davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-16
.UN MEXICANO
FUE MUERTOE EN-
UNA kERMESSE
Y otros dos fueron heridos
en- una rina de borra-
chos

ClUDAD JUAREZ, Chic. agosto
12.-(Por Correct Una kermess
e~eiebrada aver en- ell eereano pue-
bio de Porvenir, resulto trdsica,
pues como siempre ocurre en- esas
fiestas. la mayor parte de los con-
c~urrentes Sc %entregan a las libacio-
nes de bebidas alcoholics y por
cualquier causa surge la nota san
grienta.
FL joven Victor Aldaeo fue muer-
to de dos balazos en- la cabeza y
otro en- ell cuerpo. r~esultando he
ridos Gregorio R%ubalcaya Y Jesus
Mata, tambien por armas de fue-
go, sabiendose que Ia fiesta Sc des-
arrollo en- medic de Ia mayor ami
macion, pero va por Ia noche mu-
chos hombres Sc eneontraban ebrios
Y comenzaron a renir. Algunos
miembros de Ia guardia municipal
agravaron la situaeion, pues de
pronto desenfundaron sus pistolas y
comenzaron a hacer fuego, murien-
do en- la trifulca ell joven Aldaco.
mientras que los otros dos indivi-
duos recibian lesiones que no son
de gravedad.
Ell cadaver Y los dos heridos fue-
ron trasladados Embellishments pa
Ciudad Juarez. con ell fin de ser
atendidos los dltimos Y para la
practica de Ia autopsia al cuerpo
del occiso.
Rubalcava es Ell jefe de las guar
dias del pueblo de Porvenir Y por
10 tanto Sc espera su declaration y
las de los testigos que presenciaron
t%rifulca. para que ell juez de 10
penal en- esta ciudad pueda dictar
el auto de formal prision en- con-
ira de los que resulten response
bles.
@z-t- ---.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
LAS OFlciNAS MExicANAS DE
PEScA DEBEN ESTAR
EN- MEXICO

Ell pueblo Y las fuerzas vivas de
Ensenada, representadas por la Ca
mara Nacional de Concrete. Indus
trial. Agrfcola Y Minera, por la
Union de Commentaries e Industrial
les Mexicanos. por las Agrupaeio-
mes obreras ~adheridas al PNR. por
la Federation de Uniones Trabaja-
doras ~adheridas a la GROIN Y por
la Sociedad Mutualista Progreso,
han yenido gestionando con toda te
La opinión., 1935-08-16

mientras que ell Mayor Mite, con
20 pulgadas de estatura, esta
clasificado como ell hombre mas
chico de la terra. 10 curioso
es que la primera es hija de pa
dres de estatura normal. Ell mas
famoso de los enanos fue ell &C.
neral Tom Thumb, quien Sc
hibia en- los circos ell siglo pa
sado, no midiendo mas que dos
pies de estatura
La opinión., 1935-08-16

Firmada por un grupo de resi-
denies de Ensenada. Baja Califor-
MIA. hemos recibido la sigulente in
formation:
La opinión., 1935-08-16
LA N

An independents Dsny Newspaper
Published by the Loxano News.
papers. Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices In the citys
I month, 500; 8 months, $50,
one yea, $1,000; Outside, three
months, $500; Q months, $500,
one year. $3.50. In foreign eoun.
tries: 3 months, $500: 0 months,
$500, n year. $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outsider
8 months, $3.50, one year. $500
Foreign countries: one year. $500
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles. C california
Vol. Ix-Number 335, Friday,
August 16, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

Margaret An Robinson, de
Denver, Colorado, esta conside-
rada como la mujer mas enana
del mundo, pues ACADIA de cum
plir 19 amos de edad, y apenas
mide 81 puIsadas de estatura,
con un peso de 18 libras. Ha
t%rabajado en- ell teatro y en- ell CT
ne. Hay una competidora suya,
Lady Tiny Barle, de 81 puleadas
y media, y 20 libras de peso,
La opinión., 1935-08-16
metropolitan Nss 'spapsr Feature
8e~vics, ine.)

solo sl y Tarzsn comprendian. Grsdualmen-
tie fue sintiendose duena de al misma la mu-
ehacha debido a la solicitud con que la tratabs
gu incidental protector. Pero, cuando Dora vao
que ell hermoso gigantic so engullia los trozos
de earne ain siquiera pessrios por Ell fueKo,
La opinión., 1935-08-16

mientras continue ella eomiendo. ell
Hombre Mono hoblo por primera vez, aunque
no dirigiendose a Dora. Hablo aquella miste-
ROSA eriatura en- un idioma que jamas COM
prenderia la muehaeha, al noble ~elefante que
eseueho stentamente Y obedeeio . la. nsI.br.s
que.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

