davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-21
MAS PROTESTAS
cIUpAp DE MEXICO. Julio /.

ClUDAO DE MEXICO, Julio 20.
-(Exclusivo)- Quinientos estudian
ties de los cursos de verano. de to-
cialidad de la norteamericana, des
filaron Ell dfa de hoy bajo los car
telones alusivos a la tragedia de
Villahermosa, Tabasco, y con mo-
two del sepelio de los estudiantes
asesinados.
Nos declararon que "ofrecen a
u c%ompaheros su apoyo y solida
riGad. pues Green que las fronteras
entire los paises nunca pueden sig
nificar diferencias entire los idea
nacionalidades sustentan".
La opinión., 1935-07-21
E:IY2
les N~ECESARIO USAR
LENTES?

Por MONTE SALvIN M. D.
Sin duda slguna debe listed
haber hecho esta pregunta mu-
chas veees, sin haber obtenido
La opinión., 1935-07-21

Pida Catalogo de Libros a la IL
denelas a la "Librer a Lozano".
2J3 N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
vENTAS DE cASAS

BONITA casa stuco 3 ~cuartos, pisos
hardwood, cerca Whittier Blvd. y
Soto. por solo 81, $50 y $3.50 entire.
He aquf otra ganga, por solo 81 200:
casa 4 cuartos en- buen Tote. Ocu-
IRA a: 1921 Whittier Blvd. 90
La opinión., 1935-07-21

PlDA CATALOGOS DE LIBROS a
la Liberia Lozano'. 200 N. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-21

An1nciese listed en- esta secci6n
La opinión., 1935-07-21
PESOUiSAS
RADIOS

LIZA listed IA oPINioND-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
STAR FOOTBALL
 PLAYER TO WED
Ralph Shaughnessy, Full. back of Catholic U. to
 Marry New Britain Girl

Washington, Oct. 16-(UP)-Love conquered all today-including foot ball. Ralph Shaughnessy, star Cath olic University fullback, quite the gridiron to accept a government job which in turn will allow him to marry Miss Derna Vetrano of New Britain, Conn, in June.
 The former football player has been working in the agricultural adjustment administration for the past three months. The job con- flicted with his grid work but it permitted him to marry. Shaugh- messy resigned from the c. U. team saying he would rather get married than play all the football in the world"
 Head Coach Arthur J. Dutch Bergman, of c. U. said that Shaughnessy would be missed but that perhaps 1t was for the best" adding that This love affair might make him run the wrong way for a touchdown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

in the constitution require a two- thirds vote.
 Sidney Hillman,. president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, sided with Lewis in the row over communism.
 A different outlook was indicated for the controversy over industrial unions.
 Although the federation was ex- pected to make gesture in favor of mass organization of industrial workers, it is not prepared at this time to antagonize any of the craft unions which make up the greater part of its numerical strength.
 Issue of Communism.
 The issue of COT lmuniSm reached the convention floor in debate over a proposal to sponsor program of youth activities. The resolutions committee recommended rejection of the resolution, declaring it proposed a development comparable to youth movements under Fascist or com munistic governments.
 The supporting the plan to estab- fish workers schools and labor sports leagues. Frank Martell of the De- troit Federation of Labor demanded:
 Are we going to desert the youth of America to the Y. M. c. A. and the Boy Scouts? They could very easily be converted into Fascist or ganizations by those who control those organizations"
 Supporters of the resolution re- sented the comparison with Fascism and communism, and declared that work among the youths was neces- sary to worward trade unionism.
 A motion to refer the issue back to committee was made by Mira Komaroff of the Detroit Federation. It was defeated and the committees report was approved.
 The convention voted down, with out debate, a proposal for govern ment ownership of banks.
 It also rejected plan to develop general strike machinery for labor disputes. Condemnation of the manner in which state militia has been used in strikes was voted by the fedora ton.
 "The record of the militia in sev- eral states iustifies the belief that their activities are more in the na- ture of strike breaking than pre- serving the peace" said Q resolution the convention adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
RY ELMER 0. WALZER

