davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
STRAND.

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand of James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh in Devil Dogs of the Air" also "The Winning Ticket" with Leo Carrillo, Louise Fazenda and Ted Healy.
 Starting tomorrow the all new double feature program will iu- clude R. K. O. Radios film version of l.. M. Montgomery's famous novel "Anne of Green Gables"
 The picture, featuring sixteen year-old Anne Shirley, concerns a red haired orphan heroine who is as dynamic and amusing as she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
GARDEN

One of the tremendous problems of life and love unfolded on the screen of the New Garden theater to-day, where the Warner Bros. production, "The Right To Live, is a dynamic story of love, hope, despair, joy and dire tragedy.
 Warner Bros. have dared to present a most unusual theme in this picture. The problem in- volved, not the picture itself, IS one that is bound to evoke discuss sion.
 The story deals with the married life of a beautiful girl and an Eng fish gentleman who becomes crio- pied for life in an aeroplane crash shortly after their honsvmoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Safety Record Won
 By New Haven Road
Outstanding Achievements Listed at Annual Meeting
 of Railroad Club-S7@o Reduction in Accidents

per million man hours worked for the entire railroad was 3.79, show ing a reduction of more than S7 per cent since 1926.
 Two years ago the New Haven received the E. H. Hartman gold medal for the best safety record of any railroad in the United States, and was last year presented with the National Safety Council award.
 Since 1913 the number of deaths to employees has been cut down from 92 to 12 and during 1884 the road went through five months, April, May, July, September and November, without a single em- ployee fatality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

wlstful and appealing. Taken into the home of a middle-aged bach. elor and spinster brother and sls- ter who had expected the orphan age to send them a boy, she wins their hearts and transforms their lives. While doing so, however, she manages to get into many a harum-scarum scrape.
 The story also traces her TO- nance with a schoolboy beau. This starts with a spirited quarrel In which the girl breaks her slate over the boys head. When their private feud is patched up, an old family quarrel menaces their ensuing romance. Tom Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

plays the boy of the youthful love affair.
 Most of the humor of the story Is said to center about the whimsl- cal character of the heroine. The roles played by Brown. Helen Westley, and O. P. Heggie also have their comedy highlights, how ever, and Sara Haden, character comedienne, contributes many laughs.
 "Anne of Green Cables has been fin the top rank of best seller novels for the past twenty-six years. more than a million copies of the book having been sold in the United States and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
DUNPHY FAVORITE AS COMMITTEEMAN
of llth District Looms as Successor to
 Late w. J. DOWney

Residents of Brooklyn favor the appointment of Matt Dunphy as democratic town committeeman of the 11th district and are awaiting his official appointment which will probably be decided upon at the next committee meeting. It is thought by many that Dunphy is the rightful contender for the posi- tion left vacant by the death of William J. Downey. MT Dunphy has been moderator of the district for many years.
 It is believed the town commit tee will act favorably on the de- cision due to the fact that he seems to be considered the proper man to fill the position and is familiar z with the people and section.
 MT Dunphy is well-known in all parts of the city, having been &C., tive as sports official for more than a score of years, during which he has been connected with the City Amateur baseball and bas- ketball circuits. He is also prom inent in the activities of the Brooklyn A. c. and is one of the veteran members of that organiza- tion. He has held practically every office in the club in past years.
 His appointment many believe would be an asset to the party in this stronghold which has given the administration excellent sup port.
 Drum Corps RhcarsaI.
 There will be another rehearsal of the St Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps in the basement of the old school tonight. The corps has made surprising improvement in the past two months and Is now ready to appear before the public. Terry O'Connor will instruct the fifers at tonight's drill while John w. Stokes will supervise the drum mers. All, members have been asked to report at 7:30 o'clock.
 Change In Date.
 The banquet to be rendered St Patrick's Holy Name society min strel troupe will take place next Sunday evening and not Monday night as previously announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

