davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-23
DEL TABLADo DE ARLEoUIN
Per EUGENIo DE zARRAGA

Durante la Gran Guerra, en- la
que Sc vieron envueltos cast to-
dos los pafses de la TERRA, Ale
mania empleo entire otros medios
destructores, "1as llamas volado-
ras", que ponfan Ell espanto en- las
filas enemigas.
Todos decian que tai medic de
ataque era invenci6n alemana.
Pero De Mile nos ensena en-
LAS Cruzadas" que, hace mas de
~ochocientos ahos. los cruzados
~atacaron AGRA con llamas que
partfan de 10 mas alto de sus in
females catapultas Y e|scaleras..
Dorothy Mcdonald, estudiante
de Psiquiatrfa de la Universidad
de Colorado escribio una carihosa
carta a Claudette Colbert pidien-
dole la blusa que usa en- private
Worlds. con la esperanto de
"algnn dia llegar a ser tan buena
psiquiatra como Claudette 10 es
en- la pelicula. La actriz Sc apre-
sur6 a enviar su blusa a la seno-
rita Mcdonald, o un AUTOGRAPH,
Y reciblo. en- Gambia, un precioso
''sweater" tejido por su inteli-
genie admiradora.
. .
En- "The Big Boadseats OF
1885. que promote ser una gran
p~elfcula. Carlos Gardel. eel heehi-
cero del tango, cantara algunas
canciones norteamericanas. en-
compania de Cecilia Villa, hiia
del g~uerrillero Francisco villa.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
Ell

"Hago 10 que puedo-respon-
dio John.-Pero la culpa de que
no haga mas es de mis- ojos. We
ra listed: cierta vez estuve a
punto de quedarme ciego. Pense
que no volverfa a yer nunca".
Lo dijo tan sencilla. tan tran
quilamente, y sin deseo de de-
notar emocion, que lie rogue que
me contara los detalles. No que
ria hablar mas. y mucho menos
guerra que yo hablara del asun-
to en- mi artfculo. Pero cuando
le prometf que harfa yer que no
trataba 81 de conquistar con-
dolencias, accedio a contarme ell
case.
Y 20 quiero darlo a conocer
a los l~ectores, porque puede ser
viz de ejemplo a los que han lu-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

DO por ahora. Hasta la otra, ST
haee buen tempo.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
la Fiera Sc Domestica!

La temible "Mujer pantera' de Hollywood, Sc ha do
mesticado. No hay mas que yer esta allegro ~fotografia
de Kathleen Burke, para darse cuenta de la verdad de Sc
mejante asercion. La Burke aparece aqui sorprendida
por la camara EN- los momentos en- que Sc %disponia a IL
rarse al aqua, en- su casa veraniega de la playa de Mali
blu, en- California.
-Foto Paramount.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
INSTANTANEOUS De HOLLYWOOD
de 10 que Sc De y Sc oye en- torno de los estudios
= del Cinema p%arlante

HE AQUl para recreo de los
que gusten de su lectura, aleu-
mas in~stantaneas de la vida en-
Hollywood, tomadas al azar den
tro y fuera de los ~estudios, en- la
semana que hoy termina:
Bebe Daniels empieza tener til
po de matrona.-Y Clara Kim
ball Young, esta hecha una abue-
la hoy que trata de resucitar, ar
tisticamente hablando. - Como
esta desmeiorado Adolfo Men
jou.--.!-Y hay quien Olga que
Joan Crawford eusta de la m1-
sica de camara. Can you beat
La opinión., 1935-06-23
DON ALBERTO MoNRoY....

Los productores Sc dispersan.
Algunos va Sc dedican a otros
negocios Y ell capital con que
cuentan, va 10 han invertido en-
otras a~ctividades. Por de pronto.
ell senior Don Alberto Monroy,
que hasta hace POGO estuviese al
frente de la Empresa Cinemato-
grafiea Mexicana, s. A, cancel6
sus actividades en- esa compahia
v salio para Nueva York donde
establecera una oficina distri-
buidora de pelfculas, esencial-
mente del idioma espahol.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
Ell f. MA
EN- MEXICO
FL ConAicto Cinematografico
Por HoRTENslA ELIzoNDo

lips. 7 Luis G. Barreiro ahora
encabeza una agrupacion, Tee
nicos Y Artistas en- Cooperate
va que Sc propone filmar ell ar
gumento de Jorge Dada, "Irma
la Mala".
De manera que... .por III lado
embargos. quejas Y abandono
de production. Y por otro.
tusiasta actividad cinematogra-
flea. 1Sera que ell cine mexica-
no quiera d%epurarse de elemen-
tos fracasados para empezar de
nuevo? Esperemos...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
GRASS SEED COST
 IN STATE IS HIGH
Quality LOw-HOusehOld= CTS Advised to Purchase
 Good Product

