davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Ell coNFLlCTo DE LOS PANA-
DEROS RESUELTO
CIUpAp DE MEXICO, Mario

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 16.
Ell conflicto que habia surgido en-
tire los panaderos, quedo va resuel-
to por ell Departments del Distri-
to Federal, evitandose asf que lie
CARA a adquirir graves p%roporcio-
mes y aunque peligrara ell abaste-
cimiento de tan necesario a%rticulo
en- esta metropoli.
Sc evit6 el conlltcto mediante un
Gecreto de Jefe del Departamento
Central que modificaba ell proceed
miento de la firma de c%ontrato co
lectivo de acuerdo o ell criterlo
de los pro~pietarios, siendo ahora
EN- la forma que 10 piden los obre-
ros es decir; ocho horas de traba
10 diario: salario minimo para los
que no 10 tenian. y yacaciones anua
les con goce de sueldo.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

ca mexicana de hace al
gunos amos, hay pobre,
runos amos, hoy pobre,
enfermo: ell licenciado
Enrique Bordes Mangel.
Ell que fuera Secretario
Particular de don Fran
cisco l.. Madero, diputa.
do al Congreso de la Union
y Presidente del Partido
Nacional Antirreeleccio-
nista, ests a las puertas
de la tumba, sesun la OPT
MON de algunos medicos,
careciendo muchas wees
de Ia Indispensable. aun-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
B0rdes Mangel viUe en-
la Misetia en- Tijuana
Pobre, Enfetmo Y OlUidado, Olachea
ie Pag0 suS SerUiciOS CesdndOiO

salud. que fue necesario-el s de di-
ciembre del ano pasado-internarse
en- ell Hospital Paradais Vally, de
National City.
Los m6dicos del citado hospital le
hicieron detenidos eNdmenes radio
.graticos. descubriendo que ell abo-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
SIGUE LA HUELGA EN-
VERACRUZ

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 16
Terminate ell movimiento de las
agrupaciones lomharGistas. que du
rante "a horas han tenido sumido
Ell puerto de Veracruz y a otras DO
blaciones del mismo Estado, en- una
paralizacion total de todas las ac-
tlvidades, los elementos ~pertenecien
ties u la GROIN. amenazan para 81
proXimo domingo o otra demos
TRACTION de fuerza. que por el n1-
moro de las agrupaciones que en-
ella tomaran parte, pondran de re
lieve la preponderancia que tienen
sobre sus antagonicos. pero los Gro
mistas asesuran cue ell paro por
ellos decretado, solo durara una no.
IA.
Por otra parte. Sc da por SECURE
(Sique en- Ia Ga. Hap.)
La opinión., 1935-03-17
DOS GRUPOS
OBREROS EN-
I'm COMBATE
Ell conflicto de Veracruz
sigue en- pie ; nuevas huel
gas son preparadas
Sc registro en- Atlixco, y I'm
obrero resulto muerto;
Sc temen desordenes

PUEBLA, Pue., Mario 16.-Nue-
vamente corrio la sangre en- AtliX-
CO, pues hoy a las Is horas, en- ell
Puente de las Animas. Sc registro
un sangriento encuentro entire obre
ros de la Federation Regional de
Obreros y Campesinos y la GROIN
resultando muerto ell obrero cro-
miano Roberto Cisneros. Segdn Sc
dice, ell victimario Sc llama Ri
cardo Hernandez y hasta estos mo
mentos no ha podido ser aprehen-
dido.
Con motive de 10 ocurriGo, existe
gran ~agitaci6n en- AtliXco, pues sc
temen que estos encuentros Sc pro
longuen indefinidamente.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

SAN YSIORo, California, marc
16,-(Exclusivo).-Al otro lado de
la Inca divisoris, en- la vecina po-
b'acion de Tijuana, y tirado en- una
CANA de la modesto eliniea del doc
tor Torres Lara, yace un hombre,
figura prominentisima en- la politi-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
TextO del /urament0 de
los MQeStrOS Socialists