to think that the gen. Hugh Johnson prospective aa on fhe 1onre and Oklahoma senator? Coughns is the result of this hint fact there to believe high administration tried keep making speech tried to get him to tone it down.
 But it is plain that the general has had his resi- and itches get back into the fight His has been gested in connection with administration of of the big public works projects planned coming year. but never with authority
 bet the possibility already referred to oy Long, of running Johnson for the from Oklahoma next when the term Senator Gore expires. The matter of Johnsons residence somewhat obscure, next year. He lived in Oklahoma for many years boy, and his mother still lives in Okmulgee.
 Long has already indicated that he will jump in to help Gore in that Which would be curious sight, Long, who has split from the president because he doesn't consider Roosevelt radical enough helping Gore, who has already dayed the president too rad cal. For such contradictions Huey nothing.
 No greater pleasure could to Jim Farley than thus to support Johnson in senate campaign against the conservative Gore especially If latter actively backed up by Huey Long.
 Regardless of his recent attacks the scuting of MIRA, Johnson faith in and loy alty to, Roosevelt. And the president, though probably glad to Johnson leave NRA personally fond of him and admires his fighting abilities.
 The administration would naturally welcome in the senate defender epithet for epitet with Long, and who would probably weld influence than Huey with other senators.
 But whether plans another executive job for Johnson, whether plans really afoot place in the senate certain that will be found unique experience the Knowledge given him of todays problems.
 if such place is found for him. he's going find it himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

he wishes), are re- search assistants and scores of typists and office help. Here the talks of the Radio Priest are prepared, and here the affairs of the National Union for Social Justice are ad- ministered.
 How many members has the NUSJ? Nobody knows. Vast files carry the names of all those who have responded 10 the broadcasts. Mem bership of the NUSJ has been estimated as high as 6,00O,000. Fig ures, however, mean little in the case of loose organizations of this type, when the only requirement for membership is to send in a postcard. The man who sends his card to- day may not think of himself as a member" tomorrow.
 Such an organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

cism, without a politi- cal philosophy, ready to woo the people with fair promises and then enslave them in a. dic- tatorship.
 To thousands of sub- merged men and wo- men he is a savior, promising to deliver them from the oppres- sion of a vague wall Street" which h a s made and Kept them what they are today.
 To the Roosevelt administration he is a perpetual thorn in the side, who has seized for himself 12 lines out of every 100 in this years record of senate proceedings to boost himself through the senate's sounding board.
 To a few people in Louisiana whom h @ has broken and insult ed, he is a m a d dog.
 To thousands of oth- CTS, he is an unreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Seeing his wife dropping under the unnatural situation, he sends to South America for his brother to come home, hoping he will bring something of joy into his wife's life by escorting her to places If amusement.
 The added attraction Is King of the Jnugle" starring Bustor Crabbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Future Becons To Three Who Seek To Mold Opinion To

High in the Cruxihlon Tower that looks down level plain Royal Oak the oces of the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughn.
 Here hedged in by secretaries Che make himself harder president of the United States when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
by MiIls Thornton fOr The Waterbury Demoerat.-

Hugh Johnson is just private citizen today.
 He has public office and political machine behind him, like Long He has organized radio following like Coughlin and his NUSJ. He hasn't job, except
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THIEF LEAyES 13th FOWL

xenia, o. (UP)--A superstitious thief raided the chicken yard of T. 2e Watts, chief probation officer of the juvenile court here. Though Watts had IS fowls, the thief took only 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Native Indians still constitute the vast majority of the popula- tion of Peru, according to the lat eat census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The companion feature win 0t ''When a Mans a Man.. a r0n1lnn drama of the old west starring the popular George o'Brien.
 Sunday next brings Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in "Clive of Indla' also Margaret sui~ lavan in "The Good Fairy" to bs followed by such hits-as "Llves of a Bengal Lancer,', "Aftcr Ofice Hours, "The Night is Young" Sweet Music, "The Gilded Lily'', "The Little Colonel', and "One More Spring..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Huev Long is all things to ail men.

