davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Y MENTIRAS

En- amor, ell engano llega cast siempre mas
lejos que la desconfianza.
Solo las personals que evitan dar ce,os son
dignas de inspirarlos.
NADIA Sc hace para ell amor. 81 para 6l no Sc
hace TODD.
Para una muchacha un hombre soltero no
es nunca com~pletamente idiota.
Una reconstruction completa y muy eXacta
del castillo de las Tullerias tai como existfa
antes de los incendios de la Comma, Sc halla
en- Silesia.
Ell arquitecto fue Lefuel, que consagro gran
parte de SUI vida a csc gigantesco y costoso ira
bajo despues de haber acabado en- ell verdade-
TO Louvre la obra comenzada por Visconti.
La persona que tuvo csc dispendioso ca
pricho fue la condesa Haenckel de Donnes-
marck, que gasto millones de marcos en- esa
reproduction.
900
Los explosives tienen un papel humane y
caritativo que no recordamos nunca. Sobre
enos Sc ha fundado una verdadera terapeutica,
posterior a las adivinaciones del pueblo.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Quienes comprenden ell Gallo argentine, pue-
den darse cuenta de que hasta las platicas de
los que forman parte del grupo danzante son
un juego. No Sc trata de una de %nuestras con-
versaciones esteriles y frias, sino de un verda-
dero juego de requiebros. Quienes desean par
ticipar en- ell Pericon, necesitan tener muy agil
la imagination y la lengua muy pronta para
dar las respuestas adecuadas.
Pero al principle, ell lector tendria que consa-
grar toda su atencion a seguir la tecnica de
cada paso, prescindiendo por 10 pronto de las
vivas respuestas que dan las muchachas a los
requiebros que Sc les dirigen. Tambien esas
miSmaS muchachaS Suelen encararSe con los
circumstances para decirles algo ndividualmen-
tie, y como esas frases Sc pronuncian en- voz al
ia, todos pueden ofrlas y juzgar del ingenio de
las replicas, que es tamblen objeto del APPLAUSE
a que Sc haya hecho acreedor.
La Ultima figura del bale, acknowledgements la
mas bella de todas, consiste EN- I'm circulo for
mado por las muchachas que no han perdido
ell ritmo de la musica, con sus rebozos entrela-
zado5 para formar I'm gran p%abellon.
Los hombres necesitan seguir bailando tras
de aquella cortina de soda, y ell espectaculo trae
a la memorial algunos de los pasos de los bales
rusos, en- que los danzantes Sc uneven desde la
posicion de arrodillados, estirando y contrayen-
do las piernas al compass de la mdsica.
Circula entonces un vase enorme de chicha,
de- que cada danZante toma I'm tragO, cuidando
siempre los hombres de beber por ell mismo pun
to por ell que bebio SUI companera, mientras que
dicen ACCOMPLISHMENTS a esta: GA su salud!'
En- contra de la creencia general, este bale,
ell Pericon Popular, no requiere una larga pre-
paracion para ejecutarsele p~erfectamente, pero
es precise conocer minuciosamente todos y ca
da uno de sus pasos, de sus figuras y de su or
den consecutive, va que Sc trata de I'm c%onjunto
que no puede variarse a vountad.
Mientras que los bales de los pafses sudame-
ricanos situados mas cerca del Ecuador Sc ca
racterizar por su mayor ardor y exigen mas ac-
cion no cabe duda de que por 10 que Sc refiere
a gracia y ritmo, ell tango y ell Pericon, perfec-
tamente ejecutados, dan absolute satisfaction
aun a los crfticos mas eXigentes.
Pero va que durante la epoca del verano exis-
tie la tendencia a dejar descansar ell cerebro y
dar OCCASION de ejercicio a las piernas, puede
conseguirse csc objective apelando a algunas de
las otras danzas latino americanas que eXigen
menos tecnica, y para ESQ ninguna mejor que
ell nuevo "Mexicano"..
VoIvamonos tan Iocos como 81 estuvieramos
en- la terra de la Cucarachai
La opinión., 1935-10-20

