davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Il remember quite well the
evening that Mrs. McSpadden
referred to. It was the eve
ming I evolved a plan that
would have solved your finan-
cial difficulties, I think. BuS
that's beside the point now,
since I'm no longer contamina5-
ing the high moral tone of the
Institute"
She was leaving the room
when O'Hara seized her.
"Wait q minute!" he cried.
II don't know about this Nc
Spadden business and I don't
care much. The Madame'S
gone off half-cocked. If you
have any idea what'u help pull
us out Of the hole, we want it,"
Sorry" said Juliet. LET go
Of my arm, please"
The mere mention of an idea
that evolved gaining the desper'
ately needed money ran through
Madame Hubert like a revivify.
ing tonic. Even O'Hara did not
realize how madly his employer
had been grasping at StraWs re-
Gently.
"Just a minute, my dear!" she
called out Shrilly. whats this
about finances? Let's hoe- it?
If you've any thing pra1%.t:al in
your head might change my
mind"
A wave of triumphant advan-
tage came over Juliet. Madame
Hubert might be physically
broken but her self-will was still
iron, and it was a satisfaction
to see it bend-a sharp pleas
ure to witness how quickly a
promised advantage changed the
older woman'S tune.
I'm sure you'd change your
mind Madame" she said cas-
ually, almost carelessly, if I
could show you how to bolster
UP your tottering business. Too
bad the moral question inter-
feres."
She spoke exactly like young
woman who possessed the key to
limitleSs wealth. It was sheer
bluff, of course, but she did it
so negligently that even Won
Guerdon looked convinced.
O'Hara it was who answered
for the Institute.
"Oh, don't rub it in, Juliet.
You gave me a smart tip to-
day about new scents for the
cosmetics. Tell us what else
you've got up your sleeve"
The collective mentality of
the room changed. It was the
exhilarating difference between
hope and encouragement, for it
had really been poisonous kind
of dependency in Madam Hu.
bert'S mind that had persuaded
her to discharge Juliet. Once
more the Madame's attention,
like an antennae, was sensitive
eagerly receptive to whatever
was in the air.
my dear grill" she droned.
"Let'S calm down. We must
talk this over. Just what is it
that's buzzing in that head Of
yours?"
Juliet felt a wild surge of
vigor.
Fifty thousand dollars!" she
declared boldly. your banker
is going to forecloSe because you
haven't got it. But I know
where can get it-right now!"
She was amazed to hear these
vigorous words fall from her
lips. An unknown intoxication
had taken possession of her and
she felt complete power over
the situation.
Juliet hadn't the ghost of an
idea where she could get fifty
thousand. But it wasn't a de-
1iberate lie - the words had
spoken themselves before she
could check them.
How soon can you get that
much money!" asked Madame
Hubert.
O'Hara'S face was alight.
'Lord, that's life-Saver!"
Juliet had scarcely expected
to be believed, yet here they
were-so potent is even the
mention of money-swallowing
her wild boast as though it were
gospel truth. Her head began
to eddy and she sat down.
a McSpadden was looking at
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Copyright. 1895. by King Features
- Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
NOW READ ON

The Madame was brilliant but she was also
stupid All of Juiet instincts drew together in
solid of dignity that crowded out for the present any
regret for the splendid position she losing She was
plaster saint and there singing something she
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Send for my friend, Tom Coakley whom you
call Number 10o3," said Prudence, with all the
dignity Of queen "You have shut him out be-
cause he struck Prince zoto. want him here at
the sacrificed"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

The procession of priests now wended its way up
the ramp toward the summit of the altar Prudence
following, with Captain De Cana at her side In
brilliant light she stood beside the Stone of Sacrifice
Toto, knife In hand approached.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

