davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-15
UNA LUCiDA FIESTA PARA
UN ANIvERSARlO

Ell lunes Que ACADIA de pasar,
cumplieron doce amos de casa
dos ell sehor Adrian Flores y su
esposa doha Luz M. de Flores.
Con csc motive, reeibieron
muchas felicitaciones en- su ami
versario. habiendose hecho una
pequeaa fiesta, que los. aga
sajados pasaron en- compahia de
sus hijos Armada, Cuca, Anita,
Francisco. Luz y Adrian jr.
Asistieron asimismo otras per-
sonas, amistades fntimas de la
familia Flores. habiendo lleva-
do regalos para la feliz pareja.
La fiesta, que sc hizo en- la re-
sidencia de los Flores, situada
en- ell bulevard de Whittier, Sc
prolongo hasta muy avanzada Ia
noche, dejando en- amino de los
concurrentes muy gratos recuer-
dos.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

helleza ~salvaje de Natura. Una
de elias, en- la cual cierto ioven
artista descubre Ell refugio de
Glunta en- las noehes de luna,
desentrahando ell misterio que
rodea a la vida de In muehacha,
es sencillamente primorosa.
Los afectos n las pelieulas que
llegan n los sentidos por ell ca
mlno del arte %practrieo. no dehe-
rian dejar de yer esa einta. En-
Tenderness que desde hoy Sc exhi-
be en- ell teatro "Filmarte' de
Hollywood, situado en- la Gale
Vine. centre de reunion de los
cinefilos extranjeros de Holly
WOOD. -. -. =. =. 49,. -.
Solamente durara en- carel
una semana, segun Sc los ha d.
eho.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Procedentes de la ciudod
de Guadalatara

Sc encuentran entire nosotros,
habiendo venido de la ciudad de
Guada'ajara, Jalisco, en- viaje de
recreo, ell sefor DIR. Ernesto de la
Cueva Y su esposa. auienes go
IAN aqui de simpatfas por resi-
dir en- Los Angeles muchas ia
milias que con la suya cultiva-
ron amistad en- la capital jalis-
ciense.
I'll matrimonio De la Cueva per-
maneeera en- California por es-
paeio de I'm mes, segnn sc nos
dlio aver. r%etornando luego a su
lugar de Residential.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
TEATRALES
Ell estreno de hoy en- Ell
teatro California

La nelicula que por alsunas
semanas ha estado esperanto IA
afiei6n c|inefoniea meNieana de
Los Angeles. tendra hoy por fin
su estreno en- II pantalla del tea
tro California.
Nos referimos a la titulada
"Nada mas una mujer' Ia eual
tiene a Berta Singerman como
figura femenina principal, y la
que estaba anunciada hace tres
semanas. habiendo sido pospues-
70 su estreno por causas aienas
a Ia voluntad de la empresa res
pectiva.
FL publieo de Los Angeles aplau
do a la senora Singerman como
deciamadora. en- r~ecitales que
todavfa quedan en- Ia memoria de
los afectos al arte de Ia pala-
bra.
Ahora, acknowledgements gustard
de verla actuando sobre Ia PAN
talla. en- esta cinta de argument
to emoeionante en- la cual parti-
cipan con ella Alfredo del Dies
tro. Juan Torena Y otros arts
tas.
La exhibition empezara al me-
do dia. prolonsandose hasta la
media noche. alternando la pelf-
eula. que es de marea Fox con
la exhibition de algunas cintas
de metraje eorto. todas elias He
mas de interes.
Los precios son populares, Sc
gun Sc ha anunciado.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
FeliceS. .

Paul Mellon, nnico hijo del
ex Seeretario del Tesoro norte-
americana, aPareoe aqui toto
Qrafiado cen su joven esposa
MARY Conover Brown con la
cual anda ahora en- viaje de
bodas por Europa. Su matrimo
Mo. fue una de las mas brillan-
ties no,as sociales en- la High
Life neoyorksna.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Despedida de Samuel Mar
II maaana en- la noche

Para mahana, a las ocho y me-
dia de la noche, en- ell salon
Blanchard del edificio "Music-
Art Sc anuneia el recital de
despedida del violinista Samuel
MART, bajo un programa %selecto.
que va Sc ha dado a conocer.
Aeompahara a Marti el distin-
guido pianista Anton ROLAND.
uno de los p~restisios mas altos
de su genera en- la actualidad.
Los precios de entrada seran
enteramente populares, seg1n Sc
nos ha dicho, Y ell Blanchard Sc
encuentra situado en- ell 233 de la
Broadway al Sur.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
mas una Muier!

