davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-17

-Tranquilamente. Aver, cuando
les contaba 10 que habia sufrido
en- cl tormento, sc me divide de-
cirles algo muy im%portante: que
en- ell momento mas horrible del tor
mento. Sc me presento un angel.
- I'm angel?
Vera listed 10 que succGi6:
cuando estaba a punto de desma-
yarme, salieron a mi encuentro
las miradas de uno de los verdu-
| COS, Y aquellas miradas me dieron
tanto valor. que me senti confor-
tado Para poder llegar hasta ell I'LL
limo instante de la prueba. Estoy
SECURE de que ell hombre era un
angel que Sc me presentaba en- Ia
prision.
-IY como We este ~proceso?
Sc muy bien que me van a
matar. Yo soy un hombre &c Ill
tratumba, soy I'm cadayer que an
da......
X Y X
Y aqui siguen los apuntes inc
ditos que iban n servir para Ia
cronica que me estaba encomenda
da en- Excelsior" y que no pudo
salir porque Sc impidio que circu-
lara la edicion la manana del is
de noviembre de 1928. Esa croni-
ca no era mas que una serie de i'm
presiones que yo iba tonando.
mientras roral hablaba delante &c
sus j~ueces: una scmblanza piano.
ramica dc la actitud del publico,
dc TODD aquello que ell cronista que
tenia a su cargo Ia rcscna minu-
ciosa de las declaraciones y los in
terrogatorios no podria obserNar
col detenimiento. por tener Su aten
ci6n concentrate en- Ia Marcia del
proceso.
FL relate 10 RECONSTRUCT asi:
Sosteniendo 4 Ia Madre Conchi-
Ia llega Toral a la sala e.. Ia au-
diencia, cuando va son les uueve
de la mahana Y los periodistas han
tenido ell privilegio dc ser los pri-
meros a quienes sc permite entrar.
NADIA Sc dicen mientras ascienden
pOr Ia e~scalinata. Cuando van a
entrar a Ia sala miriam por el pasi-
llo ell grupo de otros companeros
de prision, que estan esperanto su
turno para los careos; y tanto 81
como ella les envfan un saludo efu
sivo que manos y miraGas Sc en-
cargan de trasmitir. va saben don
de tienen que sentarse mientras
llega ell Juez. acknowledgements los
centinelas Sc acomodan.
La opinión., 1935-07-17
UN AGASAJO AL "HER-
MOSILLO" HOY

Los peloterss sonorenses de la
Novena.. "P.N.R.-Hermosillo",.. que
snochc asistieron como invitsdos de
honor de Dick Donald a las peleas
del Olympic Auditorium, seran obje-
to de un asasaio hoy en- la noche
por parte de Bert Colima, en- ell Ca
re- Regis de la ealle Main.
Colima ofrece una cena en- honor
de los s%onorenses, a la que assist
ran como huespedes de honor Dick
Donald, matchmaker del Olympic:
Rodolfo Casanova y Vicente Lopez.
La opinión., 1935-07-17

tormento terri-
BILE en- Ia pri-
sion, POGO ~ntes
de que Sc reanu
dara la audien-
cha, 10 IF llegar
acompanado de
sus c~ustodios. y
como no iabia
publico que pu-
diera ~servirnos
de obstacu o pa
ra n rapida
e n I vista. lie
p%regunte:
-JY como ha
pasado Ia no.
che. Toral?
La opinión., 1935-07-17
SiETE MUERToo

Sin embargo. Ia onda cdlida del
lunes ocasiono la muerte de siete
personals en- Ell Sur de California,
cinco de elias en- las inmediacio-
hes de Yuma que es la region mas
calurosa, n erc de InGio y otra
en Pasadena.
En- este nltimo lugar. donde la
temperature subio a 1903 grades al
medic dia. cayo muerto de insola-
cion Everett van Brooklyn de 20
amos, en- su casa commercial situada
en- el 1918 4. Colorado st.
MuEREN DOS MExICANos
En ell Vale de Coachella, donde
lSiQue en- IA 2a. pAo.b
La opinión., 1935-07-17
TORAL Sc DlScULPA Y ELO-
GIA A GARCIA CABRAL

