davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-01
Sc CONSTITUlRA LA JuNTA
DE BENEFICENcIA PRIvADA

A invitacion del senior ingenie-
70 Manuel Fernandez Guerra, Je-
fe del Departamento de Obras v
La opinión., 1935-07-01

Drara mi sa.ud de la manera con que
Id me trato. sin necesidad de ser
operado del A~pendice y bastando sue
medicinas para aliviarme. boy q I'd.
las gracias y siempre recomendare Q
conociendo su habilidad para tratar
las Intermediates.
Duedo de I'd afmo y 8 @. y amigo
Rev JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro.
co, fglesia do Mira. Sra. de GuadaIups
La opinión., 1935-07-01
P II OE N K

| reception en- Ia Residential de los
padres de Ia novia, senior Francis
co Valencia. sito en- sci al Sur de
la Gale Primera.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
Los Angeles. California

Sr. d K, Tuey,
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por la presen-
to manifesto a I'd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme parS
ser curado de ln enfer-
medal que me aQueja-
hn h.@taHAA a,xn RA1@-
La opinión., 1935-07-01
metropolitan Nss sspspsv Feature
Service, ino.)

-. .ininteligibIes de la sacerdotisa Osh. No
podia equivoearse en- cusnto a sus conjeturas.
Maxine, euando en- las paroles c%ontiguAs al
temple habia una maeabra exhibition de era
neos humanos, indicio ~perfecto de otros ss-
e~rificios. Colt no pudo menos que sentirse
asustado.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
HAZ DE NoTAS CoRTAs

Con la Revista Topacio Mexica-
no. debutara hoy en- ell teatro Iris
La opinión., 1935-07-01

les de los Hombres. y especialmer
para Males de las mujeres. y much
otras Intermediates. o. precios
los tratamientos son n. ny razonabl&
venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy misn1V
CONSuLTAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Soors In silica.
cha de las Yerbas Medicinales Chinas
Lea ell s%iguiente sestimonio;
, 1935-07-19
GET THE BEST FOR LESS

OF late You can not always ret a 1000 hour
guaranteed light bulb, but "Jewels." though
selling nc the price OF unguaranteed or short
hourage lights. carry the full 1000 hour
guarantee, the highest guarantee known.
New lock at our cut prices and supply your
home with these superior lamps that give
such a clear white light on n minimum Of
current.
IS, Is. 40, so Watt Lamps, each ........ 13c
IS. 100 Watt Lamps 1sc
$50 Watt Jewels" 33c
zoo Watt Jewels" ................. 49c
, 1935-07-19

New Deal was reached Thursday
when the association approved
without comment the action of Its
executive committee suggesting the
poStponement OF final c~onsidera-
ton or the report by a special COM
mittee named to determine the EFF
fects OF the New Deal on the rights
and liberties Of the American cit
liens"
Neither the special committee nor
the executive committee members
would disclose whether the report
praised or criticized the New Deal
OF President Roosevelt
Another subject which developed
controversial elements, a report
pertaining to the Hauptmann trial.
also passed through the general
session without alterations.
a portion OF the report as origin
ely presented by the committee on
cooperation between the press and
the bar criticized attorneys for the
, 1935-07-19
Japan Makes Broad
Hints on Stand In
Italian Situation

Ambassador Sugimura exceeded his
authority and misrepreSented the
japanese governments attitude
when he informed Premier Benitc
MuSsolini at Rome July is that
Japan had no intention of interven-
ing in the dispute.
The newspapers said the ambaSSa-
dor faced disciplinary action and
possibly recall, and foreign office Of
ficials conceded that the ambaSsa-
der TO Rome will be asked to re-
port further details to Tokyo to
clear up the muddled situation.
The foreign office spokesman in
sisted, nevertheless, that there was
no reason to recall the ambassador
CT even TO call his attention to his
alleged %infraction.
When the ambassador left japan
for Rome last October, newspapers
we're reporting that Italy was sus-
picious Of Japan's alleged political
ambitions In Ethiopia" he said.
|Sugimura was then authorized
70 dispel such suspicious in talks
with italian officials. We assume
ne acted under these instructions In
his conversations with Mussolini."
A group Of japanese ultra-patriots.
calling themselves the Ethiopian
problem society" ~telegraphsd the
Ethiopian foreign minister: "the jap
anese public earnestly hopes Ethio-
pia will firmly reject any proposal
sacrificing the Independence or vital
interests OF Ethiopia.
, 1935-07-19
JAPAN BEGINS
WAR GAMES
Empire to Test Defense
Against Attack From
United States

