davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-06
A Igual NAL !gual Remedio

NO PASA un da sin que la prensa independence de
cuenta de algdn desorden ocurrido en- las poblaciones me-
xicanas. Unas veces son los "camisas rojas" que atacan
a los ~feligreses de un temple; otras los "camisas doradas"
que asaltan ell Quartet general de los comunistas; hace
dias, en- la ciudad de Guadalajara, Sc registraron hechos
sangrientos durante una manifestation, y todayia mas
tarde la misma ciudad fue teatro de nuevos aconteci-
mientos tragicos, al disparar la policfa sobre una multi
tud de manifestantes, en- la cual figuraban cerca de quin-
ce mil personals.
En- este ultimo acto de barbarie, concurre la circuns-
tancia de que ninos y mujeres fueron atropellados brutal
mente, muchos de enos encontrandose ahora entire la vi
da y la muerte en- los hospitales de sangre. La opinion
publica esta exaltada en- Jalisco, J asf como esta mani
festacion y ell subsecuente atentado fue efecto de otro
atropello, nadie Sc atreve a dudar que los hechos segui-
ran sucediendose, hasta que la vida sea practicamente
impossible en- aquella ciudad.
De otros Estados legan tambien notcias graves, todas
elias relacionadas con la pugna que Sc ha %entablado entire
los elementos de orden y los ultra-reformistas a quienes
de 10 menos que puede acusarseles es de una arrogante
inconsecuencia, y falta de oportunidad.
Todo clio viene a demostrar que, por desgracia para
todos, en- Mexico Sc esta fernando I'm ambiente POGO pro-
picio para los hombres de la REVOLUTION, improvisados
ahora gobernantes. Y todos sabemos, tambien, Guam fu-
nestas son las consecuencias de esas inquietudes popula-
res. De I'm a%tropello surge otro y luego, para lavar la
mancha imaginaria, viene un atentado mas grave. La
pregunta que esta en- todas las mentes es razonable y 10
gica: iHacia d6nde vamos?
Ell predominio de los hombres que ,epresentan una
secta dada, no puede durar Embellishments. Elos 10 sa-
ben af, pr la propia experienced, va que en- su mayorfa
proceden de las filas de la Revolution de 1910, que Sc hizo
para barrer ell dltimo vestigio que quedara de 10 que en-
tonces Sc considero una ferrea dictadura poltico-miitar.
Primero son chispas aisladas que a nadie preocupan; lue-
go, esas chispas van agrupandose y surge la primera la
mita, breve y debil, apenas perceptible. De ahi Sc forma
la hoguera que habra luego de consumir vidas y hacien-
das, invertir los factories, empujar a Mexico hasta ell lu-
oar me Ocunaba a raiZ dp II jndonpndoncia V IuepO
vuelta a empezar.
Tai parece que los hombres que contro,an ell gobierno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
WEEDS, GRASS
BURN; F|REMEN
kept ON JUMP
Chief Kennedy Points Out
Danger and Cost of
CareIeSSneSs.

Fire Chief Fred c. Kennedy has
no time to look at fall scenery and
probably wouldn't like it anyway,
since October is just one long head
ache for him.
He has been busy helping put out
grass and weed fires and trying 10
convince property owners that IL Is
costly to start such blazes.
Figures on his desk show that
during the last few weeks the de-
partment has averaged 10 calls
week on grass fires. Chief Kennedy
is sure that when taxpayers learn
each run costs $50, they will be
more careful.
To meet the problem he assigned
40 men from various engine houses
to work with the fire prevention
detail in various sections Of the city.
If the fires still increase, l will
take the matter to the Safety Board
and see that violators are prosecu-
ted under existing city ordinances"
he declared.
OLIttL
These ordinances forbid building
fires in streets, and allows them to
do it on their own property only
when the burning material is in a
container. No person is allowed TO
set fire to field unless the fire de-
partment is consulted first.
There is a real hazard in these
fires" Chief Kennedy said. "a sud-
den nigh wind can whip any small
bonfire out of control and endanger
a neighborhood,"
He pointed out that many runs of
this sort are out of the city limits
and in places where firemen can
not obtain water.
Men are tied up for hours beat
ing out these fires with brooms, and
this reduces the protection force in
certain sections Of the city.
Leaves Choke Sewers
Although Chief Kennedy is bur-
dened by his worries, he is not alone
in his trouble. 1t seems that many
of the citizens who do not build
fires try to get rid of leaves and
weeds by stuffing them in city sew
ers. This gives Claude E. Shower,
street commissioner, headaches.
He has requested property owners
to pile leaves near CurbS and wait
for city trucks to pick them up.
There is one funny thing about
this business of being a public serv-
ant" Mr.. Shower said. The persons
who put leaves in sewers are the
first to complain when drainage
stops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
For Bad Winter
Coughs, Mix This
Remedy Yourself
Saves Good Money! No Cook