Por Gabino A. PALMA
Exclusive para LA OPINION

gene~ralizarse. sin embargo. Y es
urgente hablar con precision, tan
to mas cuanto que los antiextran-
jeristas mexicanos frecuentemen-
tie orientan u campanas en con-
ira de los inmigrantes que yienen
de pequenas potencias, y estan des
a~mparados, g~uardandose muy bien
de dirigir sus ataques en- contra
de los hombres que vienen de las
naciones fuertes y tienen ell res
paldo de los fuertes.
Por 10 demas, la 'indeseabili-
dad" de un extranjero no debe
medirse de preferential por su dis
posiciop y voluntad para adoptar
Ia nacioralidad mexicana, o 81
quiera, en- ciertos casos, para re
sidir O por ell honor que con su
trabajo o sus ideas procure para
Mexico. Porque hemos de enten-
der con toda claridad que para
ser mexicano no basta con nacer
en- Mexico. Els verdadero mexi-
cano aquel que ANA Y HACE
BEN a MEXICO. aunque no ha-
va nacido en- este territorio. I
no es mexicano o es un nal mexl-
cano, quien haga precisamente 10
contrario, y reniegue del suelo de
que esta tornado, de la terra don
de reposan los restos de sus ma
yoles, y de las gentes cuya san
gre ell mismo lleva por u We
mas. Porque no hay que olvidar,
sobre TODD cuando Sc habla o
bre ell plano del Espfritu, que ell
H0MBRE es menos nacionalista
mientras mas universal sea su
pensamiento v mas amplitud ten
ga su sensibilidad. Mientras sea
mas capaz de sentir las inquie-
tudes de los otros, Y de sumarse
a las angustias o alegrias de los
demas. Y este sin perjuicio de
conservar 10 radical de 81 MlSMO,
10 esencial de su 70. Y que ell
HOMBRE verdadero no es mexi-
cano, nj russo nj espanol, nj jul
dio, sine CIUDADANO DEL NUN
DO, con espiritualidad nutrida y
acabada en- un determinado pa
norama de la terra Y en- un rit-
me trascendente de la Historic.
No pedimos, por 10 tanto, rene
gacion de las patrias nativas, re-
negaci6n del perfume y de la
esencia de que esta tornado a
da criatura humana. Pero 81 tie
nemos derecho a pedir y a espe-
rar ~quienes viven de nuestra pro-
pia terra, y aseguran su vida en-
nuestra propia terra, y hacen su
fortuna entire nosotros, amen cor
lealtad a Mexico, que es SUI patria
de adopcion Y que les da no
gar Y bienestar. Por esta clase de
razones consideramos como nues-
tro al Baron de Humboldt, que do
a conocer la Nueva Espana, y
puso TODD su saber al servicio de
la Colonia. Por esta misma razon
consideramos como nuestro al es-
panol d. Francisco Xavier Nina
que do su sangre y su vida por
nuestra libertad. Y por esta mis-
ma razon sentimos muy honda
mente nuestro al procer Liber-
tabor de Cuba, Jose Marti, que no
La opinión., 1935-10-12
DIE
BA RCEIONA

