davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03
-Cartelera de How
Ell PROGRAMA EN- LOS TEATROS A LOS CUALES
CONCURRE LA cOLONIA MEXlCANA ES MUY Sc
LECTO EN- LA TARDE Y NOCHE DEL DOMINGO.

del Convento" que dirieio Fer
nando de Fuentes. La cinta tie
ne un arcumento fantastico
muy de acuerdo con la
de sentir de nuestro p1biico. Hay
ademas peliculas de m%etraje COR
to, ofreciendose ell programa a
p~recios populares. Empieza a las
diez a. m.
PARAMOUNT.-(Sexta, entire
Broadway y HiID.-EI espectacu-
10 de este teatro es doble hoy,
tarde y noche. En- la pantalla,
Sc proyecta la pelicula musical
titu.ada "Rumba" ten;endo en-
sus parties centrales a Carole Lom
bard, George Raft y Mango, la
nueva sensation mexicana. En-
ell escenario, aparece una revis-
ia musical de Fanchon y Marco,
con Patricia Bowman en- la par
tie central. RUDE Wolf, actua CO.
mo director musical y maestro
de ceremonies.
R.k.O.-(Octava y Hill).-"li-
wing on Velvet" Sc titula la Pc
Iicula que este teatro ofrece a su
publico hoy, tarde y noche, te-
niendo en- su parte estelar a la
estrella Kay Francis, a quien
acompanan Warren William y
George Brent, dos de los favori-
tos del Cinema. Hay tambien
peliculas c~ortas, entire las que fl
gura una description titulada "la
TERRA de los Faraones", y los
precios son populares en- la ma
mana y en- la tarde, diariamente.
FILMARTE.-(Vine ST y La
Mirada).-Este t%eatro, dedicado
a la production c%inefonica
tranjera, ofrece hoy la pelicula
ia Sinfonia Incomplete" rela-
cionada con la vida del compo-
sitor Franz Schubert. La peli-
cula es Europea, pero esta toda
habIada en- ingles, c~onteniendo
beIIos n1meros musicales. FL
programa Sc complete con la X
hibici6n de ~pelicLlas c%ortas, to-
das elias, Sc nos dice, de factura
extranjera. Teatro del DR.. Hugo
Riesenfield.
CRITERION.-(Grand y Will
shire Bulevard).-Edward G. Ro-
binson, considerable por muchos
ell as de los actores de caracter,
aparece en- la pantalla de este
t%eatro, como estrelIa de su peli-
cula 1.-THE Whole Town is Tai
king, teniendo como primera
DANA joven a la bella Jean Ar
thur. La pelicula es n pro-
ducci6n Columbia, y ell progra-
ma sc completa con la exhibition
de noticias del mundo, eomedias
cortas y otros atractivos. Pre-
clos populares.
UNITED ARTlSTS.-(Broad-
way, entire Novena y Decimal
La function de hoy, tarde y no.
che, en- csc teatro del centre, es-
ia cubierta con la exhibition de
dos peIiculas grandes, y la pre-
sentaci6n del ~iIusionista Jay
Clarke, quien conquisto IN exito
la semana pasada. Ademas, Sc
ofrece "crazy Show n1mero s.
con seis actos de var;edades Sc
Iectas. Las peliculas principales
con "Society Doctor" con Ches-
ter Morris y Virginia Bruce, y
"Evenson".
WARNER BRoTHERs.-(sep-
TINA y HiID.-En este t%eatro,
uno de la cadena del mismo NOM
bre, Sc ofreeen al p1blieo hoy dos
peliculas de pr'mera corrida. Una
de elias Sc llama "Red hot Tires"
teniendo como Interpreters a Lye
Talbot y Mary Astor; la otra es
Murder on a Honeymoon" con
La opinión., 1935-03-03

