davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-18
Ell senior Moreno es
ia va r~estabIecidO

Compartments ~restablccido de
los males que le aquejaron hace po-
co tempo, Sc encuertra va ell senior
Gildardo Moreno, ampliamente CO.
nocido en- los circulos ~sonorenses
a cuya colonia local p%ertenece.
FL senior Moreno sufrio un ataque
de pleuresia, que inquieto a las per-
sonas de su familia y a sus amigos,
pero despues de un buen tratamien-
to a manos de competente faculta-
two, ha podido al fin a%bandonar ell
lecho, seg6n nuestros informes, pa
ra dedicarse a sus ocupaciones ha-
bituales.
Muchas personals que cultivan
amistad con ell senior Moreno, han
estado a yisitarlo, ~llevandole sus
parabienes por ell complete resta-
bleclmiento de que damos cuenta en-
esta nota informative,
La opinión., 1935-02-18
Ha estadO enferma
la Srita. Corneio

IIace algunos dias Sc encuentra
reclufda en- sus ~habitaciones, deli
cada de salud, Ia sehorita Maria
Cornejo, quien goza de simpatias en-
los circulos juveniles de la colonia
~fronteriza mexicana.
La senorita Cornejo Sc atiende en-
la Residential de su familia, situada
en- ell 1715 de Ia Gale 20 al Oeste,
bajo los cuidados de un competente
facultativo meXicano, quien Sc
muestra optimista respecto del pro-
liable resultado de sus tratamientos.
Durante los dias que ha guardado
CANA Ia senorita Cornejo, ha esta-
do recibiendo la corstante vista
de sus amistades locales, las cuales
lie han lleyado sus metores Y mas
%sinceros votos por un pronto y COM
pleto restablecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
Con Enrique Borras
Ell eminente actor nos habla de sus andanzas per los
caminos, en- ell CAIRO de su abuelo.-No penso nunca
en- ser actor, porque va naclo siendolo
Por JOSEFINA CARABIAS

quier causa, iban a lucir su sa-
biduria ante alguien. Mosen Mar
tin llamaba siempre a Enriquet:
-Enriquet... Ven a leer para
que te oigan estos senores. a
yer ST 10 haces como "a sabes...
Y Enriquet lefa esos Trozos
eseogidos que sc leen en- los CO.
legios.Y los lefa con una ento-
naci6n. con un garbo Y al mis-
mo tempo con naturalidad
que maravillaba al auditorio.
NingGn niho del colegio LEILA co.
mo Enriquet. AL oirle, Moseu
Martin %pensaba: "iQue lastima
Que este chico tenga que dedi-
carse a tratante en- vinos!".
La opinión., 1935-02-18
COMO EN- LOS CUENTOS DE
MIEDO

La feria de Santa Coloma de
Farn6s- me dice don Enrique
Borras, el Enriquet de otro item
po-era famoso en- toda la CO.
marca. Sc celebraba en- Mario,
el dfa de San Jose. Los carros
de mi abuelo acudian ALI STEM
pre-, con su cargamento de vi
no, y recuerdo que yo comence
a iniciarme en- el negocio yendo
a esta feria. Mi abuelo y mi pa
DIRE iban de Badalona a Santa
Co!oma en- ell tren. Yo iba en-
los carros. con los mozos. Ash
me acostumbrarfa a andar por
los caminos. Pasaba en- el inte-
rior del CAIRO dfas y hasta no.
ches enteras.
Una vez recuerdo due ~volvien-
do de esta feria nos s%alieron la
drones.
- L%adrones?
ST, ladrones. S~alteadores de
caminos. Vera listed como fue.
Serfan aproXimadamente las do
ce de la noche v cruzabamos
por un sitio l'amado Perrane-
gra, cuando 20. a pesar de ir
medic dormido, que me di cuen-
ia de que ell caro- Sc paraba. Al
abrir los ojos, vi que dos hon.
bres cercaban a uno de los mo-
o nuestros Y que este les de-
cha:
"Lo que querais.. Pero cui-
dado con asustar a csc niho
que va adentro. y. Jay del
que 10 toque!..."
"A pesar de ESQ, 5usted Sc
asustarfa?
AL principle no. porque ape
n 81 me df cuenta exacta de
10 que significaba aquello. Me
asuste mas despues. cuando hu-
bimOs reanudado la Marcia Y
los mozos me c%ontaron quo aque
Hos hombres eran los verdade-
(sigue en- la Ga. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-02-18
Ell senior Ruiz sal.
dra para Sinaloa