Alfredo del Diestro y Berta Singernan, artistas suda-
mericanos de la pantalIa, aparecen aqui fotografiados
Ell una escena de la pelicula tituIada NADIA mas una mu-
jer' que Sc estrena hoy EN- ell teatro California de esta
ciudad, en- function ordinaria. Hay interes por yer la pc.
licula.
-Foto Fox.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
clupAp DE MEXICO. rebrs,

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
1i.-(Exelusivo).-El liceneiado AL
fonso Rosenzweign Dfaz fue NOM
brado hoy Ministro de Mexico en-
Paraguay. segdn informo la Secre-
taria de Relaeiones.
Rosenzweign Dfaz, fue Minlstro
de Mexico en- Suecia hasta ell dia
de Noviembre pasado.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
POLIO IS FOUND
AT MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
18.-School officials here today
carefully watched children attend
ing the Marlboro School.
A child who became sick last
Sunday was found to have a mild
attack of infantile paralysis.
It is the third case to be re-
ported in Prince Georges County
this year and came after health
officials had announced the dan.
ger of the disease in this section
had passed.
The child is Priscilla Marbury,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marbury of Marlboro. Mr.. Mar
bury is Democratic delegate to
the Legislature.
At Children's Hospital, Wash
ington, the child's condition was
said to be improved early today.
Mr.. Marbury said Priscilla re-
turned from Boston and a visit to
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
APPLE PICKING
UNDER WAY

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 18.
The annual job of picking and
packing the States apple crop
will bring employment to thou
sands of Virginians. The move
ment of the first to market is be-
ginning to gain momentum.
Upwards of 5000 barrels left
Culpeper last week on the way to
British markets, having b e n
picked in the orchards of Cul.
peper, Madison and Rappahan-
noG counties. Prices ranged be.
tween $2.25 and 1925 a barrel.
Dispatches to winchester said
there was considerable fluctuation
in the London quotations on East
ern U. S. barrelled and basketed
apples, but the better known
varieties were fairly steady.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ShirkerS Face
Hanging LIN
Ethiopia

HARAR, Ethiopia, Sept. Is
G.N.SO.-Dedjasmatch Nacibeu,
governor of Harar, today ordered
all able-bodied men of his prov
ince to the front.
Addressing the population, he
warned that all shirkerS diSobey-
ing his orders will be arrested,
dressed in women's clothes, pa
raded through the streets pub
licly, and finally hanged.
EthiopianS arriving from the
region of Tigre province report
the Ethiopian cities of Adowa
and Axsum are being gradually
evacuated in view of the expected
Italian attack, and that cattle,
horses, mules and donkeys are
being driven to the south.
1t was reported that several
Eritrean spies were arrested in
Ethiopia, and that they declare
malaria is causing grave trouble
among the white Italian troops
of Eritrea.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Chlorine Dish Washinq
Proposed in Cafes

Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land disclosed today his depart
ment has under consideration a
new and more efficient manner of
sterilization dishes in public eat
ing houses.
At present, the regulations of
the department require steriliza-
tion by hot water. Inspectors
have found this difficult to en-
force. The new method would
require dishes be washed in a
chlorine solution of sufficient
strength to kill all germs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
FOrd9S sVOice9
Citizen After
38 Years

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1S.
G.N.S). William Cameron
spokesman for Henry Ford, was
a United States citizen today, but
only after he voted for 80 years
under the belief he was already
an American.
Federal Judge Edward j. Monet
granted the Ford public relations
counsel citizenship on recommen-
dation of the Bureau of Natural
ization.
Question of Cameron's nation.
atty arose for the first time, Cam
eron said, when he recently made
plans for trip abroad.
Cameron said his father was a
native of Scotland, but that he
himself was born in Hamilton,
Ont, in 1876. He said his parents
came to Detroit when he was four,
but that his father had only taken
out his first papers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
.ACARTHU
DETAILED TO
PHILIPPINES
International News Service

