davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-18

empresa del White sox, con la
novena PNR-Hermosillo. En-
sus esfuerzos por ofiecer a los
aficionados una contierda in
teresante, renida y sobre TODD
parejs, escogio a Speedy Dado
como a~dvcrsario &c Casanova
Ia, bsssndose en- las grandes
peleas que los dos dieron aqui
en- 1882, cuando ell mexicano
perdi6 primero y gano despues
en- dos encucntros Que hicieron
historic.
Pero al traer nuevamente a
Casanova a Los Angeles, des-
puss de una prolongada usen-
cia, Donald no conto conque en-
TODD ese tempo 81 campeon re
xicano prosreso una aarbaridad
en- 81 box, convirtiendose en- un
pelcsdor muy superior, mi.n-
tras que Dsdo, agobiado por
los amos y falto de la velocidad
y re~sistencia de otros amos, no
estaba va en- condolences de
aguantar el empuje del mexi-
cano.
Y el resultado fue una pc
lea que no tuvo NADIA de emo
cionante, en- la que no sc re-
gistraron solpes espectaculares,
nj caidas o cambios de solpes
que entusiasmaran al publico.
Casanova no tuvo 4ue esfor-
zarse para dominar a su rival,
v~eneisndolo por amplio
gen.
Lo unico que nos extrano de
la pelea, fue que Casanovita
no haya podido noquear a Da-
do, pero nj siquiera ponerlo en-
posicion horizontal nj una vez.
Quixas es que no entro al ring
dispuesto a terminar la pelea
por Ia via rspida, porque Dado
le ofrecio oportunidadcs que
no aprovecho.
La victoria de Casanovita, en-
la forma que 10 hizo, tiene tam
to merito como la del PNR-
Hermosillo sobre la SERA ell
domingo pasado. 81 Dsdo hui
biera sido noqueado en- pocos
rounds, entonces 81 hab"ia al
60 de extraordinario. Y cons
te que con este no querenos
restar msritos al indio de Qua
najuato, que el martes nos d.
mostro haber sprendido mucho
de box en- Ell lltimo ano, con-
v~irtiendose en- un boxeador sa-
zonado y digno de figu.ar con-
ira los mejores.
Casanovita y su manager
Luis Morales no han decidido
todavia 81 Sc regresan a Mexi-
CO., o permaneceran aqui par
otra pelea.
Psro 81 sc deciden a perma-
necer, nuestra opinion es que
Ell adversario mas apropiado
para el mexicano, es Henry
Armstrong, o en- su defecto
Midget Wolgast. A los DDS los
vencio en- Mexico, y seria sra-
to para Ell pdblico local verlo
confirmar esas v~ictorias aqui.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
d. GEORGI EN-
UN TRIUNFO
FL DOMINGO

La novena mexicana de Aryin,
Calf, que juega con Ell nombre &c
DiGeorgi Farm. derrot6 ell dltimo
domingo a los norteamericanos del
Tehachapi Giants por la anotacion
de IS carreras a s, en- IN e%ncuentro
que Sc efectuo en- la poblaci6n de
Tehachapi.
Los de DiGeorgi entraron en- ac-
cion con los siguientes elementos:
Ross Rangel CT, D. Gonzalez If,
Pete IF, r. Ortiz ID, Torres 2b, Gar
cia SIS, Richi SD, Lupe Najera p, Joe
Liceaga C y captain.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

clio al senior M%aldonado tomarlo en-
con leracion cuando llegara ell mo-
mento oportuno.
El senior Maldonado, en- vista del
entusiasmo reinante en- la isla pa
IA la celebration de unas OLYMPIA
das Portorriquenas, ha hecho las
s%lguientes Manifestations;
"Estoy p%reparando un plan para
In celebration de las olimpiadas
Puertorrlquehas. que habre de pre-
sentar a la Comision de Recreo y
Deportes en- su proXima session. en-
la seguridad de que dicho plan Sc
ra objeto de un estudlo detenido
por mis- companeros de Comision,
para determinar II es realizable ell
deseo de los enthusiasts de la isla'.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Mar Allah fue
pencido por
Jack Reynolds

