davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-24
DemueStran UnOs
AviOnes All Cob.
De Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, oct. a.
De encuentran en- ia ciudad, los d.
lotoS Bass, Vernon Smith, y Leland
Andrews. dc Ia Compania construc-
fora de avioneS "VulteeS' de los e.
tados UnidoS.
Dichos photos vinieron a la capt.
tai de "a Republica. volando dos
~excelentes maquinas de bombardeo.
ataque v t~ranSpOrte. que trajeron n
eSta ciudad con oble1o de demostrar-
las a los representatives del Gobier-
mono y de la Fuerza Aerea Naclonai
para e 81 obtienen los contracts
~reSpectivOS para In construction de
aparatos de csc tpo para Ell Gobierno
de Mexico.
Acompanan q los photos i'm periO-
dista de los diaries Hears. e.
Sheriff del Condad0 de Los Angeles.
California. y Ell disenad0r de los a.
viones.
Los aviones son del ultimo tipo dc
oombardeo, ataque y de tranSporte.
Hicieron. el recorrido a La capital en-
etapas. debido I'll NAL tempo que
encontraron en- la ruta.
Representatives. de la Secretarla
De Comunicaciones. del Ejercito y
de Ia Fuerza Aerea Naclonal eStu-
vier0n a recibir a los ~viajeroS-
Los photos permaneceran en- eSta
ciudad algunoS dias. demoStrandO
las poderoSas maquinaS a los Off
ciales v representatives de Ia Fuer-
"a Aerea Nacional
Inform0 uno de los photos. que
las mauuinas d~esarrollan una velo-
cidad mAxlma de SIS millas por
hora.s cargan 500 galoneS de COM
bustible y 1900 nbras Gle explosives,
tienen dos ametralladoras en- Ell ala.
dos en- Ia cabina y otra en- Ia parre
pcSterior.
Sc dice en- los circuIoS semi-ofi-
ciales que e. muy probable que II
Gobierno compre unoS aviones de
bombardeo de- tipo que declines.
, 1935-10-24
Sc Uniran A Los
D~iplOmaticOs En-
G~uanajuato

MEXICO, d. r., Oct. 24-(ATl-
i'll 6r. ". Angel CeniceroS. EubsecrA-
tario ~encargado del despachO ne Re
lacioneS E~xter1OreS, en- c0mpahhn
del Secretarlo Particular del Sr. Pre-
sidente de Ia Republica, del Minis
tro Gle Colombia " del director dnl
periodico I'll Nacional, sallcr0n en VII
tren ordinario con destin0 a Sllao.
GuanaiuAtO. para Incorporates ml
Cuerpo Diplomatico Extranjero a.
creditado ante el G0biern0 Gle Me-
xic0 que actualmente hace una ElrM
en- Ell tren Presidential por el occl-
dente del pals. cuya gira ha SidO al-
tamente frlctifera. pues W han da-
do cuenta de I'm verdadera situacion
que reina EN- ln Republica.
, 1935-10-24

RADIO International en- Ia region
Oeste del Imperio de Selassie.
En- los cfrculoE extra-oficialeS Se
decia que nj Ia Gran Bretafia nj
Francia aceptarfan las demands
de paz del Gobierno Ltaliano, y Sc
decia que solamente aceptarian d.
choS gobiernos las proposiciones que
fueron aprobadaS por Ia Liga de las
Naciones.
, 1935-10-24

PORT ISABEL. Texas. Oct. a.
Fl vapor Italiano. "Poisedone". Ell
primer barco extraniero que haya
tracado en- este puerto. desde que
fue inaugurado. alzo anclas Ell
microbes por In tarde, haciendose
al mar.
Ell "Poisedone" neva un carga-
mento de aceite crudo para ell Co
bierno de Italia.
DE este puerto ira a "HArbor
Island" isla que Se encuentra EN- la
costa del Estado en- las cercanias de
Corpus, donde sera cargado con mas
aceite crudo.
Ell dia is Gle noviemhre, llegara "a
este puerto. otro barco tanque del
Gobierno de Italia, la Americana"
para lIevar mas aceite crudo a aquel
pals.
T. Franck Murchison Inn firmado
YIN contrato con ell Gobierno Gle
Italia habiendole vendido gran can
tidad Gle aceite crudo.
, 1935-10-24
Ell Primer Norte De
La Tenn d a