Durante la semana proxima, se-
gun supimos anoche, saldra para el
Estado de Sinaloa, del que es oriun-
do, ell senior Francisco Ruiz Gomez,
ampliamente conoeido en- los cfrcu-
los sociales y comerciales de la COS
lonia mexicana local.
Va con ell objeto de arreglar all
gunos asuntos de caracter minero.
en- los que sc %encuentra interesado
desde hace tempo.
Sabemos tambien que los nume-
rosos amigos del sehor Ruiz prepa-
ran en- su honor un banquete dc
d%espedida. Ell que sera servido en-
de los mejores restoranes de
Los Angeles.
La ausencia del v~iajero serA lar.
ga, seg1n o informan personals
de su propia familia.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
La Srita. Flores eli
ell Hollywood

Recluida en- ell Hollywood Hospi-
tai, sc ~encuentra dasde hace varios
dias a sehorita Hermelinda Flores,
bien conocida en- los c~irculos me-
xicanos de Ia poblacion de San
~Eernardino. California.
La paciente fue traida con el OBJ
jeto lie atendersela debidamente, pc
niendose desde luego en- manos de
~competente facultativo local.
Fueron los padres de la sehori-
ia Flores los que v%inieron con ella.
permaneciendo ahora alojados en-
la Residential de la familia Mayto-
rena, situada en- la Avenida Grif-
fifth.
FL estado de la p~aciente era aver
delicado todavia, aunque no de gra
vedad. seg1n los iniormes Que pu-
dimos recoger.
La opinión., 1935-02-18

Mosen Martin, Ell buen cura
professor del colegio de Badalo-
ma, guerra mucho a todos los
ninos. Pero Mosen Martin no
d!simulaba su predileccion por
uno de clos. Este preferido de
todos era Enriquito. o mejor d.
cho E~nriquet. como lie llamaba
Mosen Martin.
Cuando habia fiesta en- el CO.
legio; cuando venia ell obispo;
cuando los chiquillos, por cual-
La opinión., 1935-02-18

(Sigue en- 10 ga. eda.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
Tut, Tut, Teddy!
(New York World -Telegram3

If you think the New Deal is a flop because ii has not whistled in the millennium overnight just take a look at of the alternatives. For in- stance, the Old Guard Theodore Roosevelt Jr. sounded the keynote his reelection Tuesday as President of the National Republican Club.
 We doubt that he is representative of the Re- publican rank and file but he does speak for many party leaders Here is his indictment of the Ad- mnistration and his Republican "credo' offered in place of the New Deal:
 They have usurped the functions of Congress, he cries This from the party organization which voted in Congress with Democrats to give President Roosevelt emergency powers to meet the Hoover depression
 "Tney have broken down the civil service and installed the spells system" This from the party organization which operated through the Ohio gang, Dr. Work Claudius Huston and Walter Brown.
 They have placed army of bureau crats to spy on actions They have attempted to regulate the details of lives. This from the and wire-tappers
 They have crippled the small business and fostered monopoly" This from the party organiza- ton whose last President the pet of the power trust, whose Secretary of the Treasury was the aluminium trust whose campaign contributors were the master monopoliss of the country whose adviser was the House of Morgan, the party organization which made the antitrust laws dead letter.
 They have tempered with the currency" This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
All in a Days Work.
(NeW York World Telegram.

With the remarkable flight of the Sikorsky clip per ship to Hawaii 2400 miles in IT hours 45 minutes which is hours better than the record, aviation ndisputably enters the rank of servative human transportation along with steam ships, railroads and automobiles. The Pan- American Airways records another great achievement in Amer ican air pioneering putting the United States far in the lead in world commercial aviation
 The California Hawaii hop is far the longest of the five the charted routes to the Orient, that successful and entirely safe operation of that seemingly fabulous service is foregone con- cuson.
 Just before the flight started Igor Sikorsky, builder of the great clipper ships told New York audience that 24-hour service in super-clppers rying 75 to 100 passengers, with much the same spacious convenience steamships offer-baths, dining salons, dancing rooms, movie shows, every thing except swimming pools-is a thing for i'm mediate realization.
 Aviation is giving country temporarily in the doldrums pointer the kind of enterprise and boldness that and will bring the nation into brisk movement again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
ALASKA TO BENEFIT.