(Un1Ue0 EFe8B FIm8mCA8l EuhbUEI
 New York, Oct. 16-(UP)-Sev- eral selling spells unsettled the stock market today but losses were small. Toward the close new ral- ly was in progress.
 A deterrent to bullish enthus- iasm was a drop of 2 to 5-8 cents a bushel in wheat. However, this was technical, ascribeable to selling in winnipeg by the Canadian wheat board. The Winnipeg market dropped the limit of fluctuation, 3 cents. Rye at Chicago lost 1-8 to 2 5-8 cents a bushel, but other grains were only fractionally low CT.
 Bonds advanced under lead of railroad issues and United States government bonds. The latter showed gains of as much as a quar- ter point Italian issues rallied after a decline.
 Corporation reports made excel- lent reading including American Telephone with net equal to $4.28 share for the first eight months of the year, against $3.85 in 1884 and E. l. DuPont De Memours & O., with net equal to $3.22 share against $3.10.
 Major indexes of business also showed better. Electricity produc- ton set a new record high for the week ended October 12 and was 12.7 per cent over 1884.
 In stocks, motor shares continued to predominate. General Motors assumed the place occupied recent ly by Chrysler as leader. It made a new high at 49% eased to 48h and later recovered to a small net gain.
 Chrysler ran into profit-taking. It ranged between 82 1-2 and 80 1-4 until near the close when it was forced to 30 off 2 1-2. Hudson was active at a ned high for the year. Auburn also made a new top and then retreated.
 New highs were made by Allis Chalmers, American Smelling, Gen. dix, Container Corporations issues, Electric Auto Lite, Ingersoll Rand, Mullins issues, Owens Illinois glass, National Distillers, ,Schenley, Unon iCarbide, and Western Union. Railroad issues had periods of strength. Union Pacific touched 97 IA, declined to 94 1-8 and rallied moderately.
 Steel issues declined fractions to point. Westinghouse Electric de- clined from 86 3-8 to 83 1-2 and then came back moderately but was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The folio wing compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Somers Brass Co. Inc, and Thomas Albone of 955 Baldwin street, toe injury, $7.41 weekly; Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co. and William Rocher of Oak vile, side injury, $1201 weekly; Thinsheet Metal Co. and Adam Ponitskis of 25 Poplar street, arm injury, $15 weekly; American Cyna- mid & Chemical Corp. and Mario Monti of g Floyd street, back in- jury, $8.33 weekly; Waterbury Far rel Foundry & Machine Co. and John Pietro of 365 Hill stret, toe in- pury, $12.42 weekly; Lux Clock Co.,, Inc, and Anthony Emanuel of % Gilbert street, internal injuries $9.89 weekly; Lux Clock Mfg. Co and Angelo zappone of 48 McNa- mara street, finger injury, $9.52 weekly; Largay Brewing Co. and Otto Sibold of 49 Lawlor street, rib injury, $17.76 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co. and Thomas Reynolds of 275 Sylvan avenue, finger injury, $12.05 weekly; Chase Metal Works and Thomas Denihan of 200O Thomas ton avenue, wrist injury, $ll.24 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ALLEGED BANDIT
 WAS BOUND OVER

Worcester, Mass, October 16 = (UP) - Philip Naples, 32, Worces- ter tailor, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on a robbery charge growing out of the $11,OO0 holdup of the Grendale branch ot the Worcester County Institution for Savings May g. District Judge Frank L. Riley continued the case until October 30 and bail was set at $25,O0O. Naples, short, slight man, has been identified by Mana ger Ellis A. Reeby and Cashier s. Robert Nosworthy of the bank as one of the four bandits who par ticipated in the holdup.
 The defendant was arrested 1n New York with Dominic D'Elia New York authorities said they found on the pair $680 of the STAG in travellers checks stolen from the bank. Naples at first fought extra dition, but later agreed to return here. DElia was held in New York on, a charge of carrying stolen prop erty into that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
WITNESS TRIED
 TO KILL HERSELF
Forced to Give Testimony That Might Convict
 Her Own Brother