MEXICO, Febrero 1935.-Aho-
IA resu'ta que ell "astrakan" en-
ell teatro tiene un origen emi-N
nentemente clasico. En- ell inte-
resante prologo que Ell professor
espahol Olivar ha puesto al pri-
mer tomo de "Comedias' de
Plauto, editado por la Funda-
cion Bernat Metge, Sc dice ha-
blando del autor de "Asinaria":
Las a~lteraciones. los juegos de
pa'abras, las asonancias. ell S
de proverbios. todo aquello que
pudiera contribuir a hacer dige-
rible 10 que sc decia en- escena,
era utilizado por Plauto. Esa es-
pecie de gracia que en- caste
llano es designada con la voz
"astrakanada" es frecuente en-
sus obras Y constituye Ell aspec-
to mas superficial de su senti-
do com!co, el cual. en- 10 que
tiene de mas profundo V huma-
no. Sc apoya. mas que en- IA pa
labra, en la situaci6n v en- el
caracter. doses inagotables, a
su vez, de una pura y viva es-
presividad versal".
Els un ~consuelo saber que 10
que Plauto cultivo en- su teatro
es "astrakan". o que ell "as.ra-
kan" Sc cultiva en- los teatros
desde los tiempos de Mu1oz
SEGA Y nj siquiera las mas mo-
dernas. han invad'do "a escena
del Fabregas, Y. 10 que es mas
la%mentable; llevado no escasa
cantidad de pdblico a la sala
del coliseo de Donceles.
Lo que aGn no sabemos es
ST las "astrakanadas" de Plauto
hallaron mejor interprete, como
ell que en- Mexico han encon-
trado las de Muhoz SEGA. No sa-
Demos de ningdn Fernando So
Ter, que ha elevado a la cate
goria de humane una farsa co.
mo Gel Verdugo de Sevilla", Y
que hace tolerables Y aun ad-
miraNles comedias como Gel
Rayo" y la Tela", protago-
nista de las "astrakanadas" de
P'auto...
La opinión., 1935-03-03
AutOr =

Este es Ell comPositor de IL
primera opera ~sovietics que Sc
estrenara en- los Estados Uni-
dos. Sc llama Dimitri Shostaeo-
witt, y solo tiene veintisiets n
nos de edsd. La opera, Sc dice,
sers una sensation.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Continue su educaci6n por medic
de Ia lecturs. Nunes es tarde
para %aprender. Pida hoy mlsmo
nuestro catslogo de Libros Ora
IT'S. - LIBERIA LOZANo. -
203 NJ nth Los Angeles St. los
Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Ell PROGRAMA PARA HOY
EN- Ell TEATRO UNIQUE"

I'm programa de dos ~peliculas
PARTICIPATES, Y yarias de metra-
ja corso. llenas tambi5n de in
teres. es ell que hoy ofreee n
empresa del teatro Unique ST.
tuado en- Ia Gale primera al Es-
te, cerca de su c~ruzamiento con
Ia Gale Rowan.
Las cintas arriba menciona-
das. son Eel Condo de Monte
cristo' con Robert Donat Y Eli
sa Land, en- las parties centra-
les. Y FL retorno de Chandu".
Entire las cortas figuran Ia
CuCaracha" cinta a dolores, de
tema meXicano, Y una caricatu-
ra animada. Los precios son en-
terameute populares en- ell tea
tro Unique, situado en- ell cora
z6n de Ia barriada mexicana del
Noreste de Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
LA NOVELA EN- Ell TEATRO

Nuevamente una novela de
gran pub'ico ha ocupado un es-
cenario meXicano. Esta vez no
Sc trata de un autor extran-
Zero. como sucedio en- los casos
de La Danzarina Roja" Y la
Vida Comienza Manana", sine
de un novelista espanol, tan po-
pular en- Espaha como en- Anne
RIGA. Pedro Mata, cuya novela
"Un grito en- la noche", ha sido
La opinión., 1935-03-03
LA opNIoN-Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
I'm SUI Rumba-