N~<.~~-~---~~~-~-~~C-~~ .~~~~~~~-~-~~~--~-~-~
If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home. 1t
costs very little, yet it's the most reli-
able, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of dis
tressing coughs, giving immediate re-
lief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and add graduated sugar
syrup to make full pint. To make
syrup, use cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your
money---a real family supply. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
1ooSeus the phlegm, soothes the irritat-
ed membranes, helps clear the air pas
sages. and thus ends bad cough in q
hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated sform, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Flush Kidneys OF
Acid and Poisons
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often elimination is painful and irreg-
ular-sleep is restless.
The right safe harmless and inexpen-
sive way to stop this trouble and re-
store healthy action TO kidneys and
bladder is 10 get from any druggist a
S5-cent box of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed
you won't he disappointed
Harlem oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
Lands grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remember also that other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE are backaChe. leg cramps. puffy
eyes, moist palms and nervousness
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritaiions

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's no
need TO. For IS years Zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
of sufferers. Because of its rare in
gradients, zemo usually cools, soothes
and relieves the itching of eczema.
pimples. rashes, ringworm and SINH
lar annoying skin limitations. Buy
Zemo :odag--Get quick comfort. Zemo
has been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4S74. Zemo
Sc, Coo, S1.-Adyertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
STUDENTS PLEDGED
City Youths Join Chi Gamma Delta
at Cornell University.

Burton Beck, 1865 N. Meridian
st; j. K. Lilly III, Woodstock DIR;
Donald D. Modrall, 1901 N. Alabama
st, and Harold r. Cunning, 1865
Washington-blvd, have been pledged
to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

and without any trouble the in- strument located the exact spot where the Navy dirigible Macon rests beneath the waves.
 Then he started out to find the great store of gold presumably buried many years ago by the bandit, Murietta. The instrument drew him, Ramos said, to the neighborhood of the Pinnacles. There, he asserts, his invention located the belk of the treasure under giant oak.
 More Difficulties Ahead
 It may take some time to deter mine whether the treasure-spot- ting device told the truth. Before he cand ig for the gold. Ramos must get the permission of . landowner. And once the treas ure is recovered-if it is where Ramos believes ft is-there is the question of whether or not Spain will claim title.
 The Murietta treasure originally was Spanish gold. A galleon from Spain had anchored off Monterey with supplies and . huge amount of gold bars and coins for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
IA Book a Day
Elementary, Watson,
 And Vital, Nowadays
By BRUCE CAPTION