Toral enciende un cigarrillo.
Coutcsta los buenos dias de perio-
distas y genie curiosa. Cuando sc
presentan los d~efensores, les item
de la mano en- sencillo ademan. AL
La opinión., 1935-07-17
una c0lumNA De ESTUD|ANTES
LISTA PARA SAL|R A TAbASc0!
Rumbo a Mexico y al Amor

Juan lgnacio Pombo, eI aviador espahol conocido nun
dialmente como ell "Tenorio de los vientos', aparece EN- la
toto junto a su avion Santander. FL %intrepido voIador Sc
encontraba aver en- Maracay, Venezuela, en- transito pa
"a la Ciudad de Mexico, donde 10 espera SUI novia, la Sc
horita Maria Elena Rivero Corral.
La opinión., 1935-07-17
OTRO KNOCK OUT DE
MANUEL MARTINEZ

FL ahijado de Bert Colima. Ma
nuel Martinez, dio snoehe un paso
mas hacia la p~opularidad entire los
afieionados ~mexicanos, cuando no.
- - - --
fSiuue en- IA "a, Paul
La opinión., 1935-07-17
REVELAC|0N
EN- Il VETO
CASO TORAL
Vic a un angel cuando era
atormentado en- la Inspec
cion General de Policia
I'm cronista expone los da-
tos que no pudo publ
car en- aquella epoca

Por PRoSPERo MlRADOR,
(Cronista de Excelsior, durante Ell
famoso iurado del matador del
Oral. Oregon
La opinión., 1935-07-17
PARA PERTRECHARLA BEN
UNA CO[ECTA NAC|ONAL FUt
|N|C|AOA AVER CON $4,000

En- tumultuosa Manifestation de P~rotesta, miles de
personals pidieron anoche ante ell Palacio Nacional,
ell I'm de la carniceria Garridista
La opinión., 1935-07-17

Exclusive para LA OPINIoN)
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio de
1885, Al dia siguiente de que, de-
lante de los jueces, Jose de Leon
Toral reveIo Que habia sufrido un
La opinión., 1935-07-17

fsIous an Ia 2a ,"so
La opinión., 1935-07-17

tsi9us en- Ia Pa. Paa.'
La opinión., 1935-07-17

tsiuus en- IL "a Paal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

one of the most important events to be held this year by Troop 29, Boy Scouts of America, of the waterbury Hebrew Institute has been planned for Thursday evening at S;30 ?. m. when the eCharter" given by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America will be presented to the troop officials for the 18th consecutive year, II was announced by Hyman Helfand. scoutmaster of the troop.
 At the same time, the President Roosevelt Award" which was earned by the troop during the past year will be presented.
 The scouts of the troop and their parents and friends, will be the guests of the board of directors of tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute for the evening.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton will be present together With the troop committee which consists of Attorney Lawrence J. Matzkin, chairman; Attorney Herman J, Weisman, Attorney Yale Matzkin and Louis Madnick.
 The main purpose of Parent and Scout get-togethers, states Scout master Lyman Helfand, is to en- courage the interest of the parents in the activities of their boys ana to gain their help in the furthering of scouting.
 In commenting upon the import ance of the Boy Scout in reference to their parents, MT Helfand stated:
 "An organized movement Is on foot to interest fathers in their sons. Students of social problems are discovering that one of the principal causes of crime among boys and young men can be traced to absence of early training due to ignorance or indifference on the part of fathers. Those heading the movement for greater intimacy between fathers and sons are ask ing questions that have set many good male parents in thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Charter For Troop
 29 To Be Presented
President Roosevelt Award" Also to Be Given Thurs
 day-ScOuts and Parents to Be Guests

