davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-18
LA LIGA DIE
NACIONES
(NoTAS Y COMMENTARIES DEL CONSOLIDATED
INFORMATION SERVICE DE NUEVA YORK;

Por varios amos hemos venido
probando la inutilidad practica
de la titulada "Liga lie Naciones"
que funciona en- Ginebra, con re
lacion a los paises indo o hispa-
noamericanos. Hemos visto en-
mdltiples ocasiones a csa "I.iga
de Naeiones" servir como puente
para las maquinaciones lie las
grandes potencias: y hemos Wis
to a nuestros paises c%onvertirse
en- numeros de coro que solo lie
es permitido decir que 81, Gun
do de aprobar mociones Sc ha
tratado.
Hemos visto, en- los 1ltimos
tiempos, la ineficacia de Ia Lii
ga de Naciones" para resolver los
problemas que en- nuestros suelos
hemos constatado. Ell conflicto
Colombo-Peruano, fue resuelto
principal Y unicamelte no por las
gestiones de la Liga de lIacirnes,
sino por la actuacion directa de
I'm gran natriota colomhiano, DR..
Alfonso Lopez, acelca de no
gran patricia peruano, ell Gene
raj Benavides.
En- ell Chaco, sc ha debido tam
bien a naciones americans, ell ne
Sc oyera la voz de "alto ell fue-
CO." En- este case, como en- todos,
las gestiones de la Liga, y nos re
ferimos a las directas que ella lie
v6 a cabo, Sc limitaron a pape-
leos Y discursos protocolarios.
En- la practica, nj aqui nj en-
ninpuna parte, la Liga ha 'ado
resultados Electives. Y 81 no, que
10 digan, ell Japon, Manchoukllo y
la China. Y que 10 digan ahora
Ethiopia e Italia.....
Pero, cuando 81 rinde efectivas
labores es, cuando de defender los
intereses de las grandes NOT n
cias como I~nglaterra, Francia, etc.
Sc trata.
Muchos de nuestrcs paises gas
tan sumas bien crecidas en- man
tener brillantes- Y muy prestigio
sas por cierto- representa- mes
en- Ginebra. Dineros que, de ser
gastados en- impulsar Ago que
sea NUESTRO, daria resultados
mas PRACTICES que 'os que sc OBJ
,ienen manteniendo delegaciones
en- Ginebra.
Todo este va siendo va ON
prendido en- nuestras organizacio
mes de indole civico-patrioticas.
Hoy una sociedad, manana otra
y asi sucesivamente a alzando
sus voces contra ell ORGANISING dc
Ginebra.
La Liga de Naciones america
mas que sugiriera Bolivar en- la
Asamblea de Panama en- 1926,
sirvio de base, en- cuanto a rrin-
cipios- v unicamente en- princi-
pios- a la fundacion de la Liga
de Naciones, que desde Europa
trata de manejarnos a su gusto,
aunque sin resultados factibles.
La Liga de Naciones America
mas es 10 que hoy Sc impone. Els
10 que las necesidades de la evo-
uci6n social, politica y economl-
"a de nuestros paises requieren.
En- Washington un grupo de
hombres de preclara inteligencia,
de sanos principles centre los Tue
Sc %encuentran S. E. ell DR.. Ricar-
do j. Alfaro, Ministro de Pana-
ma, Y ell DR.. James Brown Scott,
S~ecretario de la Carnegie Endow
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Falsa Alerta.

Ell 20 de JUNO, q las diez de la
noche, ell somaten TOGO a rebate y
las luces sc anaoaron. trataba
de un ~ejercicio de ';fensa pasi-
va. Spada creyo qre habia so
nado su Ultima bora.
Los guardianes 10 t:anquiliza-
ron mostrandole un periodico
anunciando los ejercicios, peto Sc
lie oculto la pagina en- donde Sc
~anunciaba la llegada del verdugo.
La electricidad volvio a marchar.
Spada termino asi su "artida de
cartas. Y la gano.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
La Matanza de Popigna

Ell tigre de la Cinarca sc pro-
pone e~nt,<lces ''instalarse" como
hombre de negocios. Antonieta.
Leca presta su nombre para que
pueda transformarse en- %concesio-
mario de una empresa de trans
portes funcionando entire Ajaccio
Y Lop,gna. I'm competitor Sc
obstina en- circular entire las dos
localidades. Spada ataca ell We
hiculo, lie pone fuego Y here a
varios pasajeros. Otro confirm
cantc obtiene la concession del
La opinión., 1935-07-18

latado; para imponerle castigo, 10
here gravemente y mata a su h,jo
de corta edad.
Spada y Romanetti abren un
fuego de inferno sobre los re
presentantes del orden, matando
a un Inspector de la policia mon
tada e hiriendo a tres gendarmes.
Solo, Rutili es ~capturado, condo
nado, y luego, indultado y envia-
do a la Guayana.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Miedo? 1Supersticion?
No. Indiferencia.