Huey Long is all things to all men.
 To the conservative, he is irresponsible radical ready to bring the country down in ruin for the sake of his ruthless career.
 To the radical he is the forerunner of American Fas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

An air liner recently flew from Paris to London in e7 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

But none of those things means that the former general is all through as a public force. In fact, in the letter in which Presi-, dent Roosevelt accept ed Johnson's resigna- tion from MIRA last September 25, there was a definite hint that there might be work still ahead for Johnson within the New Deal. The letter, after ex- tending thanks and gratitude for Johnson's work with MIRA, con- cluded:
 ''I hope that during these next few months you will get a thor oughly deserved rest, and that then you will be able to help me fur ther in new duties and new tasks of public service. :"
 There is no reason to think that the gen. erals recent radio at tack on the Longs and Coughlins is the result , reason to believe that to keep Johnson from l him to tone it down.
 But it is plain that itches to get back into gested in connection v the big public works pro but never with authorit,
La opinión., 1935-07-04
VICENTE LOPEZ
VENCIO AVER A
ERNIE DUSEk
FL Tigre de Omaha elimi-
nado; ell mexicano GER
ca del campeonato
IPor M~AkANAZO,
Redactor Deportivo de
LA OPINION

Ernie Dusek, ell "Tisre de oma.
ha", el temible "villano" del ring,
Sc defendio anoche como un verda-
dero ticre, lanzo a Vicente Lopez
fuera del ring en- tres oeasiones y
estuvo a punto de ~pegarle los hom-
bros sobre la Iona, pero ell esmpeon
mexicano Sc impuso una vez mas
II final de una de las luchas mas
espectaculares, y surgio ~triuntante
para seguir como favorito en- ell tor
neo International.
Dusek, despues de Chief Little
Wolf, ha sido ell luchddor que puso
a Lopez en- mayores a%prietos, apli-
candole llaves efectivas Y %levantan-
dolo en- vilo para ~estrellarlO estre-
pitosamente contra Ia Iona. Pero
Lopez Sc puso en- pie en- cada una
de esas caidas. y contra ataco con
sus devastadores codazos, hacienda
retroceder al tigre'.
Tai como Sc %esperaba, ell "Villano'
de Omaha fue el que rompio las hos
tilidades brusoamente, pr%opinando
dos duros golpes de a~ntebrazo al
pccho del mexicano, Lopez aeuan-
to las provoeaoiones de Dusek por
cerca Gle cinco minutes, hasta que
logro ponorle una have al brazo y
d~erribarlo. Sin embargo, momentos
despues Dusek lie cocia una pierna,
y poniendole ell pie sobre la otra Sc
las a5ria con toda la preston posi-
bic a la lave para hacer sutrlr al
favorito de las esIeriss. Esta Have
que Dusek aplico a Lopez en- tres
ooasiones durante cl %eneuentro, tue
la mas efectiva que uso el "Ti9re
de Omaha.
Los momentos de verdadero peli-
gro para Ell idolo de los a~ficionados
mexicanos. euando todos Creyeron
que Dusek seria declarado vencedor
por Ell Referee Don Mcdonald, Sc
registraron cdando Dusek, despues
de lamar a Lopez tuera del ring
con un caheZazo, al regrosar al ring
10 cogi6 por las pieruas y lie hizo un
volanten para lueeo estrellarlo con-
ira 81 entarimado. Lopez quedo alta
(Siuuc en- Ia Ga, Pau1
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Sc MATA ANTE
j N TO DE
CARLOS GARDEL
Una joven Guiana, admira-
dora del actor argentine
Sc quema viva