Por MANUEL

Cuando lls hombres Sc sienten
indispuestos, la primera p%royiden
cia que toman es ayisar al medico
o al curandero, cualquiera que sea
ell nombre que reciba este. Pero los
pobres animales, en- cuanto sc sien
ten enfermos no tienen ell mismo re
curse y no les queda mas remedio
que prccurar ellos mismos su u
racion con los medios que tienen a
su alcance.
A primera vista nos puede pare.
Ger que su situacion, como enfer-
mos, es bastante precaria, pero 81
bien Sc examina la question, Sc We
"a que no Sc italian tan desampara-
dos como parece a primera vista,
puesto que en- la mayor parte de
los casos saben curarse perfecta-
mente, segGn ha demostrado ell dee
tor Wilbort J. Deason, de Chicago,
que durante muchos amos Sc ha de
dicado a la GAIA y al estudio de los
animales EN- yarios pafses del nun
do.
El citado doctor asegura que. en-
general, los animales no solamente
saben curar sus Intermediates, ST.
no que tambien saben evitarlas. Co
nocen ell valor de los laXantes Y es-
tan ~enterados del valor de las vi
taminas desde mucho tempo an
ties de que las descubriese ell hon.
bre.
Conocen igualmente ell papel que
desempena ell sol EN- ell tratamiento
de ciertas afecciones, asi como la
accion benefica de la sombra Y de
la tranquilidad EN- otras. No igno-
ran tampoco la importancia de la
hygiene Y son maestros en- ell arte
de curar las heridas. hasta ell pun
to de que algunas especies practi-
can con ell mayor exito la reduc-
eion de las fractures.
Y en- prueba de 10 que acabamos
de decir, veamos unos cuantos elem
plos. Cuando llega la primayera.
veremos que las c Y los carne-
ros rechalan ell heno sec que han
comido durante ell invierno y a
costa de gran trabajo. pues la yer.
ba es aun muy eorta, la huscan
afanosos, por conocer. instintiya-
mente, que les convene para ell
buen regimen de su economic.
Ell doctor Deason pudo conven-
cerse EN- la India de que los ANNA
les aventajan en- algunos %aspectos
al hombre. Halo ell hospitel de
Madras lleno de indigenas, enfer-
mos de cataratas Y de otras afec-
clones en- la vision. en- tanto que
los monos que haitian las mismas
regiones. tenian los ojos perfecta-
La opinión., 1935-10-12

solo amo a este suelo sino que de
jo un reguero de luz para las
generaciones todas de la America
Latinai
Este, mejor que NADIA, aclara
la elase de i~nmigrantes que desea
mos, V 10 que esperamos de los
extranjeros que han hecho su
hogan en- nuestra terra. Condo
namos, por 10 mismo, todo movi-
miento que escuchandose con ell
nombre de Mexico, pero persi-
guiendo realmente fines peligro-
SOS, pueda ~arrastrar a nuestro pue
bio a explosiones y violencias. FL
tempo Y la serenidad van apaci-
guando lentamente los rencores
contra Espana. Y la eordura y la
convenience del trabajo van acre
centando una amistad leal e in
teligente con los Estados Unidos.
Vamos a dejarnos arrastrar, en-
t%onces, dentro de nuestro propio
pals, por esas propagandas chau-
vinistas, implacables como los mo
vimientos similares europeos en-
contra de gentes llegadas %recien-
temente a tierras mexicanas Y que
nuestro Gobierno permitio "vo-
luntariamente" entrar? Vamos a
permitir que sc desaten entire no
sotros las furias Y perseeusiones
raciales, como ocurre actualmen-
tie en- Alemania Y en- ell Sur de
Russia, y aun en- algunas parties de
los Estados Unidos? Tenemos va
bastantes complicaciones con nues
tros actuales problemas economi-
cos y ~sociales para crearnos uno
mas por tenacidad e impreyision.
7 no debemos tolerar que los ex-
~tranjeros r~adicados entire nosotros,
aprovechandose de nuestro can
dor e ignorancia, tomen Ell nom
bre de MEXICO Y de los mexi-
canos para azuzarnos los unos con-
ira los otros en- defensa de sus
i%ntereses raciales Y economics,
Y en- defensa de odios Y prejui-
clos que ellos trajeron como fardo
desde las tierras de la vieja Eu-
ropa, Y que debieron %arrojar para
siempre en- ell seno del Atlantico,
cuando sc dirigian a tierras del
Nueyo Mundo. Ellos son los que
deben renunciar a sus pugnas Y
~rencillas. 81 ~quieren cooperar leal-
mente para hacer de esta nuestra
| America una terra de Libertad
Y de Cultura.
Mexico necesita afrontar ell pro
blema de la immigration con to-
da valentia. Lo necesita por dos
razones: la primera para poblar
sus vastas Y deshabitadas extern
siono:, estimulando consume y
/ production " favoreciendo, en-
otro sentido, la mestizacion de to-
dos les habitantes. va que ell mes
tho es ell verdadero tipo mexica-
no desde ell punto de vista racial
En- este aspecto nos puede ayudal
extraordinariamente ell Institu-
to de Inyestigaciones Demografi-
cas-, que nos podra decir cual es
ell tipo de inmigrante mas conve-
niente para la Republica.
La otra razon por la cual Me-
Xico debe fomentar la inmigra-
La opinión., 1935-10-12