En- la Casa del Pueblo, aver por
La opinión., 1935-08-16

En- bien de listed y de su familia, no
acepte substitutes de los Corn Flakes
Kellogg. Los Kellogg son standard de
calidad en- todas parties es Ell cereal
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
TRAFFIC DEATH
SPEEDS DRIVE
BY POLICE

Police today were ordered to
continue their campaign to rid
the city of reckless drivers, fol-
lowing a weekend of wrecks and
injuries and the death yesterday
of Arthur Harris, colored, 38, the
city's seventy-eighth fatality since
the first of the year.
Harris, of Falls Church, Va,
died in Emergency Hospital OF
injuries received when an auto
mobile driven by him and one
operated by Mike S. Barger, %, Of
the 400 block M st. s. W., collided
at Seventh Street and Constitu-
ton Avenue last Thursday. Bar
ger is held for the coroner.
Robert Thompson. 7. of the 1900
block UpShur st. N. w., is re-
ported "a little better" in Emer'
gency Hospital. He was struck
yesterday at Sixteenth and Up
shur Streets, and Barney Robins,
46, of the 1400 block Kennedy St.
N. W., is on bond on charges Of
leaving after colliding.
Injuries received in pursuing a
colored speeder yesterday sent
Motorcycle Policeman Henry H.
Prince to Emergency Hospital
Prince had the colored man al
most to the Second precinct sta
ton on a speeding charge when
the man drove off in an attempt
to escape. In the 900 block of v
st., Prince said, the man jumped
from the car and it ran into a
tree.
Prince left his motorcycle and
chased the man over back fences
. until he was captured in a nearby
lumber yard. The man gave his
name as Larkill Long, %, Of the
500 block New Jersey Ave. N. w
He Is held for investigation.
Prince sprained his back and
possibly suffered internal injuries
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Seven Banks Refuse
Deposit Insurance

Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration announced yesterday only
seven banks had served notice
they would not continue Federal
deposit insurance after the new
banking act goes into effect Sep
tember 26. Leo T. Crowley, chair
man, said several big mutual saw
ings banks in New York and the
East would remain members al
though they are not members of
the Federal Reserve System.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Prison Officials DELAY
Hauptmann' S Book

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. II.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
autobiography, "The Story Of
My Life" will not be released
until after the court of appeals
has announced a decision on his
appeal, if then, the State board
of prison managers decided.
It has been reported that the
German carpenter has been
offered $4,000 for his story.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Grain Alcohol Stolen

Twenty gallons of grain alcohol,
valued at $40, were stolen from the
Medical School Of Howard Univer-
sity, DR.. Nena Adams, reported to
police today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
10-Point Gov. Winthrop Secretary
With Goddard Interior 80.

Ball-and-claw feet from
and back.
Moulded base-rail COZ
struction all around.
Automatic slides for writ
ing beu.
Authentic 13-State grille
door.
Built of fine walnut or
mahogany veneers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Duncan Phyfe able

Larger than the usual drop-leaf ta-
BILE. OF beautifully matched walnut
or mahogany veneers. Large silver
drawer. Brass-tipped pedestal base.
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Goddard interior with Z
two secret drawers "
Solid walnut or mahog
any pediment.
Solid walnut or mahog- Q
any doors. "
Solid walnut or mahog- O
any writing bed.
Locks a n d escutcheon IN
plates on drawers and lid. w.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKNs ELLIS.

land States was Humphrey Davies, q
merchant, and son Of Sir John Davies
Of London. He arrived In Boston In
1865, was Q freeman In Billerica and
finally settled down in Woburn, Mass.
The coat Of arms here shown Is ac-
credited to John Davies, who settled
In Ltchfield, Conn, in 1735. He was
descendant Of John Davies "the
elder" Of England and was born in
Kngton Parish. County Hereford, in
1880. There are numerous descen-
dants Of this colonist now living in
many Of the New England States, New
York and elsewhere In the United
States.
The lion rampant and passant as
displayed on the arms signifies great
physical strength and deathless cour-
age, and are no doubt shown on the
coat armor in commemoration of
deeds Of valor and heroism executed
by warriors and crusaders in the an
cient days Of the family.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
WE WAS eating breakfast and ma

