davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-25

Por fin, despues de varios amos de sumisi6n abyecta,
una ventena de senadores ha dado ell primer grito de pro-
tesla en- contra de la trania absolute de ESQ que Sc llama
Comite Executive del Partido Naconal Revolucionario, y
solo es, on realidad, la camariIIa ejecutora de las consig-
mas poIiticas del General Plutarco Elias Gales.
cuando este dej6 la Presidencia de la R%epdblica, en-
1923, concibi6 la idea diabolica de constituir una MALTA,
a la cuaI die ell nombre pomposo de Partido. FL obleto
aparente era ell de defender las conquistas de la Revo.u-
cion, pero la finalidad %verdadera era la de envolver en-
aquella MALTA, a todos los miembros de la Administra-
cion pdbIica. Como Sc previno que para desempenar un
empIeo Official era necesario pertenecer al Partido, Sc atI-
liaron a eI todos los funcionarios empeados, desde ell
Presidente de la RepGblica hasta ell dltimo portero del
edificio pGblico. Una vez que la burocracia quedo regi-
mentada, Sc lie impuso 10 que Sc ha dado en- lamar la
discipline del Partdo. Todos debian obedecer las orde-
mes del comite Executive. FL que vaciIase, estaoa per-
dido. 81 era un %enpIeado, Sc lie destitute inmedIatamer-
te; 81 era miembro del Congreso, Sc lie expuIsaba del Par
lido y luego Sc lie c~onsignaba al Gran Jurado, para que
10 desaforase; 81 era Cobernador, Sc lie procesaba ante la
La opinión., 1935-05-25

Y sigue dando la lata
EN- lugar de dar consoles:
que un chivo tiro un reparo
V Sc detuvo en- ell viento
Y que a Zuazua los tamales
con csc animal lie hicieron:
que un torero mato a un toro
y ell toro mato al torero;
que 81 aqui hubo una tormenta
Y ALA un descarrilamiento;
que en- un pueblo de Durango
los rebeldes de otro pueblo
les cayeron de sorpresa
hacienda chilar v medic;
que Mussoliui anda bravo
con los %pobrecitos negros
que viven en- Abisinia
Y que quiere hasta c~omerselos;
que a Hitler va no 10 aguantan,
.. pues Sc ha puesto gorufero
Y les quiere armar la bronca
a los paises europeos
pocque tienen a Alemania
sin poder mover ell cuerpo;
que hay huelgas todos los dias
Y en- las noches hay acuerdos
para que otras huelgas broten
V que sigan los enredos;
que a los maistros socialistas
va no los aguanta ell pueblo
V a donde Quiera que van
les arrancan ell pellejo,
les echan la ~aburr;dora
Y les sumen ell %resuello;
que las cadenas de a daime
Y las cadenas de a peso
son causa de cue en- chirona
rematen los eadsneros.
y sigue asi este rosario
mas que ell de mi abuela, negro
con notas espeluznantes
La opinión., 1935-05-25
-, ! go IS
s EZzzNzB0WElG

Como reloj, dia a dia
a las seis ounce despierto,
levanto al aire las piernas,
lanzo un enorme bostezo
y tras de tomar un banjo
que me deja como nuevo
y me quita la modorra
de unas siete horas de sueno,
acudo a mi cocinera,
muchacha de muy buen pelo
y de no malos bigotes,
que a gritos esta pidiendo
que San Antonio la ayude
q %conseguir un Romeo
que del fogon la retire
Y que lie de muy buen tempo.
Me prepare un almuercito:
tostadas y un par de huevos
que por G refrigerados
dice que son huevos frescos,
Y toio a pedir de boca
Gamma, mientras no leo
ell periodico que a diario
me lleva mi papelero
Y que no es otro, lector,
que este que tn estas leyendo.
Ali empieza mi martirio
y en- ell instante comienzo
con soponcios inquietantes,
con crispadura de nervios,
con malestar en- ell vientre
Y encrespada de cabellos,
con tanta Y tanta noticia
que nos sirve en- ell almuerzo
nuestro diario favorito,
nuestro diario predilecto:
Que Don Lazaro abandona
la hermosa ciudad de Mexico
Y que los camisas rojas
siguen asaltando temples;
que subio Garrido a obispo,
que Gales va no esta enfermo
La opinión., 1935-05-25
CT r. a ] ] a

