received at the broadcasting station.
 A letter from Arvid Oberg, Govern ment radio operator at Wasilla, Alas ka, requesting "A Rose In Her Hair, was recently received by the local station The request number" hour, from until 2 pm. has proved very popular, MT. Arnold said. Some peo- pie criticize the kind of music we broadcast" he said, Everybody has favorite melody and this is their chance to lear it."
 Requests range from the most con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

pacity of a special officer that day, explained they had been given clubs but told to keep them out of sight with the aim of avoiding all trou- ble, and not to use them unless it was necessary.
 No "Whooping it Up'
 All the officers were asked by As sistant District Attorney George w. Folta if they had been in any gang with drawn clubs in the vicinity of the sawmiil that day "whooping it up.p had assaulted any one or seen them assaulted in the vicinity. The witnesses said they had not.
 The query was put in rebuttal of testimony of Defendant Warren Beavert, who had previously testi- fled seeing a gang of club men near the sawmill, going along as if they were prepared to beat up on anybody or everybody" Beavert said he had been assaulted by such a gan
 The special officers of that day called to the stand were: E. E. Rob ertson, George Gombert, Frank A. Metcalf, Bob Burns, Leon Constan- tine, H. F. Hargraves Frank Hedg- es, Ed Sweum, Harry Murray Ralph Martin, Bert Lybeck. E. H. Boyer, s. J. Thompson, Roy Noland, Hol- lis Jones, J. B. Simons, Ira Tuck CT, Lou Frary, H. M. Hollmann Minard Mill, V. W. Mulvihill, J. C. Johnston, Earle Hunter. J. E. Rear ny, E. M. Policy, E. J. Kelly Blake and Jack Davis, former Chief ot Police.
 Judge Mullen Called
 U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen was called to stand to identify an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

original summons to Al Nygren and Charles Crozier, among others, to appear in Commissioners Court on the morning of June "A for the trial of Mel Heard on charges of crim- inal libel against Mayor Isadore Goldstein. The original summons was for 9:30 o'clock, Judge Mullen said. Nygren and Crozier had both testified the subpoenas served on them called for 10 o'clock that morning.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hellan testified that Nygren came in the Marshal's office that morn ing and he was told he would have to go into the Commissioners of flee to report. Hellan said he did not remember the exact time but it was after 10 o'clock. Nygren, the officer said, appeared as if he had been running. Nygren and Crozler had testified they went to the Com missioners office together at three minutes to 10 that morning as they took occasion to look at the time.
 veral government witnesses have testified to seeing Nygren at the A. B. hall and later in the vicin- ity of the union hall at about the time he says he was in the Federal building that morning.
 Other Witnesses Called
 Fred Raab, photographer, was called to identify some pictures he had taken last Friday showing the sawmill gates and vicinity which have been the subject of great amount of testimony during the trial.
 Matt Minzgohr. employee of the Juneau Water Company, testified he was working near the sawmill that morning digging 9 water com pany ditch and said he saw no gangs welding clubs "whooping it up" nor saw any one assaulted in that vicin- ity m
 Another witness called this morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
AS WITNESSES
 CALLED BY US.
 FOR REBUTTAL
Speeded Up Testimony h. dicates Trial May End
 Sooner than Expected
Continued from Page one)
MORNING SESSION

Speeding forward toward what might be an earlier termination of the riot case in Federal district court than anticipated, the goveern- ment called 32 witnesses to the stand this morning in rebuttal tes- timony. Most of them were special officers, who testified they had been summoned to duty by the city on that day and declared they had no instructions to club anyone, union men or otherwise. Virtually all the men, most of them well known citi- zens of Juneau. said they had been ordered to serve. The riot act was in effect in the city at that time which authorized officials to depu- .tize any citizen for special police duty
 a Tn reply to query by the Court, E. M Policy, who served in the ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

BECAUSE FINE CAKES and pastries are so essential to the completeness of your Christmas f e a S t, we have gone to great pains to pre- pare for you an unequalled assortment of bakery holiday specials. Our goods, baked the Peerless way, are made of the most wholesome ingredients. You'll find them an econom- ical and tempting way to solve your holiday mealtime prohlanns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
HOLIDAY HOSTFSSES
 z2zZ2>z2J

WE'VE LET SANTA and his help CTS take over our shop for the hoh- day season and they've prepared for you all the old tempting cakes and pastries as well as some delectable new ones. There's delicious dis play here; plum pudding, fruit cakes, pies of all kinds, and an assortment of cookies that's really amazing, in every shape and flavor. The whole display is ready to go onto your festive board. You'll find shopping here an easy, economical way to get your supply of Christmas baked goods that's bound to please the entire family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
WE'LL DO IT AND BY EXPRESS.

The Postmaster announces through the Press that he will not guarantee delivery of packages mailed here ai- ter December 8th. Any framed pic ture purchased at our store this week will be delivered to any point in the United States, before Christmas, via Express. This service is included in price of picture.
 adv. WINTER AND POND co.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
LIVE VOL YES NOT WANTED
 FOR JUNEAU
Nome Man Radioes. Station Kiny to Make Sale
 Wrong Number

The following telegram rom George Laiolin at Nome has been received by A. B. Arnold, manager of Station KINY: Heard broadcast week ago advertising for live wolves. Have two live wolves here, age six months. Very tame. Please notify party
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
BRITISH UNION
URGES WAR

+ LONDON, Dec. 5 d.N.s).-The
British government today was
called upon in a resolution by the
League of Nations Union to "un-
dertake to cut off Italy's com
munications with Africa" If eco
nomic pressure fails soon to halt
the Ethiopian war.
Gilbert Murray, famous classical
scholar and chairman Of the
union, told the organization he
thought the United States would
stop supplying Italy with petro-
leum or limiting quantities to nor
NAL requirements.
In calling upon Britain to use its
fleet to isolate the Italian eXpendi-
tionary force. the Union followed
up an earlier resolution, urging
the country to be ready to enforce
sanctions with military measures.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