nadie Sc encarga de indicar Ia diferencia de los
movimientos, siendo desconocido ell director del
bale entire los gauchos, a pesar de 10 cual to-
das las figuras resultan ejecutadas con una pre-
cision y exactitud que maravillan y que envi-
diarfan los teatros que cuentan con cuerpo de
bale, en- los que rara es la representation en-
que no Sc advierte algun pequeno lunar. Por
otra parte, en- ell bale gaucho, cuantos en- el
participant desempenen SUI papel con una natu-
raGdaG y una gracia de movimientos que Sc ha-
Han sobre toda ponderacion.
En- las pampas, los bales Sc celebran al aire
libre, tai vez frente a alguno de los ranches y
para celebrar la termination de algun rodeo,
por 10 cual Sc produce un fino polvillo mientras
los danzantes marcan ell paso de la intermina-
bic serie de figuras. Los gritos de entusiasmo
de los espectadores, la mGsica y las risas de los
que bailan Sc mezclan en- forma indescriptible-
mente extrana con ell tintineo de las espuelas
de los gauchos.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

ia entire la genie moza de los ranches argenti-
nos.
lei Pericon tiene mas de 80 figuras! Este he
cho por ST solo dice de una manera grafica Guam
aficionados al bale y Guam habiles para bailar
deben ser los gauchos argentinos. Ademas, pa
ra bailar ell Pericon Sc necesitan por 10 menos
IA parejas, va que es un bale de figuras COM
La opinión., 1935-10-20

ties que los rodean marcando ell ITEM
pc con sus palmadas, y podran apre-
ciar ell efecto fascinador que ell con-
junto produce en- un extranjero. Y
La opinión., 1935-10-20

mas pequeno error de una de las per-
sonas que toma parte en- csc bale,
sembrara ell desorden entire todos los
participates en- el, y a pesar de ha-
berlo visto bailar incontables veces,
nunca vi que un Pericon Sc hubiera
echado a perder por error de alguno
de los que 10 bailaban.
ST Sc imaginan los lectores I'm gru-
pc de veinte parejas de senoritas de
allegro indumentaria y de gauchos de
La opinión., 1935-10-20

binadas, q u e
en- cierto mo-
do Sc aSeme-
ia a las legen
darias cuadri-
Has.
La diferen-
cia princip a |
y mas fasci-
MADEIRA es la
q u e c~onsiste
en- los pasos:
en- los bales
antiques, o S
d a S o S eran
n~aturales, CO.
mo d e n a
persona q u e
Gamma, b a s.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

a S p C t o i%mponente,
pueden imaginarse tam
bien a los ~circunstan-
La opinión., 1935-10-20


gendarias de los pafses latino
americanos.
Debido a la inmensa popularidad
que ell tango argentine alcanzo
durante varios amos en- todos los
pafses del mundo, lego a atribuir-
Sc al gaucho csc bale. No quiere
decir, sin embargo, que S sea ell
unico bale que practican los mo-
radores de las pampas. De hecho,
ell autor de estas lineas ha tenido
OCCASION de presenciar las fiestas
de los gauchos, y aunque ell tango
fue popular en- esas fiestas hace
como 80 amos y sigue siendolo to-
davia, es ell Pericon Popular ell bal
lie que mayor entusiasmo despier-
La opinión., 1935-10-20

tando mOverse C o n
cierta soltura a a
salir airoso: pero en-
ell Pericon esos pasos
S o n verdaderos pa
SOS de bale, de los
cuales cada d o o
tres hay que acen-
tuar un paso pisando
con mayor fuerza y
~produciendo un rit-
mo C o un efecto
ondulante que exige
verdade r o S conoci-
mientos coreogra f i
cos muy avanzados.
Els evidente que ell
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Ese es ell cuadro que nos
hemos trazado del gaucho y
asi es en- realidad, aunque esa
vision realistic no existe en- 10
tocante a otras figuras le-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Johnston Murder
Case Given jury
On Insanity Plea