CUAMANAYAeUA. Cuba, Julio
g. (UP).- Arrodillandose ante
una f~otosrafia del actor argentine
Carlos Gardel, cue hsbia tornado
de un magazine cinematografieo, y
escribiendo una meta en- cue decia:
ia vida sin Ii me es impossible"
la iovcn de II amos Aureiia Cas-
tillo recurrio a la muerte hoy en-
la noche, Vaciandose en- las ropas
un frasco &c alcohol %etilico, y prem
diendose fueeo con un c~erillo.
La muchacha. segun Sc sabe. es-
taba profunGamente enamorada del
prestigiado actor que muri6 hace
pocos dias en- un a%ccidente a~vionis
tico que Sc registro en- Medelliu,
Colombia.
La suicida no conocia en- perso-
ma n Gardel, pero estaba enamora-
da &c 81 por medic de las pelicu-
las en- que ,e eonocia. Y en- algu-
mas ocasiones habia hecho jura-
mento de que iria a concerto a
Nueva York. o a Buenos Aires.
Cuando Gardel muri6 estuvo des
mayaGa Ia joven durante mas de
veinte minutes. haciendose nece-
sario que un medico Ia reviviera,
pues estuvo en- condolences de SUI
ma gravedad,
Hoy que resueltamente sc entire
go a la muerte. Sc arrodill6 ante la
efigie de Gardel. rociandose en- Sc
guida con alcohol para prenderse
fuego Y convertirse en- antorcha
humane en- ell patio de su casa.
Gardel murio junto con is per-
sonas mas en- MeGellin, Colombia,
ell dia "a de JUNO 1ltimo.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
EN- ACAPULCO
LAS UN|OADES
Ell puerto Sc vistio de gala
para recibir los barcos
hechos en- Espana
Sc anuncia que en- ell curse
de la semana entrante
llegaran otros barcos

ACAPULCO, Gro, Julio Sill
10 Directo,)- La marina de que
IRA de Mexico aument6 hoy en-
forma considerable, cuando a este
puerto p%enetraron cuatro de las
embarcacones que vendio ell go
bierno &c Espana.
Los ~habitantes festejaron con
j6bilo ell arribo de los bareos, re-
gistrandose manifestaciones de en-
tusiasmo a 10 largo de los muelles,
mientras que las bandas militares
y las de la p~oblacion tocaban mar
chas y aires nacionales dando la
bienvenida a las modernas unida-
des que vienen a reforzar las guar
dias de los mares
Sc dice que dentro de pocos dfas
~llegaran nueyas embarcaciones,
conforme al tratado que Sc firmo
entire Espana Y Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
ARRANGE UNA
GRAN MOLE
De PIEDRAS
Una corriente de lava Sc
precipito aver hacia las
faldas del monte -
Los RESIDENCES de Napoles,
abandonaron SuS caSas
llenos de panico

United Press para LA OPINION
NAPOLES, Italia, Julio g. Una
gigantesca explosion en- ell como del
Vesubio, arranc6 de cuajo una moN
lie de inmensas ocas, Ianzandolas
al espacio con una fuerza y V%eloci-
dad incredible, al mismo tempo qua
ell cielo Sc iIuminaba de rojo en- mus
chas millas a la redonda.
La erupcion del volcdn Sc rests-
tro POGO antes del amanecer. lan-
zando O. sus camas a los habitan-
ties que dormian, puesto que Ia ex-
plosi6n Sc vic aeompaiada de una
formidable trepidacion de terra.
Inmensas llamaradas que como
lenguas Sc elevaban al espacio. es-
tuvieron alumbrando Ell panorama
durante largo ratio, oy6ndose al mis-
mo tempo imponentes ruidos SUBJ
terrdueos.
Los RESIDENCES Sc l~anzaron de-
sl.s casas. temiendo que la explosion
Gel volcan fuera seguida por tens
l9eres de terra que han causado
taa;as p6rdidas de yidas a traves
d. las edades.
Fnormes rocas quemadas por Ell
fu2go del volcal rodaron por las
veitientes de la montana, %quedans
70 alberta como de muer
&c Una ancha y larga grieta en- 81
luser de donde fue a~rrancada lS
mo'e de pehaseos y acantilados Dc
urzdle- proporciones,
Embellishments Gespues de Ia
erppcioE comenz6 a brotar ana e
sricnte de lava, precipitandose has
cia Ia falda de Ia montana.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
IA HAGEN EN-
APOYO DEL
MAG|STER|O
Los maestros proteStan por
que ell gobierno les debe
3 meses de sueldo
Y al lanzarse a la huelga
fueron secundados por
todos los estudianteS

