davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-02
liable listed ESPANoL Y
ENSENElO A SUS HIJOS.
ACTlVlDADES DEL COROIA-
LlSTA SOCIAL

FL Club Cordialista Social, como
su nombre 10 indica, Sc propone Ia
diffusion de la cultura en- general
entire todos sus miembros. Su or
ganizador general es ell senior Fran
cisco Revilla. quien tambien es di-
rector del Club Juvenil Filarmoni-
Co MeXicano que funciona bajo sus
auspicios. El Cordialista Social ce-
Zebra sus s~esiones reglamentarias
todos los lunes, entire las 3 y 4 p.
NJ. en- ell ndmerU 500 de Ia Gale
Carey, esquina con Ducomon.
En- la junta que tuvo ell viernes
q del %presente. en- ell nnmero 327
al Norte de la Gale Vignes, fue
acordado por unanimidad, prepa-
rar para el dfa IA de julio pr6xi-
mo %entrante. a las 3 y media de Ia
tarde, un animado festival de cui-
tura cuyos propositos seran dar a
conocer a la generalidad los fines
que persigue dicho club y la name
IA como trabaja en- pro de la edu-
''OiDI NC lOS nulIGl OSoS hAilOS puC
a diario Il a el a recibir
classes de musica y de otras impor-
tantes asignaturas.
Sc ha pensado invitar para ese
dia a los padres de familia de los
nihos mencionados, para que Sc
den cuenta del modo como Sc les
i~nstruye y de sus adelantos en- ge-
neral, proponiendose tambien con
clio los organizadores sentar uu
precedente ante las agrupaciones
angelinas en- general, a fin de que
Sc contaminen del noble entusias-
mo de educar a la nihez meXica-
ma en- el extranjero.
Para que el acto resulte mas sig
n%iiicativo, Sc acordo hacer una corr
dial %invitaci6n al senior Consul Te-
rrazas. ash como a un r-epresentan-
te de LA OPINION. a fin de que
Sc den cuenta de que csc club Sc
afana cada dia mas por la mora
lizaci0n y cultura de los elemen-
tos juveniles que tiene a su cargo,
siendo ell aspecto mas simpatico
de esas labores, que por acuerdo
unanime de todos los miembros in
tegrantes del club, sc dispuso abo-
lir las Quotas de iniciacion y men
suales, siendo la ensenanza, por 10
tanto, -enteramente gratuita y las
condolences de admission las liberia
les. puesto que 10 1nico que nece-
sitan los que deseen formar parte
de la organization en- disponerse a
cooperar efectiyamente con ella, en-
ell ~entendido de que no tienen que
hacer gasto material alguno.
Extra en- los calculos de los Or
-ganizadores del club que nos ocu-
pa iniciar dentro de pocas semanas
un interesante ciclo de ~conferen-
cias que estaran a cargo de per-
sonas COMPLETENESS, siendo el senior
Revilla anteriormente mencionado,
Ell encargado de dar la instruction
a la orquesta infantil que dirige ell
niho de trece amos JESUS Medina.
Al senior Revilla Sc lie puede entire
yistar todos los dias. de las 3 de
la tarde en- adelante en- ell No. 500
Carey ST.. al Norte ,en donde STEM
pre- esta ~dispuesto a recibir a to-
dos aquellos elementos que deseen
cooperar con su p~rogresista club
Tai informa el Secretario General
del mismo, senior Jose Robles.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

mente residienGo en- San Antonio,
ell Arzobispo de Mexico. Monenor
leopold Ruiz y Flores. declare
aqui que esta listo para regresar
al pals tan pronto como ell Presi-
dente Cdrdenas firme la ley de
amnistia. Y Sc lie asegure que no
ser1 molestado en- territorio ma
cional.
Ell Delegate Papal en- Mexico
agreg6 Que espera que Ell Presiden
te Cardena3 firme la propuesta ley
de amnistia, y que "reintegre a Ia
Iglesia catolica todos sus dere-
cbos."
La opinión., 1935-07-02
LOS CARGOS AL GOBER-
NADOR DE COAHUILA
clUDAD DE MEXICO, il