IT norte que azOt6 Ell Vale del
Rio Gfnnde eel microbes p0r I'm tarde
hizo que baIase Tn temperature EN-
esta region a 50 grades Fahrenheit.
La temperature ha1o So grades.
segdn anunci6 In oficina Metereo-
logica de esta ciudad-
Los encarERdns de TN Oficina
Metereol6gica de Brownsville dicen
CUE znRuir& hacienda FRO p0r Ml-
E1ncg diaR
, 1935-10-24
Sc Hizo Cargo De La
Camandancia En- Mats.

Especial para El HernldoD
MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. "A.
Ell C0mandante de i'm Puliria ne
esta ciudad. Sr. Pedro Cara SAN
chez, Sc Ina hecho cargo Gle nuev0 de
IN Comandnnria de Polcin de Matn-
moroS.
El C0manante obtuv0 un permASo
especial por tres dias. dedicand0Be
a arerRlar negocios persOnaleS.
El Cnbo Primero de la Gennar-
meria. ST. Rodolfo Shears, Sc hlzo
cargo de la Comnndancin durnutn
In ausencia del Comnndante.
, 1935-10-24
ViSitO All Oral.
L. Cardenas I'm
Joven Photo

MEXICO, Id F.. Oct 24--(ATJ-
Ut photo norteamericano Frank
Kurtz hizo una vista Gle corteSih nl
senior Presidents de Ia RepuhlAcn,
Oral. LAzaro Cardenas. habiendo sido
acompahado por el C0rOnal Rober-
To FIerro. Jefe del DepartamentO de
Aeronautica. por ell ST. Lie. Gustavo
EspinoSa Mireles. PreHldente de M
Cia. Mexicana de Aviacion y al
EInns otras personals.
, 1935-10-24
REDUCIRAN QUOTAS
TELEFON|CAS EN- LA
REGION DEL VALE
J. c. Paxton, Gerente General De La Ga.
"Rio Grande Valley Telephone Company"
Dio A Conocer Esa Noticia Ell Jueves

j. g. Paxton c0nOcido reSidente y
Gerente General de la Compania
Telefonica Rio Grande Valley
Telephone Co." anuncio Ell jueves
que hoy sc hacia ~efectiva la nueva
tarifa de telefonemas de larga dis
tancia, en- Ell Vale del Rio Grande.
, 1935-10-24

MEXICO, =. r., Oct "a. -(AT)-
DespueS Give lnspecci0nar debida-
mente las obras de utilidad publica
cue viene llevando a cabo In Sc
cretaria dc Comunicaci0neE v Obras
Puhlicas regres6 a esta capital 81 Sc
flor Oral Francisco J. Mhiicm, THU
lmr de dictn meCretmrih de EEtndp.
, 1935-10-24

Especial para 1T Heraldo)
MONTERREY, N. L., oct. "a
Hoy ueRarun "a eSta ciudad fuertes
caravans De turtStas procedenCes
del EStado Gle Texas.
Los turtstas referidos vienen u
esta capital neoleoneSa con el fin 0e
visitar la Exposition de Otoho W la
Ferta. que g estA llevando q caDo
en- eEta ciudad.
g. eSpera que dentro Gle breves
dias visitar&n Ia ctudad mas tur1s-
tens procedentes dc otrns parties Gle nm
Union Americana.
, 1935-10-24
Sc QuejO Que Lo
Habian AgredidO
Y GOIpeadO

MATAMOROS. lamps, Oct. "a
Felipe Mejia. residente de esta ciu-
dad. en- len Gale II entire Las de Cam
% y Nina, sc presento a Ia Conan
dancia de la Poiicia, manifestando
que otro individuo 10 habia golpeadc
en- I'm apartado barrio de Ia ciudad.
Ahadio Ell queIoso, que no lie ha-
bia dado motive, y que 10 hacia del
conocimiento de las autoridadeS pa
IA que hicieran comparecer al pre-
Sunto agreSor.
III Comandante de la Policia. Or,
Pedro Cara Sanchez. do orden q
la Policfa de inveStigar ell aSunto y
de hacer comparecer al presunto D.
Hesor del queloso.
, 1935-10-24
En- MatamorOs Sc
RedujerOn L a
Quotas Tambien