Benefits accruing from the Matanuska coloniza- tion project already being felt in the Territory and the ultimate outcome, with any apprecable degree of success, should do quite bit toward keeping the wheels of industry turning in the North Four contracts for lumber, totaling some $20000 have been let to Alaska mills and that is but small part of the lumber that eventually will be needed in making the settlement actuality Many other orders doubtless will have to be filled and if the Alaskans serving the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation, which will handle the venture have anything to say about it that business will be kept in the Territory.
 Purchase of every available item in Alaska is the avowed purpose of the corporation and it bids well for the Territory It is estimated that around a million dollars will be expended on the Matanuska project and if Alaska gets it's just share of the business connection herewith it will tend toward further stabizing things not only this summer but the coming winter.
 Filling of the lumber orders is reported to have given impetus lumber operations with more being put on, especially in the camps The Matanuska project may have it's difficulties but also it will have it's benefits and it looks as if Alaskans going to share in them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
HAPPY
 -BIRT TADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions md best tUishes today, their birthday dnniuersary, to the tollo10- ing:
 George F. Martin. Mrs. Charles G. Burdick.
 Chester Zenger.
 Mrs. John H. Newman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
ALFRED LOMEN DUE FROM SOUTH ON ALASKA; WILL
 TAKE PLANE ON TO. NOME

Alfred Lomen, of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, of Nome, is 3 Juneau bound passenger on the steamer Alaska after spending the last several months with his family in Seattle. He will take the Pa eific Alaska Lockheed Electra plane from here to Fairbanks and will transfer there for plane to Nome Mrs. Lomen and their children went to Nome late last Fall to spend the winter.
 MT. Lomen wired to A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representative of the PAA for reservations on the plane leav- Ing here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
GOING OUTSIDEe

When travelling "outside" be sure to ride the most modern trans continental train .. NORTH COAST LIMITED, completely air conditioned, newest type, especial ly designed reclining seat coaches. KARL K. KATE, Alaska Represen- tative, Northern Pacific Railway, will be here soon to give you ce.n- piete details. WAIT FOR HIM.
 -alu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL 29. 1915

hI hAL ~J, lJlC
 Gallipoli and Ypres were the center of war interest. The Turks realized that the fate of Con- stantinople depended upon the vic tory or defeat of their army that was assailing the Allies at Gal lipoli. On the Western Front, the British were making furious efforts to dislodge the Germans from Steenstraate, the only point on the west bank of the Yser Canal which the invaders had been able to hold. The bombardment of the German position was terrific, with heavy loss of life on both sides
 Attorney Grover c. Vim, re- gently elected to the Juneau School Board, returned from a brief busi- ness visit to Seattle.
 Roy Hatch arrived from Ray, Arizona, to be assistant to Supt. 2. V. Daveler at the Tllane mill. Mrs. Maurice s. Whittier and ner baby girl who was born at St. Ann's Hospital on the 18th were reported to be getting along nicely MT and Mrs Russell Casey en- tertained a number of young folks at their home on Gastineau Ave nue Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. T. Bush, Miss Thelma Lund, c. C. Johnson and Don Griffith. Sc tor Dan A. Sutherland President of the Senate, was the recipient of handsome Howard watch, gift from members oi the Senate. Senate employees gave President Sutherland a fine fob for his watch.
 F. J. Wettrick arrived home on the Admiral Watson after a brief iojourn in Sound cities.
 VI
 Cards were received in Juneau announcing the marriage on April B of Miss Caroline Ballard Tal- bot, of Seattle, and Henry Harold Townsend, well known engineer of Juneau. They were to be at home n Juneau after June l.
 Weather: Maximum. 42; mini num- 80; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

But perhaps it is unfair to judge the G. o. P. leaders by past failures by their partisan attacks on the New Deal Perhaps they have better program for the future.
 Read Colonel Roosevelt's self-styled credo and you will find it the same old gold brick of gen. eralites It is neither definite nor constructive. For instance:
 We hold that recovery must be our first ob- jective. We hold that recovery cannot come without confidence" Who doesn't?
 We believe in private operated business under Government regulation where necessary, not in Gov ernment operation" So President Hoover said when in office What about all the privately operated businesses which went bankrupt and the cycles thai jeopardized all business through lack of adequate regulation? What form of Govefnment regulator of private business does the G. O. P offer in order to prevent Government operation by default? What about the banks, railroads and other enterprises which the Hoover Administration had to save through the R. F. C.?
 We hold that there must be ever-increasing diffusion of wealth among those who merit it by industry and thrift Diffused wealth through higher wages or taxation? Apparently the G. O. P. leaders favor neither, any other definite method.
 We stand for sound currency and balanced budget" There are two ways to balance the budget by eliminating the vast expenditures for relief and business pump -priming or by much higher income and corporation taxes. Which is the G. O. credo? There is answer from Colonel Roosevelt
 So it goes, up and down the whole range of concrete political ssues-no Republican leader has yet dared to bring out practical definite pro gram We report this with regret. For there is great need today of vigorous constructive opposi- tion party.
 There are millions of Republicans who want lib- oral party leadership Such Republican leadership could show up the conservative Democrats in Con gress who are blocking the New Deal.
 But the c. O. P. leaders, instead of having a better new deal, offer ony return to the old deal The country will have of that-not if the voters c1n help it. The public which is properly impatient with some of the present blunders cannot fully appreciate Franklin D. Roosevelt until it takes a good look at the alternative.
 If the Republican leaders want to win public approval they will cooperate with President Roose welt for a non- partisan New Deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