New York, Oct. 16 - (UP) = A young and beautiful woman walk ing in the corridor of the criminal courts building stopped hatfooted and screamed at the top of her lungs.
 She ran to a window leading to a balcony and was on the verge of flinging herself over the railing to the pavement, two stores below when several men reached her.
 Bitterly she fought them, scream ing and weeping. Collapsed, she was laid on bench. A physician diag- nosed her condition as "hysteria due to mental stress" treated her and sent her home.
 The woman-Mrs. Julia Dennis, 9, left the witness chair in general sessions court two minutes before this occurred.
 What do you want me to do?" she shouted at the questioning law yer, tears running down her cheeks. He is my brother
 The attorney had sought damag- ing admission against James Gra- ham, q, charged with murdering Mrs. Dennis husband, John, 25.
 Another sister, Cora, will be sub jected to the same ordeal today They witnessed Johns death. John, the state charges, was killed be- cause he wouldn't lend his brother in-law 50 cents. After the tragedy, the sisters f7ed rather than tpstifv against their brother, but were ar- rested, returned, and freed on their promise to be witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

him 10,OOO,OO0 francs ($659,000 at current exchange).
 The former German ruler owes him the money, Zoubkof insists, under the terms of a contract in which he agreed to permit the Prin- cess Victoria Louis to divorce him.
 Still Has Contract
 "The contract is still in my pos session." Zoubkoff declared. Under its terms the eX-Kaiser promised to pay me 1O,O00,000 francs eight days after l signed the papers authoriz- ing the divorce. Three days later my royal wife died and my brother-in- law refused to pay the debt.
 q haven't yet given up pope of collecting, though. think my best chance of getting justice is through the League. In the last few weeks it has shown itself firmer, stronger and more decided than ever"
 This is not the first time Zoub- koff has felt the pinch of poverty; his escapade- filled life has been marked by ups and downs. There was the time, for example, when he earned meager livelihood serv- ing drinks to soldiers of the French Foreign Legion over rough bar in Sidi-Bel- -Abbes, the four years he spent as a member of the crew of an American oil tanker, the period when he was chauffeur in oran and C"whisper it please) the time when he was dishwasher in Paris. That was after he had failed to make much of a hit with the paris ian public as 8 dancer.
 He was the subject of much josh ing at that time, his bangles and similar ornaments attracting vide spread attention. He resented the jobes of which he was the object, angrily informing one interviewer, q am not gigolo, but a two-fiisted he-man. I fought my way out of many a tight place during my days as sailor on American ships"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

tween nations leading to treaties for the abolition of war.
 'The attack now being made upon Ethiopia is in violation of the Kel- logg pact and of the decisions of the League of Nations. Italy. became of her present acts of aggression against Ethiopia has been justly con- victed as being an outlaw nation The dictator's determination to se- cure his objective through the use of armed force was taken with the knowledge that his act might pre- cipitate another general war.
 Your committee, therefore, rec ommends that this convention eX- presses its concurrence with the &C., tion of the League of Nations in de- claring Italy an outlaw nation with which all civilized countries should refuse to assist commercially, ft- nancially or in any other manner.
 Your committee further recom- mends that this convention em- phatically approve of the policy rel ative to Italy's attack on Ethiopia which has been announced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and by congress"
 Bad Split Today
 A sharp cleavage between con servatives and liberals split the Am erican Federation of Labor conven' tion today in an angry debate ovel communism and industrial organiz. ati l of workers.
 The two controversies, linked be- cause of the part played in each by the dynamic John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, were the chief battles still facing convention that was unfolding as one of the most important in the federation's his- tory.
 Lewis threatened the federation's executive council with defeat Wher he announced his intention of op- posing the councils plan for a purge" of communistic members o1 the federation.
 Lewis made it clear that he was not in favor of communism but that he objected to any attitude which might be interpreted as intolerable and antagonistic to liberal or ever radical developments within the fed eration.
 Arrayed against Lewis was Mat thew Woll. Woll resigned yesterday froLl the national Civic federation which Lewis considers to be inimical to the objectives of the labor move ment, after Lewis had proposed a resolution barring labor officials from participating in the civic fed eration.
 Not Under Pressure
 He declared that he was not re- signing under pressure" but that his action was promoted by a de- sire to maintain harmony in the labor federation.
 Woll few days ago appeared likely to succeed in his plan te have the federation declare em. phatically against communism. Witt Lewis against him, the issue re. mained in doubt with the probabil- ity that the federation would not go on record with a drastic "purg- ing" program of the type advocat- ed by its executive council Changes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
cluded in embargoes.
BOYCOTT BRITISH GOODS