MATAMORO5. lamps, Oct. a.
Il Compahia Telefdnica y Tele-
frafica Mexicana anunci6 hoy que
las Quotas de telef0nemas Gle larEa
distancia habian Sido reducidaS.
La reduction beneficiara "a los
concentrates y a los RESIDENCES de
MatamoroS.
Informes que obtuvimos hoy ha-
clan saber que Ia telefonica habia
dado cuenta de I'm reduction de
Quotas a In C&mara dc Concrete &c
Matamoros. para que 10 hiciera del
conOcimiento de sDci0s.
, 1935-10-24

I~nvestiga Tn
Robo La POlicia
De Matamoros
Especial para III Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps, oct. "a
La Pnlicia Gle eSta ciudad Ne encuen-
ira inveStigando el robo de una b.
cicleta que sufrio Isidro Mora, resi-
dente Gle In vectna ciudad de
Brownsville.
Mora Se preHent6 en I'm Conan
dancia de Policia, dando una des-
cr1pci6n de la bicicleta. manifestAh-
do que se I'm habian robado de aque-
LA cudad, y que tenia sospechas de
que IAN hubiesen pasado para Mata-
m0rOG.
, 1935-10-24
TipO De Hoy

El Peso - cotiz6 hoy a $50 con-
ira el Dollar. Hubo buen moTimiento
de cDmpra-ventm en las caHnn de
Gamble.
, 1935-10-24
Club Dramatico
Presentara Una
COmedia Hoy
Especial para Ell Heraldo)

SAN BENITO, Texas, Oct. 24.-El
Club Dramatico de Espan0l de Ia
escuela de San Benito presentara
una comedia titulada "zaragueta"
eSta noche. en- el auditorio de Ia
escuela Fred Booth. Adem&s de
Ia comedia habra otros numerus in
cluyendo una selection al piano por
la Senorita Dora Rios. cancioneS por
Ia senorita Celeste Esparza, I'm bale,
la Sandunga." por Ia senorita Car
men Saldana. v "E1 Jaraba Tapa-
ito, por los ninos Josefina y Ramiro
Elizondo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
HOUSEKEEPING
LEADS FIELD
IN ADS
T.. SHB h0O

Pointing out that the increase
in advertising is an indication Of
returning prosperity, Good House
keeping today announced that in
the year just ended more adver-
tising dollars were spent in that
magazine than in any other
women's magazine.
With one exception, it was also
announced, more advertising dol
lars were spent in Good House
keeping, which is a Hearst pub
Ication, than in any other mag
azine in the world, weekly or
monthly.
Good Housekeeping advanced
to this place in 1884, carrying
23.9 per cent of the advertising
dollars spent in all six of the
women'S magazines. This repre-.
SentS an increase from 16.5 per
cent in 1925, when Good House.
keeping ranked third among the
six.
1t was also announced that IN
every year since 1923, this mag
aZine has carried more pages of
advertising than any of the
others, also gaining more pages
than the other six.
Women will be particularly in.
terested to learn that the in
creased advertising was shown in
the articles and commodities es-
pecially bought by their sex.
The increase was n OF ic d in
foods, household equipment and
supplies, cosmetics and toiletries,
wearing apparel and textiles. In
creaSeS were also made in drugs,
furniture and furnishings, build
ing materials and automobiles.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
j. s. ATTORNEYS
APPOINTED
International News Service