FL hombre busca la felicidad;
la mujer la espera.
Severe Catalina.
Amor es con f%recuencia un egois
mo ariiente que c%oncluye inmolan
do su propio idolo.
Charrieres.
Sc esta verdaderamente curado
&c una mujer cuando no nos inte-
resa saber por quien nos ha aban-
donado.
Larcher.
5Por que ell amor hace pensar
siempre en- la muerte? El amor es
una muerte. la muerte de %nosotros
mismos, la desaparicion del SOM
brio despota de que habla ell poe
ia persia, la extinction del egofsmo,
de Ia vida personal y solitaria. Y
esta muerte es una nueva vida. pc
no esta vida es una muerte.
Tratandose de amor, 10 contra
rio de 10 que Sc afirma es possible
siempre.
Nine. de launay.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
CT a j e a

A pesar de los estragos del item
pc, nos acordamos siempSe con gus
to de los amorios de la primera ju
ventud; es Ell perfume de la ino-
cencia que nos sigue hasa la tum
ba.
Picard.
X X
FL hombre enamorado siSue a la
muJer como ell toro al sacr ficalor.
Solomon.
X X
FL sueho de amor es 10 que en-
senar a amar.
Daudet.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
Daudet.

que hacen pararse los pelos
Y calambrearse la panza
Y punt;parar los nervios,
V ESQ que NADIA nos dicen
en- estos dias aciegos
de Villarreal, de Manrique,
del Maestro Vasconcelos.
que ell mejor dia les suelta
un cuete a los pcnerreros,
que estan tan avorazados
desde que del pals son duenos,
que mientras ellos Sc visten
van de.jando al pas en- cueros
porque sc Green la grande
Y Sc Green la jirvien5o.
A mi va me tienen fIito
los mundanales eXcesos,
mas como me alegra ell trote
Y ell p%eriodico no dejo
porque me gusta de a viaje
cada manana leerlo,
para evitar los soponcios
imejor suprimo ell almuerzo.
TREINTA-TREINTA
La opinión., 1935-05-25

de Casas Grandes. Y de allf desta-
CO tres fuertes columnas. cuyo oh
jetivo era la captura de villa. en-
Nam.quipa. pero este va Sc
habfa esfumado. Una de las colum
Ia mahana del % de MARIO y ali
sostuvo' una escaramuza con SOL
Siaue en- la 5a. Paa.l
La opinión., 1935-05-25

Los suscrlptores. al zanzibar lie residences
deben darnos tanto IA nueva como Ia anti.
qua direction a fin de anotar p~ropiamsnts
Ell cambio en- nuestros nbros.
La opinión., 1935-05-25

TREINTA-TREINTA
Evening star., 1935-06-09
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Cotton ral-
lied 81 to 81 so a bale today on week
end covering influenced by renewed
agitation to advance the price Of silver
and the better French news. Final
prices showed net gains of II to 26
points.
Opening losses of 5 to 6 points re-
f1ected an accumulation of overnight
selling orders attracted by the late
break of Friday, when uncertainties
over a new crop loan were being dis
cussed
In the absence of official comment
on this subject trading was restricted
and the market easily responded to
a moderate demand. Prices rallied
q to 36 points from the early lows.
with final prices off about ! TO 5
points from the best.
The demand centered in October
and was credited variously to cover
ing and foreign buving Fresh out
side interest was less active, however,
awaiting developments.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000. against
l3l 900 last year and l25,000 two
years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

. Building d c.
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June s.-Favorabl
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 81, against % in the pre-
vious week. according 10 the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Untavor-
able changes numbered 2, against 3
the week before. Details of changes
Favorable:
1ncreased-Sunshine Mining.
Resumed-Churngold Corp.
Extra-Maryland Fund. Augusta &
Savannah r. R.. Federated Depa rtment
Stores, William Fflenes & Sons. F
& L. Azarus. L. A. Young Spring L.
Wire. Acme Steel, Electric Controller
q Manufacturing. Marine Midland
Trust Co. of New York. Connecticut
River Banking, Goebel Brewing.
Homestake Mining, International
Buttonhole Sewing Machine, Mea d
Johns. Pennsylvania Salt Manufac-
turing, Reece Buttonhole Machine,
Reynolds Spring, Taylor Milling, Gid
den. United States Trust Co of New
York, Munsey Trust Co. of Washing
ton.
Initial-Zellers Ltd. IS preferred.
Silk Baer & Fuller. Reynolds Metals
5l2s preferred, T. NJ. Norton Brew
ing class B.
UnfavOrable.
Reduced-Irving Trust Co. OF New
York.
PaSSed-Republic Petroleum.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Fertilizer CHIEFS
TO OPEN CONCLAVE
Executives of Leading Companies
Gather at White Sulphur for
Annual Sessions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. June 8-Executives of fertilizer
companies in all parts of the United
States are arriving here today for the
eleventh annual convention of the
National Fertilizer Association. which
will begin Monday and continue
through Wednesday, June r. More
than 500 representatives of the in
dustry are expected TO attend the con-
vention, according TO Charles J.
Brand. executive secretary and treas
urer of the association
Today a netting of the Fertilizer
Recovery Committee of the aSSocia-
ton was held for the purpose of
formulating recommendations which
will be made during the general in
dustry sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
In view of the Supreme Court deci-
sion. declaring the recovery act I'M
constitutional, members of the ferti-
liZer industry during the convention
will devote their efforts to the de-
velopment of a program which will
aid in holding and enhancing the
progress which has been made during
the past two seasons of operation
under the fertilizer code.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
HELD VITAL FORCE
West virginian Calls Safety
Move Greatest Factor in
Sterilization.
By the Associated Press