Smithficld, Dec. 2O.--(AP)-A jury
Of Johnston county farmers at 30
u. IN. today started deliberations in
the case OF Marvin Battcn. 29-ycar-
OLD farmer. who is charged with The
killing last Friday OF Mrs. Lyde
Dauchtry. Selma divorccc.
Judge Marshall r. Speaks. charged
tbo jury it could return any one Of
th"cc verdicts: guilty of murder in
Tho first degree guilty Of murder in
tho second degree. or not guilty
Baton. married man. was rcprc-
scutcd TO the jury by his counsel as
having been insane at the time of the
hooting.
Paul d. Grady. president protein
pore OF tho state Senate. and seeking
tho lieutenant govcrnorship. closed
'hc arguments to the jury, speaking
Tor the defense. Ills contentious fol
lowed closely those presented late
Yesterday by w. l. Goodwin, mayor of
Selma. and other members Of court
appointed counsel for the defense. 1t
vaa argued that Battens actions
were not those Of n sane man. Batten
had freely admitted to officers he
shot Mrs. DauShtry. and since the
killing has contcndcd his trial is Il
waste OF money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
STATES NOT ABLE !
" TO HANDLE RELIEF
Minor Politicians Helpless
Before This Major Crisis
Of Nation.
And If States Cannot Cope With Re
lief Emergency, How Can They
Deal With Utilities, Critics
Are Asking
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland. Dec. 20.--How wholly
UuprNpared the states arc to take
care Of unemployment is cxenlplified
in Ohio Here the legislature and the
governor play politics with relief
and the destitute suffer Last year
Governor Martin l.. Davey was charg-
ing the federal government with
domincCring and interfering. This
year, when the government ceases to
"dOminccr" or "interfcrc," in other
words when it ceases to bear OhiO's
relief burden and ceases to dictate
that the money shall 90 to the needy
without politicians debating the dis
trbution, the federal government is
attacked for giving up the burden.
It probably is the same in many
other states.
Relief is Il problem beyond the
states.
If that be the case, say students
Of government, then so too arc many
other Of the major acts for the bet
tCrmcnt Of the people.
For example how can the huge i'll
Continued on Page ThrGc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Milne kidnapers
Sought in Region
Near Philadelphia

pOylCStoWn, Pa. Dec. 20 (AP)--
Eight manhunterS of the Department
Of Justice ccntered their search for
the kidnapcrs of Caleb Milne " in
the Philadelphia area today.
While G-Men all over the country
have been asked to aid in the search,
the detail specially picked by the head
quarters in Washington was reported
convinced the abductors arc some
where in eastern Pennsylvania. i"
ramshackle farm house and an
other property not far from Doylcs-
town was the center Of scrutiny as
the result Of u rambling, broken story
Of abduction and torture told the
agents by the young actor-mystery
writer III a hospital last night.
Investigators are to question him
again today.
With his physical condition improv-
ing and his mind clearing, they hope
he will be able to supply them with
new details Of how he was lured from
New York last Saturday and left
trussed and dazed in road Wcdnes-
day night.
Authorities in New York rejected
the idea that Milne was the victim of
Alvin Karpis, public enemy No. L."
One official said Karpis must be
pretty mad about being mentioned in
this thing. He is master craftsman.
This was a bad job. probably the
work of an amateur"
Another spokesman said Authori-
ties have a pretty good idea" as to
the identity Of the kidnapcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
WPA Administrator r e.
ports 3,476, 1872 Jobs Sup
piled Under $4,000
100000 Program
NEARLY A BILLION
DOLLARS UNSPENT
But 1t Will be Needed To
Carry Out Heavy Works
Projects Already Launch
ed During This and Prev
ious Years; 37,287 Jobs
Made in North Carolina.