TOKYO. July 19.-P-The navy
office announced Friday that the
preliminary phases Of the Japan
csc navy's annual grand maneuvers
will begin Saturday and viii con-
tinue until early October.
Although the announcement, the
first official statement concerni a.
the war games, did not mention
their locale. Ii was understood
authoritatively that the final phase
will be carried out in r. wide area
Of the northwest Pacific between
Japan proper and the Kurile IS
lands.
Authoritative sources said. how
ever, that this phase beginning in
late September and ending with
major battle operations, would be
confined to seas well to the west
Of the l80th meridian. (Which for
the most part comedies with the
International date line).
V~ernacular newspapers have in
terpreted the war games as a test
OF the empires defenses against
any attack from the northeast Pa
cific. ~stressing their significance in
connection with the United States
navy'S spring maneuvers in an
Alaska Hawaii California triangle.
The japanese maneuvers will be
considered opened Saturday with
the official formation of the three
participating fleets.
Admiral Prince Hiroyasu Fushi-
mi, chief OF the naval general
staff, will be In supreme command
OF the games.
, 1935-07-19
Mrs. Shanks Dies
Especial TO The Herald)

McALLEN. July l9.-Body Of Mrs.
Martha Cordelia Shanks, mother OF
Mrs. w. P. Mcmahon, who died at
McAllen Municipal hospital here
wednesday after a brief illness. was
sent to Iinneus. Nc. Thursday night
Tor interment there.
Mrs. Shanks had resided here for
the past Is months but had made a
large number OF friends locally. She
was a native OF Missouri and had re-
sided there until moving TO the VAL
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon, their
son and daughters, Preston, Jr., and
Ccrdelia. and Mrs. B. c. Tarbell OF
Naco, Ariz.. Mrs. Shanks sister. left
overland to attend the services at
LinneuS.
Other survivors are a son. Louis
Shanks OF Slater. Mo, three broth
ers. w. M. Fore OF San Antonio. T.
Il. Fore Of Bakersfield. Mo, and John
Fore of Ochelate. Okla: and two
sisters. Mrs. Tarbell and Mrs. "A. II.
Van Wyef Of California.
, 1935-07-19

defense and the prosecution stat
ing they took advantage Of the
situation and by personal inter-
views with the press and by talks
over the radio. seemed wholly 20
disregard all OF the accepted rules
or dignity and ethics with which
the profession and the courts have
sought to surround the trial Of n
man for his life"
After general publication Of the
report, David T. wilent1. attorney
general OF New Jersey, termed the
criticism unjust, u~nwarranted and
without basis or truth or fact
The report, however, was neither
approved nor rejected by the con-
ference of Bar association delegates
to which II was made. III was be-
lieved a modified report elir1inat-
ing reference TO the prosecutor"
would be made.
, 1935-07-19
FILA Is Explained
lsnecial to rhe Heraldl

wESLACO, July l9.-Explaining
the operations and objectvies OF
the FILA w. D.. Miles Of Mercedes.
Valley director OF FILA, spoke to
the Kiwanis club here at the CorteZ
hotel at their regular meeting this
week.
Saying construction Is expected
10 start next week on the lot be-
hind the City Hall on Main street,
p. c.. Cressner reported the prog
ress of the parks and playground
committee toward maintena n c c
pleasure devices for Weslaco chill
dren. Guests at the luncheon in
cluded Dick Norton, Weslaco; and
Lee Hankle. Weslaco.
, 1935-07-19
Press Group Meets