By the Assoc lated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. June 8.-State Banking Commits
eioner George Ward told a convention
Of financiers today that we should
be in for many years of ultra -conserva-
tive banking"
Addressing the West Virginia Bank
ers Association. Ward discussed the
financial crisis of 1888 and declared: ::
The greatest force in the banking
world today is the new stabilizing fac
tor called Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
In many ways it is. in my humble
opinion, the outstanding accomplish
ment in maze Of attempts to thwart
the forces of destruction.
1T has accomplished results and
can serve great purpose in the fu-
ture If soundly administered. There
can be no question as to the sound
ness Of the present administration
nor in the desire of all of us to have
1t thoroughly sound"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CORPORATE BONDS
REMAIN NARROW
Federal Obligations Take
Steadier Course, but
Volume DWindIes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s-The corpo-
rate bond market underwent little
change during today's brief session.
U. S. Governments showed steadier
tone but trading activity was at a
minimum.
Whatever portion of the investment
community expected to see a pro-
nounced rise in railroad bonds, fol-
lowing the Presidents message to Con-
eress dealing with the transportation
problem, had to be content with small
fractional gains where any improve
n1ent at all was shown and there were
many trading favorites ending un-
changed and even trifle lower.
Outstanding exceptions were some
obligations of the Chicago e. Terre
Haute. Missouri Pacific and New York
Central which worked around a point
higher compared to the fractional
movement either way shown by such
prominent issues as Baltimore e. Ohio
IS at "A. Erie As at rs, Nickel Plate
slas at SAG and Southern Railway SIS
at 817s.
Industrial bonds and utilities turned
in by far the bast performance of the
day. Firm spura included obligations
of B F. Keith, Xslly Springfield Tire,
3. F. Goodrich and Sharon Steel
Hoop, among the former, and Denver
Gas, Tennessee Electric Power, West
ern Union and Consolidated Gas
among the utilities. The Associated
Press averages were from 3 of point
higher in the utilities to / of point
lower in the low-yield group.
Another sharp rise in French bonds
was the feature of foreign issues. The
72s closed 1901. up As points, other
foreign loans were quiet.
Transfers aggregated S4,5l6 900, par
value, compared with 5,l67 900 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
AUTO OUTPUT REACHES
377,754 DURING MAY
By The Associs-s- P-sss

By ne AsSocls-t- P-sss.
NEW YORK. June 9-No-or -
hlcle production II Nav vas 37-.-54
units, according 70 prel,rinz-y
estimate OF the Automobile Marutzc-
turers' Association. This = AT 9 Pc
cent increase over May Of Last year
and 25 per cent decrease from
April this year.
On the basis Of this estimate. the
industry's output for the year 10 dare
almost reached the tvo-mllllon marx.
Five mocths' production amounted
tn 1888 S37 cars and trucks IS
per cent increase over the same pc
rlod Of last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CORPORATIONS DECIDE
AGAINST REGISTRATION
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The New
York Curb Exchange has been ad-
viSed by the following corporations
that they will not file applications
with the Securities Exchange Com
mission for registration of their stock
on the exchange: Acetol Products.
Inc: American Cigar. Chicago Nipple
Manufacturing. Cosgrove Meehan
Coal, Federal Bake Shops, Inc; Foun-
dation Co.-Foreign. Osgood Co. and
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GLASS PACE MAINTAINED

NEW YORK. June (P).-Incoming
orders for glass and glassware have
not been exceptionally large in in
dividual volume but, according to the
American Glass Review, there has
been sufficient demand to warrant
continuance of the previous month S
operating levels.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
STANLEY GIVEN DEGREE.