President Roosevelt has de-
tailed General Douglas MacAr-
thur, chief of staff Of the Army,
as military advisor to the new
Commonwealth government of the
Philippines, the War Department
announced today.
Thus, the United States will
loan one of its most brilliant mill.
tary men to the Philippines to es-
tablish and develop a national de-
fense force for the new Common
wealth government of the Pacific
islands to which this country has
granted complete freedom.
Appointment of General Mac,
Arthur as military advisor was
made at the request of Manuel
Quezon, veteran Philippine politi-
cal leader yesterday elected first
president of the new Common.
wealth government.
Waiting on Dern
At the same time, the War
Department announced, General
Macarthur will be relieved as
Chief of Staff, December is. His
successor, however, will not be
announced until the return of
Secretary Dern about the middle
of December. Dern is now en-
route to the Philippines o attend
their inaugural ceremony of the
new government.
General Macarthur will leave
here for the Philippines in order
to be present also at the in
augural ceremonies, sailing from
San Francisco about October i.
The intention of this Govern.
ment to loan General Macarthur
to the new commonwealth gov.
ernment as military advisor has
been known for some time. Off.
cial announcement was withheld
pending the outcome of the presi,
Dental election.
Skaters Precedent
General MacArthur's term as
Chief of Staff expired last No
vember, but President Roosevelt
shattered precedent to retain him
at his task of setting in motion
the virtual rebirth of the Amer
ican Army.
During his four years as Chief
of Staff, Macarthur, youngest gen
eral ever to hold that post, devised
the four-army organization; con
ceived and established the Gen
eral Headquarters Air Force, anc
initiated a comprehensive pro
gram of modernization in the
Army's tactics, equipment, train
ing and organization.
Two of the military leaders fre
quently mentioned as likely to
succeed him as Chief of Staff are
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds
who will be Acting Chief of Staff
until a successor is announced
and Maj. Gen. Mallon Craig
commandant of the Army Wal
College.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
POLAND TAKES
BALLOON RACE

WARSAW, Sept. 18 G.N.SO'
Poland today repeated her 1894
victory in the James Gordon
Bennett international balloon
race when the big white bag OF
the Koscuiszko descended on
Soviet territory 1894 miles from
Warsaw. whence it scared with
IL other entries Sunday.
Landing near Novobialisk, the
Polish balloon had been in the
air 48 hours, two minutes, ex.
ceeding Poland's own record OF
As hours and $50 miles last year
The United States entry, carry
ing Lieutenants Raymond F.
Tyler and Howard P. Orville, OF
the American Navy, landed yes.
terday $40 miles from Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
R. f. Hardy Sues Wife
On Desertion CharQe

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 18.
Roy E. Hardy, Clarksburg, Md.
through his attorney F. Barnard
Welsh, filed suit in Montgomery
County Circuit Court here yester-
day for an absolute divorce from
Ruth M. Hardy, of Washington,
charging desertion.
The petition stated that the
couple was married in Washing
ton, September 3, 1881, and sep
arated in July of the following
year. They have one child, Ruth
Mae Hardy. The husband asks
that she be placed in the custody
of the mother.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WAkKSUNHUR1
OVER FIERY
COAL BED

LONDON, Sept. 18 G.N.S0.
Mystic rites of the East, home
of devotees who walk on fire,
lie on spikes, stand on one leg
for days and make human pin
cushions of themselves, today
completely baffled an inveStiga-
ton by scientists who watched
q young Kashmiri Indian tread
glowing Goals, his feet protected
only by "faith," while English
students leaped from the flames
with blistered Soles.
Kuda Bux, 1.-THE youth who
boasted that his faith in the
inability of the fire to hurt him
would carry him through the
ordeal unscathed, twice paced a
12-foot path of red-hot Goals.
Shows No Pain
After each walk, DR.. C. A.
Pannett, of st. Mary's Hospital,
London, examined his feet, and
found them unburned-their sur
face temperature not even raised
and a strip of adhesive tape
attached to one sole not even
Drowned!
Bux walked slowly and calmly
over the inferno, his feet resting
on the Goals for several seconds al
each step, but at the end he said
81 felt absolutely no PAIN"
Doctors said no insulating prep
aration could be seen on Bux's
feet, and the skin was no thicker
than normal.
Demonstration Secret
But when two medical student!
braved the fiery road, they tool
no more than one or two steps be
fore they hoped out crying witt
pain.
The demonstration was held il
secret in Surrey, where seven ton
of logs and half a ton of charcoa
had been burned in trench fiV'
by twelve feet.
Harry Price, secretary OF tn
London Council for Psychical In
vestigation; Prof. J. c. Flugel, ant
Sir Cecil and Lady Levita, werC
among the witnesses.
The Encyclopedia Brittanic.
cites the case of Indian settler
in Natal, Africa, who performed
the rite in 1927 in fulfillment o
q voN, and mo injuries were seen.
Authorities and eye-Witnesse
differ greatly regarding the a.
legged immunity of the performer
from burns, the Encyclopedia
adds, suggesting that "in SOM
way anaesthesia is induced"
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Do You Remember!

(AnsWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Sir Basil, internationally
famed banker, was killed in
an automobile accident in
Germany.
Police were investigating
reports of a plot to kidnap
Miss Hammond.
Corey, New York police
man, arrested John ROose-
velt, son of the President, for
speeding.
Miss Parnova, noted clas-
sical dancer, charged her
husbands divorce action was
a conspiracy.
ElOiSe, the mad empress
of the Galapagos Islands"
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. 18.
Mable Walker Willebrandt, former
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of prohibition enforce
ment, was recuperating today
from a head-on collision near here
last night which broke her left
arm and sent her mother, Mrs.
M. E. Walker, of Fairfield, Pa, to
Washington County Hospital with
fractured skull.
Mrs. Willebrandt's father, D. w
Walker, of Fairfield, was unhurt
According to police, the second
car was operated by the Reverend
James E. Hunton, of Hagerstown
He was uninjured, but a passen
ger, Lewis H. Blair, of Hagers
town, received decorations of the
body and head.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Thesis Urged

Taking cognizance of Constitu-
ton Day, the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Service
announced last night students
graduating this academic year will
be required to present a gradu-
ating thesis on some phase of the
American Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

several beaches only a few day
ago and that she had probabl
contracted the disease during he
trip.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
American Smelling
Dividend Resumed
After Four Years
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
American Smelling & Refining Co.
resumed dividends on its common
stock today after a four-year lapse,
ordering q payment of 40 cents q
share.
The dividend is payable February
% to stock of record January 81. 1t
is the first dividend on the common
since February /, 1882, when l212
cents was paid.
officials of the company stated that
present business prospects reasonably
justify the hope of continuance Of
earnings that would warrant quar-
terly dividends on the common shares"
Directors also declared the usual
quarterly dividends on the preferred
stocks. -
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. December Thinning
issues on the Stock Exchange resisted
another cut in world silver prices to-
day and a number of specialtieS eX-
hibited an improved tone throughout.
Trading was at the slowest pace
since early October. however, pre-
holiday influences apparently restrict
ing both buying and selling.
The tobaccos, including American B
and Liggett & Myers B, came back for
gains of to points. U. S. Smelling,
International Nickel, American Smelt-
ing and Cerro De Pasco held portions
of early advances up to or more.
Among others, ahead fractions to
around a point, were Great Northern,
Union Pacific, U. S. Steel, Du Pont,
Western Union, Evans Products, Radio
and Electric Boat. A loss Of about
points was suffered by American Tele-
phone. The majority Of the utilities
were narrow.
The late tone was steady. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
B. & 0. L0ADlNGS SHOW
GAIN DURING WEEK
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 17.-Car
loadings on the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad for the week ended last Sat-
urday amounted to 40.88S, consisting
Of 26,993 cars loaded on line and
1885 cars received from connections.
This represented an increase Of 631
cars ever the immediately preceding
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DOLLAR TENDS DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 17.-Gold cur
rencies barely moved and United
States dollars were only lightly offered
on the foreign exchange market today.
The dollar closed at 4.93 1916 to
the pound, as compared to the over
night New York rate of 493. The
French franc closed unchanged from
yesterdays final quotation of 74.53.
PARIS, December II (P).-Three per
cent rentes. 70 francs IS centimes;
Az per cent rentes, al.80.
Exchange on London, 7452. The
dollar was quoted at 1921.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Western United Gas & Electric Co.
Preferred share earnings, IL months
ended September 80, were $6.44
Evening star., 1935-12-17
JEWEL TEA REPORTS
FURTHER SALES RISE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 17.-Jewel
Tea Co., Inc, today reported sales for
the four weeks ended November 80
of $1,530,109 compared with s1,469,-
721 for the comparable period of 1884.
Sales for 1885 so far totaled $17,174,-
42s. compared with $15,73s,o4o last
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK December II GP.--New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-12-17
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 17-After
an opening advance of II to II points
the cotton market reacted slightly
under scattered selling.
Midafternoon prices were Z to 10
points net higher.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

week. when the total was 30,358, and
an increase of 2,888 cars over the
total of $4,000 reported for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
PRINT CLOTHS INACTIVE.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
With trading held to nominal levels.
only q small volume Of print cloths
were moved in the gray goods market
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Approximate Sales of Stocks on the n Y Stock Exchange
11:Oo AM--- 800 900 1900 Noon------ 100000
100 PAX 10000 200 P.M------- $4,000
the annual cash
payments passed on the latest Quarters
Accumulated dividends Paid this year oPad last
being reorRanlzoo
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, December II LP,.-Cotton,
A 900 bales. including 10000 American.
tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding. 7O4 good middling. GA: strict
middling 654; middling. 6.39: strict low
middline. GA: low middlinE. 500; strict
good ordinary. SO: good ordinary, -.
Futures closed steady: December 6.22:
January. col; March. $50; May, 6.l5i
July. 6.10 October. 5.9l.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
MAN, THE OR