from the party organization which took currency out of circulation stopped wages and wiped out the peoples savings"
 They have made attempt to balance the budget" This from the old Guard which set hoard ed wealth above relief of the starving.
 They have repudiated Government obligations This from the group which denied it's obligation to protect the peoples money from unsound banks and stock market triggers and it's obligation to make work fer the jobless.
 They have destroyed and limited our farm crops and forced to buy from foreign countries. Under Hoover farm income fell to beggary while the present Administration has increased it nearly $2 $2OO0,0O0000
 We charge that it (the New DeaD is destroy ing both morally and spiritually, and ruining us materially" The last administration left the nation at its lowest point of spiritual hopelessness and material depression; the present Administration has brought hope to America and raised the index Of business activity from 63 in March, 1883, to 35 today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Q ,ess NeA ss~;s@ I.a

faster pace along wider boulevards toward the foothills. At last the car wheeled into q graveled drive and brought up before q low, ram bling white house that took Jos breath away with its sunlit beauty.
 Lolita herself was on the porch and hurried down to meet Jo. II suppose you've been here for days, not knowing which way to turn" Lolita accused Jo. And then you write a letter to the studio!"
 T didn't know how else to reach you" Jo confessed.
 Lolita laughed. T suppose not. Come in. want to talk to you"
 But before the huge English fire- place it was Jo who had to talk first. She had to tell Lolita how she had come to Hollywood, and of her lonely, bewildering days since. "Of course," Jo said slowly. T was a fool to come at all. .. But it's too late now to talk about that"
 Lolita shok her head. T knew all along that you'd come."
 How did you know that?" Jo asked, astonished. "I hardly knew 1t myself until the last moment when :" Her words trailed into silence.
 T know" the actress nodded. Until the last moment when Fra gonet urged you. know Fragonet how well!"
 Montez rose, offered Jo cigarets from beautifully enameled box on the mantel. Jo took one and as she accepted light, she heard the actress say in queer tone, Are you in love with him?"
 TT don't think so," Jo faltreed.
 Montez eXhaled pillar of gray smoke quickly. almost like a sym bol of hot anger. Take my ad- vice and forget him. Forget him completely. I'm going to give you money to get back home."
 Jo shook her head. T don't want that. You-you've been more than kind and want you to know I ap- preciate 1t. But all I'll accept is your help in finding a job"
 The actress stared at her for a moment. "It's nice to be as proud as you are, Jo. But 1t can get you into plenty of trouble. If do help you get a job in Hollywood will you keep away from Peter Fra gonet"
 "I'll do my best" Jo smiled.
 She was about to go on, but at that moment tiny dark girl ran into the room-an absurdly child like replica of Lolita Montez, gaz- ing at Jo with wide, black eyes.
 "This is Miss Darien, Lola," her mother said.
 The child acknowledged the introduction with grown-ups poe liteness, then turned to her mother. "Can I ride to town with nurse? She's going shopping" Lolita nodded, batting the child's dark head. When Lola had run out of the room Jo said, She's lovely"
 "She has an unbelievable charm already" the actress said queerly. "Its from her father, I suppose. "He-is he"
 "Dead?" Lolita smiled. "In- deed not. Lola's father is very much alive. I'm going to tell you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

f.-AccOrding to a research report ed to the American Association of Anthropologists by Richard H. Post. Smith College, (condensed in Science News Letter) use has nothing to do with which hand is the larger. He showed that with many right handed people the left hand Is the big glad hand and vice versa. Southpaws often also have longer right arms than left. The differences in size are dus to some- thing deeper than mere use.
 2.-They will unless they are to get the horse laugh from the "practicar' politicians. This does not mean that women must inc dulge in graft. racketecring. log rolling and favoritism of which there is anwnys good deal in male politics. but it does mean they will have to adopt methods that have proved practical fE in&RenclpB yos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
(To Re Continued)