mente sanos. ESQ Sc debia a que
los cuadrumanos comian frutos RI
COS EN- vitaminas, en- tanto que los
hombres Sc alimentaban cor arroz
criado en- una TERRA va empobreei-
da despues de muchos siglos de eul
two.
Los animales carniceros no tie
men las vitaminas de los vegetables.
pero cuando I'M leon. por ejemplo,
mata una res, Sc apresura a devo-
rar el hfgado. ell %pancreas y otros
organos internos, ricos en- yitaml-
mas.
Todos sabemos que aun nuestros
animales domesticos, como perros
V gatos. saben purgarse euantas We
ces les hace falta. En- muchas oca-
stones Sc habra asombrado ell lee
tor al yer que los perros. en- pie
no verano, Sc tienden al sol, SUI
friendo un ealor irresistible. Pero
entonces no haeen otra cosa que
tomar un BANJO de sol. aeonsejados
por su instinto marayilloso.
Cuando un animal tiene fiebre,
elige siempre I'm lugar sombreado,
bien ventilado V con el aqua eerea.
ALI permanece tranquilo, como po-
co o NADIA Y bebe mucha aqua. 81
por ell contrario sufre reuma, en-
tonces busca ell sol y ell ealor. Y en-
cuanto a los cuidados higi6nicos
no hay que recordar cuantos ami
males Sc banan con la mayor regu-
laridad.
Aunque 10 mas maravilloso es su
medic de curar las heridas. los ami
males heridos luchan con ell mayor
cello contra la infection. Para clio
Sc valen de su lengua y va sabemos
que la diastasa salivar tiene ell po-
der de matar los microbes. Y ell
lobo Y otros eaninos procuran que
no Sc forme la costra sobre la he
rida hasta haber conjurado defini-
tivamente ell peligro de la infee-
cion.
Pero 81 a pesar de TODD Ia herida
Sc infecta. la naturaleza pone a su
disposition los a~ntiseptieos de I'M
modo extraordinario. La herida
atrae a In mosca de la earne. que
deposita sus huevos en- la herida.
Las larvas resultantes devoran So
lamente la carne en- Was de putre-
faccion. pero uunca los tejidos vi
yos. Y los animales sin duda como
cen Isl porque iamas tratan de Ii
brarse de aquellos parasites.
~(Servieio del Consorcia I~nternacio-
nal de Prensa - 'secion
Prohibida.)
La opinión., 1935-10-12
M+gAAAS>h go %|
EZzR2I{SOVAGY
Mis- queridos cuates:

Mis- queridos cuates:
No he podido desprenderme del terrenazo, porque
me han salido al encuentro una barbaridad de PROPOSE
ciones-honestas unas y de otra clase las mas-que me
han obigado a gastar mayor sumo de tempo y de dinero
del que tenfa ell proyecto dlapidar. Me ha resultado i'm
possible ell atrapar una candidatura para gobernador como
yo esperaba, pero Sc me ha llegado a ofrecer hasta una
embajada miitar cerca del reg de los etiopes, empehado
ell Gescomunal contenda con ell bizarre Mussolini, quien
Sc ha eDfurru6ado hasta las cachas con la negreria, des-
de que Joe Louis lie puso ell aire al italiano Primo Camera,
afrenta que ell DICTATOR fachista quiere lavar aunque sea
chapaleando en- sangre.
Mil perdones por la tardanza, pero pronto dy la
.reit2
TRElNTA-TREiNTA
La opinión., 1935-10-12
10 DE ocTuBRE DE 1926