CTUUND Dc MENICO, Julio. i.
-(Exclusivo).-No solo de ume
rosas violaciones a la Ley Electoral,
sino tambien de 'haber dispuesto
de los fondos pGbllcos para hacer
triunfar a sus amigos. fue acusado
.el Gobernador del Estado de Goa
hula doctor Valdes Sanchez. por cl
diputado Delfin Cepeda.
Segun el diputado Cepeda. el go-
bernador Valdes Sanchez. debe ser
e~njuiciado, va que "ha ~perpetrado
n de los mas grandes chancliullos
electoraies'
La opinión., 1935-07-02
LEGO Ell SIR. SALIVA
DOR TREVINO

ACADIA de llegar de Nogales, Sono
IA, ell senior Salvador Treviho, tee
nico de radio. Ell senior Treviho
permanecera algunos meses entire
nosotros. pues viene con ell propo-
sito de atender a su madre doha
Jovita de 1revino, quien sc encuen
ira bastante delicada de salud.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
la l.Jo[
OClo~ de Ia
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESIONAN HOY:

Sesionan hoy en- Los Angeles, las
agrupaciones siguientes: Ell CAM
pamento Sonora, de la Liga Gull
tural Probable, en- ell No. S21
Hicks ST.: Ell Federico Estrada,
de la misma Liga, en- Ell No. S443
al Este de la Gale Segunda; la Le-
gion Aeoronautica Mexicana, en- el
No. 1918 Washington Place; Ia So
ciedad Cultural MeXicana. en- el No
221 de la Gale Carmelita. al Sur:
los clubes Social Recreativo Do
RADIO, en- ell No. $50 Ogier St: ell
Mexico Atletieo y Atletieo Femenil
el queen of Angels Y el Artistico
Y Social "Riyoli', en- ell Evergreen
Playground; ell Circulo Monte Car
10. en- ell Ne. 435 de la Avenida
Boyle Y el Victoria Mutualista. en-
ell No. 1OS de la Gale Main, al Sur.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
HA6LE listed ESPANoL Y
ENSENELO A SUS HlJOS.

Continue su edueaeion por medic
de la leetura. NUnca es tarde para
aFreader. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
e~ataIoeo de libros GRATIS. - IL
BRERIA LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
.Anaalas Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Continue 81 %educaeion Dor medic
de 10 lectura. Nunea es tards para
aprender. Pida hoy mSsmo nuestro
eat6loso dc iIbros. GRATiS.-l1'
eRERIA LoZANo. 203 N. Los An.
ueIe. ST., LOS ANGELES. CALF.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

1919 fonelddds deSpldsdmiento. TODD 10 quo ttSne
que haeer eS ~dirigirSe al Captain Walter Gay, en-
Sdu Francisco. quien oStd comisionddo para Ia
ucRta dc Ia ombarcdcion que dpdreco en- Ia TOTO
en- primer t6rmino. SC Ucndc bdrdto con TODD y
La opinión., 1935-07-02

CSTILO GENERAL DE CARTAS /
Amorosas, Familiares, M%ercantiles, etc.
Aumentando con el lenguaje de las
flores, del abanico, reloj de Flora y
otras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n %
Carton....... .............
FELIcITANTE MoDERNO tEl.). Dor
A. de Castrobello.-Nurva collection de
f~elicitaciones, en- verso, esrrita Gu va
riedad de metros y adecuadas a toda
clase de personas.-Un tomo n El
de 324 paginas WV
NOVISIMO SECRETARlO JHIvFIb-
SAL.-Modelos de cartas de t"dsS ella
ses, memoriales, solicitudes carta> oe-
lebres, prontuario de ortograna, con-
sideraciones generates acerca de Ia
mujer. ~adivinacion de los s%uei1os. car
tas amatorias. Reloj de Fora, etc,
etc.-Un tomo n R0
EustraOo.-
MODERNO SECRETARlO DE Los
AMANTES.-Cartas amorosas, arte
de agradar y de ser amado, escIftura
sec-eta de los amantes. leneuaje de
las flores, ~frutos, %abanicos, etc. y pen
samientos para tarjetas n Ok
'posta4eS.
iNOyISIMO CORREO DEL AMOR o
EEL I.IBRO DE LOS ENAMORADOS.
-Edicion aumentada con multitud de
La opinión., 1935-07-02
Sc SUICIDE UN MAYOR DEL EJERC|T0 AMERICANA
8 Muert0s en- Academies de Trdfic0
Este Barco esta. de Venta