When Sherlock Holmes started using his magnifying glass on cig- aret ashes and bits of mud in orr der to tell who the criminal was and how he did it. something more than . new style in detective hc- ton was started.
 Old-school coppers still laugh at such antics, but crime detection is more and more following in Sher- lock Holmes footsteps. It is grow ing increasingly a matter of sci- ence; and today department that is not equipped with the latest gadgets, such as microscopes, trick cameras and so on. is hopelessly out of date.
 So says Henry Morton Robinson in 'Science Versus Crime" a meaty and interesting study of the new methods available to the mod ern policeman.
 The camera. he says. and the electric telegraph brought the first great change in the; grand old game of crook-catching. Then came the discovery of what finger prints mean. Following that, smart coppers began to use. microscopes. chemical analysis and such-like. The radio-equipped auto patrol car stands as the newest development.
 All in all, MT. Robinson shaws, the business of chasing criminals is no more like what it was a cen tury ago than q modern airplane is like q stagecoach. s
 MT. Robinson has written an in telligent and informative book. He has the wit, too, to point out that ali the science in the world vii In the long run do little good unti. ye set to work to root out the causes Of crime.
 Published by Bobbs-Merriil. his book ssils for $s.6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Beacon V0lt0, sept. 11.-Wltn less than . month available, for completion of work on the bridge which is replacing the old "cov- cred wagon" type of bridge lead ing to Railroad avenue here, work on 1t was being speeded up.
 There Is still much work to be done on the flooring of the bridge but most of the overhead work has been finished. The rain two weeks ago delayed considerably the work, as the slippery footing which is perilous enough in good wealth. CT. prevented workers from con- tinuing their labors there.
 However, the workmeI1 have been taking advantage of the fine weather of the last week ana are gaining ground now on their main opponerit, time. There is Q fine for the company in hcarge there for every day after october lb thaht the bridge is not completed.
 Unless some unforeseen accident occurs however, it is believed the workers will complete the struc- ture well within the appointed time and the town will have/a new and up-to-date bridge of which 1t may we'll be proud.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mcclure
 The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle For rest Mcclure, wife of Thomas Mo- Guire of Highland avenue, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from her home to St. Michael's church at o'clock where q, reuuiem mass will be cele- brated. Rev. Henry J. Coleman, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Nauga- tuck. s
 Mrs. Mcclure had been i'll for a long time. After she had suf- fered . relapse yesterday her death seemed certain and her family was at her bedside when she passed away. She was born in Tuckahoe, N. F., and lived in Beacon Falls for the past IS years.
 She was a communicant at St. Michaers church and an active member of St. Ann's Guild of that church until three years ago when although retaining her membership in the Guild, she withdrew from activities in connection with it be- cause of i'll health.
 She leaves besides her husband, four daughters, Isabel, Anna, Rose anna and Madeline, all of this town: three sons, Joseph of Nau- gatuck: and Francis and Thomas, both of Beacon Falls; three sis ters. Mrs. Bessie McKinnon of Tuekahoe, N. Y., Mrs. Rose Wall tern of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss Agnes Forrest, also of Tuck ahoe; one brother, Thomas Forrest of New Jersey and three nephews and one niece in New Jersey. Her many friends here are grieved by her death.
 will Parade Saturday
 Members of the Polish Political club here plan to participate in the observance of Polish day at Set tiers Village in Waterbury next Saturday. They will march in the street parade to be held in con- nection with tho celebration: A get-together of the local society will be held on Saturday, October 5th at White Eagle hall and the general public will be invited to atetnd. Plans for this affair are: now being made by. the officers.
 Peter Kaminski was again chos- en as president of the society at a recent session. Other officers were reelected. They are: Walter Matyzasik, vice-president; Alex Oldakowski, treasurer Stanley Za- patka and Edward Bea, secre- taries.
 Meet To-day
 Local registrars were in session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
MUTUAL AID LIST
 SHOWS REDUCTION

T fftFf sfstf 2
 A reduction of 19 on the Mutual Aid rolls was disclosed in the week. ly report of the treasurer submit ted yesterday. The decline has been steady for a number of weeks and is attributed to the absorption of Mutual Aid employees by local fac tories. On yesterdays report, 70S were being given work; 59 direct relief: and 26 cared for at Brook side home. The total number has dropped from more than 1000 two months ago to 793. { Receipts during the week were $S,156 and exepnses were $6,414, increasing the balance from $2l. 838' to $23,581. Expenditures were as follows: $4,S42 for wages; $1,041 for food; $242 for clothing $286 for sundries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17