international News service
President Roosevelt today sent
to the Senate the name of
George L. Grobe, of Buffalo,
N. Y, to be U. S. attorney for
the Western district of New
York. Other nominations in
cluded:
To be U. S. attorney, district
of Hawaii, Ingram M. Stainback,
Of Hawaii; Northern district of
Iowa, Edward G. Dunn, of Mason
City, Ia.
To be U. S. marshal, Eastern
district of New York, Albert C.
Benninger, of Ridgewood, N. Y;
Nevada, Harry C. Gravelle, of
Boulder City. New; Southern dis
trict of Georgia, Joseph Lee
Crawley, of Waycross, Ca;
Western district of Kentucky,
Loomis E. Cranor, of Owensboro,
KY: Eastern district of Michi-
gan, John J. Bare, of Detroit,
Mich; North Dakota, Stephen j..
Doyle, of Fargo; of the U. s..
Court for China, Edward L.
Faupel, of Los Angeles.
To be district judge, Division
No. 3, of Alaska, Simon Kellen.
thai, of Juneau.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Compensation Ruling
Believed First Of Kind

What is believed to be the first
case under the workmen's com.
penSation act of the District of
Columbia, in which damages were
assessed under an injunction
bond, occurred last week in the
District Supreme Court.
Action of the court came in the
case of Luella Brown, whose huS-
band was killed by a fall while he
was working in the course of his
employment. Deputy Commits
Sioner Hoage awarded compensa-
ton to the widow and the insurer
brought injunction proceedings in
the District Supreme Court.
AT the trial de novo, Mrs.
Brown, who was represented by
Richard A. Harman, crusading
fighter against unauthorized prac-
tice of law, was successful, and
the insurer appealed to the Court
Of Appeals. When the temporary
injunction was originally issued,
Mr.. Harman insisted on a bond
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Theater in Vienna
Has Only 49 Seats

VIENNA 1.N.S)-In contrast
with efforts in the United States
to create theaterS for 10000 spec
tatorS, new theater has been
opened in Vienna, which accom-.
modates only 49 spectators. The
number was fixed not to ensure
intimacy, but to secure exemption
from taxes.
An Austrian law stipu1ates that
theater must have license and
pay taxes for it, when the space
for the spectators exceeds so per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

guaranteeing Mrs. Browns com
pensation for such costs as might
be incurred because of the wrong
full suing out of the writ. Bono
was set at $500, with another
company as ineurer.
Justice Cox issued the last order
in the case, which read in part
as follows
"The principal purpose of the
bill as to obtain an injunction
against the collection of the
award-an injunction pendeute
lite? to be made permanent, IL
the plaintiff was successful on
the final hearing. The case is
thought to be governed by the
decision in Local Union No. S68
VS.. Barker Painting Company,
So App. d. c. 81, and to be dis
tinguished from Stanfield VS..
VOllbOhr, 81 App. d. C. 239, re-
lied on by the plaintiff, in
which the injunction was mere
ly an incident and not the pur-
pose of the proceeding.
Accordingly, damages in the
sum of $3.50 should be awarded
in favor of the defendant
against the plaintiff and its
surety on the bond. Decree to
be settled on notice. This memo
randum may be considered as
stating findings of fact and
conclusions of law prescribed by
Equity Rule 7OH."
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Costumes Shown
For Bal BOheme

All the large department stores
today are featuring window dis
plays for the Bal Boheme, which
will be held next Monday at the
Willard. The exhibits offer sug-
gestionS for costumes to be worn
at the pageant, the theme of
which will be Marco Polo'S revisit
to the Orient.
The awards committee, of which
Mrs. j. McManuS is chairman, will
select the three prizes for the best
costumes. The awards will be for
the most beautiful oriental cos
tune of original design, the most
beautiful authentic oriental cos,
tune and the most novel and
amusing costume.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

time the D. A. r. hall has ever
been used as an opera house,
and a capacity audience repre-.
senting official, diplomatic and
social circles will be on hand.
Beautiful Story
The opera is based on the
story of Alexander Dumas (the
younger), La Dame aux Csmel
liaS," one of the most beautiful
and tragic written by the great
French novelist.
It is the story of Violetta,
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Id OF MUSIC---LAT TRAVIATA OFFERED TONIGHT

With Constitution Hall as a
setting, brilliant "first night
audience will attend the Cosmo.
politan Opera Association produc
tion of Verdis La Traviata" to.
night.
This is the only performance
sch" "duled. But there is a posi-.
bility-only a possibility but a
strong one-that the company
will return here later this sea.
son for a week or more of opera.
Tolight's performance of the
Colorful opera marks the first
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Vets Auxiliary
Plans Reception