TOLUcA, Mexico, Julio 3.-(HI-
10 Directo.)- c~entenares de pro-
fesores de escuela en- TODD ell Es-
tado ahandonaron hoy sus labo-
res, dec'arSndose en- huelga en- Sc
nal de protesta por la falta de pa
90, pues hace tres meses que no Sc
les cubren las nominas, debido d
que ell erario Sc eneuentra en- bar
~carrota.
Todos los alumnos de las escue-
las de esta capital secundaron e
movimiento lanzandose a la ealle
en- ruidosas Manifestations contra
ell gobierno, acusandolo de estaT
invirtiendo Ell POGO dinero de las
recaudaciones en- asuntos politicos
y otros que no tienen interes, mien
tlas que al profesorado Sc lie deja
nIorir &c hambre.
Los maestros estuvieron hacien-
do gestiones Y deteniendo su de-
mostracion con la esperanto de que
las autoridades tomaran en- cuenta
Ia situacion Y procedieran en- for
ma debida a calmar los animos,
pero tras &c mucho esperar sin re-
sultado satisfactorio alguno. re-
solvieron ~lanzarse al movimiento.
Hoy desfilaron por las Gales de
toGas las poblaciones en- doude Sc
declare ell paro, sigui6ndoles los nj
nos Y ninas de las escue,as cue Ell
este case han hecho causa comun
con los ~educadores.
En- un principle fue una demos
TRACTION de los p~rofesores y los alum
nos &c las escuelas primarias, pc
70 hoy en- la tarde coSro g~randes
proporciones ell movimiento. GUAM
do Sc lanzaron a la caile los edu-
candos de las escuelas superiores
y de la normal, en- esta capital. Sc
c~undando solidamente la protesta
de los msestros,
FL gobieruo ha prometido rene
diar la situaci6n. pero 10 unico que
puede hacerse es pagan a los macs
tros. y este es por ahora impossible
en- virtud de que el erario sc en-
cuentra eompletamcnte desequili-
brado.
Por otra parte Y como otra ma
nifestaci6n dc grayedad, Sc anun-
ella que los Eremios obreros apo
yardn Ell movimiento en- favor &c
los maestros Y los discipuios. en-
case de cue e. gobierno no pueIa
rosolver ell conflicto.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
DOS ESPIAS SON
ECAPITADO S
EN- ALIEN ANA
Fueron condenados por
vender secretos militares
al extranjero

BERLIN, Julio g. Ell verdugo
aleman, ~portando Ievita, sombrero
alto de soda, euantes blancos y
calzado de charol, decapito hoy en-
la Mariana a dos individuos que
fueron acusados y convictos de es-
~pionaje.
Los e%jecutados en- la guillotina
fueron Egon Bres2, de % amos de
edad Y Bruno Hindermann. de G3
Al primero Sc lie sentencio por ell
'delito de obtener information mi
litar de las oficinas del reich pa
ra transladarlas a otros paises. y
al. segundo Sc lie acus0 de traicio-
mar al honor militar, proporcionan-
do informes a los espias e~xtranje-
ros.
Ambos fueron p%rocesados en- la
corte popular. en- compania de Will
helm Battesch, de As amos. quien
fue sentenciado a prision perpetua,
tambien por traicionar al honor mi
litar.
Cuando ell hacha cayo en- ell cue
Ito de los ajustieiados, %alcunos de
los nazistas que presenciaron Ia
doble ejecucion comenzaron a aplau
dir y a gritar "vivas" al reichsfueh-
rer Hitler.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
TEMBLO EN- ARGENTINA