Jack Reynolds, campeon mundial
de peso weller, defendio o eXito
su titulo la noche del ultimo lunes
Contra ell seihk persia Ben Ali Mar
Aallah, en- ell e%ncuentro estelar de
luchas del estadio de Hollywood
Mar Allah estuvo a punto de o
vertirse en- nuevo campeon cuando
gano la primera caida a Reynolds
en- un tempo de 10 minutes, apli-
cando al campe6n una complicada
llave de ~"cangrejo'.
Sin embargo. Reynolds Sc repuso
llavandose la segundo caida en- I'm
los, y gano ell e%ncuentro al veneer
al persia en- la Ultima caida, en- I'm
Sos.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
PROGRAMA PARA LAS CON-
PETENCIAS DE HOCKEY

Las competencias Sc efectuaran
en- Ell Estadio para Hockey del
Reich Sport Field, del 2 al IA de
agosto; todas las competencias Sc
haran por la tarde, prlncipiando
a las 1890 horas.
Cada Pals. .,omo nAximo, podra
inscribir un equipo integrado por
II jugaGores propietarios y IL W.
plentes.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
PROGRAMA DE FRONTON A
MANO (HAND BALl)

Los juegos Sc efectuaran por la
tarde en- las canchas del Reich
Sport Field y las finales on e., LIS
tadio olimpico, del 8 al Ii de agos
to, principiando a las 1880 horas.
Cada Pals podra inscribir como ma
Ximo, un equipo integrado por on
ce jugadores propietarios y once
suplentes.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
PROGRAMA PARA LAS CON-
PETENCIAS DE BASQUETBOL

Los juegos Sc efectuaran diaria-
mente del 8 al IA de agosto. por
las tarGes, principiando a las 1880
horas, en- las canchas del Reich
Sport Field; cada Pals podra ms
cribir un equipo integrado por z
jugadores propietarios y z suplen-
ties.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
CANZONERI VS..
KICK FL 19
DE AG OSTO
United Press para LA OPINION
q 70 q n-Iar rr.-

OHTItu TTess para In
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Julio
IL Tony Canzoneri. oampe6n de
peso ligero del mundo, y frankie
Kick. aspirante de san Francisco.
fueron contratados hoy para que
sostengan una pelea a 10 rounds ell
10 de agosto. segdn anuncio ell
Club de la Prensa, de esta ciudad.
Canzoneri no expondra su campeo
nato en- ell e%ncuentro, va que am
hos o|ponentes deberan subir al
ring con mas peso del Unite de
135 libras. La pelea sera promoyi
da por ell San Francisco Press
Cub.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
cluDAD DE MEXICO. J,

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio Il.
-(Exelusivo).- Despu6s de haber
recorrido los Estados de Nayarit,
Sinaloa y Sonora, ell Subsecretario
de Gobernacion Agustin Arroyo CHI
Sc eneuentra en- canine de regreso
a esta capital.
Tai es 10 que dice un boletin ~
pedido hoy por la Secretaria de
Gobernacion. Ell eual agrega que
Arroyo CHI, aprovecho su viaje a
Sonora, para lnspeccionar las agen-
eias de Migracion en- la frontera.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
SALICA VS..
POR Ell TITULO BANTAM
Dos EStreIlaS de la PiSta

Dos de los mas grandes corredores de Estados Uni
dos, Jesse Owens, ell "ReIampago de Ohio State, y Eu-
lace Peacock, de Temple University, aparecen en- la foto
estrechandose la mano despues de enfrentarse en- una re-
ciente competencia, en- Nueva York. Owens, poseedor de
tres records m%undiales, ha sido vencido por Peacock dos
yeces en- las Glen yardas.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Gh MARIANA
&sl DEP0RTE
Por MAKANAZO
(Redaetor Deportiva dc La OPiNION)