traerlo dc entire las rocds Submarines en- que Sc
cncuentra cncaliddo. Is CT "Noyo', prisionero a
menos dc 100 yardoS dc terra frente a Pnnta
arena, tui.Stc"nid.
-Foto l.. /. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Hsga sus Pedidos remitiendO su importe N Giro Postal o de Express,
o Letrs Bancaria de fael cobro a La
LIBERIA LoZANo-2o3 N. Los Angeles SL-Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
0bras de Fondo y SurtidO
! LIBERIA LOZANO
No. ) Obras DWersaS No. 5
CORRESPONDENCE FAMILIAR Y AMOROSA

reglas, maXimas y datos ~mdIspensa-
blcs para los enamorados.-Tomo a la
r1stica con 224 pasinas y ca. n On
ratula a dolores. WV
pEliFlsCrO SECRETARiO MEXlCA-
No, (EL).-Modelo de cartas conner
ciales. lterarias, fsmiliares, amcrosas
Y de pedimento Y pensamIentos en- pro-
Sa v en- verso para p~ustales. Contie-
ne ademas ei ~lenguaje de las flores,
plantas. del abanico y del %panuelo. y
un tratado complete de reglas prac-
ticas para escribir con propiedad y
para puntuar con correction Libro
especial para Ell p1blico meXiranO.-
Tn tomo de 239 n S0
PENSAMIENTOS PARA POSTALES.
-~Recopilacion de versos para abani-
cos, albums y tarjetas. Libro n S0
muy Gtil .....................O Wv
SECRETARIO DE LAS FEL1CITA-
CLONES (NoYfsimo), o A. Dubois
Contiene cartas de cump imiento. de
pascuas, aho nuevo, dfas de santo,
cu~mpleahos. poesfas alusivas. etc
Tomo cubierta n IN
CTOIlOs . 4. q. . . . e = e . . .
La opinión., 1935-07-02
BiBLIOTECA POPULAR RECREATIVA

BERTOLDO, BERTOLDINO Y CA
CASENO.-Historia de la vida, hechos
y astucias de estos celebres persona
1es. Obra de gran diversion y de SUI
ma moralidad, donde hallarA ell sabio
mucho que admirar y ell ig- n On
norante infinite que aprender. O'LO
CUENTOS ARAGONESES, por Fuse
bio Blasco.-La fama del pueblo ara
cones para incurrir en- desatinos gra-
closes. es muy justificada. Tomo a
la rustica, con 1873 n AK
paginas. VIZ
JUEGOS DE MANOs Y DE BARA-
JA.-LibTo may complete que contie-
ne innunlerables juegos de escamoteo
y de Huston, ssf como toda clase de
ENTERTAINMENTS de frafajas.
Estos juegos no solo son de los que
pueden lleVarse a escena por profesio-
males. sine que tamhiCn son de los
Tue facilmeate puede prActicar el n
~fictonado en c0alcuier reunion V de-
lejtAr con ellos a los eoncurrentes
Tomo rustica con ~grabados n OK
ex~plicatvos. OsHC
LAS MIL Y UNA NocHES. Dor A.
Galiand. Ia mas bella collection de
cuentos orientalns que han iefdo mu-
chas g-eneraciones y Que seran leides
en los amos yenideros con 81 mismo
NlYfstmo interes que hAsta ahora. Es-
tFaduccion de Pedro Pedraza Y Pace.
consta de 542 p&ginas, esta ilustrada
con 16 grabados y IeVa sugestlva nor
tada a colores.-Empastada n TX
an carton. VIZ
La opinión., 1935-07-02
Sc CELEBRO
C0NSEJODE.

(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-07-02
DISCURSOS Y CONFERENCIAS
B R PARA LA MUJER

ALMACEN DE LAS SE%ORITAS, por
la Sonora Serrano de Wi.son-Obra
dedicada a las j6yenes de America.
Contiene leccionee de diferentes labo-
res, historic, ejemplos morales conse-
jos, modelos de e~ncajes Y bordados de
todas classes, etc. Tomo empastado en-
RIGA tela con cantos dorados e Illus
trado con laminas en- el > d0
ttNlo. . .s.. ..-..' .-,...,.-
ANA DE CASA (EL). o sea Gufa de
la MuJer bien educada en- materia de
habitaci0n y -ocupaciones domesticas,
gastOs, cocina, moda, Costumbres y
usos de la sociedad, hygiene, tocador
arte de Ia conversation, distracciones
y deberes diNersos, Dor Maria Antonio
Gutierrez.-Tomo pasta carto- n TX
net. fl4 paginas. ........... VIZ
.sQUIERE listed SER AMADA? Por
Carmen de BuTgos tCo ombinel,-Obra
saturada de sabios y razonados con-
Eejos sohre este delicado tema. Libro
disiinto de todos los demas en- que, en-
lorna %racional, trata la autora los in
trncad0s problemas del amor. n IN
Tome empastado. ............ ". q
La opinión., 1935-07-02