HOBOKEN. N. j.. June (SpeciaD.
Robert c. Stanley, president of the
international Nickel %. of Canada,
Ltd, was awarded the honorary de-
gree of doctor of engineering by
Stevens Institute of Technology at its
sixty-third commencement exercises
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
COttOnSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil today
closed steady. 6 points lower to
point net higher. Sales, 81 contracts
The advance in lard. nflationary de-
velopments. steadines of grains and
cotton were the main features
Bleachable spot nominal July closed
1887. September, 10.40; October
1898; December, 1920. January
1922.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HOSIERY PRICES EASE.

NEW YORK, June 8 GA slight
easing in hosiery prices was reported
here this week, due principally to
week end market conditions, it was be-
lieved. rather than changes created by
dropping the N R. A.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Zenltn FaC.o
A. ZonIte Prod 1IS
Dividend srr-a cash
payments based 1a--ss:v
stunt o. trading 100 rAz-1s .as r.s
last year Companies reported
-eorEanzec
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS.

NEW YORK, June 8 (P).-Buyers of
household appliances operated cau-
tiously here the last few days, order
ing only goods needed for immediate
requirements.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SUMMARY OF BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

~1a3s-
High. Low.
94h Sc Vanadium CIV IS ~. ....
1l3 1l0H Virginia Ry lst 5s A so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Seasonal Business
 Rush Means Jobs
 For Many Hundreds
Chairman Sugenheimer of Merchants Bureau Esti- mates Holiday Force at 5OO-P. 0. to Employ 75
 Additional Improvement Noted in Business

squirt in buying, makes it necessary this year to hire a larger number of extra employees than during any single Christmas season for the past five years, local merchants point out. Christmas business, it is anti cipated, will set a mark not equalled since 1929.
 The National Retail Dry Goods association has estimated that re- tail stores throughout the country will employ half a million extra workers for the Christmas shopping trade. Compensation of the group will amount to 8 minimum of $32,- 10000.
 196,00O Workers
 The association declared that re- tail stores in the United States di- rectly affected by holiday buying had furnished employment for 196,- 900 extra workers during the month just concluded and that 371, ,000 ad- ditional employees would be put to work during December.
 Estimates from various sources, the association reports, indicate that the 1886 yuletide dollar volume will exceed that of 1884 by 10 per cent to Is per cent and that the Christmas business in retail stores will total approximately four and one-half billion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BUSINESS CENSUS
 WILL BE STARTED
Members of Relief Fami- lies to Act as State
 EnumeratOrs

With members of relief families acting as enumerators, a census oi business in Connecticut and Rhode Island will be undertaken soon un- der the direction of H. N. Jefferies it was announced today at state headquarters of the works progress administration for Connecticut where Hr. Jefferies wil establish area headquarters.
 The 1885 census of business, in- tended to provide an up-to-date chart of the economic structure ot the entire nation, will be operated as a work-relife project under the WPA at a total nationwide cost oi $7,784O,00. employing persons regis tered with the United States em- ployment service as census-takers In Connecticut and Rhode Island the task of gathering statistics from business firms will employ approxi- mately 7$$ persons at a total cos: of $91 ,859, MT. Jefferies said today This figure will be broken down by states as follows: Connecticut, 425 enumerators, $64,015; Rhode Island 275 enrmerators, $27,844.
 The census-taking duties of the enumerators will not start unti January 2 but in the interim step: will be taken to set up statewide organizations under the headquar- ters here, MT. Jefferies stated, ex- blaming that within a few days he plans to announce the locations oi a number of district offices. In Con- necticut and Rhode Island there will be a total of seven district offices, each headed by a district supervisor and an assistant. A small staff will be set up at WPA head quarters at New Haven to assist project Manager Jefferies.
 The census about to be taken according to MT. Jefferies, will con- cern itself with all types of business and manufacturing and should pro- duce statistics and other informa- tion invaluable to business in gener- al since only two business censuses have previously been taken, in 1928 at the peak of prosperity, and in 1883 at the height of the depression
 In announcing the opening of his headquarters MT. Jefffferies stressed the futility of candidates for enu- merators' posts applyink directly tc him, stressing the regulations which compel project managers to requi- sition lists of such workers from offices of the United States and state employment offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