Socialista y ser un propaqardista
y defensor; declare ser ateo enc
migo irreconciliable de la Religion
catolica. Apostolica y Romano y
que hare esfuerzos para destruir-
la, desligando de la eonoiencia todo
quito religioso y estar dispuesto a
luehar contra Ell clero en- Ell terre-
(Sigue en- la Ga. Pad.i
La opinión., 1935-03-17

gado tenia piedras en- el
higado. Y sacramento afec
tado el ap6ndiee. FL 3 de
enero e-Xactamente I'm
mes despues de haberse
internado en- el hospital
el enfermo fue operado.
Pero no obtuyo, aparente-
mente, alivio alsuno, por-
que pasaron los dias y las
semanas. y Ia herida no
cicatrizaba. Algunas per-
sonas hicieron gestiones
ante el gobierno del Te-
rritorio e. fin de que Sc lie
cubrieran al aboSado sus
La opinión., 1935-03-17

P~ubiicamos integro ell texto de
la protesta que, con motive de la
retorma al Artieulo Tercero Cons
titucional. exigio la direction de
Education Federal a los maestro5
del Estado de Yueatan:
"Yo, ante esa Direction de Edu-
eaeion Federal declare solemnemen
tie aceptar sin taxatiVa de ninguna
elase ell programa de la Eseuela
La opinión., 1935-03-17
oPERAOo

Siendo a1n Presidente de Ia Jun
"a de Conciliaci6n y Arbitraje de
Tijuana, el licenciado Bordes Man.
Sc! Sc agravo de viejos males que
padecia, viendose en- tai estado de
La opinión., 1935-03-17
NUEVA D~ESlLUSloN

Algunos amigos del abogado ha-
bian obtenido del doctor Gustavo
Aubanel. director del Hospital Civil
de Tijuana Y dueno del sanatorio
que Ileva su nombre, Ia promesa de
que 81, Aubanel, alojaria a Bordes
Mangel en- su sanatorio. pero en- lu-
La opinión., 1935-03-17

|lnglaterra y de
Francia, respec
tivamente, ell
e j ehsfuehrer
Adolfo Hitler
no quiere que
A lemania Sc
quede a la re-
~tasuardia, y al
efecto, hoy pro
mulgo un de-
e o
do ell servicio
militar obliea-
torio, al mismo
tempo que au-
menta ell nu-
Nero de hom-
bres en- pie de
guerra, ascen-
d~iendolo dc 10
diVisiones que
tot a tzaoan
100 900 Soda
dos a So divi-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
TlENEN RADIO A 8oRDo

Todavia ell viernes en- Ia tardt
Sc comunico Ia expedition aeres
con Ia base de partida, pero su
equipo de radio dej6 de funcionar
POGO despues, Y fue cuando entra-
ron los temores de una catastrofe.
Nine. Renard. Ia esposa del Co
La opinión., 1935-03-17
LOS ESPIRIT|STAS L0CAuzAD0S
Sangrient0 Zafurranch0 en- PuebIa


ts despucs de desembarcar del bsrco "MunpIace' que las condujo
de Progreso, Yueatan, a las costas de Estados Unidos. Una monjs
norteamericana las acomPana para conducirlss a un eonvento de
csc puerto donde encontraron alojamiento. Las cinco relgiosat
expulsadas por ell Gobiero son; Manuela Meresderanzs, Msris de
la Rosa Gomez, Jesusa Lopez Fernandez. Maria castaino y Pau
lima Santiago.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
HITLER LAMA
A EUROPA Una
NUEVAAMENAzA
Desconoce ell Pacto de Yer
sales y resuelve refor-
Ear ell %ejercito aleman

United Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, Mario TO- Ante los
programmes de armamento que han
puesto en- practica los ~gobiernos de
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Mientrss que Ell Presidente Csrdenas y la Comision Perma-
nente del Congreso tratan de convencer al mundo de que c n Me
xieo n o existe persecution religiosa, estas einco monjitss creyeron
hsber negado al cielo euando desembsrcaron C n Nueva Orleans e-
pulsadas Pr Ell Gobierno y acusadas del "crimen" de dirigir IN
eonvento e n Merida. Obligadas a abandonar u hsbitos rehgio
SOS Por la polcia federal. cuetro de las religiosas aparecen aqui
al sahr d e las oficinas de immigration de Estados Unidos, momen-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
HUELGA EN- ORIZABA

ORIZABA, Ver., Mario 10 Las
organizaciones de t~rabajaGores de
esta poblacion aprobaron r~atificar
los acuerdos tomados por la Con-
federation Sindical de Trabaj ado-
res de Veracruz, acerca del paro
decretado para ell domingo. por 10
que esta poblacion tambien Sc We
ra afectada por Gicho movimiento.
Sc acordo s%uspender para 5
fecha los servicios publicos por
una bora y en- cuanto a las demas
actividades, Ell paro sera de quin-
ce horas.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
cAMlSAS ROJAS EXPULSADOS
DE JALlSCO

GUADALAJARA, jail, Mario 16.
-Por orden de la Comandancia Mi
litar de esta plaza. fueron desarma
dos cuatro individuos que desde ha
ce tres dias llegaron de Mexico a
esta c:uGad, sin mission aparente all
guna. pero que portaban armas sin
Ia licencia respectiya.
Segdn Sc sabe, los citados indi-
viduos fueron amonestados y Sc les
indic6 la convenience de que sal
gan de esta capital. diciendose que
los desarmados p%ertenecen a la or
g~anizacion que es conocida como
de los "camisas rojas".
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Segun declare un ~portavoz del
gobierno, Hitler pretende hacer
La opinión., 1935-03-17

(sigue en- Ia ga. Pas)
La opinión., 1935-03-17
-
LA OPINION

2o3 n. Los Angeles 81. Los Angeles, Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones EN- la ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
I'm GObiernO
que Destruye
A sus Amigos

"ARAn adie eS un misterio que los
W obispos meXicanos, aunque unidos
~ entertainments por la comunidad
de c~reencias e ideales. Sc hallan
La opinión., 1935-03-17

(sisue en- Ia Ga. Paa.l
La opinión., 1935-03-17

tsioue en- la Ga. eas.)
, 1935-05-22
Administering the Bankhead Act

The stage is apparently set for another series Of
Misunderstanding and inIuStlces TO Valley growers
IN the administration Of the Bankhead cotton control
act. with the only bright spot on the horizon being
the on the job activities OF Congressman Milton
West as he endeayors to get action on the prelimi-
narieS necessary under the act to enable a cotton
grower to sell his cotton taX-free.
Yesterdays Brownsville Herald carried a news
story on page ! quoting Congressman West to the
effect that he had been assured by Gully A. Cobb.
chief Of the cotton division OF the AAA that the
necessary blanks are in the hands Of the county
agents and that the only thing holding back the is
suance OF certificates is the negligence Of farmers
concerned in signing these blanks.
And on page 8 Of the same issue Of The Herald
was another news story quoting the county agents
OF Hidalgo and Cameron county to the effect that the
necessary blanks will be available from May q TO
June ! for signature by the farmers concerned.
There is something wrong somewhere. Mr.. Cobb
says that the only thing holding back the issuance Of
certificates Is the failure I. farmers to sign their
application blanks and urges that they do so at once
The county agents say that the application blanks
will not be ready for a week.
To one on the outside looking in 1t appears that
the same condition prevails this year as prevailed
last, that the head Of the cotton division has issued
orders that have begged down somewhere along the
line. II will be remembered that last season Mr..
Cobb told the world that bale tags we're available
through the Office OF the COAlcClOT OF mltlid NShuO
at Austin. and that it was probably 3 weeks before
Valley growers received any Of those tags said by
Mr. Cobb to be ready for immediate distribution.
1t will not be long now before the Valley will be
picking and ginning its cotton crop. what little cot
ton crop we have left to us after the various con-
troll agencies have taken their toll. Valley ginners
and growers will be wise to continue to keep their
congressman informed concerning the situation. that
Ne may continue to put the pressure on the AAA
49, ~~ts-~ - - ua~Y,raI ia time n enable Valley
growers and ginners to get the crop to market with
out undue delay and hardship.
, 1935-05-22
A Poor Example