iQUIERE listed SER BELLA Y
TENER SALUD? Por Carmen de Bur-
COS tColombine).-Esta gran escritora
da en- este libro diversos consoles de
indiscutible valor ara las da- n IN
mas.-Tomo empastado.. Wv
SECRETOS DE LA BELLEZA FE-
MENINA.-Libro destinado a conse-
guir el sello de la e~legancia y ell buen
gusto y Ell aumento y cuidado n S0
de los %encantos fisicos ....... Wv
TODOS LOS SECRETOS DE LA MU-
JER, por la Baronesa de Orchamps.-
Libro sumamente util por ser verda-
dera gufa para las damas en- todos los
casos. Contiene infinidad de consoles
sobre ell amor y ell matrimonio, vesti-
dos y adornos, hygiene de la belleza,
saidd y regimen refinamientos del ho-
gar, auXiliares de la belleza. etc, asi
como ran numero de recetas de uti-
lidad practica.-TOmo de 2f7 OK
paginas. empastado. ......... l'Oc
La opinión., 1935-07-02

La misma obra, a la rus n On
JUEGOS DE CARTAS antiques Y mo-
dernos, de los mas celebres PRACTICES.
Edicion ilustrada con graba- n en-
dos, pasta a la holandesa.... WV
.JUEGOS DE MANOS o Orte de En-
tretener al Projimo Hacienda Diablu-
as.-Recopilacion de tod suerte de
Observation-Disclosures illus n On
traclones' Wv
JUEGOS DE SOCIEDAD o DE TER
TULlA Y DE PRENDAS manual
Complete de-, por D.. NJ. Rementeria
~ Fica.-Contiene muy bonitos y a
propiados juegos para toda clase de
reuniones o veladas.-Pasta n on
holandesa. .................... O.OO
lLIBRO DE Los CHISTEs.-Reperto-
rio de Ia s~andunga, agudeza. gedeo-
nadAs y burradas del genera humane.
-Edic!6n ilustrads con n On
dfhuloS. O'OO
NIL Y UN pLAS UOS).-Cuentos
fersas, indiOs, ;uTcos y chinos.-Na-
rrAciones fopEiares de una admirable
fantasia .--Toino de mas de $50 pagi-
nas.--Con Aminas. a la n on
rnstico WV
luN MILLION DE CHISTEs.-Colec-
zion De ehistes y a%necdotas de 10 mas
dlvsrtidc v oportuuo.-Forma un Vo-
lumeE en- rnstica. de 25G pdginas, con
numerosas ilustracio- n Ak
VIZ
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Ffjese siempre ell ell ndmero perforado en- la
etioueta. Nuestros frascos Gentlemen mayor can
tldad de tonico de la mejor ca'idad-por menos
dinero. Aprovechese de estas ~ventajas. Despues
de usar NEV-RO-TOL una vez, siempre seguira
listed siendo nuestro cliente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
MORAN AND WISER
 ON CIRCUS BILL
Famous Team of "Hat ThrOWers" Featured
 With GrOttO Troupe

During the run of the Zeigfeld Follies in New York one of the features of the performance was team of Moran and Wiser. Does that mean anything to you? Do you remember them? Maybe you don't but they were the fellows who used to throw the straw hats out over the heads of the audience and even into the gallery and they would come back to them with the accuracy of Australian boom- erangs. They were also just as adept with Indian clubs and the way they juggled and tossed them from one to another was feature that was not soon forgotten. It has been quite a few years since this act has, been seen with any show. Moran and Wiser retired with the Follies but Manager Frank Wirth deciding here was a novelty that should not be allowed to fade. induced the team to join his show and they are one of the hits of every performance. They use ordi- nary straw hats and they will soar to all parts of the big armory here, returning in every instance to be caught by the alert opera tors.
 Moran and Wiser come here from an engagement at the Shrine circus in Hartford where they were one of the big features of the superlative program which Frank Wirth provided for the sixth an- nual circus of Sphink Temple and which was seen by more than I11,OOO people last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Clara Schmidt of Dept 33 has gained considerable ground in the competition since last week and now sports total of 92,000 votes to tie Miss Nichols for runner-up honors. Rose Gaugler of Dept 25 is next with 70,300 votes. Others in the running and their total num- Der of votes follows: Angeline Ventresca of Dept 30 69,250; Mary Victor of Dept 38, 23,000; Nellie Potter of the Watch Case dept 6820; Edna Hahnof Dept GA, $500; Geneveive Griffith of Dept II, 50; Nellie Harnick of Dept g, 50; and Rose Marinelli of Dept 36, 20.
 The contest is being conducted in conjunction with the annual benefit dance for the Employees Aid association, at Buckingham hall Friday evening, April 26, under the able direction of Jack Fitz- gerald. Rehearsals at Foresters' hall have been underway for the past seven weeks and optimim pre- vails as the Clockers figure on giv- ing the best minstrel performances seen here in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
ACCUSATIONS