Washington, Dec 20 (AT)-
Revised employment figures Is
sued by Harry L. Hopkins today
numbered jobs supplied by tho
%t.OOO.VVO,OOO works program ut
3A76,782. as of the week begin
ming December ..
Relief sources previously had indi-
Gated that approximately $900.OOO.OOO
F"ould be untouched at the end of the
fiscal year June 30.
but 1T was generally understood that
the bulk Of this balance would be
needed to carry on heavy public works
projects already begun by this year 5
and previous appropriations,
Hopkins said his Works Progress
administration employed 2,678,629, the
Civilian Conservation Corps 531 ,295,
and projects of other Federal agcn-
cics, 266,858
Officials reiterated that the 3,476,-
7S2 figure represented "substantiap'
achievement Of the goal.
WPA employment by States includ-
ed: North Carolina. 37.287.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
DRYS SEE CHANCE
TO HOLD FRANKLIN
County Votes Monday On
Legalizing Of County
Liquor Store.
Daily DisDntch bureau,
In The SIR Walter Hotel.


HJ u. bASnEh
Raleigh, Dec. 20.-With an election
just three days off, the drys Of Raj
eigh believe they have certainly an
even chance to beat the vets in
Franklin in the Monday poll to de-
termine whether Franklin shall open
II liquor store in Louisburg and
Franklinton and perhaps other towns.
The courts gave Franklin a set
back when the tide seemed to be with
the drys. They had made a better
fight than the vets had and appear
ed to be on the go. But they sought
a restraining order to prevent the
Election and got it. But it was not the
right remedy the Supreme Court held
Meanwhile the adjoining counties
opened their stores, some tax relief
was seen and the swing of the ear
lier activity had died out. A new CAM
paign was necessary and the vets
with a half-court support went with
more heart into this one.
If the vets carry the county. no
stores will be opened before the new
year. Counsel for the commissioners
thought it unwise to bid for the noli-
day trade. Franklin has sold its to-
bacco and cotton crop and there will
be available much less money than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Trying to Mobilize Other
Nations in League to Meet
Possible Attack in the
East.
IRONCLAD PLEDGES
ARE BEING ASKED
Assumption is That Poten-
tial Allies Are all Mediter-
ranean Power; League Cir
cles at Geneva Enthusiast
ically Hail Breakdown of
Peace Plan.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
The British government,
abandoning the FrancO-BritiSh
plan for peace between Italy
and Ethiopia, was described in
London today as trying to mobl-
lize other members of the Lea
que Of Nations to meet a posi-
bic attack by Italy.
This disclosure from Il high Brit
ish source indicated that British Gu
voys were already attempting to gain
ironclad guarantees from other ma
tions of support in case of military
hoStiliticS.
Although the potential allies were
not named, it was assumed that they
were all Mediterranean powers
Prime Minister Baldwin'S success
negotiation of n stormy parliamentary
sea was followed by an official an
nouncemcnt in Paris that the head of
the French government, Premier La
val. also would remain in office
The possibility that the Italian gov
ernment might attempt, to place both
Great Britain and France in an en-
barrassing diplomatic position was
Indicated hY a spokesman for the
government at Rome.
He said Italy still regards Great
Britain and France as bound by the
Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Members May be Asked to
Contribute Fighting Units
AS Protection to
Covenant.
NOT INTENDED FOR
DRIVE UPON ITALY
Would Merely Assure Great
Britain She Was not Act
ing Alone i'm Concentrating
Her Fleet in Mediterranean
Action Permissible Under
Article XVI.

Geneva, Dec, 20 (AP)-The
suggestion was advanced in irl-
ternational circles today, fol.
lowing the lead of Prime Min.
lister Baldwin Of Great Britain,
that the League of Nations
Council should consider asking
League members to contribute
fighting units to a League mill.
tary force.
This military force, which could
include land, sea and air forces, would
be used for the protection Of the
League covenant,
Sources which disclosed the suHs
gcstlon explained that the Leasts
force would not be intended for az.
SrcSSlVe purposes against Italy. but
would merely assure Great Britain
she was nA acting alone in the Med
lterrancan through her fleet concen.
tratiOn.
Such SSStion is permissible under
Article XVI Of the League covenant,
under which the League imposed eco-
nomic and financial sanctions against
Italy.
The C~jNon prevailed in certain
quarters, however, that the sugges-
uoh would not be followed up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
President Reveals P a n S
That Are Now Being
Worked Out, With
holds Details
DIVIDE FUNCTIONS
WITH OTHER UNITS
Set-Up is Only for Balance
Of NRA's Life, or For Per-
iod From Now Until April;
Two or Three Government
Agencies To Share Duties.