As a result of the drought of 1894, the wholesale price of grass seed is high and the quality not so good as usual. Householders should not be surprised if they are asked a few cents per pound for standard mixtures, according to D. M. Stoddard of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station at New Haven. They can protect their pocket-books and lawns by patronizing reliable dealers and buying recommended good seed, he asserts.
 MT Stoddard is the member of the botany department in charge of seed testing for the state. The results of tests for 1884 have just been published by the state de- partment of agriculture.
 In general, this bulletin is a guide to lawn seed buying the fol- lowing season. A seed that tested we'll in 1894 will probably stand up again in 1885, comments MT Stod- dard. The bulletin also recom- mends mixtures suitable for growth on very acid soil, average soil, sandy soil and heavily shaded lawns. Every dealer has a copy 'of the bulletin, and will show it to customers on request.
 If lawns are to be seeded this spring. they should betaken care of immediately, MT Stoddard as- serts. SCoil samples may be sent to the experiment station for test ing, As result, the owner will know the best type of seed mixture to grow on his particular grass plot
 The percentage of germinating seeds in samples now being tested at the station is lower than usual, MT Stoddard reports. However, the average rate of application. one pound of good seed to 250 square feet of lawn, will be ample for seeding he says.
 Speaking of good seed, the price per pound does not always 1ndlcate the actual cost, MT Stoddard con- tinues. Frequently cheap seed con tains much waste material. for example, q sample which retalis at IF cents a poun dand contains only four ounces of desirable lawn seed actually costs the buyer Gs cents hound for the good seed. on the other hand, sample selling for 35 cents may contain 80 per cent good seed. thus bringing the price of the good seed to about 40 cents. In the long run it pays to buy rec ommended mixtures even though the initial cost Is higher, MT Stod- dard declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
LATIN-AMERlCAN
 HIGHWAY NEARER

Laredo, Tex (UP)-Possibility that the Pan-American Highway. long an issue in Latin-Amcrican politics, will within a few years stretch from Laredo to Panama City was predicted by Nelson Rounsevell, publisher of the Pan- ana American, Panama City, pro- ponent of the highway.
 For the first time all nations along the route from this city to Panama have agreed to send dele gates to the Pan-American High way Conference, which meets in San Salvador.
 The conference was called by Rounsevell and will seek to estab- fish a corporation of the nations involved, whereby funds for the construction work can be procured.
 Seven nations, Honduras, Nica- ragua, San Salvador, Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Mex leo. have agreed to send lawyer and an engineer each.
 One plsA suggested by Rounse- veil calls for the levying Of a cap ital toll of one cent mile for travel on the highway to pay for fts cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Club Votes To Hold
 Open House April p
Members and Friends to Be Entertained at Special
 Party-PheIan's Team Takes First Place
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

activities of the club and it is hoped that the paper will be pub lished once a month. The club vot : ed to purchase some baseball equipment and start the commu- nifty club baseball league off on it's third year.
 Card Tourney Results
 Joe Phelan led his mates into first place in the St Francis Holy Name forty-five tourney last night when they handed Les Ooughlan's Buckle Shop out Al to 22 defeat and also walked off with high score for the evening. Other re- suits of last nights matches were: Mulcunry 28, Fitzmaurice 35; Bowey 34, F. Shannahan 29, Jerry Shannahan 34, Cusick 29; Wash ington Hills 33, John Phelan 3O: Joyce 37. O'Donnell PC; Goggins 29, Dennihan 34; O'Niell &, Horan 29.
 Tn a postponed match played last night Jerry Shannahan and his boys won a 32-31 decision from Joyce's outfit. The standing now is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community Club held last night the club decided to hold an "Open House" on Monday night, April g at which time several vaudeville acts will be presented and round and square dancing will be held throughout the evening. The com mittee in charge is going to secure a hillbilly band for the occasion and will also secure some prom inent speaker for the night.
 500 tickets will be distributed to members of the club to give to their families and friends and all though no admission will be charged a ticket will be necessary for admission to the community house.
 The club received an invitation to attend the community night program of the Mill Plain Grange which will be held April IS and the club has been asked to furnish a few acts of entertainment for that night. The club went on rec ord of accepting the invitation and will also furnish entertainment for the program which the grange will present that evening.
 New Members
 Six new members were admitted into the organization at last nights meeting. A letter was received from the South Federated church thanking the community club for the assistance given the recreation committee of the church last Fri day night in making the minstrel and dance which the church pre- scented at the community house such a fine success.
 At the present time the club is working on plans to print a month ly paper which will carry all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
JEWISH VETERANS
 TO AID KNIGHTS