 in midweBtern medicine and the fact that more than 1000 pEysicians now come here annually for a week of post-graduate study em- phasizes now anew the fact that Omaha, with its two medical schools and fine hospital facilities, is one of the greatest medical cen ters of America"
 The 12 guest lesturers this year will be Drs. Joseph Brenneman, Chicago, pediatrician: W. B. Car reIl, Dallas orthopedic surgeon; Arthur B. Cecil, Los Angeles, geni- to-urinary specialist; Russell L.. Cecil. New York, medicine; Arthur c. Christie, Washington, radioolo- gist; Vernon c. David, Chicago. surgeon; J. R. Goodell, Montreal, gynecologist, obstetrician; Roy R. Grinker Chicago, neurologist; An drew c. Ivy, Chicago, clinical physi-' ologist; Jay A. Myers, Minneapolis. tuberculosis specialist; Edward C.. Sewell, San Francisco, eye, ear, nose and throat, and Udo J. Vile, Ann Arbur, Mich, dermatologist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Picturesque Bandits
 Hidden Loot Found
California Inventor Claims His Device Has Located
 Gold Stolen From Spanish GaIIeOn Years Ago

If hunting a lost body, how ever, such as the corpse of a mur- der victim or a stray horse, the enective distance is much shorter.
 Instrument is Guarded
 Ramos process is secret, al- though several persons have seen the instrument with which he works. He asserts he has given the device several startling tests which have assured him of it's ef- fectiveness.
 For example, just to prove that his invention is workable, Ramos says he went into the Big Sur area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17


 Spanish garrison at Monterey. fhrr the capital of Californis
 Murietta with several of his bandit companions waited until the tide was out and then made theft way by raft 10 the galIson, re- moved the gold, loaded t on Ave mules and fled. But the dragoons followed cfose- iy and caught the bandit band near the Pinnacles. In the ensu- ing battle several of the bandits were killed. Murietta, hard press- ed, is said to have buried his treasure beneath a large oak tree and headed soufhward.
 According to the old story, the gold never was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Hayward, Cal. = O.P.) = The fabulous fortune reputedly buried by Joaquin Murietta, California's most picturesque bandit. has been located under the biggest oak tree in California, according to Frank Ramos of Hayward.
 Ramos has spent 12 years per- fecting a device which he says au- tomatically locates various classes of hidden treasure. In the case of metal and minerals, the little in- strument will nose out buried treasure to distance of 25 miles, Ramos declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
'MIDWEST CLINIC
 TOOPEN OCT. 2S
1000 Physicians Will 1. Meet at Omaha,
 Nebraska

Omaha, .Neb.-(UP)-More than 1000 midwest physicians will as- semble here Oct. 28 for the annual meeting, providing postgraduate study under some of Americas most distinguished medical men.
 Tn announcing the 1885 schedule of lectures Dr. J. P. Lord president of. the organization, said attendance had shown a growth each year since its inception.
 "Our first assembly was attended by about 500 physicians and surg ons," Lord said. 'Tast year we had more than 800. The assembly is one of the most vital influences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
MAN, %. WISHES HE HAD JOB

Cleveland-(UP)-At s9, Albert La Montague wishes he had a job. Until horse-cars came in, he drove a stagecoach in early Cleveland. Nineteen years ago, hale at 80, he retired as e watchman. Now, he reflects, he wishes he had some thing to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Work On New Bridge
 Is Being Speeded
Must Be Finished in Less Than Month Flooring Un:
 finished; Overhead Structure Now Ready
BEACON FALLS
WA .. BaxteF. coFFespOnGent-P Naugat1ck s72-9

to-day for the purpose of revising and correcting votin gIi-sa. iie. will be at the town hall u,st' ai o'clock tonight, daylight saving time.f
 Quiet at Barracks
 Another quiet day was reported at the Beacon Falls state police barracks yesterday, no arrests or accidents locally having occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Book covers made of aluminium have been patented in Berlin. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

Richmond, Va, claims the oldest Masonic hall in the United States is is located there and still in use 145 years after it was built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