The editorial which has dis turbed our correspondent, whose name we suppress, appeared as leader in The Waterbury Re- publican's issue of April 2nd. The writer accuses Representa- tive Higgins of Massachusetts and the members of the For eign Affairs Committee of the House of rocking the nation in- to war" because they would have this country "sever diplo- matic relations with Mexico and Russia"
 The demand may be extrava- gant. It would not be in order till the United States Govern ment had tried milder means and failed-means like those used by President Coolidge when he sent MT Morrow to Mexico.
 a course of action which gave immediate relief to the perse- cuted Christians of that nation. Both the president and his ann bassador were hailed as the friend of afflicted Mexico. Nei- ther one of them held the view of The Waterbury Republican which is stated in these words:
 "It is enough if the people of the United States faithfully ad- here to their Constitutional guarantee of freedom of religion within their own borders and cultivate, as Jew, Catholic, and Protestant, have been particular larly doing of late, a tolerance that will support this guarantee. We cannot and must not thrust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
APPROACH

Mexico is at our door. We are her nearest Christian neighbors. If her people were starving to death, the nations of the earth would expect us to go to her re- lief, and that because of our proximity. When her people are ground to death by triumphant usurpers, we will not be count ed true to our duty as a civilized state, if we are not neighborly enough to lend all possible relief to those who are being slaugh- tered because they choose to re- main true to their God and to their country. Our correspondent is right. Well-informed Catholics know that The Waterbury Re- publican is illogical and un- Christian in the position which 1t takes. It is worthy of whatever reproach the civilized cvitizens of Connecticut see fit to cast upon it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
COLLEGE CAMPERS RIOT CAUSED BY
 PACIFIST MOVE
LegiOnnaires Meet Up With Radicals = Police Re-
 serve Called Out

Chicago, April 12-U.P.)- Po- lice reserves patrolled part of the University of Chicago campus until an early hour to-day after a riot in the university fieldhouse be- tween partisans of radical" and patriotic" organizations. At the same time, university authorities were challenged by Charles R.. Walgreen, head of a national drug store chain, to answer his charges that students are being taught communistic theories in approved classes. Walgreen's niece, Miss Lu- ellie Norton of Seattle, Wash, 1S, withdrew from the South Side Uni versity yesterday.
 Druggists Charges
 The millionaire druggists charges preceded the disturbance in the ffeldhouse,. in which students and members of an American Le- zion post slugged each other until police riot squads arrived. James Markham, a first lieutenant of the university R. o. T. C.. was taken to hospital. He was knocked out with trumpet by a Legionnaire Bloody noses were plentiful. The meeting was sponsored jointly by the Legionnaires and the Public Policy Association, a student or ganization opposing the activities of undergraduates whom it's mem bels call reds" %
 One Knocked Out
 ,i5ulen Carroll. junior in the law school and president of the Public Policy Association, told police the disturbance was caused by liberal- minded students who attempted to heekle speakers, including Edward Hayes, former national comman- der of the American Legion.
 Carroll knocked out John Bar den, another student, during the affray.
 Stephen Blumstock, allegedly a pacifist was given temporary. re- fuge in a police station from other students who, he said. threatened to "knock my block off,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

ick Loehmann, Kenneth Betts, Bettye Bristol.
 Grade 6: John Price, Richard Tracy, Drusilla Ford, Dolores BoU- ley, Ethel Bearz, William Perriello.
 Grade 2: Ridgway Shinn, Jean Ruda, Susie Benedetti, Anita Ther- oux, Claire Curley, Gloria Malouf, Lorraine Malouf.
 Grade 8: Marguerite Martinelli, Charles Perriello, Lois Davies, Jo- seph Guilfoile, Kathleen O'Brien. Ruth Litke, Rene Theroux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Barnum & Bailey
 Circus In N. Y.
Added Week=End Feature for ExcursiOnists to Big
 City" Tomorrow