Este bandido, de origen sardo,
turbo, durante mas de n de-
cada, la tranouilidad de la isla de
Belleza v ell sueno de sus habi-
tantes. Los corsos no tienen sim
patia por los falsos heroes ro-
manticos, y es con satisfaction
que Sc ~enteraron de la muerSe o
del ~arresto, de indiyiduos que Sc
decian "Bandidos de honor.
Con Spada Sc esfuman todas
las leyendas malsanas que ponian
en- mala posture la TERRA natal
de Napoleon. Nadie en- Francia,
fuera de algunos aficionados a
una literature de grueso calibre,
lamentara la desaparicion del apo
dado Tigre de la Cinarca.
Ell que puede matar debe sa-
Der morir,-declaraba Spada al
dia siguiente de SUI arrestaci6n.
Y cuando Sc le preguntaba ell
numero exacto de sus victimas,
sofia responder:
-Nunca las conte; pero deben
ser docena mas o menos.
Y ell "Senor de la Punta" (otro
titulo mas) sc acusaba todavia,
hace tres semanas, de haber Co
metido otro asesinato, quedado
impune, como 81 no hubiera te-
nido bastantes sobre su concien-
cia. Verdad es que, denuncian-
dose, Spada cslculaba retardar la
bora del castigo.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Los Ultimos Dias

Made sc dej6 s%orprender arte
las monerias sacrileg del eX-
bandido. En- ell mes de marie de
1885, despues de dos de su-
maria, Spada es condenado a la
Ultima pena por los iurados de
Corcega. Escuchando la terrible
La opinión., 1935-07-18

S. I'm runrun m~antenido.
A la manera de eco audible por
TODD ell t~eatro, cuyas yoees repe-
tira mas claramente ell actor que
tenga algo que decir entonces.
(Es ell eco antes que ell sonido;
iamigo, 10 que es Ell progreso...)
Este runrun- vulgo: Soplador
de patente solo en- teatrCs de
habla espanola. Tai e salga de
la casita de perro, muy promi-
nente en- la parte centrica Il
terror del ~escenario.
6. - Construction sscenica,
muebles, etc.
Me Gallo sobre ell particular,
pues los gustos varian: los ce-
~nografos, sin embargo, concurten
en- que Sc lleye a cabo a Ultima
bora. Total: los martillazos del
carpintero Sc pierden en- la in
mensa oscuridad de las bovedas
del teatro.
T. Los vestidos.
Tambien los paso por alto, bien
sabido es Guam altos los llevdn al
gunaS -.
S. Lamentaciones de pelo de
negro.
Claro. Todos sabenos cue desde
que Sc in|yentaron las excuses ma
die queda NAL. Por 10 demas, es
saludable antagonizar los animos
del publico con disculpas V ex-
cusas. Estas son tan f|recuentes
en- las Representatives. espano-
lai como f%recuentes sol los 'anun
clos esoeciales "desde IN pdlpi-
to protestante. Luego, ,dmitalas,
Y Gamble, elimine algunos nume-
ros del programme a la p%ostre,
que gracia habria en- Seguir pun
tuclmente un %programa?
g. Ventilation. EN- la ca
lie.
No es muv importante VENT
lar antes y durante una function
de teatro. GAh, como cuartean
los catarros hoy dia)
10 Ell sello professional.
Ensayos repetidos OF buenoA
para cuando Sc hacen peliculasi
pero la impreparaci6n en- IN tea
tro hablado suministra oportunl-
dad codieiada a los actores para
verse en- apuros.
X X X
La opinión., 1935-07-18
LOS ULTIMOS
DIE UN GRAN BANDIDO

Especial para los Periodicos Lozano) - Reproduction Reservada)
De nuestra Reduction Permanente en- Paris
"Desde que estoy en- la carcel, me e n ell cielo. He sido to-
cado por la gracia divna, 10 que no es dado a TODD ell mundo. Ia
les fueron las postumas palabras de Spada antes de subir ganardamen-
tie al cadalso (21 de JUNO de 1880.
Bestia, Puerto de Corcega, JUNO 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