Washington. Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Thc
administration is working out plans
for transferring the expiring NRA
organization to two or three cstab-
lishcd government agencies. but de
tails have not been finally determined.
President Roosevelt said at his reg
ular press conference today that
plans were being considered to trans
fer NRA to various departments,
dividing its functions among them.
He explained that the plan was only
for the balance of NRA's life or for
the period from now Until April
But he said details were still to be
worked out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Daily DispOt"h Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,


Raleigh, Dec. 20.-Categorical COM
mitmcnts of two candidates for gov
crnOr and reputcd lcanings i'll that
direction by the third do not seem to
move Governor Ehringhaus, who does
not wish to do what he evidently re-
CARDS a vain thing.
There is more extra sessions agita-
ton now than there has been at any
time since the May IL adjournment.
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, forsyth
candidate for the Democrotic nomin-
ation, in recent statement, express
ed his conviction that North Carolina
cannot possibly share in the security
LEGISLATION of the Federal government
without appropriate statutes passed
by the North Carolina General AS
scmbly. DR.. Mcdonald thinks the
aged AID needy mothers, the cities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
BY ROGER w. BABSON
(COpyright 1935)

CPubliShers Financial Bureau, InC.)
Washington, Dec. 20-Many here in
Washington feel that the foreign tan
gle is the darkest cloud on the bus
mess horizon at the present time.
Domestic recovery has come along in
good shape, but the revival can only
go so far unless there is a general
Improvement in all nations. At the
moment the world outlook is very
spotty The most encouraging news
in recent weeks is the announcement
of our trade agreement with Canada
Lack of Understanding
For the last few months foreign
news has taken q good percentage of
the headlines. The Italian-British
dispute, the French business depres-
sion, the Japanese aggression in
China, and the League of Nations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Primary Purpose, Idaho Sen
ator Says, Is Convention
Wholly of Liberal
Delegates.
HE. WOULD SUPPORT
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
But Such Aspirant Would
Have to Meet His Test as
Liberal; Has Tentatively
Agreed to Make Speech in
Raleigh and Also in Cleve-
land Next SPRING.

Washington. Dec. 20 (AP)-
Senator BOrah Of Idaho form
ally declared today his 1886 OBJ
,ctjyr was a liberal Republi-
cam platform and said he would
Cooperate fully with plans of
any progressive groups cndeav-
orinr 10 line up convention dele
gatc> pledged to his own candi-
dacy.
Ny primary Objective" Borah
.ad I'm u formal statement. "is Il con-
vou,ioU Of liberal delegates, which
will write n liberal platform and make
liberal candidatc. To that end l
shall devote my efforts"
"lf i'm amy state or district the lib
rrHl forces think it will help the lib
crnl cause. TO pledge the delegates to
me. shall cooperate fully with that
plan. IF, however. it is thought bet
tor to pledge tho delegates to some
other liberal, shall cooperate just as
fully. In other words. inflCxiblc as
TO the objective, flexible as to the
tactics"
Borah 9ddcd as he saw the politi-
cal situation in this country. MAN
would be seeking political immola-
1ion to take n nomination upon any
Other than liberal platform"
In banding his brief statement TO
IN interviewer. Senator Rorah indi-
catod this would be rs near u formal
Of his candidacy a& he
would make before the Republican,
convention meets al Cleveland June 9.
Eorah has under consideration Il
host Of requests for speeches in the
East, Middle West and South.
He tentatively has promised to
make speeches in Cleveland and Ra-
leigh, N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
kidnapping Threats
Given Grand Jury
In Todd Inquiries