Aqui tenemos, IN una pose provocative y artstics, a la pa
reja tornado por George Raft y Mango" la nueva sensation m
xicana de los estudios, e la pelcula "Rumba" cue hoy constitute
la attraction central en- el tea,ro Paramount, situado en- la Gale
Sexta, entire la Broadway y la Hill.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Ell ARTE MUSICAL EN- Ell
PHILHARMONIC"

Ell programa de MARIO en- Ell
Philharmonic Auditorium, CEN
tro de presentation de las ce,e-
bridades musicales del momen-
to bajo los aupicios de la empire
sa Behymer, Sc presenta yariado
Y d%enuncia I'm buen gusto espe-
cial.
Hoy en- la tarde, en- un reci-
tai selecto de piano, Sc presen-
ia ell concertista eslavo Mischa
Levitzki ofreciendo en- su pro-
grama numeros internacionales,
e interpretaciones de los CLASH
EOS antiques y modernos.
Manana lunes, la empresa
Behymer ~presentara a la dis
tinguida soprano Europea NADIA
me Lillian Evanti, quien ACADIA
de retornar de una ira Que la
llevo a Australia, deteniendose
en- Nueva York para dar dos
recita,es sobre los que la criti-
ca Sc mostro eXtremadamente
enthusiastic. Su concerto inclui-
ra ~se'ecciones operaticas Y can
tos Intermediates.
El martes. tocara su turno a
Wilbur Evans. ell prominente
baritone americana. quien hace
su debut en- Los Angeles, des-
pues de ser consagrado por los
p1blicos de Boston, Filadelfia
Y Nueva York.
Otras atracciones pr6ximas.
son las Representatives por Balm
Dayman tenor russo. quien apa-
recera EN- concerto especial ell
IA de Mario; Y Duselle Giani-
nj soprano mundia,, cuya voz ha
sido comparable a la de Adelina
Patti. La Gianini aparece EN- Ell
Philharmonic ell 10 de los CO.
rrientes.
Para todos esos conciertos, es-
tan a la venta los billetes nu-
merados en- la taquilla del pro-
pho Philharmonic, a toda bora
del dfa.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Ger desde los escenarios 10 que
"ya esta hecho" Y ademas d.
fundido por IA radio. que armo-
Mar los temas emotivos que so
lie ocurren al pueblo?... 81 la
yeta es negotiable, jpara que
r~ecurrir a la inspiration" de
Lara o de Arcaraz? FL pueblo
mexicano todos los dias COM
pone una nueva caneion, un pin
toresco corrido, Y con su dolor
La opinión., 1935-03-03

(Sigue en- o IA. pas).
La opinión., 1935-03-03

(sigue en- la IA. PaG).
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22

This is difficult in spite of the devoted
tfforts of the wide awake saleswoman 10
cnarge an the continued search by the
Admissions COMMITTEE for new and in-
tere Sllng articles TO sell
l. will doubtless be of interest to know
to what extent certain persons have been
anie TO prof. from their efforts. turing
the pas few months one of the contribu
ting members has sold souvenirs TO the
amount Of $2347 another made $24 50
selling preserves.
One worth whie project has been car
ried on during recent months by girls of
the Frederiksted Junior Hign School.
With material furnished by the Self Help
and under competent supervision, these
girls have made 100 pieces of fancy
work. rhe sales of which amounted TO
$34.09
The SeIf Help merits your patronage
and hops TO greet many of its friends
and customers at the Bridge. Tea, an.
nounced elsewhere. on next Saturday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22
Tuesday. October 22nd 1885
Random Notes