David L. Fannick post. Jewish War Veterans. accepted an invita- ton from Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus. to take part in the Knights golden jubilee parade in Waterbury, May 6th, at n meeting of the post in Knights of Pythias hall last night The secretary of the post was instructed to inform the Knights that the post will have a full representation in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Tho post named Morris shapiro. former commander of Corp Coyle post, American Legion. as it's re- habllltatlOn chairman. Several new members were accepted into the post. Commander Harold Green. who presided, announced the post will sponsor an entertainment to be held soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
FOSSIL SNAKE

Brownington. Mo. - (UP) - While working in n mine near here R. R. Shoemaker unearthed a petried snake five feet long and four inches in diameter. The fos- sil was under a three-foot vein of coal 70 feet underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Man Seeks Wife, Finds Baby.

Dreams Of romance were entertained
by a young fisherman who sought the
acquaintance Of the sender of the
winning toy balloon in a Bilston, Irish
Free State, floral fete. Elaine Dodd
Of Bilston sent up the winning bal
loon, which was returned from Stra-
bane by q youth, who requested the
contest secretary to ask the fair win
ner to write to him, inclosing her pho
tograph. He added that he was aged
10, and on the lookout for q wife.
Elaine Dodd Is 8 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

ACROSS.
I. Crackle.
10. Involving less risk.
is. OF the sun and moon.
is. Sheeplike.
IT. Knack.
18. Rhythmic arrangement Of words.
10. Globular protuberances.
20. Stands in readiness.
%. Legal deed.
"a. Japanese measure.
rs. Dispatch.
26. Common.
81. Bends in the middle.
20, Low.
81. Born.
80. A verbal objection.
"a. Adorn with sequins.
80. Fragrance.
II. Size Of paper.
a.. Sloths.
43. Cud.
a. A deep or narrow ravine.
As. Consequence.
~. Leap over.
48. Sward.
30. Greek letter.
81. Otherwise.
50. Second planet from the sun.
IS. Anything giving out light.
so. Behold.
81. Flat, treeless plains.
So. Prohibit.
81. Pointed arch.
Sc. Avoid by artifice.
So. Frost.
80. Chnch.
40. Killers of a sovereign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
DANCES BRING
500 PENALTY

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 10.
In a test case involving the county
roadhouse law, Judge George B.
Merrick, of the Prince Georges
County Police Court, fined Jerry
Hefflin $50 for staging public
dances for profit more than one
night a week.
Sentence was suspended, condi-
tional upon future compliance
with the law.
County law requires a $100-a-
year license for establishments
where public dances for profit
are held more than one night a
week. The State charged Hefflin
with violating the law by operat-
ing a dance hall at Berwyn with
out a permit.
j. Frank Lilliard, attorney for
the defense, claimed that the law
does not apply to Hefflin because
the latter held only one dance a
week there. the other dances being
held by different persons.
Judge Merrick will hand down
q decision at Upper Marlboro Fri
day in a test case involving the
county building code. In this
case, H. L. Miles, Capitol Heights,
is charged with building and oper-
ating a store in a residential zone,
in violation Of the coming ordi-
nanceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
CHILD BEATING
|. LAID To WIFE

BALTIMORE, July discharges
preferred by her husband brought
Mrs. Henrietta Muscolino before
a magistrate here for the alleged
beating of her 3-year-old foster
daughter, Betty.
The foster father told the court
that his wife had beaten the child
with yard stick and had caused
three large bruises on the little
girl the couple adopted about
eight months ago.
The magistrate released Mrs.
Muscolino after a hearing and
said a decision will be made later
as to what disposition will be
made of the little girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
j. 8. Sinking
D. c. EXPENSE,
SAYS NJ LEOD