more seriously of their duty to their sons.
 As a father, if you were asked how many hours . week do you give to your son, what would your answer be? Not one out of a hun- dred, probably, could answer the question with any degree of accur- acy, but if asked why he did not give more time to his son. any one of them could give hundred req sons, any one of which would satis- fy the father was sufficient to ex- plain his dereliction. Most of them would say they were too busy.
 Too busy doing what? Attending to the business of earning living or stacking up dollars for the boy to squander later without any knowledge or any care for the ef- fort expended in obtaining them.
 If a father had to choose be- tween giving up their business or his boy, he would undoubtedly let the business go--that Is, if he were an average father.
 If told that he was losing his boy by too close devotion to his busi- ness he would question your state- ment.
 But any well-informed social worker or police authority can prove beyond the question of a doubt that 1t Is the neglected boy, the boy who has never bene close to his father, that makes up the majority of our criminal class. Ur, tl,ars 1.,ho dniYht ftfe shn1lfd do a little investigating before dismiss ing the idea as tommyrot.
 Fathers who make the effort to become acquainted with their sons can find great diversion and even entertainment the ew relation shiD.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

ing compeny were charged with
 negligence in leaving the walk In an unsafe condition. Attorney W. A. Miller represented the plaintin. Corporation Counsel. Charles S. lO'Connor appeared for the City of
 Waterbury and Carmody G Thoms represented the lighting company. . Tn the other suit, the Chromium Corp of America sought $75O dam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
MARINES WERE
 PUT ON GUARD

Philadelphia, May 20 - (UP) A detachment of United States marines was ordered to the prod uce market district today to pro- tect foodstuffs destined for the navy yard. from striking truck drivers and teamsters. Additional police also were sent to the strike area when strikers threw a stone through the windshield of a prod uce truck driven by Antonio Gan- gemi, 27, of Reading. Armed with a lead pipe, Gangemi attempted to give battle to more than 20 pickets. Police intervened. The order dis patching the marines to the mar ket district followed report that strikers were determined that vegetables would not be permitted to leave the warehouses.
 ..l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

waa lodged against AdolDh Q. Roi- Ter. Eorestville. after his automo- bile fatally injured William John- son. 7l. as he was walking along the side of a roadway Sunday. Johnson suffered a skull fracture and was dead upon arrival at Bristol hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
OBITUARY

.auiem high mass will be celebrat- ed at g o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the home af- ter 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 WITHDRAWN TODAY
Connecticut Light & Power and Local Lawyers
 Defendants

Two civil actions scheduled for trial in the common pleas court this week, were withdrawn from the docket to-day. Tn the first suit, Carmella Mellon sought $6,000 damages from the Connecticut Light & Power Co and the City of waterbury. The woman claimed permanent injuries arising from a fall on a sidewalk at River and East Liberty street october 26, 1884.
 The complain said the lighting company had removed a pole at that point and had erected an- otrer, leaving the earth on the walk, in an unsafe condition. The plaintiff stepped into the soft earth and was thrown forward, being in- jured severely. The city and light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

ages from A. Henry Weiennn and others on an alleged non-payment of a judgment action. Attorney Frank Healey represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

London girls are wearing three eternity rings-red, white and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
cARp OF THANKk.