A Dick Donald, 81 match
maker del Olympic Auditorium
10 paso exaetaments con no
dolfo Casanova 10 quo a don
Rodrigo Castillo, geronte de Ia
La opinión., 1935-07-18
PROGRAMA PARA Ell FUTBoL
SOCCER

Las competencias eliminatorias
Sc desarrollaran del 2 al Is de agos
en- las canchas de los Clubes de
Fdtbol de Berlin y las finaies en-
ell Estadlo Olimpico; todos los jue
gos Sc efectuaran por la tarde, prin
cipalmente a las 1880 hords.
Sc poGra inscribir un eqpin) CO.
mo maxine, por cada Nacion in
tegrado por II jugadores propieta-
rios y IL s~uplentes.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
oLIMPlApAs EN- PUERTO RICO

Eel Comisionado senior Teoftlo
Maldonado. quien estuviera recien-
temente en- Estados Unidos. gestio-
no con ell doctor Gruening. .efe de
Ia Division de Posesiones y Terri
torios del Departments del Inte-
rlor de los Estados Unidos y Admi-
nistrador General del Plan de Re
construction dc Puerto Rico. la
construction de campos atletios y
canchas EN- d~istlntas p%oblaciones
de la lsla, de acuerdo con ell plan de
rehabilitation insuler. El doctor
Gruening Sc manifesto vivamente
I~nteresado en- este asunto y ofre-
La opinión., 1935-07-18
EL CAMPEONATO
DE FUTBOL EN-
La OLIMPIADA
Sc disputara en- Berlin del
z al Is de agosto de
1896, Sc anuncia

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10.
-(Por C~orreo).- FL TX boletfn del
Comite Olimpico Mexicano ca cuen
Ia de las fechas en- que Sc efectua
ran en- Berlin. en- OCCASION de ia Al
Olimpiada. las competencias de fdt-
boil soccer, hockey, fronton a mano
y basketball.
Dlcho boletin dice 10 siguiente:
La opinión., 1935-07-18
FL PENTATHLON
NACIONAL SERA
EN- SEPTIEMBRE
Sc anuncian las fechas de
esta competencia, en- la
Capital

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10.
Ia celebrada por ell Comite Direc-
two Nacional del Pentathlon Juve-
nil Sc tomaron i~mportantes acuer-
dos r~elacionados con la celebration
del III Pentathlon Juvenil Nacio-
nal que patrocina El Naeional, sien
do el de mayor interes para los de
portistas seguramente 81 que Sc e
flere a las fechas que Sc han Sc
halado para celebrar estas COM
petencias y que va han sido fijadas
definitivamente para los Gfas sic
te y ocho del entrante mes de sep
tiembre.
Los Directories de estas actiyida-
des deportivas perfectamente orga-
nizadas. han creido pertinente orga-
nizar la mas perfecta celebration
de las proximas Justas Nacionales
del pentathlon. la fiJaeion de estas
co~mpetencias hasta ell mes de sep
tiembre, mas euando ell periodic de
tempo faltante servira para que
los competidores Sc presenter mas
eficientemente p~reparados.
Con ell fin de conseguir este pro
posito estan siendo ~entregados a
toda persona que 10 solicite los
Manuales %especiales que pongan en-
condolences de realizar un conscien
to y effective entrenamiento de los
jovenes que deseen ser inscritos
en- las proximas justas.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
MANUALEs PARA plsTRlsulR