Paul Hornaday and Harold Mar
Elm OF the Cameron County News
will be host editors to the members
of the Valley Press association who
will meet az San Benito at the VAL
ley Waffle Shop Friday night. ac-
cording to announcements mailed
by J. T. Cook. Mission, secretary Of
the organization.
Or. J. "A Hocknday Of Port Isa-
bel will be the principal speaker.
telling the press OF the annual Rio
Grande Valley Fishing R0deo "a be
held AT Port Isabel the latter ~art
Of August.
, 1935-07-19
Has Biggest Feet

McALLEN, July 19.-Renzy Alex
ander. Donna negro, lays claim 70
the distinction OF possessing the
biggest human feet In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
One Ct his white acquaintances. q.
c. whistler Of McAllen, learned his
shoes were wearing out. He advised
Alexander 70 90 to a McAllen store
which offered to give a pair Of shoes,
siz NO. Is TO anyone they would fit.
Renzy tried on the shoes and said
he "reckoned" they were big enough.
He wore them out OF the store.
Renzy said he was born 80 miles
east Of Nashville. Tenn. and came
20 the Valley in 1927. 1T She is hard
TO get shoes nah size" he said.
, 1935-07-19

obtain a s40.OO0ooO spprcpriat
for 500 TO 500 new planes.
The subcommittee was called
Eether Eriday 60 chart "a proceed
for attempting To work the ex
-und into a deficiency appropriat
bill pending In the senate
The mir corps. Rogers SAID,
about $50 pursuit. 100 bombardm
and IS attack planes that are 5
viceable. That Is Just SIS short
the number recommended BY q s
clal investigative board headed
Newton ID. Baker.
While the corps has about y,
usuahle planes OF all types, incl
ting observations, transport \
training machines. 10 expects 70
about 400 through obsolesence
Crack-ups I'm the present fiscal W.
The Baker beard suggested u
2.32O planes we're the minimum ne
ed for national defense.
, 1935-07-19
1906 to 1895

The oldest food producing concern In the
world Is "Ye OIde Firme Of Crosse a. Black
well. London, 1T06." Now these worlds best
food products made under old English pro-
cesses are made available to every Valley
citizen. at reasonable prices, through your
Jitney Jungle stores. Why take less than the
best, when prices are now 20 reduced
Mince Meat Plum or Fig Puddings, Mint
Sauce, Chile Sauce, Hard Sauce, Catsup, Red
Salmon, India Relish, Sandwich Relish, Or
anFe Marmalade, AhtipastO. Ffiiets. Anchcvy,
Rolled Silver Anch0vies, Date and Nut
Bread, Tomato Juice Twin not separately,
Sweet Mustard Pickles, white Onions, Chow
Chow. Kippered Herrings. Sardines. and n
long list of Jams, Preserves and Jellies made
from fruits, berries and other products OF
countries all over the world.
, 1935-07-19
hitler SEEKS
JUSTIFICATION
FOR CAMPAIGN
Priests Utterances
Attacked In NJ a z /
Press AS Proof Of
Menace