There will be boxing bout at the &c
w Camp V 4. La Grand Princess, at 8 P.
M. October 23rd, 1888, consisting of
three. round bouts and four round bout.
which is wholly comprised OF the ECW
enroIlers. The public is cordially invited
10 attend.
The new Judge of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands. Honorable Albert
Levitt, will arrive 10 ST. Croix on Thurs
day morning, October oath. A reception
will be held in Government House on
Thursday afternoon, October "a. al 3
o'clock, in order that representative cltl
xens may have an opportunity to meet
the Judge. Judge Levitt will return to
st. Thomas by plane on Thursday after
noon.
Yesterday morning after the motor
car collision 10 which Francesca Rivera
was killed Innocencia Torres and Leo.
poldo Rodriguez were put on bail OF
So. 100000 each pending further lnvestl'
CATION. Last night, the hearing was
conducted in the Police Court OF Freder
iksted. Attorney r. II. A. Leader sp'
pearing for Rodriguez and Judge u.
NoIl appearing for Torres. 10 order to
interrogate other witnesses, the nearing
was adjourned to be continued this
morning at 10 O. clock.
Tropical storms are still travelling.
This morning radio news reported one
near Cuba. Florida. a usual sufferer
from these storms is on the lookout.
England. france and Italy have arrlv
ed At an understanding which will pre-
vent war between England and Italy and
otherwise contine the conflict 10 Africa.
Nothing has been done to check the
invasion of Abyssinia which will no
doubt continue until Mussolini gets all
that he wants.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22
PROCEEDINGS
OF THk
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
Raniinnad f1nnn ii1ihnna Oct 81
OF THh
Osntinusd flom rribuns Oct. 81
FOR ST. CROIX

0sntnuGd from iribuns Oct. 81
After the matter had been discussed
the Committee rose at 3. As P. VI. and
the honorable End Member for Frederk.
sted County District VINO mad been elect
ed speaker for the Committee reported
as follows:
End Me nbe. for trederiksted Country
District (GoLden); Mr.. Vice Chairman.
The Committee of the Whole House dis
cussed the resolution Council Bill No.
with the Acting Lieutenant Governor and
during the discussion 1t was proposed
that the resolution be SUBSTITUTED by the
following;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22
THE ST. CROlX SELF HELP

THE ST. CINOIA SELF II ETH
The Self Help is trying to De OF real
help 10 others than itself
Snonsored and encouraged by the gov
arnment and IN large part in its begin
ming nv group of public spirited women
of the island, the Self Help at present is
striving toward selp support through
sales mace of its wares.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22

Startling! Captivating!
The pc op!e are especially invitsd TO
attend
"Mntk mrhntng
Extraordinary
81. PauFS School House
Freoeriksted
TUESDA Y NOVEMBER 5th
At 80 O'clock Sharp
LAUGHTER FROM START TO
FINISH
You'll surely miss the biggest h.t Of the
season, should you fail 10 attend
Judge Jackson will he Master of Cere-
monies
Musical Selections by local tale nts
CLASSIC! OH BOY!
General Entrance cents
Reserved Seats 70 cents
Tickets can be had from Mrs. Hagemann
Miss Lou Van Brackle. +. Haywood and
D. Lynch.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22

Tickets can be had from Mrs. Hagemann
Miss Lou Van Bracke. +. Haywood and
D. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
BLOOD NEEDED
To SAVE LIFE

An appeal was issued today for
blood that Gallinger hospital Off.
cials say is necessary to save the
life of Thomas Horty, SO, Wash
ington accountant, who for two
years has been an employe of the
law office of the Library of
Congress.
Mr.. Horty, whose family lives in
an apartment in the 400 block
Thirteenth st. N. E., was taken to
the hospital with hemorrhages
resulting from stomach ulcer.
Mrs. Horty gave pint of
blood to her husband Tuesday
and, despite the reluctance of
doctors, another pint yesterday.
But she can give no more and
the cost of blood from profes-
sional donors in such quantities
as needed is prohibitive.
Several relatives of Mrs. Horty
have volunteered, but the blood
of none was found suitable. So
the appeal for more volunteers
was made today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Armies Of Philately
Due Here March Is

sale in sheets, some in blocks of
four.
The rush will be due to the
fact that collectors prize first
covers" Those in the vicinity
will visit the agency, buy stamps
and mail letters to themselves.
Scores of thousands of others
throughout the country will COM
mission local stamp dealers to
make purchases and mail the
stamps. Mr.. H. S. Chamberlin,
head of the philatelic agency,
cannot see how his staff of 40
will handle the business, as we'll
as fill mail orders from those
not particular about getting can
celed first-day stamps.
The joker is that the stamp
dealers will be forced to put on
extra help, too. Not only will
they be swamped with orders,
which are already coming in, but
the special stamps will be un.
gummed. Each will require messy
pasting. Some allege this to be
Mr.. Farley's revenge upon those
who started the fuss.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
PUPILS To GET
HEALTH TEST