Estes manuales tlenen un COM
pleto instructive sobre la forma de
preparar a los competidores, asi
como la RECOMMENDATION que rige los
torneos y la organization que de-
be darse a las %justas, en- las ca
pitales mas importantes y en- los
poblados mas pequehos, sistemati-
zando y preparando convenience
mente 10 mismo al joyen deportis-
ia de la provincial, como al joven
%deportista metropolitano.
En- un mes mas Sc hara la edi-
cion ,2 un manual, que con
tendra ademas de los datos va in
cluidos en- ell primer manual que
desGe luego Sc pone a la DISPOSE
cion de los ~interesados en- las Off
cinas del Pentathlon JuVenil en-
San Diego IS, un cumulo de ms
trucciones especialmente formula
das por los mas d~estacados espe-
cialistas, en- cada uno de los even
tos de que consta ell Pentathlon.
Los sistemas de entrenamiento,
la alimentacion, reglas de higie-
ne, instructivos e%speciales de ejer
cicios ~progresivos y consoles sin
teticos tanto para maestros, entire
nadores y organizadores de estas
competencias, como para los mis-
mos competidores. Todo este ade-
mas de las tablas especlales de 20
eficientes, perfectamente reyisadas,
que daran con exactitud la valori-
zaci0n de la habilidad de los con-
~cursantes, asf como su posibilidad
para la justa.
La iRegracion de los comites y
Delegates Sc hara en- la proXima
reunion Que celebren los Directories
del Pentathlon Nacional y en- su
debida oportunidad los daremos a
conocer a nuestros l~ectores para.
satisfacer su curiosidad por estas
pruebas que como en- amos ante
riores constituiran un complete exi
to y que pondran de manifesto
sus altos valores educativos, que
solamente a%provechan nuestra jul
ventud, y que patrocina Ell Nacio-
nal.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
PROMINENTES FIGURAS DEL
DEPORTE, EN- Ell White SOX
Dick Donald, Dan Tobey, Ed Lewis, Vicente Lopez, Ro-
dolfo Casanova y Bert Colima, seran ~huespedes del
Pm. R. Hermosillo

as mas prominen-
ties figuras depor-
twas de Los An
gsles, tanto mexi
canas como nor
teamericanas, Sc
han dado cita en-
ell parque White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Chance For Saving

While some were urging caution, others immediate action, the House tossed the proposed jail farm bill to the four corners of the state this week. There'll be no jail farms in this state, was the way the leg islators expressed it. We presume they mean it and can justify their stand. How ever, we wonder what they are going to do when it comes time for Hartford coun- ty to build a brand new jail; when 't comes time for Litchfield county to do the same; when it comes time to replace the Fairfield county jail.
 We mention these three as the classic examples of what Connecticut offers in the way of county institutions. It is to these that we conduct, often times, inno- cent men and women pending the out come of charges that have been preferred against them. We have no thought of 'coddling prisoners who deserve incarcera- tion for crimes committed. That is not our purpose in defending the proposed jail farm plan It hasn't actuated our support from the beginning. We have been think ing solely of the saving to the state.
 Even the meagre information furnished us by the commission that studied the slt- uation in Connecticut has been enough to convince us that Connecticut must make this change some day or else spend stag gering sums with which to keep up county institutions that bid fair to become the last resort of the politician desiring to dis tribute patronage. And if we didn't want to take the word of the members of the jail survey commission we could think back on what Warden Reed of Wethers- field said of Warden Lawes from Sing Sing.
 The House, however, has refused to. recommit the jail farm bill. It debated such action furiously Thursday, but when the vote was taken there were 169 mem- 'bers who believed that a $2O0,000 expen- allure was extravaganza In view of the fact that million dollar jails for Hartford and Fairfield county are being contem- plated we can't quite see it that way. We are merely postponing the inevitable. It's a bad habit our state legislators acquired during the Roraback domination of the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Justice Holmes Gift

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, gracious to the end, left half his life's savings, nearly $300,00O, to the country he had sive thing that, at time when nearly everyone else is trying to get money from the United States government, this man gives money to it. Uncle Sam doffs his hat.
 What to do with the gift? It goes legally into the United States Treasury, where 1t. will be lost among taxpayers billions. Surely the government should preserve the identity of so fine deed by devoting it to some distinctive purpose in harmony with the character of the giver. Why not an Oliver Wendell Holmes Fund, controlled by the government, to he devoted to the sort of liberality. justice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
A Bigger Army