The circus has arrived in New York city, and many who like to enjoy the thrill of seeing the biz show in Madison quare garden in- stead of waiting for it to come to town, are taking advantage of the New Haven railroads Saturday evening excursion to New York, an- other of which will be run Sat- urday leaving heer at 5:14 pm. and arriving at Grand central terminal at 7:30 D. m.
 Opera lovers will have an oppor- tunity to hear Virginia LaRae sing G above c in the perform ance of Lucia" at the Hippodrome with such other stars as Poerio, Pilotto, Ruisi and Bamboshek. An other interesting event for music lovers is the Philharmonic sym phony concert at Carnegie hall.
 The many fine shows at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

York theaters attract manw of the excursionists, as do night clubs and Radio city, while among the many attractive sporting events are the east-west championship polo games which will be played Saturday evening at the Squadron A arnory.
 On the return trip the train leaves Grand central at 1925 a.m. Sunday morning, arriving back at 3:54 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
JOHN BARRYMORE
 PARTS WITH WIFE

Hollywood, April 12-(UP)- Film colony gossips put two and two together and saw possibility Of divorce in the John Barrymore family. The actors wife, Dolores Costello, has rented an apartment here, it was learned. Rumor had it that Miss Costello would leave the
 palatial Barrymore mansion In
 Beverly Hills tomorrow and move into the apartment with her son and daughter, John Barrymore H., and Ethel Mae Barrymore.
 Miss Costello declined to com ment. Barrymore now is in New York. Maurice Costello, father of
 Mrs Barrymore, said he hoped 1t
 wasn't true" and that he had not been informed of any disagreement in the family. Friends of Miss Cos tello were understood to have re- vealed that she has made several
 visits recently to a firm of lawyers. Harry Hotchner, business mana ger for Barrymore, left here yes- terday by airplane for New York.
 He went there Ito see MT Barry more," Mrs Hotchner said. Cos sips first rumored disagreement In the Barrymore family after the actor went to Europe to make a
 picture and then left on an extend ed hunting expedition.
 Reports that Barrymore recently invited his former wife, Michael Strange, to accompany him on Il yachting trip out of New York, re- vived rumors of marital break
 Barrymore denied he had asked
 Miss Strange to be his yachting companion, but said he had invited her. present husband to accompany him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
INTERFERENCE

He tells us that if we inter- fere with Mexico we shall have to interfere with Germany, with Russia and with Japan. The par allel is itself absurd, at least emphatically absurd in the last instance given. The Japanese want Christians to stay away and let them alone. They are satisfied with their own gods. They are willing to take their chances and suffer in conse- quences. There are millions of Mexicans who believe in the God of the Christians and who claim the right to worship that God. He was in possession of that country for centuries, and that is case in which possession is nine points of the law.
 The dominant faction of Mex leo replies to their victims that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
SIMPLE RITES
 FOR ADOLF OCHS

New York, April 12.-CUP)- While New York mourned the passing of one of its most dis tinguished citizens, funeral ser vices of extreme simplicity were held today over the body of Adolph s. Ochs. 77, publisher of the New York Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

there is no God, there is no mor- ality; your children must be taught to scoff both a morality and religion. Your moral teach CTS must be banished or put to death. You will yourself be put to death if you continue to accept practices and beliefs that are worn out and spurious.
 MORAL DUTY
 Now the United States is Mex ico's nearest Christian neighbor. Millions of our people are inter ested and there are millions here who believe that it is the moral duty of this nation to intercede in favor of the downtrodden Christian Mexicans, and this, es- pecially as 1t is because of Amer ican profiteers that most of the evil has come upon the God worshippers immediately below the line. Were Mexico still a pastoral country there would be no slaughter of the innocents.
 The contention that were we to interefere in behalf of the persecuted Mexicans We would have to prepare for war with half the nations of the earth, is ridiculous. Spain has had her troubles and there was no ques- tion of war with her. The same is true of Germany. The United States has not been asked to fight with Japan, or even with Mexico. No one has yet under taken "to rock this nation into war;" because of the religious troubles in the nation just men, toned. Let their neighbors look to that.