WE WAS eating breakfast and ma
w was quick looking at the paper
before pop had q chance to take 1t
out with him, saying, Well well Of all
the abserd silly things, all this valu-
able space taken up about q so-called
doughnut eating champeen Of the
werld, just because he ate 20 dough-
nuts in 18 minnits. or IS doughnuts
in 20 minnits. whichever it was, how
, redickuliSS. Does any one imagine
that any one would read that? ma
said.
You read 1t, pop said, and ma said,
It's hard to imagine that such a thing
could take place In this day of en-
lightenment and age Of science when
CRATE men in crate labbatories de-
vote their life to prove that food, far
from being meerly an unfeeling mass
of animal and vegetable matter, Is
really starches and carbohydrants
and proteens, and in the last final
ANALYSIS. calories and vitamins. And
what is their reward for q lifetime of
unselflsh devotion to the cause of
higher digestion? she said.
They get the Nobel Prize, pop said,
and ma said, They reed in the paper
that some man has become famous
for stufflng 20 doughnuts into his sis
tenn in l8 minnits, or 18 doughnuts
In 20 minnits, ones almost as bad as
the other. Really Willyum some
times 1t seems that education and
the pursuit of science are rothing
more than mass of dead wood on a
sea of ignorants, she said.
BY gollies I'm afraid you're rite,
pop said. More than a doughnut a
minnit for 20 doughnuts, mean 10
minnits, it's revolving. Now If it had
been liver and onions, I'd of garan-
teed to eat him or any other man
cleen out of the picture, he said, and
I said, Sure, doughnuts, gosh what's
that? bet If it ever came to eating
the most bake beans in the least time
I bet nobody would come anywheres
near me, said.
Nobody Of any. refinement would,
I'm sure, hee hee, ma said. o what's
a use, you're just Of a kind, she said.
Wich we are.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Bedtime Stories
The Impudent Stranger.

| and looked the stranger over. He
saw that the latter was fully as big
as himself and younger. He, too, was
| thin and hungry looking. Johnny
guessed right away that he had very
recently wakened from his Winters
sleep.
"Who are you?" demanded Johnny.
The stranger merely glanced at him
and said nothing.
What are you doing on my door
step?" demanded Johnny, his anger
growing.
You are mistaken" replied the
stranger. This is my doorstep. Just
60 on about your business"
Johnny could hardly believe his
ears. Look here, fellow. dug that
hole" said he.
Much obliged. It suits me fine.
Now run along and dig another" re-
piled the other.
Such impudence! Never had Johnny
met with such impudence. He gritted
his teeth. Are you going to leave
peaceably, or have I got to drive you
away?" he demanded.
II don't intend to leave at ALL" re-
piled the other, gritting his teeth.
Haven't I just said that this suits
me fine? This may have been your
hole once, but 1t isn't any longer. 1t
Is mine now"
How do you get that way?" snarled
Johnny, growing more and more
angry.
Il happened along and found no
one at home here. so took possess
sin. You know the law. Among the
furred and feathered folk, whatever
one can take and hold belongs to
him. I've taken this hole and I think
I can hold it" retorted the stranger.
Johnny felt the hair rising along
his back and neck. It always does
that when he is very, very angry. He
was angry. very angry, now. Such i'm
pudence was beyond belief He would
put this stranger in his place. And
then, to add insult to injury, the
stranger spoke again.
There is another hole over yonder
little way" said he. If you really
must have hole, you can use that
one"
OF course that hole was the one
Johnny had dug first and that Reddy
Fox had tried to dig him out of. 1t
was so big now that Reddy could
walk in at will, so of course 1t wasn't
safe any longer. OF course, the stran-
ger knew it, and Johnny knew that
the stranger knew it.
Johnny gritted his teeth and growled
as he advanced a few steps. The
stranger wasn't afraid This was plain
to see. But he was Cautious. He
backed into that hole so that only
his head was out. He grinned at
Johnny in the most provoking way.
To get him out of there would be a
task, and he knew it.
Run along. old fellow. or you may
get hurt" said he, in the most i'm
pudent manner. To be called an old
fellow was more than Johnny could
stand.
(Copyright. 1852
Evening star., 1935-03-28