As a sidelight on the efficacy Of capital punish
ment in the matter Of crime prevention. consider the
recent attempt at a Jail delivery at the Eastman
prison farm in Texas.
Early one morning the outlaw Raymond Hamilton
was electrocuted at that prison. His crime was the
murder OF a prison guard; a year ago or so earlier
he had escaped from the prison. killing a guard in
his getaway.
Something less than az hours after his electrocu-
ton. three prisoners in this same institution made
a break for freedom. There was gunfire, and one
convict. one guard, and a trusty we're killed.
II the electrocutiOn Of Hamilton was a deterrent to
Others contemplating a crime like this, how was II
that a similar crime took place In that same prison
within two days Of the date Of his own execution
, 1935-05-22

remember that these costs are still far below the 1929
level.
Figures just compiled by the National Industrial
Conference Board show that food prices rose IS per
cent from March to April. and now stand 80 per cent
higher than they stood in April, 1888. But 1t Is i'm
portant to notice that they are still lit per cent be-
low the level Of April. 1929.
1t is the same with the prices Of clothing and
house rent. The former are "a per cent above the
level Of two years ago. the latter Z per cent above;
but clothing costs % per cent less than IL did IN
April 1929. and rents are Is per cent below the 1929
mark.
These increases. in other words. can 60 a good deal
farther before they reach anything like real boom
time levels.
, 1935-05-22

tant still. 10000 people a be packed
into the expansive backyard OF the
White House. Only a few hundred
can huddle OH the front lawn.
Chairman Farley declares that
these back-porch affairs are the
finest things that ever happened"
And without a smile he adds: Il
wonder who Is organizing theml"
Notes - There's doubt that Chi
nese Minister SIZE will accept pro-
motion to an ambaSSadorship -
China doesn't allow extra pay for
OF work-relief wage schedules have
raised objections in congress - some
regions cry discriminatory
AL work-reiief publicity is supposed
70 90 through Frank Walkers chute.
but Ickes and Hopkins have their
SetupS. too. and Tugwell can turn the
lmelight switch . Better precau-
tons against loose spending are pro-
vided for work-relief than under the
old Relief Administration and PWA.
Notes Wuxtryl Female Lobbyist
at the Capitol Secretary Perkins
asks senators TO amend the Wag-
me- bill 10 give her Jurisdiction over
the Labor Relations boardl. De
lay az the top prevent the Public
Roads Bureau from starting the
steam Shovels-and it's rarin' to ec
Some PWA men say that the
preliminary examination Of work
relief projects by states will DELAY
operations .... Everything has u
nome 70 Washington for okay any
how. Harry Hopkins * trying "a
work out equitabel relief wages In
40 regional dLStrict&
, 1935-05-22
Bdrbs

Families who will eventually
want to send them through college
are given only the brighter babies
TO adopt. In this gridiron era. We
can't see the connection.
Gertrude Stein says she is mar
RED 70 America" What she was
pouring into our ears during her
recent visit. 10 seems. must have
been sweet nothings.
Here's a possible solution. Out OF
their profits. let the telegraph COM
panies chip in and pay the bonus.
Authorities r puzzled over the
motive behind disappearance OF
books from the Congressional Ii
brary. every congressman at one
time or another having read q
book.
, 1935-05-22