The war talk lately in the United States Senate, in connection with the army appropriation bill, puzzles people back home. Can it be that Washington knows some things the rest of the nation doesn't know? Senators spoke rather loosely of the danger of war with Japan, with Rus sia, and even with Great Britain. Surely this last menace, mentioned as a reason for bigger appropriations and more sol diers, is absurd.
 Can any normal, informed American imagine a British-American war any time in the near future? As for Russia, while she still maintains strong land and air forces to guard against Japanese aggres- sion and possible danger in Central Flu rope, she obviously has no offensive designs against her neighbors. What she is most concerned with is the successful development of her new economic system, and war would wreck that. As for Japan, her obvious plans minimize the danger to America if we mind our own business. Her great objective is the exploitation of China, with perhaps a chunk of eastern Siberia in time to round out her new en- pire.
 Nearly all Americans want first-class army, navy and air force-what there is of it. But few will see any military need for much increase in personnel, except in the air. If the government sees fit to spend more money on the training and equip ment of more fighting men primarily as an unemployment relief measure, that is another matter. It might as we'll be that as some other relief projects. But why this war talk?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
We've Adopted It

Once upon time March IT was set aside for celebrations by various Irish organizations and people of Irish descent. The anniversary of St Patrick has always been a gala day for the Irish But like all holidays and celebrations in the United States in time they take on national complex. So tomorrow you'll find not merely the Irish and their descendants Tn America participating in festivities, but people of all other nationalities, too. That in itself is quite natural, for St Patrick has universal appeal.
 There is something appealing in his life story. It has been told too many times for this writer to attempt to improve upon it. It has been our custom of recent years to reprint an editorial we fashioned about ten years back. It never occurred to the writer that it was anything out of the ordinary. AS piece of literary work, it is just commonplace. However, it did contain some little known facts of St. Patrick that made interesting reading and provided readers with bit of comment
 Tonight we only hope to leave with our readers the thought that in the bright world of saints, St. Patrick occupies an exalted position. Any man who can bring the light of Christianity in a pagan nation deserves sainthood. .. It may be said that it was entirely through St Patrick's efforts, his zeal, and his noble unselfish character that Ireland was turned into the paths of righteousness. Just remember that today as we celebrate fin the goth century fashion the anniver- sary of a saint who labored, long faith fully, and successfully in the vineyard of the Master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

Trade reports say that the toy industry in the United States crosses about $2OO, 00O,OO0 annually now. And Connecticut is figuring prominently in this pickup. for the state has more than 76 manufac- turers in the toy business today. It may not seem possible, but it's fact and any body who attends the gigantic toy exposi- tion in New York city next month will probably find it out, even if it's to his amazement. Some of the things we make in this state in the line of toys include steel and wood construction sets, doll shoes, bagatelle, metal toys, bell and chime toys, tinsel decoration casting out fits, doll and baby carriages, rubber toys, magic sets, cap pistols, sand toys. Since the wartime embargo on German-made toys America has come right to the fore in this industry and it will be hard thing now to supplant her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
"A \. Book: ok a D Day
Biology Popularized For Average Reader
BY BRUCE CTTOx. {. ,

Biology for Eyeryman," by the
 fine work for the shelf of the citi-
 zen who likes to carry on a bit of self-education in his leisure time.
 It is a broad, authoritative sur
 yey of the whole of living naturs- biologyHntade easy, so to speak, but
 still kept scientific and addressed
 to adult minds.
 The author has shown singular
 ability at the difficult task of writ
 ing a. scientific work which con-
 tains a genuine popular appeal.
 The two fat volumes of this work which runs to some 650,CO0 words. and is set off by 500 illus trations .give you all the regular textbook material about species, sub-species, evolutional develop ment, and so on, all set off with unpronouncable Latin names: but along with this is a wealth of the
 kind of thing that the ordinary reader wants to learn when he sits down to read about living creat- ires. s3'g ff,.i st.N3Sy " ' Thus, for instance, there is an informal discussion < of the odd
 habits of such perky creatures as crows and cuckoo, birds s !. There Is a deeply interesting dis- cussion, of the development of-co- |operatiyes commonwealths among bees and ants, and whole series Of fascinating articles on the naars- ,ner In which migratory birds. do l the amazing things they sido O. z {. z < <. In other words. it Is . really ex- l Icelient popularization of. "a scien- tific field which most of us, 'nls- takenly tend stci think of as very
 Published by putton. the two ] lNniunaA An kail far t9B. Ns t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
IN TO-DAY'S. MAIL
newspaper opinions from accompanied with address will accepted h!r