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20 AP)-
kidnap threats and new report that
Thclma Todd was seen alive after an
autopsy indicated she had died COM
plicated the rand iury's investigation
of the death Of the glamorous screen
actress today.
A woran who Identified herself
only as Mrs, Kane" telephoned 20.
lice headquarters she saw Miss Todd
telephoning from q drug store Sun.
day afternoon nearly IL Hours after
the time autopsy surgeons at fret
believed the actress died.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
M|CH|GANRESULT
. HAS EN- GUESSING
Townsendite Doctrine May
Be Permeatinf Faster
Than Thought.
Daily Dispatch BurcHH.
In The Sir walter HOte-.
la = q nASK KERVHL



Raleigh, Dec 20.-Michigan's spe-
cial congressional election, III which
a. Townsend congressman running
Republican won by taking two-thirds
of the votes, made the intellectuals
who were gathered here Wednesday
think.
Some of them were Republicans,
but most of them Democrats. Mich
igan was considered fairly safe for
conservatism, and, of course, one
congressman no more makes a law
than one swallow precipitates sum-
mer. But the election leaves the old
times to wonder whether the Literary
Digest poll anti-New Deal in an
alarming way, is against the admin
istration because it has been mildly
Townsendish, or because it is too mild
In a word, the detection from Roose-
2elt may mean that he has been too
conservative.
Certainly it was hard for the 4e-
gular Republicans to get any COM
(C0nfin1Iod 0n Dooa Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Special Session Advocated
By Candidates For Governor
Categorical Commitments by Mcdonald and Graham
and Hoeys Friends Say He is Favorable to Idea;
Ehringhaus Fears Wrec kage Of Tax Structure

and counties. and the State itself
must have this legislation. The old
age pensions are specially needed, de-
pendent mothers must have help, the
State is paying an immense amount
of taxes into the Federal government
regardless of what comes back, and
the local units of government need
something to lift the pressure from
them.
IIOcy Favorable.
Lieutenant Governor A. H. Graham
has declared quite as definitely as
DR.. Mcdonald has for this special
session. Clyde r. Hocy has not, but
he is represented by people VINO
should know his views as favorable to
such a session. DR.. Mcdonald made
a special trip to Raleigh some months
ago to urge Governor Ehringhaus to
(ContinI1nH On Pape Sovan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Treaty With Canada Is
Most Significant Move
Babson Says 1t May Mean Turning Point Away From
Narrow Nationalism; w orld Commerce Must be
Unfettered if Conditio ms Are to Reach Normal

sanctions have consumed q lot Of
white space. Frankly, am glad that
these topics are getting SO much at
tention. The best way to make tho
various peppleA realize that inter-
national cooperation is essential for
prosperity is to constantly give un-
censored publicity to these episodes.
The only hope that nations can settle
their differences peacefully is for
their citizens to understand clearly
each others problems.
The American people do not pay
enough attention to world events and
their effect on world trade and do
mestic prosperity. Very few Ameri~
cans realize the deflationary effects
of the world kick-back to the tariff
wall which we built UP between 1920
and 1880. oreign trade is often dis
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
SENATOR SCHALL IS
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Minnesota Republican SoIon:
Struck by Automobile in
Washington.
VERY CRITICALLY ILL
Suffers Fractured Skull. Compound
Fracture of Left Leg and III
ternal Injuries i'm Ac-
cident at Capital
VERY CRITICALLY ILL

Washington, Dee. 20 (At)-Senator
Thomas D. Schall, Republican of
MINNESOTA, was reported III q "criti-
cal condition" at 1O:45 d. M. today aft
CT a consultation of physicians on in
juries received last night when struck
by an automobile.
The senator was still unconscious
more than IS hours after the acci-
dent.
The examination this morning dis
closed that he had suffered q frac-
turcd skull, compound fracture Of
the left leg and internal injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Temporary Set-Up
In South Carolina
Road Middle Seen

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 20 (AP)-
Both branches Of the South Carolina
legislature today sought measures to
set up a temporary control Of the
State Highway Department as Cover
nor Olin Johnston ordered the with
drawal of troops, who have held the
road bureau since October 2S,
A report Of IL Joint committee that
the governor had consented. after ne
gotiations. to demobilize the National
Guard, sped action i'll both branches
III hopes Of ending the special high
way session this Weekend.