Not long ago a mother about "a years old brought
her 4-year old son to a doctor because the boy had
become unmanageable. She complained that he
was oversctive. that ne had temper tantrums. and
would not play with other children.
She could not make him go to bed early at night.
He was a cry baby and would not protect himself
from other children.
Moreover, he was finicky about his food. and II was
exceedingly difficult to make him eat. Worst Of all.
although he failed TO protect himself against other
children. he would attack adults.
Finally. this child came to the attention OF a spe-
cialist in the study of the mental side Of the childs
life. and he discovered some exceedingly interesting
things about the mental relationships Of the child
to its parents.
It happened that this 4-year-old boy was really
Of superior intelligence and actually somewhat above
his years in his BODY DEVELOPMENT.
The mother had not wanted the child. but had con-
sented to have him because the husband had wanted
1t. Her reactions to the child were always the same
as though he were a grown-up person.
The child naturally exhibited a healthy rebellion
against this point Of view. which took the form Of
the difficult reactions that / have mentioned.
The most troublesome type Of disorder to control
in the ordinary child is a food fad or food habit. re-
sulting eventually in It's refusal to eat. Sometimes
children will not eat because they have found out
that certain foods disagree with them. so that a GER
tain amount Of respect for children's taste within
the limits of good health will make much less diff
Guilty for their parents in regard to food.
However. children are great imitators and. II some
grovnup member Of the family has frequently ex-
pressed dislike for some foods or exhibited strange
fads in that regard. 1t will not be at all surprising
If the child suddenly shows up with a similar notion.
Most Of the feeding problems arise in early infancy.
Parents begin to worry about the babyis height and
weight. They try to force the child to eat.
Immediately there begins a psychological battle
between the parents and the child which gradually
extends itself from the question Of eating to other
questions.
When the child once begins TO assert itself in OPP
position to the parents pressure and wishes. all the
problems are accentuated.
A careful analysis Of this situation will reveal the
fact that the first step necessary for the parent 10
understand the child is for the parent to anslyze his
or her own relationships to the child.
, 1935-05-22

electricity carries the battle into the
opponents territory. Only a few
years ago Herbert Hoover pledged
himself TO ease the burden Of the
housewife and her man" by strew-
ing bulbs and dynamos acroS the
countryside.
Patching - Some time ago Harry
Hopkins charged that federal relief
IN Ohio was shot through with graft
and corruption. Governor Davey
brought suit for criminal libel and
threatened to press II II LiEhtfoot
Harry eve stepped within the
states boundaries.
Mr.. Hopkins has accepted an in
vitatiOn TO speak in Cleveland. thus
boarding Davey in his den. but both
legal and political wiseacreS have
Counselled otherwise. IL would not
look pretty for the Presidents Relief
Director to spend a few months in
an Ohio hoosegow. al might well be
the outcome.
There have been attempts TO patch
ND the quarrel. They are still in pro-
eTeSs. Ohio Is a very fine state with
a large electoral vote. And, after all.
both Forester Davey and Reliefer
Hopkins. YOU know. are good fell
lows II they understood each other
1t will be fun 10 watch the develop
ments IN this politico- illegal skit.
Paralysis - Republicans Of all
shades wish Herbert Hoover would
stop talking for a while. They &C
cuse the democrats OF writing his
public statements and interviews for
him. They seem 10 tumble forth at
moments designed to aid the 1imni-
istration.
Here's why: Next year democratic
orators. in defending or praiSing the
Roosevelt accomplishments. will sing
one refrain: DO you want to 90
back 70 the DAYS OF Hoover?" What
they hope to conjure up Is the fear
OF closed banks. paraly5ed industry
and general pessimiSm. And the
more Mr.. Hoover talks. the more II
PLAYS into the clever hands of
Charles Nicholson. the ablest politi-
cal propagandist on the Washington
scene.
-@e same argument applies TO al
most everybody closely associated
with Mr.. Hoover. The more they
attack dollar devaluation. the NRA
and IVA, the more anti-sdministra-
ton democrats on Capitol Hill warm
up TO the White House. Sentiment
may change. but for the present Mr..
Hoover speaks only for a very small
group.
Porch - The many 1895 marches
on Washington may influence the
1886 campaign. They have given the
democrats a brilliant idea. Mr..
Roosevelt will conduct a back
porch" not a front porch" cam
.paiEn. The back porch" Is a more
democratic. a more friendly, n more
comfortable hangout. More tmpor-
, 1935-05-22
Sumner Nweethea1f4