To know, little thing,
It's not really Spring.
And your journey has been all In
vain?
But now, in the chill Of the twilight.
You have found that your Judgment
was wrong;
While the fakes from the sky
Still go fiuttering by
There Is small consolation In song.
Your feet must be bitten with chill.
blains,
Yet you will not return whencs
you came;
You're deficient in wit,
But I'm bound to admit
That beyond any cavil, you're garns.
Here TO Say.
It looks as II we shall never be
able to get the alphabet out Of politics.
Just One Exception.
Everybody seems to be pleased with
the Franco-Itaiian accord in Africa
except the Africans.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Aauira

THIS surname is of Welsh origin and
= Is very closely allied with the
name of Davis-both being q corrup-
ton of the personal name David. The
first recorded mention of the surname
appears in 1851, when one Robert ap
David (son Of David assumed the
name Davies as his family cogno-
men. 1t is said that in ancient Wales
and England the names Davis and
Davies combined far outnumbered
those Of Smith, Brown. Jones, Will
lams or Taylor.
Among the early immigrants bear
ing this name to come TO the New Eng
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Television News in Russia.

Called the first television newspaper,
the Telechronique has been placed in
operation by the Soviet Radio Com
mittee in Moscow. It is really talk
ing picture film and is televised from
Moscow to be picked up by any one
having the necessary apparatus. Two
radio receivers are needed, one to pick
up the sound, and the other, working
on different wave length. to pick up
the vision. 1t Is predicted that tele-
vision illustrated newspapers will be
seen in many countries within two
years.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Early Bird
] More Truth Than Poetry.
BY JAMES. J. MONTAGUE.


It was foolish to come back so early
When there's never o leaf on the
trees;
Biting winds whistle by,
There are clouds in the sky.
And think you will probably
freeze.
There must have been food in the
Southland
On which you could fatten your
form
You certainly erred,
Poor weak-witted bird,
When you fluttered up here through
the storm.
Were 1t not for the crumbs that I fed
you
Whenever I heard your "Tweet-
tweet,"
You would have to fly back
On the old barren track
To flnd yourself something to eat.
And wouldn't you feel pretty foolish
While you gloomed in the cold, Bit
ing rain,
Evening star., 1935-03-28
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who is so meek he never fights
In time will find he has no rights.
Old Mother Nature.

~ EDDY FOX was too wise to try
- q second time to dig out
IN Johnny Chuck. He knew it
L ' would be time and labor
wasted. Not all Chucks are
as smart as Johnny. Reddy had in
his time dug out more than one. But
If he ever should catch Johnny, it
wouldn't be that way and he knew it.
"I'u just leave him alone for a
while until he gets careless and goes
too far from his hole" thought Reddy.
So Johnny was left in peace.
Johnny was still having hard work
to find enough to eat. New grass was
just beginning to grow in places.
There was no clover to amount to
anything. on this part of the Green
Meadows, so Johnny did a lot of run
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Relatives Meet in Jail.

DENVER R.-When George Cal.
kins, 50, lost his beard he found q
nephew he hadn't seen in % years In
the county jail.
Alex Neetens didn't recognize his
uncle, q 52-year-old ranger from
Brush, Colo, when he first arrived In
Jail, where Calkins is serving 4.
month term.
After Calkins removed his beard the
two men questioned each other and
discovered the relationship.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Korea Wars on Radicals.

Korea will be cleared of all radicals
II plans Of ofacials are successful. This
was revealed with the recent dis
closure that 200 alleged ''reds" have
been arrested and Al Of these indicted
before the Sheishin District Court. The
leader Is said to be Gen Shun-ho, aged
SO, who Is declared to have organized
q league Of Communists in Korea
which attempted to spread propaganda
in sheishin. Kainen and Rashin dis
trictS,
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Hole-in.0 One Shocks Golfer.

AS Miss NJ Cilin was swinging to
hit golf ball on the links at Penrith,
Australia, she was shocked to see the
ball fly down the fairway before her
club had reached it. After it had
landed in the cup she learned that
two small boys hiding in the bushes
had fired at the pill with a shotgun
and "holed in one" with their first
shot,
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

Y. A. jim helping girl out of
a taxicab or other conveyance, man
takes her by the elbow in order to
steady her. If the streets are icy,
he does not release her until she is
quite firm on her feet.
Send a three-cent, stamped return
envelope to Jolly Polly for the leaf1et,
Manners in Public"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Miss of 106 Hates Cats.