Father Coughlin did more to dis close these false leaders and tfisiiss false education Nto the. masses; Of the people than did any other sin ! gle individual in the land. ';Int re- forming our economic system so as to more .equitably distribute the productivity. of man and nature ,ait is necessary, to take thea control over money out of the hands s,of private individuals. Money IS not wealth but it controls wealth,
 >. The Leavenworth twins think this means confiscation. 1t men tions stocks, bonds, homes, life in- 'surance, jobs, etc. :. We'll, alfthese things have gone to the doldrunls, not because of Father sCoIghlihs doctrines but because of the false economic system which he is fight ing against. Less than 10 per cent of the people own their own homes. Stocks and bonds are not worth what was paid for them. One-third of the workers are with out jobs. Life insurances have either lapsed or have been bor- rowed on up to the hilt. Confisca- tion Is no name for it.. Just plain down and out robbery with a clean bill of health given to the robbers by the courts. /
 The Leavenworth Street twins are still praying that all is well. Senator Nye has challenged all critics of Father Coughlin to am swer his questions. I am still waiting for the twins to do so. Thus, far they have merely been putting on phonographt records about Emotionalism, Communism and other isms. WE N!
 COMMON. CLAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
So They Say

wearing exactly the same kind of c,o+hos l wore In 1906. don't think mems fashions will ever change much. ~
 The Earl of Derby What we must do is to find middle rgound and this calls for reconditoning of our democ racy at it exists today pr Harold W. Dodds. president of Princeton University.
 Any fool knows you can't clear the wreckage or 12 years madness in two years time.
 Gen Hugh S. Johnson Baruch has led three presidents to hell That's enough for me, understand?
 Senator Huey P. Long The Lord never had to play 93 one-night stands in a year, mo- sir! -Richard B. Harrison, "De Lawd" in "The Green Pastures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
LEAvENW STREET TWINS STILL BRAYING Y
 THAT ALL IS WE'LL

Waterbury, Conn. s.@, 'c March 15, 1885. Editor, the Democrat:
 The Leavenworth Street homo geneous twins, the Republican American, are still cracking down on Father Coughlin. They would have us believe that Father. Cough lin played no part in the reforms that are taking place in our monetary structure. They persist in trying to hook him up with Huey Long, thus seeking to dis credit him if possible in the minds of his local admirers. They classi- fly him as non-communistic in his general thinking but communistic in his distribution of wealth ideas. On one occasion these Leavenworth twins accused the followers of Father Coughlin as being emotion al 'religionists incapable of adding simple row of figures.
 Frank A. Vanderlip, former president of the National City Bank, publicly announced the need for monetary and social reforms and nowhere has !. he opposed Father Coughlin's ideas though he may not agree in every detail. George Le Blanc, former interna- tional banker, called Father Coughlin and Senator Wheeler his prize pupils. MT Le Blanc and M- Vanderlip certainly know more about banking and economic prob lems than the Leayenworth twins.
 Not until Father Coughlin's voice reached into the millions of homes throughout the land was there any agency willing and ca pable of educating the people at large in the field of economies. It was closed book to the majority. The textbooks and schools taught 2 false system Of economies. It was Q great system of miseducation. They taught us business cycles; that money was wealth; that the Federal Reserve was a government institutions; that the government must pay interest for the use of its own credit; that the stock ex- change was legitimately operated.
 These and many other untruths were so propagandized as to make us all children in the realms of finance and economies. Just SO much putty to be nodded and muicted as was thought beneficial. to the interests of the monsy chan9AtA.