Il don't think Violet Merser
wants 70 ret In with anyone" she
said Indignantly. why. she knows
all sorts Of people In the city who
do important thingD-sculptors and
writers and that sort OF thing Why
en- earth should she want 70 know
any OF us?-
Thank you. Katharine. thank
you very much Berthe had said
stiffly. We all sHOw wnaf you
think Of lnnicock And yet l must
remind ron that some Of the most
splendid people. the finest names
In the county. are here
Berthe mad gone on in this -ein
for come little tima and Katharine
had listened with q mutinous taee
Il was sIscovs like this. she 70
minded herself angrily. Whenever
she found . friend OF her own
whose pedigree had not Ger IN
vestigRted from a 20 izEard Der
tine would he sure 10 put IN q med
ding ringer.
Il hate her. the girl decided.
whirling her car reckIessly around
the corner OF the River Road. She
would 90 20 Q Mra Merser again.
no matter what her stepmother
saidl She had decided that
THE barns and outbuildIngs OF
Michael's place we're now IN
view. and Katharine's heart began
TO beat thiekly. turiously. How
stupid Of bert She had been keep
ing NJ bay. all the week. the mem
DRY OF Michael's visit In thar little
upper room ~ the Merser house
She had been trying q tell herself
that his muttered. my darIingl"
had been the merest tgment OF her
imagination But the sum Of all
this though had been TO make her
extraordinarily self-conscious about
seeing Michael again Nov the
very memory OF bis slow reluctant
oAhhAU. A1u AmubHtGi ABOUT
the corners OF his gray eyes seemed
dim and far away. She must cling
10 her remnants OF dignity. She
must not By any possible chance.
LEI Michael know she was attracted
70 him He would despise her
Hadn't she read that hadn't she
been told by Berthe and others
that men hated being pursued!
Isabel. the little ~manicurist. could
quite frankly suggest 70 her Bill
that the playful circlet Of string be
replaced By o plain band But she
was Katharine Strykhurst. cool and
assured and selfsufHcienL She
could never. never let q man know
that she cared for him Until. OF
course. ne spoke nrst
And Michael Heatheroe was a no
body Berthe would be sure 70
designate him a. -an upper serv.
ant"
What was II John Kaye had
saidf Don't let Berthe get your
goat But thar vas t. Berthe
had dominated Katharine for
years; u was hard 70 break the
habit Of obedience. OF tacit sub
mission 10 the older woman's viii
Katharine caught her breath. A
man mad ridden out OF the lane
His crest on reddish hair cleaned
I'm the sunlight He wore breeches
and m old blue Jersey.
She had TO step on the brakes
rather suddenly. Michael rode up
10 the very side OF the car
Was there something ~quiEzical
In the look be now bent upon herr
She strove for easualness and
achieved iL
The top OF the morning TO you"
Michael said gayly. Thank the
good Lord you're whole and safe
after that spill"
Rathar1ne's heart settled down,
like q homing bird IN the nest Ut
the sound OF the worda
J (To BE COnrtnuedl
, 1935-05-22
The Fruits of Flood Control

For the past two days the Valley has been watch
ing the first fruits Of real flood control for this sec
ton and has been given an opportunity OF visual
izing what the completed flood control project now
under the wing of the department Of state will mean
to this section. While the present rise would in all
probability not have resulted in a serious overflow.
yet the Valley is being given a first class oppor-
tunity Of seeing just how real flood control works.
, 1935-05-22
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by a group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column Is published by The
Herald as a new feature. Opinions
expressed are those or the writers Is
individuals and should not be in
terpreted a. rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.