BERLIN, July 19.=P9= The
third reich strove Friday TO justify
its dual campaign against Cathol-
ic1sm and semitism on the grounds
that the two yer menacing Nazi-
ism
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's Vo-
elskischer Beobachter, supporting
the order for vigorous enforcement
of laws against political Cath
oiicism," gave front page display 70
alleged subersive utterances OF
Catholic priests.
Headlines bore such phrases as:
sUnheard of sermons" ''fresh pro-
vocation" and hand In hand with
MarxtstS."
Warning Issued
With NaziiSm charging provoca-
ton from both sides, Julius Stretch
er's "Sturner" warned Of Jewish
"provocateurs" and asserted: He
VINO falls for them Is a traitor" II
warned, "doomsday viii not fail "a
come"
Nazi Jew-baiters turned their at
tertion TO those they termed
slaves to Jews" meaning Aryan
patrons Of shops with Jewish pro-
rrietors.
New anti Jewish outbreaks crop
ned I'D in the northern district OF
the city, where customers were re-
ported to have been chased down
size streets and manhandled.
Although German Herman VIII
helm Goering's anti-prieSt order,
issued by the chief OF Germanys
secret police after a conference with
Hitler in the Bavarian mountains,
had been anticipated, 1t aroused
great concern among Catholic here,
Catholic circles asserted that Cen
eral Goering had opened the door
10 extensive Nazi spying among
Catholics. and that every priest
would be reported TO authorities II
he seemed to say anything against
the regime.
Goering based his action on re-
peated assurances that Naziism
constitutes a safe bulwark against
bolshevism.
Open Church Breech
The times have passed when
the will and power Of the state
were insufficient to protect the
church from the destructive influ-
ences OF goddess movements" he
said.
Therefore the church has no
reason whatever to maintain or to
continue its political activities be-
yond its religious influences.
Neither can the church invoke
gods 10 aid AGAINST the State-a
monstroSity which we notice In
open or hidden form every Sunday
nor can 1t organize its own polti-
cal power under the shabby pre-
tence that the church must defend
itself AGAINST the danger threaten
inr from the state"
With hostilitieS having reached
A point which Catholics interpreted
As an open breach between their
church and the government, priests
said they would Immediately exhort
their flocks 70 await the outcome
of the annual conference Of AiidxZr-
nian-bishops at Fulda early in
August.
, 1935-07-19

TOKYO, July 10. R-The news
paper Nichi Nichi reported Friday
that the japanese foreign office has
attached particular Importance TO
the Italo-Ethiopian crisis because 1t
vas a dispute between white and
colored races.
The foreign office spokesman as
serted, however. that Japan's atti-
tude remained merely n Of
Watching with great concern"
The %vernacular press agreed that
, 1935-07-19
STRONGER AIR
FORCE URGED
Army Corps SIS Ships
Short OF Actual
Needs, Claimed

WASHINGTON. July 10. Up
Representative Rogers (D-ND
sought to show N house military sub
committee Friday that the army mfr
corps. with SIS fighting pines. Nv
SIS ships short OF what II needs 10
guard the nation In wartime.
He had figures 10 lay before the
committee as q basis for a drive &c
, 1935-07-19
bar HANDS OFF
F. DIS POLICIES
Report On New Deal Ii
Postponed Until
November

Los ANGELES. July 19.%F-A.
"hands off" policy regarding PreSi-
cent RooSevelts New Deal was
adopted by the American Bar as
Eociation ms Ii neared the conclu-
SION OF its 58th annual convention
here Friday.
A decision to defer until Novem-
Der, at least any expression on the
, 1935-07-19
lsreclal Id Nd Hernldl

MERCEDES. July 10. "A special
meeting OF the city commission was
held Thuil nv afternoon, when
members Cl the board OF equaliza-
ton were appointed. They are: j..
z. Haynes. Charles Saladino, and
j. a.. Glover. The board viii start
Monday, July %, on the evaluation
Of city property.
, 1935-07-19

SAN BENITO. July 10. - San
Benito was visited by showers two
days in succession. Wednesday and
Thursday. The Thursday after
non rain was heavier north OF the
city and the baseball diamond be-
came very soggy. Wednesday nights
game also had been rained out.
, 1935-07-19

"A Californian has entered an
odd business. He collects mosquito
larvae from stagnant ponds, and
dries and grinds them into q food
for aquarium fish.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Lets Go To Bethlehem
By r. A. Adams

"Let us go now to Bethlehem,
The angels said
"To Bethlehem of Ephratah,
The House of Bread,
And let us find, without delay,
The Savior who is born, today.
"Let us go now to Bethlehem y
Should be the cry
To Bethlehem, unto the world
In spirit nigh,
That in our hearts, this Christ
mas morn,
Anew the Savior may be born
"Let us go now to Bethlehem, ,
And, to the King,
Present in loyal gratitude,
Our offerini,
And render praise to God.
above,
For Gift of His Infinite Love.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
so. AFRICANS
BOYCOTT
GOODS
Natives B a Italian
Goods and Shops in
African Capital
PICKETS ON JOB

johannesburg, South Africa,
(CNA)-A mass sentiment is
growing here in support of the in
dependence of Ethiopia and
against Italian fascism.
The following resolution was
passed by a group of non-Europ-
cans here recently:
"This meeting of non-Europ-
cans unanimously resolves to boy
colt all local Italian stores and to
place pickets to stop our Native
peoples from buying or dealing in
their stores while the Italo-
Ethiopian war is going on"
After the conclusion of the
meeting pickets Immediately
got busy. One picket was taken
to the Charge office (where legal
complaints are made by the Brit
ish Government) but no charge
was filed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Harlem Hospital
Is c. Charged
With Neglect