Boston, Oct. 16.-(UP)-A resolu- tion favoring the boycotting of British goods by Americans of Ital- ian descent was reported under con- sideration at today's session of the convention of the Sons of Italy in America.
 It was understood that the reso- lution would point to a boycott against Italian goods said to have been already instituted unofficially in England.
 This resolution was expected to be among several to be considered by the delegates late today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 17-(UP)-All grades of territory wools had call at firm toslightly higher prices, according to today's report of the U. s. Agri- culture department.
 Average to good French combing 64s and fined territory wools brought 77-78 cents, secured basis. Choice French combing and average strict ly combing, together of similar grade brought 78-79 cents, secured basis Fall Texas wools brought around 70 cents, secured basis. Ohio and simi- lar fleece wools were slow because of the limited quantities available and quotations were very firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Losses HouUeUer Were
 Sn,aU--RaLLied Later
Drop in Wheat Was Fiindrance to Bullish Advance; . Bonds Advanced Under Lead of Railways

still down points. Rayon issues were bid up on the improved con- dition in the artificial silk industry
 Volume approximately 2,240,00O shares compared with 2,570,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 355, 900 shares compared with 384,- 900 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 135.68 off O.5, railroad 33.93 of 0.06, utility 25.9 of 0.l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Mrs. Charlotte Quick, who saw Melbourne, Australia, grow from a village to Big city, has just cele- brated her tooth birthday and be- come Bendigo's oldest woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Women spent more than three fourths of the money received by London department stores in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BATTLE ROYAL

London, Oct. 16.-(UP)-A pri- vate battle royal among hot-headed Ethiopian warriors encamped in the hills outside Addis Ababa resulted in the wounding of 50 of the par ticipants, an Exchange dispatch from the capital said today.
 The fight, which occurred last night, followed consumption by the tribesmen of a special ration of Tolla beer. Beating of drums and frenzied dancing so inf1amed the warlike spirit of the braves that they fell to fighting with spears, knives, swords and sticks.
 The endorsements now assembl- ing in the vicinity of Addis Ababa are expected to number 100000, the dispatch says. They are expected to move out toward the southern front within two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
NOT ACTING WITH LEAGUE

Washington, Oct. 16.-(UP)-The United States is not acting in con- junction with the league of nations in imposing embargoes on Italy and Ethiopia under the neutrality act, Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper indicated today.
 Asked if the United States plan- ned to follow the league, Roper re- piled:
 T know of no connection between this country and the league in this matter. The United States is study ing the situation thoroughly but Nt is in no joint enterprise with the league"
 Roper said studies have not yet advanced far enough to determine whether raw materials would be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Water lilies are being harvested by the Blackfellows of Australia, who eat theleafstalks raw and grind the seeds into flour for cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
SAILED FROM INDIA

Karachi, India, Oct. 16.-(UP)- The Second Royal Sussex Regiment sailed today for the Sudan aboard the transport Ellora, lending con- firmation to reports that the situa- ton on the Libyan-Sudanese from tier is becoming more tense.
 Italy was reported to have con- centrated a considerable force in Libya near the Egyptian border and also to have 200 planes there, within easy flying distance of the Sue2 Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
LABOR FORCES IN
 BLOW AT TALLY

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
EX.HUSBAND OF
 PRINCESS BROKE
him 10,OO0,0O0 francs ($659,000 al current eXchange),