VAWB WH TMAHhbs
 we wish 10 thank our many roIa- lives, friends and nelghboFe es. gseislIy Dept: 2! Of ths i wsetsrepfy z :. for thelf kinenehB and sympathy exs tended io co in OuF recent beffafe. menf, fiIo deaill of ouF wife ane ,selher, Margaret A. nlao,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
MANsLAUGHTnR CHARGE

Bristol, Conn, May 20--(U.P.)-- technical manslaughter charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The funeral of Elton Charles Thayer was held Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock from the Second Congregational Chapel. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bear- CTS were George Condit, Clarendon Nickerson, Lewis Hubbard. Will liam Loomis, Albert Cooley and Michael J. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The funeral of Mrs. Margarita Labella Romaniello was held this morning at 8 o'clock from m the home, 19 Ohio avenue to St. Lucy's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. George Carroll. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ralph La- condrata. Rocco Lacondrata, Frank Lucian. Henry Belvedere. Phillip Perugini, and Vincent Per- ugini.
 The funeral of Joseph Donnelly took place this morning at s:30 o'clock from th 0 Bergin funeral home, geo East Main stret to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. John Costello assisted by Rev. 10. seph Rice and Rev. Jerome Cook. A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon. with Miss Ann Egan as seIeIsf. 4 dele- gation from the neovill yoremen'e association inoiudedi Morgan Bowling, Patrick crimmins, Jerry Joyce, and John GIafterv, The pail- bearers WoFoi Timothy HnlllBan, James Brady, Edward Mulllgan, John c0nniy, Henry strong Rnd James peKnan, Burial wag ID eel. vary cemetery with eofnmlttal |nerviees bg tatheF coeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Funeral services for Joseph Hub bard were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue, Rev. Ridgway Shinn officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The funeral of Louis J. oedell was held from St Johns Episco- pal Church Saturday afternoon at 2:O0 o'clock. Rev Dr John Lewis officiated at the services. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were A. w. Hummib, c. A. Nelson, R. L. Brandely, J. Conway, R. F. Johnston and c. Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The funeral of Mrs Frances S. Crane was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs James Griffen of 82 Giles street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Dial assisted by Rev. Edward Duffy and Rev. Francis Breen. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery. The pallbearers included: William A. Delaney, James l.. Moore, Anthony Stokes, Gus Wins low, John Mcdonald and Thomas E. Moran.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Two Men Tarred
And Feathered

Santa Rosa, California, was the
scene of a return to frontier days
when on August % Jack Green
and Solomon Mitzburg, were tax
e nfrOm a home, tarred and feath-
cred and driven out Of town.
Meanwhile, the sheriff Of Sonora
County, in which Santa Rosa is
located, claims that he viii take
no action since the event was not
official yreported to him. The
two victims had been organizing
fruit pickers.
Wires have been sent by mem
bers Of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Pris-
oners in California, as well as by
the New York offic e, urging Gov
ernor Frank f. Merriam to inves-
tigate and stating that "other-
wise continued lawlessness wiz
be encouraged"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
SPORT NEWS
By George E. Horslev

Dy george r.. HOrSloy
This week brings baseball to head
the sport column The Bismarck All
Stars will clash with the Nebraska
Ford " SIS, champions at Western
League Park, on Tuesday evening,
8:15. Sathcel Paige, one Of our lead
ing pitchers will be on the mound for
the All Stars. Paige held the 1884
championship for colored pitchers.
There is considerable interest being
manifested in the game between the
two clubs. Among the prominent and
ardent baseball fans whose presence
is always expected are: Frank 3.
James, Booker Mckenzie, Bud Law
son, Jim Bell, and the three muske-
teers, Rich Martin, Frank Martin,
Chas. Martin. A large delegation Of
people are expected to attend
The Omaha Arena brings another
fight program to the fight-fans. Who
love to see fighters that fight. Tues
day night brings Jimmy Wooten and
George Kennard together in the main
event in the 155 lb. class, for 8
rounds. The semi-finals brings Al
Soukup and Don Phillips for 6 rounds
in the 135 ID. class, Smiling Spight
versus Jackie Kelly, 6 rounds in the
175 lb. class, Jack Doty versus Chris
ty Dean in the 145 ID. class. From
ali indications it looks as if a nuetral
ring.
Next weeks edition viii bring some
real facts about the up and coming
Joe Louis and Max Baer fight.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Navy Threatens Fed
ereI Troops To Break
Shipyard Strik