The National Auxiliary. United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold
a reception in honor of the ma
tional president, Mrs. Anna Nagle,
Of Boston. at $50 p. m, tomorrow
in the Carlton Hotel. All Spanish
War Veterans and their families
are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Verdi's most beautiful music, and
features a delightful ballet.
For the local production two
distinguished singers will be
heard here for the first time,
Eds de Philippe as Violetta and
Jean Fardulli, young Greek bari.
tone, as the father.
and Tokatyan, distin-
guished member of the Metro
politan for many years, will sing
the role of Alfredo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

beautiful young woman who is
dying but forgets her pain in
her love for Alfredo. Her father
begS her to break off the 70.
nance, and their scene in the
second act Of the opera is one
of the great duets.
Violetta agrees and leaves her
lover. Later the father becomes
repentant and the couple are
reunited, Violetta dying in his
arms as the final curtain falls.
Delightful Ballet
The opera contains some Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
DONT WAIT THE
WAY | dbl"

How many women
have felt the same
way, once they've
learned about the
Joy and comfort
that Midol tablets
offer the sufferer
from periodic
painl Midol will
always relieve this
suffering, and will
often bring COM
plete comfort and
poise.
Why postpone
the comfort from
Midol9 Whv Give .
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

IN to regular pain, If such pain may
be proven needless? Midol acts fast,
is effective several hours, but it's not
anarcotic. 1t is a special medicine, for
this special purpose, and specialists
can tell you how we'll it works. You'll
see it on the druggists counter-or
Just ask for Midol. Do this today,
so that you will have it when needed.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

OF the three sons who were almost the only Joy
of lonely Lincoln died in that same house.
Robert, the eldest son, was 10, and Willie ana
Tad were 10 and 8.
The Hoovers' own children were well-grown
Young men when Herbert Hoover took office.
and were out making their own careers, never
figuring much in White House or Washington
life. But three grandchildren stayed often
with the first family.
So, even when the real White House children
we're too old to live there, there have been few
times when there were not children about this
first home of the country. And the return
of Mrs. Anna Boettiger to visit at the White
House after her divorce and remarrage brings
children again into the first home in the land.
In addition to Mrs. BoettgerS two children.
Eleanor Anna (SiStie) and Curtis jr (Buzzie),
the babies of Elliott and James Roosevelt are
nearby and come often to the White House.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Leading spirit in most Of the monkey
shines" which made the White House such
thoroughly entertaining place during the Theo-
dore Roosevelt regime, was Quentin, the boy
who was destined to go flying gallantly to his
death in France as an American aviator in the
World War. Theodore, jr., and Kermit were
already of prep school age, and much absent
from the White House. But Archie and
Quentin more than made up for their absence.
The pony episode Quentin's idea. Archie,
1t happened, SICK and Quentin decided
that the medicine he needed for recovery
sight of his pony. So without consulting
any of his elders. quentin spirited the pony
into the White House, took it upstairs on the
elevator and led it dumping into Arches
room Arches recovery speedy, he
got look at his pet.
But not only was the White House we'll
filled with Roosevelt children, but the children
themselves we're always entertaining young
friends. Attaches Of the White House in those
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The first House children capture the popular nagi
nation Theodore Roosevelt All sir tOun ADORE
ch the famous President and Mrs Roosevelt Left right those
picture Quentin President Roosee Theodore
Archie Alice mrs Nicholas Longcorh Kermit Mrs Roosevelt
and Ethel Mrs. Richard DerbyJ
Evening star., 1935-02-17