Dispelling the fallacy about the old
maids cat, Miss Anna Farrell, who
recently celebrated her 106th birth
day anniversary in Dublin, Irish Free
State. declares that her pet antipathy
is felines. And modern girls have no
place in her favor. They are dread
ful," she said. THE girls in my day
were much the best. They never
smoked or drank or cut their hair
Evening star., 1935-03-28
The Old Gardener Says:

Garden makers, who want to
grow q novelty, will be interested
to experiment with a new annual
called Tithonia speciosa. It really
ought to be started In q cold
frame or In the house in April,
but will flower before the end
Of the season II seeds are started
outside when the ground Is
warm. The plant grows like
Jacks beanstalk, getting higher
than a mans head when it starts
to flower. Its rapid-growing
habit and the beauty Of its fiow-
ers, which are produced at the
top of the plant In great pro-
fusion. give 1t unusual interest.
The seeds cost little, and one
package will give several plants.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Louise Rice Says: Live and love
and work with joy. Let me show you how.
"Are your wishes well suited to your
possibilities? Ask me. Popularity is not
the reward of beauty nor even altogether
of the thing called charm. Your hand
writing tells me your individual powers
of popularity and success"
Miss Rice will help you solve your
problems. Sit down and write her about
your hopes . your ambitions -. your
discouragements. Ask her to advise you
from the qualities revealed in your
handwriting.
Easy to Enter!
Just add ''P. s." to your note contain.
ing this sentence, II like chipso for
washing clothes because it makes them
wear longer" copied in your handwEit-
Evening star., 1935-03-28

JOHNNY.
ming about looking for food. 1t was
on his return from one of these trips
that he met with a most unpleasant
surprise; stranger was sitting on his
doorstep. Yes, sir, a strange Chuck
was sitting there for all the world as
II he owned the place.
Johnny stopped few feet away
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23

gained labor were invited to plrticiDlt9
In selecting delegates or peoUle to be
elected by their owl organic ttloas TO
serve on this ard an th4 all org mi
cations accepted this invitation and il is
my recollection that between the time
the invitations were issued apd me time
of The election certain org aniz ,fions did
not 20 further with the result hat w1en
the elections were held and the ballots
wer. counted the results snow that ca:
tain organic atoms had chosen tn PER.
sons Indicated in this letter submitted IL
to the Council. There ar four mere TO
be chosen. one by the La Grange Factory
enc by the Colonial Council an tWD 9th
ers, think bave answered the ques-
ton raised to the best of nv know edge
| do not believe that there can oe any
thing added TO wnat have said;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23
Some OF the things we self

Singer Sewing Machines ln all Models
such as De Luxe Library Tabi4 Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer igh',
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer IRE 4dIe N lchnssHwith
many innovations and improvements.
SPECIAL Machines for rAilors sand
shoe makers.
Singer Oil and Ne -das.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment.
UNDERWOOD ryDewriters in Staod
ard and Portable 1895 Models
Underwood yp3Wruer ti11aqt
The rev Victor PJrta Die Pnooogra
by the e. c. A. Victor Company. n.
finest thing for Sunny Days and Mooo
light night at for the Beach or Picnic
orahave Music wherever you Go.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
HJuse which sell the Best.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23

Mr., Vice Chairman | suggest that the
1st and 3rd Appointed Members as re
representatives. of labor give an expr s
sion of opinion on this matter.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Christ5an Joseph Mr.. Vice Chairman.
should like to hear
from the 3rd Appointed Member because
/ see his name on the letter.
3rd Appointed Member (Boynes): Mr..
Vice Chairman. | am not prepared to
say anything.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Chdbert): Mr.. Vice Chain man
am of the opinion that none of the per
cons elected to serve on the Board is pre-
pared to say any thing on this matter
must say thar am in accord with the
remarks of the honorable 2nd Member
for Frederiksted Country District This
Board has no power 10 enforce agree
ments. The letter says 80. decisions
shall not be by vote but unanimous agree
ment, ETC.. 80" And after unanimous
agreement is arrived at what then? l do
not like the method by which the
representatives are chosen. all the
organlZ atoms of labor should be re.
presented. Think it would be far better
70 say to all the organizations of aOors
to send representatives TO the Board:
and in my opiniooa board like this should
have arbitrary powers because ia cont
mental United States today the tendency
is 10 continue collective bargaining with
with the right to strike do not thinkit is
necessary to nave boar on which the
Council is repr esented for ordinary pur
poses | believe there should be a stan
ding board to regulate matters and the
board could be made up of representa-
tives Of labor and capital. and since the
Government is the biggest employer of
labor it should be represented, but the
Colonial Council representing as 1t does
every organization in. this island | do not
think it should be represented on a board