SALTA, Argentina, Julio 3. -
(Hilo DireCto)- La poblaciou de
Lapoma Sc sacudi6 hoy intensa-
mente con motive de fuertes tenn
blores de terra que Sc experiment
taron cuaEdo los habitantes esta-
ban en- descanso 0 sentados a Ia
mesa.
Los danos materiales fueron de
consideration, pero en- el primer re
conocimiento no Sc pudo hacer un
resumen eXacto del monte.
Esta mismL poblaci6n fue prdc-
ticamente Gestruida por un terre-
motto ell ano de 1880, Y aunque mu-
chos de Sus h|abitantes procedie-
ron a la reconstruction. otros la
a%bandonarcn para ocupar sitios
mas SECURES.
La opinión., 1935-07-04

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Julio
a. OUP).- Miles de toneladas de
nescado muerto n consecuencia de
los gases cue Sc han d~esprendido
Dor los temblores Submarines en- ell
Colo de Mexico. estan sicndo ba-
rridos contra las costas de la lsla
del Padre.
Una playa de 40 millas de largo
amaneci6 hoy cubierta de pesca-
do. alcanzando en- algunos puntos
una capa hasta de tres pies de es-
pesor, incluyendo ~tiburones. car
pas. bonitc. pei espada, totoaba y
otra gran varledad de vida mari
ma.
Los peseaeores que descubrieron
Ia inmcnsa cantidad de pescado
arrojado por las olas, dicen que
no es menor de 10000 t~oneladas.
Green los peseadores cue los
La opinión., 1935-07-04
FL MAR ARROJA 40 MIL TONELADAS
DE PESCAD0 MUERTO A La PLAYA

pcces tueron muertos por las ema-
naoiones ~easeosas, que sc despren
den cuando hay temblores subma-
rinos. En- los 1!timos diss sc han
registrado erupeionos tan inten-
sas. que hasta los mismos peses-
dores Sc ven en- condolences muy
serias pari resplrar.
Los desperdiclos han estado sien
do llevados contra las costas du-
rante los oil limos dias. pero en- vir
tud de 10 aislado de la region has
Ia hoy sc supo del fenomeno.
Algunos automovilistas que Sc
han aventurado dlcen que tanto
pescaGo hay en- las carreteras, que
sus llantas sc les han reventado
con los huesos de las aletas y de
10 general de Ia osamenta dc los
peces
La opinión., 1935-07-04
AGUSTIN GOMEZ CAM
POS A LA SUP. CORTE

cIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio
s. Gtilo Directo.)- Agustin Co
mez Campos fue nombrado hoy Mi
0ist de IL Supreme Corte de
Iusticia de Ia Nacion. en- sustitu-
cijn ds Jtnaro Vazquez que habia
s.do nombrado y quien no acept6
In designation en- virtuG de que
o anterioridad habia sido conf
sionado como jere del department
to de trabajo.
La designation de Gomez CAM
pos fue hecha por Ia comision
permanente de la camara de dipu-
tados, por recommendation. sesun
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Sc COMbATE EN-
LA FRONTERA
ITALO ETIOPE
En- I'm choque que Sc regis
tro aver ocurrieron mu-
chas bajas, informan

United Press para LA OPINION
Adds A6ABA, Julio s. infor-
maciores inconfirmadas dicen que
numerosos muertos y heridos Tue
ell saldo de un combate que sc re
gistro entire las tropas etiopes y
ias tie ianas cerea !e Eritrea, All,
que reeoecto a la hIcha Sc care>e
de MAJ detaIles.
Al mismo tempo Sc informo Que
las autJiidaGes f|rancesas en- ell puer
to d. l3ibouti, en- Ell Somali fr1n-
ces. %detpvieron IN cargamento 4"
s., go Geo de cartuchos que veG'a
consignado al gobierno etiope de par
t, de ma casa manufacturers en-
Belgiea
Ls oonfiscacion Sc hizo por ord an
Re las auioridades de Paris. que al
paretcr sc ~interesan en- que Sc con
serve In paz. procurando evitar IN
conflicto armada entire Italia y
Ethiopia.