"A threat by Navy Department
officials to call out the Marines
was recently made to force the
striking workers Of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation, Cam
den, N. J., to accept arbitration.
The possible use of the federal
armed forces to break the fifteen
week-0ld strik was indicated i'm
mediately following the sending
Of a letter by J. F. Metten, presi-
dent Of the corporation to Henry
L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, in which Metten sug-
gested that the navy issue a TWEEN
ty-four hour ultimatum to the
union to agree to an arbitration
proposal satisfactory to the com
The principal barrier to ar
pany.
bitration is the question "who
represents the majority Of the
men," The union takes the posi-
ton that ''this is not a proper
.quetsion for the arbitration board
to decide, it being alread yappar-
ent that the union represents the
majority" Metten denies that the
union represents most Of the men.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07

one solid phlanx of spiritual unity
but to divide it into two compart-
ments along the cleavage Of the col
or line. The honest and straightfor-
ward designation OF the resultant or
CARNATIONS, after the six branches
have been reduced to two, would be:
the Methodist Episcopal Church
White and the M-thod.st Episcopal
Church Colored. Apology must be
made to the great Head Of the
Church that this is the best that race
prejudice viii permit it to do. II
American Methodism has not the re-
quisite spiritual courage TO subdue
race prejudice, it should at least have
the moral candor to say so.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Misses Theresa z. Curry
And VOnceil E. An
dersOn Receive SchOl-
arship Awards.

Miss Theresa Z. Curry and Miss
Vonceil Anderson have been inform
ed that they have been granted q
S250-00 scholarship award in the
School of Religion, at Bishop Col
lege, in Marshall, Texas. They are
planning to leave Omaha Thursday,
September IL.
Miss Curry is the daughter of Rev.
Curry, pastor Of Zion Baptist church.
She was a student at Spellman Col
lege in Atlanta, Georgia, last year.
Miss Anderson was a June gradu-
ate of Central High school where
she was a member of the A'Capella
choir and a Al student. They viii
be missed by their many friends and
associates.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Tubby Returns
From School

Coach "Tubby" johnson of the
Fisk Bulldogs returned to the
campus this week fresh from sum
mer school at Columbia University
with a bag full of tricks to be
used on Southern gridirons this
fall. However, some Of "Tubby's''
football mainstays have been on
the campus all summer working
on the new athletic field. AT the
same time they have been enjoy
ing good workouts at the noon
hour running and p%racticing aerial
plays to be used against the teams
which kept Fisk from scoring
last year. "Tubby" knows that
probably one Of his hardest bat
ties to win vii lbe the first on
the schedule, Xavier University,
and the Bulldogs are sparing no
pains to make their first appear
ance in New Orleans an impress
sive one on the well-coached
Xavier eleven. Tuskegee is back
on the Fisk schedule, after an alb
sence of a season. The prospects
of not only good material but
plenty Of reserve men increase
the chances of a Fisk victory over
Tuskegee in Nashville consider
ably. Fisk's Homecoming game
viii be played against its ancient
rival, Morehouse College, on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, in
Nashville. The seasons schedule
follows:
Oct. 12-Xavier-.New Orleans
Oct. Nashville
Oct 26-Knoxville College.
Knoxville
Nov. 9-Open
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Pullman POrters
Stage Victory
Parade in Harlem
Banners Call For Freedom of Angelo
HerndOn-ScOttsboro Boys