Gen, von Linsingen became fa- nous in the great war as com mander of the German southern army which he. took over in Jan uary, 1915 Previously he had com manced the second army corps in the, engagements at, Mons, the Ourcq, in the battle of the Marne and in the early Ypres campaign.
 As leader of the German south ern army, he rushed to the assist ance of the harrassed Austrians in the Carpathian mountains and suc- ceeded in fortifying the, Austro- German front against the ilnpet- uous advance of the Russians,
 Raised in Rank
 Ultimately, at the head, of the almy of the Bug. he recorquered Galicia and took the, fortress of Brett Litoysk In the subsequen. deployment of the Austro-G German forces into the long eastern front Linsingen's army became the cen ter of the Austrian contingent In March, 1918, Linsingen led an ad- vance into the : Ukraine and a month later was raised to the rank of "generaloberst" Colonel Gener- aD. ...,.
 With the conclusion of the peace with the Russians in 1918, von Lin singen was transferred to Berlir where Kaiser Wilhelm appointed him in. June Of the same year as commander of the troops in the Mark Brandcnburg.
 Alter hi, resignation von Linsin- gen lived several years in Stettir where one of the main thorough. fares and the military barrack; were named for him. Later hG moved tc Hanover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
NEIDERHAUSER ILL

William Neiderhauser, of the Con nors Motor Company, is i'll at his quarters in the Fire Hall Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
.HOME:STEADERS
 GIVEN LEAVES
President Signs Measure Applicable to Settlers
 in Alaska

WA-I-NGTClJ, May 25- CSpcc- ial ccrrespondence) The bill grant, ing a leave of absence to the set tiers of homestead lands during 1e35 has been enacted into Public Law Number 64, having been sign ed by the President May 22.
 Since the law will be of value to many settlers in Alaska, the pro- visions are quoted below.
 Any homestead settler who finds it necessary, because of economic conditions, to leave his homestead to seek employment in order to obtain the necesSaries of life for himself and family or to provide for the education of his children may, upon filing with the register of the district, his affidavit, sup ported by ccrroborating affidayits of two disinterested persons show ing the necessity of such absence, be excused from compliance with the requirements of the homestead laws as to residence, cultivation, improvements, expenditures, or pay ment of purchase money, as the case may be, during all or any part Of the calendar year 1885, and said entries shall not be open to con- test or protest because. of failure to comply with such requirements during such absence; except that the time of such absence shall not be deducted from the actual resi- dcnce required by law, but per- iod equal to sue habsence shall be added to the statutory life of the entry.'' fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
FasHion Experts .Think Bme-Leg Y OSUe s Gone

LCNCCN, June 6.-According to fashion experts, there is little prob ability of the bare-leg craze being evved this summer.
 Delicate transpar ent stockings will be worn with sandals, and gaily .-5red woo,en ones for sportswear Daytime stockings are lighter in tone.
 For girls whose legs arc not as slim as they might be, there is a new shaded color scheme It make9 the legs look thinner. The shade ya.ics rom a dark inky blue to a ppsaic ice-gray, and in the brown tones fcn niger to a sort of topaz flesh tint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

H f
 orials to fallen soldiers and meet ing the, men who had served under him, The Cree Indians made him a chief q the tribe, calling him Head" McGill University bestowed the honorary degree of LID.
 Farewell to Canada
 When he left, in October, 1926, there Efas something extra added to the usual ccurtesies of farewell. Lord Byng said he returned to England "irnbued with the ideals of Canadianistn' and called his term of office five happy years. " He was raised to the rank of Wis., , count.
 He felt he was retiring from . everything. All I want" he said, lis just to sit down I have not sat down for GA years and shall enjoy resi-
 Another Duty Cal
 But retirement was not to be. In November, 1928, he became Com missioner of Metropolitan Police by an appointment which was de- scribed by Sir William Joynson- Hicks, the then Home Secretary, as "a stern call to duty . Lord Byug immediately launched comp'ete. reorganization. Every department of Scotland Yards ac- tivities was touched; the whole ad- ministration was frightened up. When failing health compelled him to go to South Africa and later to France to recuperate, he con tinued to direct the aroec-ms.
 Retirca
 Soon after his sixty-ninth birth Jay, he rclinquished, the office, giving age and health as the sole reasons. He looked back on his three years at the post and was satisfied to call London's police the finest force in the world
 Rest and travel followed, one trip in 1892 taking him to the West Indies, thence through the Panama Canal to south ern California whence he journeyed home via , Vancouver and across Canada. Tn october of that year he was cre- ated Field Nrarehal
 Julian fIedworth George Byng was born September II, 1862. sev- enth son of the second Earl of Stratford. He was married. April 30, 1902, to Marie Evelyn, only child of Sir Richard Moreton. He left no heir.