The Federal Government today
was charged with Sinking its
duty" in connection with the up
keep of the District of Columbia.
Assessed valuation of real prop
erty in Washington for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1885,
amounted to only $1,140,000 900
as against $1,168, 252,22O last year,
and realty taxes at the current
rate of $3.50 per hundred fell to
$16,992,414.7 for 1885 as COM
pared with $17,523,783 in 1884.
From this Representative Clar-
ence j. Mcleod (RO of Michigan,
for many years member OF the
House District Committee, drew
the conclusion today that the ex-
pansion of Federal holdings in
the District, all tax exempt, is re-
sponsible. He said:
Gas evidenced by the constant
decline in the share of the Fed.
eraI contributions to the Dis
trict, the Federal Government
is not doing its proper share,
as defined by substantive law,
in the expense of maintaining
the administration of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
"The time has come when
the Federal Government must
realize that this is a Federal
city. The Federal Government
has an urgent responsibility to
the District of Columbia.
"The Federal Government
must not continue to withdraw
valuable taxable land for Gov
eminent use without giving the
District of Columbia its guild
pro quO.'"
Civic leaders echoed the Nc
Leod sentiments. They pointed
out that the decline in realty
assessments and taxes could be
traced directly to Government
acquisition of desirable properties
here-an acquisition which has
developed into a veritable con-
quest during the 1885 fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Do you tire easily?

Sluggish, OverVworked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.
ODDLY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-ce]ls must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the tis-
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. It will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. 1Os years Of
success. just try it and you, too, may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
COAL BILL HITS
SNAG IN HOUSE
International News Service

International News Service
Congressional approval of the
Guffey-Snyder coal control bill
became increasingly doubtful to.
day as the measure was Temporal
lily shelved by the House Ways and
Means Committee for the tax pro-
gram.
While House leaders denied that
any definite action to drop the bill
has been taken, admittedly there
was strong opposition developing
to the bill both in the committee
and in the House.
Chairman Doughton CD of
North Carolina, of the committee,
said there is possibility the CUT
fey bill may be reported by the
committee before the tax bill, but
that this is doubtful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
o 1885. R. j. Reynolds lob. Co.

JAMES sAuseH-as Olympic Decathlon Champion
he's earned the title of worlds greatest aaround
athlete" He says: "rve been Camel smoker for
years. Camels mild they don't get my wind or
cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel is a
bettertasting cigarette. Never fat and nspid never
harsh and irritating; always rich, smooth, and mel.
low. Camels must be made from costlier tobaccosl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
BETTY MUSCOLINO

RIP COLLINS, home-run king
of the world.champion St.
Louis Cardinals. Here's the
best proof I know that
Camels are mild" Rip says.
II can smoke them steadily,
and they never get my
wind or upset my nerves"
, 1935-04-26
RAIN AND DUST
BOTHREPORTED
Rain AZ Laredo Holds Up
Onion Shipments A.
Drouth Broken
lRr The AssociAted Pressl


Dust stormed into Texas again
Friday, uvertaking q dOwnpOur Of
rain which extended almost 10 the
southern end Of the state.
Sherman, where precipitation
Thursday totalled LA inches, re
ported U heavy pail OF dust arrived
al Gas q. m. Friday.
A light sandstone, which began
late Thursday, was still blowing at
Wichita Falls 1t was rapidly suck
ing I'D moisture which fell We'd
nesday night and Thursday. wichita
Falls reported the dust much worse
west OF there. Quanah being the
center OF the disturbance.
East Texas reported heavy rains.
The fall at Tyler was 3.65 inches.
Paris had a heavy fall Thursday
night. followed by O slow driEzle
Friday. Malakoff In Henderson
county had a "fine rain" and Cor
sicana had 2.36 inches. the heaviest
OF the year.
Mexia had 2.s5 inches, and Austin
half an inch.
The precipitation extended to La
redo where 2.30 fell to the accom-
paniment Of a severe electrical
storm. This was the heaviest rain
fall of the year there. and provided
much needed moisture for crops
II was the first fall since March
when there was only q light rain.
Onion shipments. which were at
their peak. were expected to be
suspended for q couple Of days, as
the rain continued Friday with no
indication of letting I'D.
, 1935-04-26
Vote Assured On
Race Repeal Bill
Especial 20 The Herald