NEW YORK-(CNA)-In a pic
turesque parade up 7th Avenue in
which the left wing Unemployment
Council participated, the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters celebrated
its tenth anniversary and magnifi-
cent victory in its long fight to force
the powerful Pullman Company to
recognize the rights of porters and
Maids or organize in unions of their
own choice.
Plaeards carried BY the marchers
called for the defense Of Ethiopia
against the attack of Italian Fascism
for the Freedom vi the S~cottsboro
Toys, Tom Mooney and Angelo
Herndon, for prevailing wages On
WPA projects and Tor the abolition
Of child labor. The line Of march was
headed by A. Phillip Randolph, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood; Ashley L.
Totten, its national secretary-treas-
urer, Milton P. Welsh Of Chicago.
and other leaders of the Brotherhood.
An elaborate mass meeting was
held IN the evening at Salem M. E.
church, at which Mr.. Totten presided.
Among the speakers we're Mayor La
Guardia, Hubert 7. Delaney, Tax
Commissioner Of New York City, Nor
man Thomas and Frank C~rosswaithe
Of the Socialist Party and a.. Phillip
Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
". A. A. c. p. Holds
Board of Direct
Ors NJ eetin z

The ~ A. A. G. p. held an inter
esting board meeting at the Urban
League-C Community Center, Tuesday
5 F. M, President Jones in the chair.
Interesting reports were read from
the league Of redress committee and
the entertainments committee.
Owing to the increased activities nf
the organization, to assist in carry
ing out the program, four new men,
bers YER elected to the board Of d.
rectors to serve until the annual cleo
ton, ID. W. MCGOWAN, Ralph Adams.
Milton Johnson, and Jess Hutton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
SPECIAL REVIVAL

Evan. elist nj. B. Bilbrew, ID. ID.
Of Dallas, Texas, and one of the
outstanding ministers Of the Ma
tional Baptist convention will ar
rive in Omaha, Sept. 7th to con-
duct a series Of meetings with
the SALEM Baptist church, 22nd
and Seward. All churches and
friends are cordially invited and
urged to attend.
n. Williams, Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
NORTH oath STREET
AT 400 IN THE z "
By Buddy

0y 04AAy
It was crying Jim before you
jumped into the ocean, be careful OF
in the future it will be singing jim.
That retired gent that is now
squirting suds and jerking caps, still
gets a thrill when he hears or sees
the little red wagon go by. Go on
you scampsl
The housemalds in leading hotel
in town think they are as solid as the
rock Of GibraIt5r. Everything that
goes up, must come down, and you
still have to pass the kitchen.
The two men that were on their
Today vacation at the same time. a
week or SO ago with pay, could not
drink anything without the govern
ment seal, Sc they said. But the
last four days Of the ten, they were
seen IN the moonshine,-so happily.
A lucky strike is a nice blow in
all sorts of games, but don't let
papa pinch hit, as he might knock a
home run, and clean the bases.
The two mattresses that speak
chinese should make their menu out
in the American language, SO we can
make out what it reads a little
easier.
The gent that was layed off last
week for a few days has started to
work at the same place. He has
started growing again now. While
he was off he was SO quiet that you
could hear cats walking on cotton. /
don't think he was getting them
often, getting one, maybe, and jump
ing two surely.
That co-propretor of a cafe SAYS
that he is going out to Calhoun If he
strikes it lucky, for his health. If
he stays where he is now, he will get
the diabetes.
Quite a few Of those that hang
around oath and Lake, that make
frequent trips down town and else
where for 10 cents per, finds the go
ing rather tough in rainy weather,
flat tires, wet wires, leaky tops, etc.
It makes the kitchen mechanics
restless at times.
That private club bar porter,
down town, will be on his vacation
next week. Perhaps he will see how
many different mixtures he can
blend together by memory.
That little ex-cab driver that is
working in a tavern at present,
should have taken up prize fighting,
az he certainly can swing a nasty
left On the opposite sex anyway.
Rubber Back that lives on Decatur
street, has a job that he goes on at
7 p. m, goes to supper, at eight, to
the show at nine, reads the paper at
eleven, goes home at twelve and still
wants shorter hours. When Is that
man going to work.
Pretty Boy Floyd has to comb and
brush his hair before he can make a
10 or is cent trip, is getting bald
headed already from a { practice.
If you want service from him, call
WE. 3199!