New York, Dec. 21.-Harlem
hospital authorities were charged
with criminal neglect of Thaddeus
Williams by the Young Peoples
League, local youth organization.
Shot in the leg several weeks
ago, Williams went to the hospital
to have the bullet extracted.
After an unsuccessful probe for the
bullet, n doctor advised an OPP
Grafton. Williams agreed and was
assigned to a ward. But for the
next four days, he was completely
neglected and suffered consider
able pain. On the fourth day he
was discharged from the hospital
after being induced to sign a
paper stating he left of his own
volition. F,.s@a
When discovered by a member
of the League, Williams was limp
ing home. The League immedi-
ately called an ambulance and
Williams was taken back to the
hospital.
A delegation organized by the
League demanded proper hospital
treatment for Williams. Hospital
authorities finally agreed to send
Williams to Forham hospital "be-
cause it is so crowded here"
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Chicago South
Side To Establish
Cultural Center
MANY ATTRACTED

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-A drive
to raise funds for building a cent
er for Negro culture and social
activity in Chicago's South Side
is arousing widespread interest.
The establishment of an Inter
national Workers Order Peoples
Cultural Center is the aim of the
present drive sponsored by t e
Chicago Negro Cultural Commit
tee. The Committee includes mem
bers of religious, social and polit-
ical groups.
"Our ultimate aim, Mr.. John
son, national I. w. O. organizer,
said, ais to bring together all or
gained groups and all morgan
lied individuals in a South Side
collective based on a minimum
program to raise the cultural
level among the Negro people"
The center, when completed,
will include a day and evening
nursery for children, classes in
Negro history, art, music an d
club and sport facilities.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
open HOUSE
GETS CROWD
FOR WOW.
Thousands Inspect
Building During
Days Open House
21,OOO

The new Insurance Building
closed its "open house" day Tues
day evening after $1,000 visitors,
one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Omaha, had inspected
the building. Officials had pro-
vided for a guest list of 5000.
The reception had to be continued
until midnight to accommodate the
unexpected crowd.
The majority of the visitors
came after $50. up to which time
only 1900 had gone through. All
available building personnel W s
pressed into service as the even
ing crowds jammed the entrance
and lobby.
Fearing possible damage to the
building Walter C. Johnson, build
ing manager, called police to pro-
tect display windows. Visitors
were primarily interested In the
Woodmen of the World executive
offices, radio studios and the air
conditioning equipment. A pre-
arranged routine of taking guests
to the eighth floor and then
through the building with guides
was abandoned when the size OF
the crowd made it impractical.
De E. Bradshaw, Woodmen Of
the World president, acted as host
DO nearly 100 Omaha industrial
civic and educational leaders dur
ing the afternoon. The guests
were taken on a tour of the build
ing conducted personally by Mr.
Bradshaw.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Orphans Killed
In Auto Wreck

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 21.-Four
children and a woman, all from
the Deaf, Blind and Orphans
School for Negroes at Taft, Okla,
met death at the hands of a care
less motorist. More than So 9TH
r were injured.
The truck in which they were
going to a Christmas parade was
wrecked. When struck by an au-
tomobile and sent smashing into
a bridge railing, Archie Edwards,
the truck driver, reported. The
motorist did not stop after the &C
cident.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
ETHIOPIA VICTORIOUS
IN TWO ENCOUNTERS
WITH ITALIAN ARMY
Selasise's w arirOrs
Show Courage In
Fierce Battle
MANY KILLED