AUSTIN. April 26.-House spon-
sors OF the racing repeal bill show
ing a definite majority. took steps
to assure a vote on the bill this
week. The measure was laid on
the table, subject to call" thus Civ
en- preferred position under which
Rep. II. N. Graves. author, gave
notice II would be called up imme-
diately.
Advocates OF racing repeal have
not been so successful in the SEN
ate. They have failed on several
occasions % call the measure up.
III the house passes and sends the
measure 10 the senate, II will like
Nv have a chance Of consideration
there next week. but could be side
tracked, or very determined efforts
might succeed in holding the SEN
ate on other matters until the
house calendar expired for the
week-and for the session.
However. the sponsors Of this bill
may have such a determining
weight on other legislation that
the opposing senator's would have
20 take the measure into account.
, 1935-04-26
Reed Company Gets
Additional Booking

Rabbit" Reed. widely-known
blackface comedian who has been
in minstrels. vaudeville and musi-
cal revues for the past 20 years. has
been signed for an extra two-weeks
engagement at the MatamoroS Cafe.
It has been announced by George
Leonard.
Reed. one OF the best known per-
formers in the southwest, has work.
ed with Leroy White, Sugarfoot
Gaffney. the Fields company and
other outstanding companies. He
spent seven years with the Mullins
Musical Revue, an organization well
known In the southwest.
The dancing acts. featuring Itas-
ca Hammock and the Morrison twins
also have been booked for two sddi-
tional weeks, Leonard announces.
, 1935-04-26
4rnior High Stamp
Clubs Are Organized

Much enthusiasm is being dis
played BY Junior High school stu
dents concerning the recently or
Eanized stAmp-collectlng club In
the school. The club is divided in
20 two groups. the Junior High
Philatelic Society and the Globe
trotterS. sponsored by Miss lima
Wir-ms and Miss May Rabinowitz.
respectively. Meetings are held ev-
cry Thursday morning from Sis TO
800 O'Clock.
The former group has chosen the
following officers. Levin Buell..
president; Albert Lee Smith, vice.
president; Betty 10 Samuel. secre-
tary. and Fernando Soils, sergeant
alarms
The Globetrotters have selected
the following TO head their organi-
ration: wv. *. Smith. president;
Alice Delaney, vice : president:
Thelma Cofer, secretary; Aline
Craig and Buck Jones. sergeant-at-
mfmh
, 1935-04-26
Purely Vegetable Laxative

Thedford's Black Draught Is one
Of the most popular iaxatives sold
today because 1t is made Of the
leaves and roots Of medicinal plants,
and because II brings refreshing re-
lief from constipation troubles.
BLACK raught helped me when ]
was bilious. constipated. feeling
sluggish, dizzy, or had a bad taste
in nv mouth" writes Mrs. w. M.
Bullock, Waynesburg. KY. II
haven't found any medicine I IKE
better than Black-D raught."
It's the favorite laxative OF thou
sands Of others. Have you tried It?
THEDFORD's BLACK DRAUGHT
, 1935-04-26
TAMMANY-LIKE
RELIEF, CHARGE
Georgia Governor Takes
More Cracks Az
Methods Used

ATLANTA. April rs. GR - Gov.
Eugene Talmadge. whose criticism OF
the Roosevelt administration has
been condemned by the newspaper
which supported him In his rise 10
the gubernatorial chair. charges
the administration with using
"Tammany methods" in handling
relief funds.
Disregarding an editorial In the
Atlanta Constitution which said
THE governor is serving no good
purpose In his continued attacks on
the administration" Talmadge Tn
an interview criticized the relief
office for removing distribution Of
81 300. 900 in school aid from juris-
diction OF the state school depart
ment and giving II to the Georgia
relief administration.
He also assailed the administra-
ton for not paying the soldiers
bonus.
Referring to the change OF meth
cd Of handling the school money,
Governor Talmadge said Thursday
night: This Is in keeping with the
policy Of the present administra-
ton. They have adopted typical
Tammany methods in the handling
Of all Of the federal funds.
They have tied political strings
on everything. They seek to hold
a big political stick over all state
officials administering the funds.
When the officers will not stand
for this political stick they then
set up a force of their own In the
states. contrary TO the doctrine OF
states rights.
we should be just before we are
generous. The federal administra-
ton owed the soldiers bonus. 10
was owed TO men tho worked for
$50 a month during the war,
guarding railroad trestles and fac
ing bullets"