En- ell pequeno tranvia que TO-
condujo de Ajaccio a Bastia, por
una Inca sinuosa a traves de un
paisaje grandioso, ninguno de los
companeros de viaje ha pronun-
ciado ell nombre de Spada. En-
pero, desde la vispera, ningun
mortal ignoraba que la cabeza
del monstruo debia caer en- Bas-
tia al dia siguiente.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

Las que anteceden son las re-
glas mas notables para un eXito
teatral- al menos, son las que
parecen seguir algunas de las EN-
presas latinas en- esta Re3dblica,
cuna del progreso y madre dc
funcinnes ~teatrales.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

{ sioue en- la Pas. So
La opinión., 1935-07-18

(sigue en- la 5a. Paa.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
City Council Met
 TalkedOn Liquor
 Delinquent Taxes

The Nome City Council met in regular session last night at pm, with all councilmen present with the exception of Edward Seidenverg and Albin Poison.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. Com- munications to the council were read and included an offer of $5000 for lot in Block L by Ira M. Rank. The council voted to accept the offer and sell the lot to MT. Rank
 John Skane offered $l0 for lot 24 in Block 67, the same being duly ac- cepted by vote of the council.
 All bills against the city, approved by the finance committee, upon mo- ton duly passed, were ordered paid.
 Under reports of committees, Councilman Hagen, chairman of the Fire Committee reported that team of horses had been ordered from the outside by telegram, to be shipped to Nome aboard the Arctic Trans port Co.,, boat. As yet no answer in response to a request by the city, as to when and if the horses could be purchased, had been received.
 Councilman Polet reported that the traffic signs-Slow, Stop and school-had been constructed, paint ed and erected at various points throughout the city, to govern auto motive traffic in Nome.
 A report was asked on when the Delinquent Tax Roll of the City of Nome would be set up in type and ready for printing. Russell May nard who was present reported that the tax roll was set up and the first insertion of same will be made on Saturday, September 18th.
 City Attorney Leroy Sullivan pre- sented a draft of a proposed ordin- ance regulating the closing hours of dispensaries and retail and whole sale liquor establishments.
 Considerable discussion took place as to the probable hours which
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

would be proper to impose as clos ling limits. Some councilmen be- lieved that business houses possess ing retail licenses should be closed at eight pm every night and remain closed until eight am of the day fol- lowing. Others believed that pm at night would be better hour at which to close the establishments.
 Another question which seemed to indicate future hardships and differ ence of opinion was whether, in dis pensaries were other forms of busi- ness were carried on besides liquor, was whether the entire business should be closed at the specified time, or just prohibit the sale of liquor past that hour
 It was generally conceded that un-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Air Mail Funds For Alaska Due
 Coming January

(Continued from Page Onel which would enable the department to improve the air mail service in the Territory
 The Alaska star route mail serv- ice bill was successful in the last congress, he pointed out, and gives the department necessary authority to let contracts for airplane star route service. It did not pass, how ever, until the last days of the ses- sion and until after the defcien- cy bill, carrying an appropriation, had been sent to the Bureau of the Budget and was well on it's way through Congress. Thus there was not time to go before the Bureau of the Budget and ask for a deficiency appropriation to cover the star route service in Alaska, MT. Bran oh stated
 The situation is, he explained, that the department has the necessary authority but will have no funds to pay for the air mail service until Congress reconveneS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
DRAFTING OF LIQUOR ORDINANCE

The draft of proposed ordinance pertaining to the hours of closing of uuor establishments presented tor It's nrS reading last night the City Council meeting presents an official effort setting up regulation as to the control o the sale of liquor in Nome.
 The need of such regulation has been evident all sum- mer Obnoxious incidents have occurred and stuatlon where no control has exercised has been borne by the public for some time past Many have admitted the need of regulating the closing hours of esabshmensboth dis pensarv and reta-but todae nothing has been done in Nome to create this control
 The city was empowered by the Territorial Liquor Board to care for it's own control of the liquor traffic within It's l corporated limits Ever there more than one side to the question of imposing regulations on this particular type of business
 The public is be considered well as those who are in the business of retailing dispensing liquor Last nghS reading of the proposed ordinance to regulate the closing hours is one means of establishing control which we be- eve will remove certain conditions, which have been Tn many cases, an outrage to public morals.
 In it's efforts up these regulations the city council is endeavorng get the opinions of those directly interest ed as well as the public viewpoint The ordinance will be read for the second time the next meeting in its present form or it will be changed to meet the suggestions ot the public and the businessman.
 We feel that this important issue should be carefully n vesgated both by the council and by those opposed to M HOT as well as those whose business will directly affect There is no apparent why fair and decisive ord ance cannot be framed to meet the conditions of Nome However believed that those who Vtay interested would do well to think the matter and be prepared to either draft the present ordinance and adhere to it, or else nronose one that will do better to fit the conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