Makale, Ethiopia, Dec. 81,
Especial to CNA)-Following the
tremendous victories of the Eth
opian defense forces on the North
ern and Southern fronts last
week, the Italian fascist generals
are panicky.
General Petro Badoglio, who re-
placed General De Bono as chief
of Staff and Mussolini's right
hand man, is attempting to set up
an effective defense against
t he devastating guerrilla attacks
from the Ethiopian sharpshooters.
These attacks come most unex-
pectedly and usually at night, de-
priving the war weary italian
troops of rest and relaxation.
Censorship Clamped Down.
M~ussolini in an attempt to hide
wal news from the Italian people
and the rest of the world, has
clamped down on air-tight censor
ship on all dispatches from t h e
front.
Meantime, unrest brews omin-
ously in Italy. The sanctions
which were imposed by the
League of Nations under sharp
pressure from the Soviet Union
are beginning to have a telling
effect on fascist Italy's interna.
conditions. AS Mussolini's drives
on to bankruptcy and the at
tempted subjugation of Ethiopia
the Italian people are growing
more and more disillusioned with
the fascist regime.
Supported by a worldwide
movement for peace and for the
independence of Ethiopia, tn
Italian working class is giving
Mussolini good cause to fear fol
the oppressive fascist dictator.
ship.
Oil Embargo Threatened.
The threat of a world embargo
on oil has placed fascist Italy in
a desperate position, for oil is abb
solutely necessary for the contin-
uation of Mussolini's unwarranted
invasion of Ethiopia. The pro
posal to cut off Italy's oil supply
is being pushed by the Soviet
Union, which has repeatedly de-
clared itself in favor of "uncon-
ditional independence of Ethiopia
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Club New Yorker Will
Open Christmas Day
For Early Dance
Reported Closing of Club Will
Not Affect Breakfast Dance
At 5 A. M. Christmas

The most exclusive Night Club
in the City of Omaha will be the
spot where the Northside elite of
Omaha will exchange Christmas
Greetings on December 18th from
B to 10 a. m. at a very unique
Breakfast Dance. The Club New
Yorker is one of the most elabor-
ately decorated Clubs in the Mid
die West. Parties of four, six or
eight will be accommodated.
What can be more pleasing
than to greet the dawn of Christ
mas Day swaying to the scintil-
ating rhythm of ANNA MAY
WINDBURN and HER COTTON
CLUB BOYS? This opportunity
will be yours in as much as the
Management of the Club New
Yorker extends TO you and your
friends an invitation to join them
in a Breakfast Dance from 5 to
10 a. m. on Christmas Morning.
To reassure you of a pleasant
time we wish to remind you that
an Incompatible Floor Show will
be presented for your approval
and entertainment. The usual
Bar Service will be available with
all mixed drinks going for only a
quarter. You've heard about the
New Yorker! You've read about
the New Yorkerl Now see and
Experience its pleasures for your
self! Make reservations for your
parties early.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Uphold Sentence
Against Militant
Native Leaders
KING RIDICULED

johannesburg, South Africa
Dec. 81, (CNA)-The sentence OF
Roux and Ngedlane, editors of the
South African workers paper
Umsebenzi, for printing a car
toon "slandering King George of
England" upheld on the basis OF
antiquated laws dug up for the
purpose.
Six weeks have been granted to
appeal to Appellate Division of
the Court.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Red Perkins And His
Orchestra To Play
At Club GAZETTE
MONDAY, DEC. 21st

Red Perkins playing at the Club
CADET Monday Mite, December
23rd, says that a wonderful treat
is in store for everyone attending.
Quite a few applications have
been received for the "TRUCKIN'
and "SNAKEHIP" contest assur-
ing you of an amusement well
worth the price of admission. But
that isn't all! Coupon tickets will
be given with each admission and
each person holding the lucky
number receives a present from
the Xmas tree.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Protest Defeats Law
To Sterilize Negroes

Bermuda Islands, Dec. I'll
Laws have been passed here as
outrageous as those in Nazi
Germany. One of the particular
vicious ones declared that all
"Negroes must be sterilized."
Militant church people raised
such a Juror that the law was re-
pealed. Bermuda is an English
possession and is dominated by
British Imperialism.