La Sociedad Espanola de 6ene-
~ficencia Mutua, celebra hoy en- la
noehe un suntuoso concerto y bale
con motive de la Fiesta de la Ra-
"a, que tendrs efecto en- ell Ebell
Club. sito en- ell No. 1919 de la ca
lie Fisueroa, al sur. Todos los Sc
nores consules hispano-america-
nos han sido invitados.
La liga Cultural Mexieana ceie.
brars hoy en- la noche tambien ell
aniversario del deseubrimiento de
America. en- ell salon de los Caba-
lleros &c Colon. sito en- ell No. 612
de Ia Gale Flower, al sur. Entire los
numeros sobresslientes esta Ia en-.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

trega de n bandera a la escuela
de la lica.
X X X
Anoehe lego a esta ciudad ell &C.
neral Abelardo Rodriguez. Goberns
dor del Distrito Norte de la Bajs
California y c~omandante Militar de
esa plaza.
Sc hospeda en- ell hotel Rosslyn, de
la calle Main, en- donde ha reeibi-
do a multitud de amigos que han
estado a s~aludarlo. Aunque Sc ru-
mora que dieho funcionario toms.
ra parte aetiva en- la campana con-
ira los yaquis en- Sonora, es De
ereerse que regrese a la Baia Ca
lifornia a sesuir desempenando q
puesto CUE es : 81 cargo.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
Mexico. a "a de Mayo de 1885.

Continue su edueaei6n por medic
de la lectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender, Pida hoy mismo nuestro
c~ataloeo de ,ibros GRATIS. IL
.BRE7lf LoZANo, 2o5 North los
Angeles Street. los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

cUANDo LEE listed IA oPi-
NloN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDiCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
LOS r
HACE g AMOS
lsEGuN LOS ARcHlvos DE LA oPlNloN"l
.OS ARCHIVES DE IA oPlNlON"O
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

Ell tempo vuela y la vida Sc vueVe recuerdos. E1 hoy es fusaz
e mahana, improbable. Viendolo bten, 10 dntco que perdura en- la Ia
pa indestructbIe del tempo es ell aver.
70 DE ocTuBRE DE 1926
La opinión., 1935-10-12

De nuestra Casa bajo ell am
(plio techo,
italian ell pan y ell vino,
bajo ell Pendon Sagrado del
(Derecho,
ell Indio, ell Sirio, ell Russo,
lei Africano,
Y es porque encierra ell Ideal
Latino
todas las ansias del linaje hu-
(mano.
como contiene ell caracol ma
(rino
la voz, la inmensa VOC del
(0ceano...
Msx;ro % de Mavo de 1895.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

Nueva York, Octubre de 1885.
(Propiedad Literaria de Latin Anne
rican Press Syndicate Prohibida
la Reproduccion.)
La opinión., 1935-10-12

tsiaue en- la 5a. Pds.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Steel Diuision Made Coins OUer Six Points
Good News From Steel Industry Was Canse-Rail.
 road Issues Made Big Recovery

oil stocks were steady and quiet while oil equipment issues were peter with Foster Wheeler up nearly a point. Automobile Issues held around the previous cI6ys with General Motors preferred making its customary daily high. Motor equipments were firm.
 Radio Corporation issues were gutter than yesterday and the prices of the preferreds eased frae- tionally after an early advances The common held a small gain. Yesterday the preferreds made wide gains when the corporation announced 1t would pay the e9.G3 back dividends on the preferred a stock.
 Utility shares were easier at tho opening but they rallied partially in subsequent dealings. Volume was small in the group. Airpiane issues held yesterdays gains Tn light turnover. Rubbers were better on announcement of sharp gains in world rubber production which re- fiected increased production of tires and other rubber goods.
 Textile shares made small gains. Coppers were steady to firm on outlook for heavier use of the metal and anticipation of an agree ment on curtailment. Wet issues firmed. Gold and silver issues were steadier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Gold Clause Dilemma Struck The Markets
Uncertainty Over Decision to Be Made By Supreme
 Court Caused Stock to Decline at First
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Preaa Financial EhltOrl