Tenakee Tim suggests that maybe the reason some of the local boys dressing up evening nowadays because the school teachers back in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

Roger Babson the statstcian, says Longs death will benefit Roosevelt Isn't that the chap who predicted prosperity returning around the during the Hoover regime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
What The Doctor Says BY DR. S. j. CRUMBINE. GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ever saw any such thing in this yard! You know very well they all go in the garbage can, Doctor!" "Of course I do," apologized, "but it isn't everyone who realizes rain water in 1t will breed hun dreds of mosquitos. It only has to be left for ten days or so where Mother Mosquito can get at it."
 Mrs. Johnson sighed. T really think the mosquitoes must come up from the, river" she said. Its not very likely" told her; "the mosquitoes that get into houses are usually the kinds that fly only few hundred yards from their breeding place."
 The Johnsons do their best to protect themselves and their neigh. bors from the mosquito pest, but it's discouraging unless everybody in the neighborhood Is equally careful. wish people would re- alize that every mosquito must swim before it can fly; that every rain barrel or cistern, not tightly covered, every little pool that col lects under dripping faucet, every stopped-up gutter or rain pipe--everything that will hold Il little water undisturbed for a week or more-is apt to be Q mos quito nursery. It takes time and trouble to clear up such things, but it's well worth doing.
 NEXT WEEK: Food in Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS United Press Stan Correspondent)

Paris (UP).-Judging from mid- season collections. 1t would seem that there will be an interesting variety of styles for evening capes and coats next season. These col lections are confined chiefly to sum- mer clothes, but enough fall and winter things are thrown in to give an inkling as to what fashion will dictate.
 Worth shows a coat of white ermine with a fitted top, high waistline and a luxuriantly full, long skirt. There Is stand-up collar and wide revers and the coat is worn with a belt of black suede. Here too. is seen cape of white feathers which falls to knee dress and the floral motives from the print have been painted on the white feathers.
 Schiaparelli shows a stunning evening coat of white fox which has 8 circular cape-iike back which falls to we'll below the hips. The sleeves are wide and short. The same house shows long Italian capes of crinkled taffeta. which are cut square ra..i. CT than circular. They come in vivid shades and are worn over gowns of a contrasting color. for example. American beauty 10 worn over midnight blue. magenta over cream yellow and bright green over peach.
 Maegy Rouff shows an evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

I understand that under such con- ditions there is produced a short age of salt in the system co. T.)
 Answer-If there. is profuse sweating of course there is 8 rapid loss of salt as well as water. It is wise to increase the intake of salt say a gram (about 15 grains) of salt, at the time you take each drink of water. This tends to pre- vent heat cramps and heat exhaus- ton. In extremely hot weather cool beverages are more refreshing if some salt is taken with them.
 Escarole.
 You stated that escarole has the highest vitamin A content of any food. Our vegetable market is un. able to get it, and the seed stores have only endive or chicory seeds. (E. K. S.)
 Answer-Ecarole is sometimes called chicory greens, and I believe endive is virtually the same. If you can grow your own,( that would be better than you can buy in any market, because the vita min A value diminishes on stand- ing for hours or days. According to assays published by the New York association for Improving the Con- dition of the Poor, escarole con- itains 5000 units of vitamin A per ounce, carrots $40 units, cream cheese 1400 units, eggs $50 units, liver 2s00 units, dried whole milk 800 units, prunes 300 units, Ro- maine lettuce 150 units, ordinary lettuce 50 units per ounce.
 Copyright 1895, John r. Diile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
MOSQUITOES