CTS, getting out the vote. seeing that their followers "vote right" recognizing them in some way when they do, pushing them in some way when they do not, etc. Mere lofty appeals without machine organization will never put lofty appeals into effect. Arm chair poli- tics will never bring reforms.
 3.-It is the best way to prevent their becoming radicals. Para phrasing some remarks by Prof. William Kirkpatrick, Columbia, we adults must become far better ac- quainted with social problems than we arc and we must see that the rising generations knows for more than we do. This means we must have our children both study so- cial problems and take actual part in community life and enterprises appropriate to the ages Of the children.
 SCopyrisht John 2. Dllls cc.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
TEYOUR CHILDREN = @ Okre RcbeFts Hsreoa .
 IHs:z S5zs;sz zE
lzG. 5lsssS NE

What could she do? Mrs. Brown sat in despair.
 That day Bobby, ten years old, had taken change from the meat money and bought cigarets. And Dave the older boy was down at the lumber yard with the usual crowd of loafers.
 She couldn't complain to Will. Not too much anyway. The man had enough troubles of his own. He came home at night too hot and tired to notice that his sons, such nice honorable boys four months ago, were turning into rowdies and worse.
 The day they had gone house. hunting, last April, when it be- came apparent that they must move from the quiet little street and take house for half the rent, this neighborhood looked all right. How were they to know that the new street housed two of the toughest gangs of young sters in the city?
 Transformed Quickly
 How soon she had found out! One week, two weeks then month had changed the children so completely she couldn't have believed 1t true. But school had prevented the worst. Now vaca- tion had accelerated the descent and Bob and Dave were as bad as the rest.
 Oh, why hadn't she seen eye to eye with Will last spring when he suggested living out in Aunt So- phie's old cabin mile beyond Deerkill Station? She had thought of the long walks to the country school and the still longer walks for Will morning and evening to the train. Winter, mud, lonli- ness for her, inconvenience and struggle. No movies, no excite ment or company, just emptiness and trees and perhaps a patch of garden.
 This was another reason she could say so little to him now. But something would have to be done. Yet again she faced still higher wall. They had a six month lease on this house that would hold until November Even though she could endure two more months of this place, that would bring them up to the cold weather and snow. She was desperate enough to face 1t now herself, but will was not hardy and on top of everything else he was bound to break under exposure and bad weather.
 The Crisis Comes There was nothing to do but wait. Perhaps God would send an answer. Her decision was to keep this last affair from him, too. And then that evening Dave swore a fearful oath at the cat. And Bob, when his father told him to do something said, And who are your" Or something ligke it.
 "1'll just tell you both who I am," sad their father. "Im the man who is going to take this family out to the sticks this fall to live. I'm the man who Is going to get you two young rascals out of this and make men out of you. Another year of bad company and neither of you will be worth tho string to tie you" And so they are going. The mother told me so with hopeful happy eyes.
 "We have decided that fighting the clements and the ground is better than fighting men, or bad boys. There is something about the sky and trees, and wood- smoke" she concluded, that gives families back to each other. I know my boys are still fine un- derneath. Wish us luck" I do, most sincerely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
1LORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Al;eis Hsrt HE
RELAX HANDS IN TALKING
 FOR BEAUTY.
0HsSE Mz 8NEE Kle


 The woman who sits quietly, keeping her lips and neck relaxed and her hands quite still, is ten times lovelier than one who fusses with her dress, fidgets in her chair and holds her lips in a tense, hard line. Not only does the calm per- son look better at the time, but her chances of getting wrinkles and premature lines are good deal less.
 When, you sit down, let your hands rest in your lap. If you must use them occasionally in conversation, lift them gracefully and don't wave your arms madly. Don't frown when you read or concentrate on a subject and don't toss your head up and down to emphasize what you have to say. Learn to make your voice do the work 1t was intended to do. Your speaking apparatus. used proper ly, needs no aid from face and hands.
 If your hands are stiff. making you i'll at ease, do some simple exercises to relax the wrists and finger joints. Make believe that you are shaking water from finger tips. Relax the entire arm; shake first one hand and then the other. letting fingers snPn, together as the imaginary drops Ny into space.
 Now pull imaginary taify. stretch your arms widss bringing nnsers