DETROIT, Dec. 5 (U.S0.-Sec'
retary of the Interior Ickes today
assailed foes of the AdminiStra-
tons policies as Fascists.
Opening the campaign for re-
election of President Roosevelt,
Ickes denounced the American
Liberty League and the theory of
rugged individualism" and in
sisted the Administration is sin
cerely seeking the more abun-
dant life" for the underprivileged.
In a brief lexicon" Of some Of
the "shibboleths that are being
dinned into the ears of the people
today" IckeS listed the following
definitions:
BRAIN TRUST-A term Of
derision applied to men of special
training who put that training at
the service of their Government.
The expression had great popular
fancy because. up to that time,
Government had not depended
overmuch on brains. but upon
other portions of the human
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
STAIRS PLUNGE
KILLS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 u.N.S0.
A heart attack followed by a fall
down a flight of stairs and the
plunging of pair of scissors in
her left eye apparently caused the
death of Mrs. Sarah Herring, 46-
year-old Detroit matron, an au.
topsy of the body revealed today.
The woman was at first believed
to have been the victim Of a ruth
less slayer but complete inves-
tigation by authorities revealed
she had been subject to heart at
tacks and fainting spells.
That scissors, which she carried
at the time, jabbed her eye as
she fell to the floor in her home
at Compton, near here, police de-
duced.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ICKES RAPS FASCIST FOE

SOAK THE RICH-Newspaper.
ese for a system of taxation
founded upon the absurd and revo
lutionary theory that a man
should be assessed taxes in pro-
portion to his ability to pay and
to the benefits received from Gov
ernment.
LIBERTY LEAGUE-A term Of
unconscious humor applied to it.
self by a group of multimillionaireS
and their worshipful hangers-on.
RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM-
Dog eat dog. The devil take the
hindmost. Grab while the grab
bing is good"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Build SAMPLE Car

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-The
plant of the Pullman
Standard car Manufacturing
Company has begun work on the
construction of a sample car in
the order of the Chesapeake and
OniI Railway Company for 100
automobile box cars.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
10 Society Brund Overcodts

oxford greys and blues. SIZES
regular 3-46; short, IA; long,
IA and stout, 3-42, IA.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Lovely onionskin in shiny black
with white gardenias. Large head
sizes.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Pre.Nuptial Shower
Given in Virginia

Mrs. Harry r. Thomas and Mrs.
Arthur Veitch were joint hostesses
last evening in the home of Mrs.
Thomas in Veitch Summit, Va, en-
tertaining at surprise shower in
compliment to their niece, Miss Doro-
thy Mae Veitch, whose marriage to
Mr.. Alfred Jones of Washington will
take place Thursday In Washington.
A treasure hunt provided the unique
way in which the bride-elect gath
cred her many lovely and practical
gifts, and an all-white decorative
scheme was carried out with Spring
flowers and tall candles in silver
holders. In the dining room, where
refreshments were served, the table
was prettily decorated, large silver
slipper as a good luck omen, filled
with white sweet peas, forming Gen.
terpiece.
During the evening Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Leeway. Va, sang several
appropriate numbers, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Thomas.
Guests numbering about 40 were
from Arlington County and Wash
ington, and included among this
number were several members of the
faculty Of Washington-Lee High
School, where the prospective bride
was graduated in the class of 1881,
where she Is now secretary to the
principal, Mr.. s. P. Vanderslice.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

among the members Of the Upper
House Of Congress at the concert, and
Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes, was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. James A. Erwin Of
Vermont, who Is her guest for this
week. Representative Sol Bloom had
with him his daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom.
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles were among the
State Department offcials, Mrs.
Welles wearing o severely plain gown
Of black satin, with train and about
her shoulders q scarf of silver fox
fur. MIR. Herbert Hengstler and DR.,
Stanley K. Hornbeck were among
others from the State Department
circle in the company.
Former Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, was accompanied by his
brother-in-law and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and Mrs.
Jerome Colvin Of Topeka, Kans., who
Evening star., 1935-04-16

walls and pillars with scrolls, but
In honor of the occasion three braces
Of the flags Of the 21 american re-
publics were behind the United States
Service Orchestra, which gave the
program. The orchestra, conducted
during the evening by Lieut.. Thomas
r. Darcy, leader Of the United States
Army Band Orchestra; Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader of the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, and Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader Of the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, was
assisted by Senorita Margarita Cueto,
Mexican soprano, and Senior Reno
Bolognini, Argentine violinist, Miss
Jessie Siegel accompanying the violin
ist and MIR. George H. Wilson playing
for the singer.
Senorita Cueto was presented to
Mrs. Roosevelt after her last number
and presented the distinguished wife
of the President with a large bouquet
which was sent to her after her first
Evening star., 1935-04-16

number. At the close Of the program
Mrs. Roosevelt, carrying the flowers,
was escorted to her car by DR.. Rowe.
The Secretary Of State. Mr.. Cordell
Hull, who made o brief address during
the program, was accompanied by
Mrs. Hull, the latter wearing o gown
which enhanced her stately dignity.
The long slightly 1iaring skirt fell into
q short train at the back and the
bodice, fashioned jacketlike, was Of
gold and violet lame. Others from the
cabinet circle in the company were
Mrs. Swanson, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy, o dainty figure in blue
with q bodice of silver and crystals,
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, in black
net and black lace made with q
jacket. Mrs. Wallace was accompanied
by the Secretary's sister, Miss Ruth
Wallace, who was in brown crepe, wide
bands Of gold over the shoulders form
ing a jacket effect. The Secretary Of