Last Saturday evening about nine thirty MT. and Mrs. Johnson and I were sitting on the front porch listening to the radio and waiting for Bill and Mary to come home from visiting friends. Claire and Baby John were in bed, and, as far as we knew, sound asleep. Suddenly we heard a wall from Johns room and a call for "Mo-o-ther!" Mrs. Johnson jumped up. ''It's not like him to cry" she said, 'there must be something wrong" And off she went to in- vestigate.
 A moment or two later Johns cries ceased but it was i've or ten minutes before Mrs. Johnson re- joined us on the porch. "What was the matter?" I asked. "The child's all bitten up by a mos- quito" she replied. "One bites just on his eyelid and it's all swollen up, poor babyw "What did you dor" killed it! The mosquito. I mean, not John!"
 But where did it come from? MT. JOnnSOn wanted to knOW; VI know the screens are good. went over them all carefully when I put them up." They're all right" said Mrs. Johnson, but it may be the screen door into the kitchen. The springs broken, and no mat ter how often I tell the children to close the door they will forget!" "Renlind me first thing in the Mary" said MT. John son, land we'll soon fix that"
 What I'd like to know" I sug- gested, ''is where the mosquito came from originally. You haven't any stagnant water around the house, have your" ''No, I don't think so," replied MT. Johnson. "Claire cleans the bird bath out every week." broke in Mrs. John- son, land Bill inspectedNthe gut. ters on the roof only last evening" "What about tin cans or broken asked, just to get a rise out of Mrs. Johnson. "The ideal" she exclaimed; "as if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Relief flooded her weary spirit "John," she stammered. But l didn't know you two knew each other"
 Miss Vincent explained. They had met on the boat in June, re- turning from Hayre. Dr Kaye had prescribed for her since. Victor Strykhurst was pleased, Katharine could see that. The fact that John Kaye knew Katharine's travelling companion seemed to make things "more regular" Ber- tine would have to admit that. Katharine hadn't known, hadn't remotely suspected that John was coming down to see her off. Now, naturally enough, he walked with her down the great length of the platform while her father gallantly followed with Evelyn Vincent. There were white-coated porters in every doorway; most of the beds were already made up. Katharine movement attendant upon depart ure. It wasn't a dream. She was really leaving them all.
 She talked with a feverish bright ness to her companion. If you talk ed hard and fast enough you had mt time to think. She found her compartment full of fiowers--but- ton chrysanthemums in wine color and white, and a knot of gardenias in twist of silver paper. Johns card lay on them.
 q didn't know whether I'd be able to get away or not" he said with some diffidence.
 Katharine felt her lips trembling and smiled very gayly to hide it. There were tears burning at the back of her eyelids.
 You are too good to me-"
 Mot too good, Katharine" She had never heard that note in his voice before. Evelyn Vim cent and her father were pacing briskly up and down. talking ami matedly. They had the whole big draughty platform. for the mo- ment, to themselves.
 
 John Kaye bent close to the slim. fair girl in tweeds. She was pinning the gardenias to her fur scarf with fingers that shook trifie.
 "You know what want to tell you, Katharine?"
 She f1uttered her lashes down. ward in an instinctive movement toward flight. His hand caught, prisoned hers.
 Don't your"
 Her voice was very faint. How could she stop him? "No--no, I don't think so."
 q can't let you so away without asking you if I have a chance, Kitsy."
 This--this was terrible! She had mt dreamed of anything like 1t. Zoe with her foolish, irresponsible chatter had somehow hit on the truth.
 Katharine couldn't hurt him. That was the last thing she wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
GLORIFYINc
 YOURSELF
sey AIieis H.srsLls !:
6NggE NIE 's.'Ii'sE sss'


 Light, single flower odors and mixed. bouquet scents that small like an outdoor garden are the most suitable perfumes for sum- mer days and evenings. This is the time to put away the heavy per- fumes that were nice last winter and use more subtle varieties.
 Among the single flower types for daytime, violet, lilac, wild rose and sweet pea are popular. Get toilet water or scented cologne to match, of course, and if you like bathpowder, too. If you pick a mixed bouquet type, make sure that that it isn't heavy. as were the Oriental perfumes you loved last December.
 For outdoor girls, there are perfumes that smell like wild ferns after a summer shower or a maple grove early in the morn ing when the leaves still are drenched with dew.
 Rem- mber that perfumes never should be put on clothing. If you rub 1t on your skin, the odor be- comes more subtle and at the same time richer. If on coats, hats or dresses, it gets stale and more uninteresting by the min- ute. Behind each ear, in the hol- low of your throat and on wrists are the best spots, of course.
 If you use an atomizer-and a good idea this is--insist on one that has an airtight top. Other wise your perfume will evaporate rapidly and whatever is left will smell like alcohol. If you can't find or afford a really good ato-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

So it is with genius-almost any, thing they do is bound to be ex- traordinary and often seems to us eccentric odd. peculiar. and even insane. Even practicing twelve hours on a violin or writing all night would seem to many people I -itively crazy but is quite natural to the genius.
 3. One of our most competent psychologists. Dr. Knight Dunlap. Johns Hopkins. says (slightly abridged): Repentance is not so frequently among women who have lapsed from conventional sex be- havior as among men. The woman usually does not regret or repent of her conduct at ail. She may be- come a neurotic through fear Of exposure ard social punishment. Men ore conspicuous repenters of sexual conduct which infracts the peculiar male atandardh." Dr. Dun- lap .tt least speaks from large ex- perlence with human nature.
 Copyright John Y. Diiie Col