fine thing to make it an annual event here.
 Grotesque Figures
 As the parade swung by, showing the whiffen-poofs of grotesque de- sign and pattern, exclamation of surprise and admiration could be heard on all sides. A huge Mickey mouse needed 8 large truck to carry him in the parade. Other figures were a great dachshund, giraffes. fishes, large frogs, a mammoth pig, walking tree stumps that reached as high as the poles along the streets, freaks of all kinds and funny looking camel with movable humps. A giant of man with one eye led the grotesque figure in the parade and attracted the attention of the kiddies as well as the grown ups. Another favorite was a figure with nose long enough to hold a good-sized wash on any wash day.
 Two jacks-in-the-box, Q huge bear, a donkey, who walked upright, a large policeman, an awfully big rooster, chickens and many other figures helped amuse the shivering throngs.
 All, in all, it was a grand show and well worth the few moments of discomfort in the cold weather, to watch. Signs of regret were heard as the last of the whiffenpoofs went by and soon the crowd began its trek to the various neighborhoods represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BANKING ACT TO
 CAUSE SHAKE UP
Federal Reserve System to Be Materially Chang
 ed By Laws of 1885
By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

(UWlte0 Press Stam COrreSpOnueutD
 Washington, Dec. 5. (UP)-A drastic shake up in personnel of the federal reserve system under the 1935 banking act began today.
 The retiring federal reserve board which ends its duties February 1, ordered terms of office of the pres- ent chairmen at each of the 12 fed- eral Reserve banks to expire March l, thus giving the new board a chance to appoint officers of its own choosing.
 At the same time, it retired as class c directors, Owen D. Young in the Federal Reserve bank of New York; James Simpson in the Fed eral Reserve bank of Chicago, and E. R. Brown in the Federal Reserve bank of Dallas. These officials have served in excess of the six-year term fixed as maximum.
 Other Directors
 Two other class c directors, E. s. Burke, Jr., of Cleveland and J. R. Stanley of Evansville, Ind, were re- appointed. They have not yet com pleted six years of successive service
 %he banking act of 1885 estab- lisked 8 new federal reserve board of seven members to replace the present board of eight members. The new board, to be known as the board of governors of the federal reserve system, is to have wider power over operation of the federal reserve banking system.
 It will appoint as class c direc- tors, three of the nine directors of each of the federal reserve banks. The position of governor of each of the banks will be abolished and a new position. of president created. He will be selected by di- rectors of the bank on the ap- proval of the new board of gover- nors at Washington. The latter board will name the chairman of the board of directors of the F banks.
 Added Power Over Banks
 Thus, the administration through the newly formed board of gov- ernors of the federal reserve Sys- tenn is given added powers over management of the banks. Other control measures are contained in other sections of the banking act.
 President Roosevelt recently said he would nominate Mariner s. Eccles, youthful and progressive Utah banker and present head of the board, to the position as chair man of the new board. The other six vacancies have not been filled and it was believed only a few ot the present board members would be selected to head the new board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

continued. He will now be arrest ed on coroner's warrant and held technically until a finding is issued.
 Norbutas suffered his fatal in- juries when the car driven by Gu donis crashed into the rear of a nine-ton truck operated by Alfons Wisnesky of Bridgeport, on River side Drive, Naugatuck.
 After the accident, Gudonis and Norbutas were treated at the of- flee of Dr. Charles Kennedy. Nor- butas was then removed to St Mary's hospital here, where his name was placed on the danger list yesterday.
 Naugatuck police will cooperate with Coroner Monzani in his in. vestigation.
 MT. Norbutas had been resident of Waterbury for 38 years. He wa well end favorably known in thu Brooklyn section taking an active part in church and civic affairs He was the proprietor of the Citi- zens Grill, popular restaurant in that section. Only last summer, MT Norbutas took trip to Europe.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Rose Norbutas; one daughter, Mrs Mary Gillis of Watertown, and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club, St. Joseph's society, and St. Johns society. He was conn., municant of St. Joseph's church.
 The time of the funeral and other arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at his home after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
FLYERS TO SEEK
 FOR ELLSWORTH

New York, Dec 5-fUP)-Wealthy friends of Lincoln Ellsworth and Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, lost in the Antarctic since Nov. g, hurried preparations today for an attempt to rescue them before the next Polar winter. Russell w. Thaw, young sportsman flyer, and William Henry Klenke, former marine corps pilot, planned to take off from Roosevelt field tomorrow or Satllr- day in a super-powered monoplane to be used in the rescue attempt.
 They must fly the plane to Ma gallanes, Chine. There it will be loaded aboard the ship Wyatt Earp, from which Ellsworth and Hollick- Kenyon took off on projected flight across the South Pole. The lust return to the Ross sea
 any search can be made for
 ssing men. F. Turbee Davl-
 president of the American Mu-
 of Natural History, said a group of Ellsworth's friends, inclu ling Vilhjalmur Stefanson and Capt. Frank Hawks, were cooperat- ing.