Public school children of the
District will be given a tuberculin
test for the first time this month
in connection with a health sur
vey. to be conducted by the public
health committee of the South
west Civic Association on 200
pupils of the Randall Junior High
School, it was learned today.
First Assistant Superintendent
of Schools Garnet C. Wilkerson
and DR.. E. j. Schwartz, acting
health officer of the District, prior
to the appointment of DR.. Ruh-
land, have approved the project.
Four physicians comprise the
associations health committee.
They are DR.. C. A. Walwyn, chair
man; DR.. George L. Johnson, Sec
retary; DR.. c. w. Wade and DR..
Donald M. Harper.
Specific examinations to be
given include eye, ear, nose and
throat; dental; orthopedic, with
particular reference to posture and
deformities; heart and lungs; neu-
rological examination of problem
children; urinalysis; tuberculin
test, and X-ray of positive re-
actors to the tuberculin test.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Stamp! Stamp! Stamp! the boys
(also, girls, men and women) are
coming.
And on March Is there will be
a host of stamp collectors swarm
ing at the doors of the Govern
ment's Philatelic Agency IN the
Post Office Building, swapping
Mr.. Roosevelt's devalued dollars
for Mr.. Farley's devalued stamps.
AS the nations 100000 philat-
elists know, the spotlight fell on
Farleyana a couple of weeks ago
when a sheet of unperforated
stamps autographed by Postmas-
ter General James H. Farley
turned up for sale in a collectors
hands. Then it was learned that
Mr.. Farley had given as gifts sew
eral such sheets to Government
friends.
That's DevaluatiOn
To calm the furor that arose
among collectors, and is still echo
ing in Congress, the post office
chief has decided to let all have
similar stamps. That's devalua-
ton. By all having them, none
has any very value.
According to present plans, the
philatelic agency will do a hys-
terically booming business on
March Is. Usually, collectors can
get special stamps at their post
offices. But the consolation
prizes will be sold only at the
local agency, operated on the
sixth floor of the Post Office
Building for the special benefit of
philatelists.
All postage stamps issued in
specimen sheets since March 4,
1933-worth $19O. if bought in
full sheets of all sets-will be for
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
8 IN CONTEST
FOR PRIZE At
CATHOL|CU.
One of Trio Has Chance to
Win Coveted Course in
Architecture

Three Catholic University stu
dents of architecture, all residents
of Washington, we're locked up in
a room at the University today for
a 24-hour academical tussle that
may bring to one of them the
coveted Paris Prize. which will
mean 212 years of study abroad.
At 9 a. m. they went into small
room on the top floor of the gym.
nasium building. Not until they
were settled down did they know
the problems they were to solve.
The latter were sealed.
At noon they left the room
under guard for lunch, returned
shortly afterward and resumed
work. They we're to leave again
at 6 p. m. for dinner and then
go back to their cubicle for an
unbroken session with their prob
lens until 9 a. m. tomorrow.
Three in Contest
The three are Vernon F. Duckett,
322 Warder st. N. W.; John L. r,
Grand, 1901 Harvard st. N. w.
and S. Thomas StatheS, 3114
Park Flace N. w.
Of 40 contestants taking part
in similar competitions through
out the country, these three are
entered from one of the smallest
schools of architecture in the
nation, school officials said.
The contests are sponsored by
the Beaux Arts Institute Of New
York. The competitions held to-
day are the second preliminaries,
the eight highest to fight it out
in the May finals for the Paris
prize, the value of which is put
at $500.
Hope For Winner
At Catholic University today
there was high hope that one
of the trio would be the final
winner. 1t was pointed out that
the school has won at least once
almost every architectural con-
test sponsored by the BeauX Arts
Institute.
DR.. Thomas F.. Locraft, now a
member of the faculty, won the
Paris prize in 1923, when he was
a student there.
Each of the three competing
today has won prizes in preceding
BeauX Arts contests for lesser
prizes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Ken Murray
Says:

Looks like MussOlini may
have his hands full, when he
tries to make Ethiopia pay
S44,9OO indemnity for killing
Italian soldiers. But you can't
blame Ethiopia for not wanting
to pay debts. &. "It'S CONT
mental"
Of course, II Duce may be
just using stage technique and
preparing his army for the
European theater of war. by
"break-in date" in the
provinces.
While italian airplaneS are
expected to play a big part
in any battles, I'll bet, when
the EthiOpianS clash with
those bargers. the razor will
do its share.
so REMEMBER:
In view of the fact, that the
map of Italy is shaped like .
boot. MusSOlini should be
careful not to put his foot in
IT,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
KING PLAYFUL,
SEEKS HOME

How would you like to have
King" as your very own pet?
He is waiting to be claimed at
the home of William Birch, 1900
block Fourth st. S. w.
But king" needs a home with
spacious yard and he wants
two square meals a day. He eats
plenty and is especially partial
to big bones with plenty of meat
on them.
King" is, playful and friendly,
but at the same time would make
fine watch dog.
Get in touch with The Times
Pet Editor for further particulars
about King" Also write to the
Pet Editor if you have dog for
which you would like to find a
home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
ROBERTS MAKES
STUDY Of NEW
CAR ROUTES
North Washington Citizens
Ask JunCture Point at
Kansas Avenue

Several proposals by the public
utilities committee of the Citizens
Association of North Washington
to reroute street cars from Geor
gia Avenue down Eleventh Street
were under study today by Peo-
pies Counsel William A. Roberts.
w. Y. Boyd, chairman of the
committee, pointed out that such
a plan could be effected at sew
eral functions. Plans are already
under way for the routing of the
Georgia Avenue line into Elev-
enth Street by way of New Hamp.
shire Avenue, but the civic group
recommended that the juncture
be made at point further north.
Via Kansas Avenue
One of the proposals calls for
the cutting through of Eleventh
Street from Spring Road to Kan
Sas Avenue, necessitating the con-
demnation of lanG between the
two streets. The street cars
would be routed into Georgia Ave-
nue. by way of Kansas Avenue.
Another plan advanced by the
association calls for the routing
of the Georgia Avenue line down
Kansas Avenue and a turn +
Thirteenth Street and Spring
Road to Eleventh Street, proceed
ing down Eleventh Street.
The civic group requested that
the new feeder bus line, ordered
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion, from the Takoma Park area
to Fourteenth and Kennedy Street
Northwest to connect with the
Fourteenth Street car line be ex-
tended to Sixteenth Street to pro-
vide for a connection with the
Sixteenth Street bus line.
Protest Bus Fare
Protests against the 10-cent
fare ordered for the new express
bus service down Thirteenth
Street were made by the citizen
committee. The group asked that
this fare be reduced and re-
quested that a crosstoWn bus line
be ordered to connect the Tenley-
town and Catholic University
areas.
The committee also asked that
express street car service be in
stituted along both Georgia Ave-
nue. and Eleventh Street.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Sen. King to Speak
AtLOdge Meeting

DR.. j. Franklin Meyer, president
of the Bureau of Standards Local
No. 260, NFFE, will conduct a
meeting of his unit tonight at TIC
Fourteenth st. N. w.
District Relief Lodge No. 86,
AFGE, will hear an address by
Senator William King CD, of
Utah.
Tomorrow members of the De-
partment of Interior branch of
Local No. 2, NFFE, will stage a
bingo and card party under the
direction of Albert M. Reising.