New York, Jan. 19-(UP)- Uncertainty over the supreme court decision on the gold clause continued to dominate markets of the nation in the past week.
 Stocks had periods of decline but lated steadied. Bonds also were buffeted about. Commodities lost ground after their recent strength. The dollar scared to new highs for months in foreign exchange deal- ings on Tuesday when Europeans jumped to the conclusion. the dol- lar would be revalued in event of an adverse gold clause decision. It recovered It's equilibrium later.
 Bonds were irregular on the week. U. S. governments were ir- regularly higher. Foreign govern mcnt issues were mostly higher with the notable exception of Roy al Dutch As which broke sharply when the Hague court Of justice ruled the company could pay the interest and principal due In depre- ciated American dollars.
 Business, however, continued to make gains despite market gyra- tions. Steel operations rose to 49 per cent of capacity in the iron age compilation and further gains were anticipated. Electricity output made the best showing in five years. Automobile production con- tinued to mount. Car loadings made a sensational rise. Retail and wholesale trade made gains.
 These gains in business were ex- pected eventually to aid the stock market in resumption Of its rise. But pending announcement or the supreme court decision there was expected to be dullness and some irregularity. Traders have revised their views on the outcome ot the decision. They now believe the government will be able to offset IL regardless of whether 1t upholds the gold clause.
 In the period of extreme nervous ness over the decision, the gold and silver shares were heavily sold. So were the railroads. Util- ities. however, held well. The lat ter two have the largest amount of gold d-clause bonds among pri- vate industry. Gold and silver is- sues closed lower onthe week put were well above their lows. Rails also recovered part of their de- cline. Utilities were lower on the week.
 Steel stocks firmed and netted small gains for the week on the pickup in buriness and outlook Tor further gains that would put the majority of companies in the black. Chemicals were better. Mercantile shares had several spurts especial Iy National Department Stores.
 oil shares fiuctuated narrowly despite a sharp pickup in oil pro- duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
LIQUOR LAWS OF OHIO PROPOSED
 FOR THESTATE
Professor at Vale Quotes Some of Regulations
 in Ohio State

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 19- (UP)-While liquor interests are clamoring for revision of the state control act to permit sale of hard liquors in hotels, staurants, clubs and taverns, Prof. Yandell Hender- son, noted Yale toxicologist, point ed to the Ohio liquor law as an example of fair arrangement.
 The system adopted in Ohio, Dr. Henderson said, "is an arrange ment that is neither wide open nor close shut; and 1t is working satisfactorily" -...
 Under the Ohio regulation wine Is all liquor containing not more than IT per cent alcohol by vol ume.
 "In other words in Ohio q high. ball is legally wine, and essentially the same holds on Oregon" he said.
 Wine permits to hotel owners or restaurateurs cost $100 and for the spirituous liquors, $40O.
 If motorists could be influenced to keep the strength of their drinks below this IT per cent limit auto mobile accidents would be consid- erably diminished
 The drinking of any beverage above 17 per cent alcohol by vol ume within two hours of an accl- dent, he said, should be presumed as intoxication.
 But this presumption should not apply to beverages below IF per cent. An opened flask or bottle of full strength whiskey in the pock- ct or in the car of motorist should be presumptive evidence of impairment of safe driving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
LOCAL BUILDERS
 MAKE PROTEST

(Continued from Page 1D well as provide direct relief to labor.
 Now Therefor Be It Resolved: That the Waterbury Builders Ex- change, Incorporated at regular meeting assembled in Waterbury at the Chamber of Commerce Hall January IS, 1935, does hereby con dcmn such practices and methods to be entered into by the govern ment and wishes to go on record as protesting to the proper auth critics.
 We believe and SO voice our belief, that the proposed billion dollar works program should De let under the contract system of control and therefore could be placed into properly recognized channels of the construction in- dustry."
 Signed by The Waterbury Build CTS Exchange.
 It is expected that similar action will be taken by the Building Trades Council.