By climbing up into the sub
stratosphere, four or five mile
above the earth, Wiley Post flew
his ancient winnie Mae" airplane
from Los Angeles to Cleveland a,
$40 miles an hour, though at nor
NAL heights her speed is only 1SC
miles.
Across the Pacific ocean, as thi:
is printed, a ship is carrying the
equipment for five or six "step.
ping stones" flying fields on lonely
islands, to enable aviators to refue
and repair their planes as 500 az
regular trans-Pacifc flights begin
this coming summer.
A mysterious robot" plane
equipped with practically automa-
tic controls, is being tested in ex-
perimental flights by the Uniseo
States Navy on the Pacific Coast
On top of the report, probably
incorrect, that means have beer
found to stop an airplane in flight
by projecting a radio beam that
would put the electric ignition sys-
tenn out of business, comes the
more probable report that Germany
has perfected a type of Diesel en-
CINE, requiring no ignition system,
for airplanes.
And Senior Cierva, the Spanish
inventor of the a%utogiro, has sue
ceeded in building one of his
windmill" planes that will rise
without a forward run, making it
possible to take off from any flat
roof.
Those are just a few items in a
weeks news concerning the pro-
gress mankind is making in its con-
quest of the air. They seem to us
pretty thrilling. "a little lower
than the angels" is one of the Bib
promises that, physically at
seems about to become true.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
More Than Half of Farm Families
Reached In Modernization Drive

Washington.-More than half OF
the 6,00o,O 900 farm families in TIL
United States have received direc,
information about the farm mod.
%ernization phase of the Better
Housing Program, while EARN
Improvement Days" and Farm
Building Days. are being organized
or have been held already in many
sections, the Federal Housing Ad.
ministration announced.
Reports reaching the Farm Sec.
ton of the Federal Housing Ad
ministration in Washington show
that farm families in increasing
numbers are already availing them
selves of the opportunities Offered
under the Better Housing Program
to make much needed improve
ments. With an increase in the
national farm income, and a grow
ing appreciation of the advantages
of modernly equipped homes and
farms, it is stated, there is evidence
of a growing willingness to devote
a larger proportion of the farm in
come to a higher standard of liv-
ing.
One of the results expected by
the Administration from this spe-
cial effort to familarizee farmer.
with the benefits available to them
under modernization provisions OF
the National Housing Act is a sub
stantial increase in farms with eff
ficient equipment. All types Of
farm modernization are being en-
~couraged, including additions, alt
erations and improvements to farm
homes, barns and other buildings:
installation of permanently attach.
ed equipment, whether in the house
or outbuildings; construction Of
fences, walks, drives, silos, wells
water systems, septic tanks, ane
similar improvements.
More than ordinary response il
expected from the farmers because
of the present and prospective in
crease in farm income. For sew.
eral years the farmers in most sec.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Administration, now being furth-
cred by Better Housing Commit
tees in the great majority of coun-
ties in the country.
These county committees have
organized their programs, under
direction of State and District Fed
eral Housing officials, in coopera-
ton with all the State and county
agencies directly interested in the
improvement of farm life. Activi-
ties of these agencies have been CO.
ordinated through the Farm Sec
tion of the Administration, which
has a staff of field men, working
with the State and District Hous-
ing officials.
The first step in the program was
the distribution of the Federal
Housing booklet prepared especially
for rural property owners, "Open
This Door to Farm Property I'M
lprovement."
The next step in many rural
communities is the organization of
Farm Building Day" or Farm
Modernization Day." The local
committees are aided in preparing
their programs by the State Rural
Housing Advisory Committee,
(which commonly includes one or
more members of the State staff of
the Federal Housing -Administra-
ton, the State extension director,
the State home agent, the home
agent, the home management spe-.
%cialist, director of vocational edu-
cation, the emergency relief ad-
ministrator, heads of the State
farm organizations and other leaders
interested in the agricultural well
fare of the State.
Usually, these all-day programs
Include education talks on farm
Improvements, an explanation of
the National Housing Act and the
operations of the Federal Housing
administration under its provisions,
as we'll as entertainment features,
contests, exhibits and demonstra-
lions.