he only ME HOuSP OaOy tpUS
Esther, upper photo, daughter Of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland Belo,r. foday's
White House children, 'Sistie'' and
"Buzsie' Dali, who gire their grand
father many an entertaining moment
from his meighty presidential duties.
House chief usher. later testified in his book,
"42 Years in the White House"
The first Christmas tree set up In the
White House is believed to have been under
the administration of Benjamin Harrison, be-
usually thought of as a rather cold man, was
extremely fond of his grandchildren, the two
Baby McKees," and WaShingtonians Of the
day remember the picture Of solemn Harrison
stl ;ding along the streets with little Ben Mckee
clingng trustfully to his hand. 1t was for
these two grandchildren that the Harrisons set
up the first White House Christmas tree hung
with presents for the youngsters.
NF COURSE, the White House children who
~ really captured the imagination were
those of Theodore Roosevelt. There were six,
ranging from the babies. Archie and quentin,
to the subdeb Alice They swarmed over the
house, roler-skated on the hardwood floors,
walked on stills, climbed trees took their pony
for ride on the elevator and shouted and
screamed from the most unlikely and never-b be-
fore disturbed spots in the stately old mansion.
They went to the ordinary public schools of
Washington, and as they grew up took part in
the social life Of the city as few White House
children have been able to do. And then,
little later, the marriage at the White House OF
Princess Alice" Roosevelt to Representative
Nick LOngworth was one OF the most glitter
ing social events Washington can remember.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

tlOIl CtTtIflOilltS, just III
case he didn't find his
fathers speech very in
teresting.
Woodrow wilson's
daughters, h ow we've
were groWn-up young
ladies W hen Wilson
came TO Washington.
But the occasional Wis
its of his grandchildren
remained a source OF
pl leas sure to Wilson
throughout his two
terms in the White
House.
After the Wilson
grandchildren. come the
two Coolidge boys, the
first boys to live in the
White House in more
than a decade. They
were away at school
much Of the time and
figured relatively little
in White House life,
coming home only for
vacations end holiday
visits. And, of course,
the tragic death OF
young Calvin. jr., from
an infection received
when he blistered his
foot playing tennis, cast
a shadow over the White
House during the re-
mainder Of the admin
istration.
1t was a sad re-
minder of the dark war
days when Willie. one
Evening star., 1935-02-17

NURNG the "reign" Of Andrew jackson,
- four children were born in the White
House. They were the children Of Col. and
Z former military associate and protege of the
President, and the christening Of his children,
Mary Emily, Andrew, John and Rachel were
again made elaborate ceremonial affairs, quite
- much SO under the democratic Jackson as
they had been under the austere Adams.
Two grandchildren again appeared during
the Tyler administration, Elizabeth Priscilla
and James Robert Tyler.
One Of the most famous of the White House
babies was Julia Dent granddaughter Of Presi-
dent Grant. She was great favorite of the
post-Civil War President, who called her Little
Sunshine" Her later marriage to a Russian
prince was one Of the social sensations of
the day.
But the only real White House baby to be
born the child Of President while he was
serving his term and living in the Executive
Mansion was Esther Cleveland.
It was in the Fall of 1893 that the American
public watched eagerly for Esther's birth and
thrilled at the thought that here at last was
real White House baby. There were poems
IN the papers and a popular song ran "The
pride Of the White House is Growers ba -bee!"
The father-President was conducting public
affairs in the White House offices when Esther
= came, and later actually had to leave the
mothers room, on being assured that all was
well. to receive Japanese diplomat.
This White House baby, who Is now Mrs
w. 8. B. Bosanquet, is the wife Of a British
ndustrialist and war veteran, and lives, appro-
priately enough, in neighborhood in the north
Of England known as Cleveland.
The three Cleveland children were every In
teresting and much beloved by every one around
the place." as Ike" Hoover, veteran White
Evening star., 1935-02-17

DAYS tell Of occasions when four or
more youngsters would be TO, nd
sleeping crosswise in the large So
called Lincoln bed" which Is or
z feet wide and feet long.
And Col. Crook, a White House
attache from the time Of Lincoln,
recalled an incident when the Roose-
welt children went scampering about
the lawn one evening at dusk. turn
ing out the gas lights as fast as a
mystified lamplighter could turn
them on again.
Earl LOCKER, one Of the members
Of the White House Gang" as
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt and
their young friends came to be
called, recalls in his amusing book
an episode in which "the gang" fell
in behind President Roosevelt as he
strode with his strenuous gait down
one OF the White House corridors.
All the youngsters were initiating
the Presidents characteristic man.
nerisms to the life. while tie serv-
ants tried their best to suppress
their mirth.