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Paris, Oct. 16.-(UP)-The United States embassy today officially de- nied published reports that France had made inquiries seeking to de- termine whether the United States would restrict imports from Italy in event the league of nations or- dered penalizing measures against Italian trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

DOW JONES AVERAGES
, 1935-02-06

power Of the several states Is un-
impaired by this article except
that the operation of state laws
shall be suspended to the extent
necessary to give effect to legis-
Iation enacted by the congress"
Issue now Is up IN New York.
, 1935-02-06

Map shows states that have rati-
fed child labor amendment to the
United States constitution. (Shad-
ed states have ratihed.D Favor
able vote by rhree-fourths Of the
states-36 states-is necessary
for ratification. There is no time
, 1935-02-06

limit set by the constitution a. to
when ratification must be COM
pleted. The amendment reads:
Section /. The congress shall
have the power TO prohibit the
labor Of persons under eighteen
years Of agr. Section II. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
$40
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Mt. Rainier,
Md, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery County, in
Maryland, Letters of Administration
ON the Personal Estate of
ERIC WURFEL
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
ALI persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 9th day of September next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of March in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
ALICE X. WURFEL,
1925 31st Street,
656 Mt. Rainier, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Washington
D. c., has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery County, in
Maryland, Ancillary Letters Testa-
mentary on the Personal Estate of
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN,
late of Washington, d. C., deceased.
ALI persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 26th day of September next: /:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
LEONARD w. GROOMES,
1719 Eye St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
$50 Ancillary Executor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

Lancaster, intermarried William Lam.
caster, and Samuel Budd, unmarried.
That on the 9th day of June,
1918, the sum of Two Hundred Fifty
dollars ($25O.00) was paid ON ac-
count of said mortgage, leaving
balance due on the principal thereof
of Two Hundred Fifty dollars
($250.O0).
That on the End day of February,
1888, the Savings Institution OF
Sandy Spring, mortgagee for value,
sold, assigned and transferred said
by to Roberta Bosley, the present
owner of same.
That on the 7th day of February,
1885, the said Roberta Bosley as
signed said mortgage to James H.
Pugh, attorney, for the purpose Of
foreclosure.
That by the terms of said mort
gage the power of sale therein Is
vested in Asa M. Stabler or Alban
G. Thomas, both of whom are now
deceased.
That no part of the aforesaid sum
of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.0O)
and interest from July 1st, 1884, has
been paid, except the sum of Two
Hundred Fifty dollars ($250.OO)
aforesaid, although the time limited
for the payment thereof, by the con-
dition aforesaid, has passed, but the
whole of the sum of Two Hundred
Fifty dollars ($250.O0) and interest
from July 1st, 1884 as aforesaid
remains due and owing.
The Bill then prays: /. That the
real estate conveyed as aforesaid by
ntesne assignments to the plaintiffs,
by the said Carrie Cook HILL and
Frank Hill, her husband, may be
decreed to be sold to pay said sum
of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
($250.O0), so due as aforesaid to her,
Roberta Bosley, together with all in
terest thereon and costs of this suit.
2. That your orator may have such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
It is thereupon this 4th day of
March, 1895, ordered by the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County, Sitting
as q Court of Equity, that the plain
tiffs, by causing copy OF this Order
to be inserted in some newspaper,
published in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of four successive
weeks before the 9th day of April,
1895, give notice to the said absent
and nonresident defendants, Alice
Hopkins, Ella Bosley, and Dora Budd.
of the object and substance Of this
Bill, warning them to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 24th day of April
next, to show cause, if any they
have, why a decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
R12
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
Only Two Natural Fears

Psychologists maintain there are
only two natural fears, namely the
fear of falling, If unsupported, and the
fear Of a loud unexpected noise. How
ever, fear Of the dentist is well-nigh
universal and according to Maynard
K. Hine, in the Modern Psychologist,
1t comes chiefly from parents telling
children of their own painful expert
,ences in the dentists chair and be-
cause the patient never knows just
when the dentist is going to jab his
instruments into some unexpected
nerve center. This fear of the unex-
pected pain doubles the pain.