davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-19
. u J E R F S
CASADAS
GRATIS

Vag-ol ha resuelto ell problema
de un antiseptico SECURE e inofen-
sivo para Ia hygiene fntima de la
mujer casada.
Su uso es sencillisimo. NADIA de
lavados. tabletas nj otros metodos
incomodos o peligrosos, que no
siempre son seguros.
Los hombres. para que puedan
aconsejar inteligentemente a la mu-
jer que deposita en- ellos su con-
fianza. tambien deben familiari-
zarse con las cualidades del VAC
OIL.
GRATIS. Enviaremos gratis a
toda mujer u hombre que 10 solicite
ell valioso tratado LA FELICIDAD
EN- Ell HOGAR". en- que Sc trata
de ~decorosa acerca de las
differences Eases del amor. Como
conservar la illusion. la vida intima
del matrimonio. por que hay amo-
res que sc apagan. etcetera. No
pierda la oportunidad de obtener
este maravilloso tratado gratis. Sc
envfa en- sobre cerrado y sin COM
promise de ST. parte.
VANIvOL CO. Depto. ~
is Wilkinson Ave
Jersey City, N. J.
ADVERTISEMENT
La opinión., 1935-07-19

aho Sc toman. Los esposos Azcara
to p%ertenecep a la reoucida perc
selecta colonia sinaloense en- la ciu
dad hermana. Deseandoseles I'm fe
liz viaje y pronto regreso.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
VA A MEXICO EN- UNA
MOTOCICLETA

OMAHA, Nebraska, Julio IS. -
(UP).-El Rev. r. w. Taylor, CO.
nocido como Ell "sacerdote motoci-
~clista". emprendera a principles de
la proxima semana su 2Sa. excur-
sion al e%xtranjero. habiendo esco-
gido en- esta OCCASION Mexico y Cen
tro America. donde espera encon-
trar asuntos muy i~nteresantes.
Entrando a Mexico por Laredo.
liegara a Ia metr6poli mexicana ell
dfa 1ro. de Agosto. donde estara
mos dlas para proseguir por la ca
rretera de Puebla hacia ell Istmo y
luego a Centre America.
"Es cierto que la famosa carre-
terra Pan-Americana existe sola-
mente en- proyecto desde ell Sur de
Mexico en- adelante. pues TODD es
idealismo de los gobernantes,-dijo
hoy Ell reverendo. anadiendo.-pero
NADIA importa. pues la magnificent
ella del panorama 10 compensa. y
mi ntras haya combustible y par
ches para mi motocicleta, 10 demas
me tlene sin cuidado''.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
cIUDAD DE MExIco, Julio Is

Observation-Disclosures platicas entire
ell rector de la Universidad Nacio-
nal de Mexico y ell Secretario de
Educacion Publica, para poner fin
a la controversial entire la Universe
dad y ell Executive, empezaran ma
llama.
La opinión., 1935-07-19

Mientras tanto, en- Ell campamento de los
eonspiradores Paso algun tempo antes de di-
sparse la alarma eausada por los irrita ntes
chillidos de los habitantes de 0par. Zveri in
tento mas de una Vez eonvencer de esta We
raeidsd a aus negros, pero ellos estabsn con-
veneidos.....
La opinión., 1935-07-19

fSigae en- Ia 5a. paq.)
La opinión., 1935-07-19

Vol. lx.-Number 307, Friday,
July 10, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
Principle los dios coIienfes con IN
ALMUERZO LIGERO Y REFREScANTE

UNA de las prinseras reglas para tener con-
fort en- tempo de caior es esta: No recargue
gu estomago con comidas pesadas. Tome
alimentos ligeros y refrescantes.
En- una manana sofocan;e ST. familia gus
tara mas que nunca de los keIlogg's Corn
Flakes. Ligeros, tos.ados y apeii,osos, con
Ieche fresca o crema o con fru;as. S~encilla-
mente deliciosos!
Los Keliogg's proporcionan la energia que
Sc necesita y son siempre de facil digestion.
M~agnificos para ell lunch y para lie cena de
los ninos. Listos para seryirse. No necesitan
preparation.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY

today will enable the thousands Of
Polish citizens to whom the will Of
the grim old warrior was law TO pay
homage before his body Is laid be-
side those of Poland's heroes in the
cathedral of Wawel Castle.
As soon as the wrought silver
casket is ready tonight, Pilsudskis
body will be removed from Belvedere
Palace and carried to st. Johns
Cathedral to lie in state. The funeral
procession will move between black
flags lining the 2ls-mile route
After cathedral services, the casket
will be taken to the airfield where
Pilsudski last reviewed his troops.
There the army will parade with
lowered banners in tribute to It's dead
commander.
The special railroad car in which
the marshal's body is conveyed to
Krakow will have its sides lowered to
Evening star., 1935-05-15

6harge of the program, has arranged
Epecial numbers featuring the Fall OF
Jericho" The cadet band Of so pieces
Mill be headed by BandmaSter Karl
Schaffer. Several hundreds OF
alumni are expected to attend the
concert. the first Of Its kind given at
Georgetown.
I Mai. Raymond o. Barton. COM
smandant at Georgetown. announced
that 16 prizes. including six silver
cups, will be presented to the winners
:of competitive events at tomorroWs
field day exercises. Four of the cups
will be presented. respectively. by
fourth degree Knights Of Columbus,
jthe Reserve officers Association OF the
District, the Military Order OF the
World War in the District and the
fCivilian Military Educational Fund.
sThe university will present the other
two cups.
A Washington cadet, Edward A.
.Doyle. is the colonel in command OF
the r. o. T. c. battalion this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ILLINOIS SALES TAX PLAN
| BEFORE HOUSE TODAY
Fate Of States 100000 Relief
! Clients at Stake in Fight
Z for New Measure.
nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
! SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May Is
fThrice defeated, the Illinois sales tax
srelief plan was scheduled for fourth
roll call yesterday in the House of
Representatives as the States 100000
relief clients approached the point
where they must tighten their belts
alnless funds materialize.
Beset by three failures in their ef-
forts to whip through measure rails
ang the sales tax from to 3 per
cent. administration leaders doggedly
worked for the 102 votes necessary to
pass the emergency measure. They
dell 13 votes short last Wednesday.
4. Hope was expressed that Mayor Ed
ward ]. Kelly of Chicago, speeding
home from a vacation, may be able
TO swing a few Republication legislar
tors from Cook County into line be-
hind the tax bill In Washington,
Harry L. Hopkins, F. E. r. A. admin
dstrator remained adamant today in
his mandate that Illinois provide
S3.0OO,0O0 monthly as its share of the
relief burden.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DESERTERS TAKE GUN

TACOMA, Wash. May Is CP.-
Knocking a military guard unconscious.
two Army deserters stole a riot gun
and escaped from confinement at Fort
Lewis late yesterday.
Military police began search for
the prisoners, Harry Lias, 25, and
Gordon Troutnar, 18.
Troutnar was a deserter from Fort
Bragg. N. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Outdoor Gym Set, $I2.45

Stronsy constructed of weleasoned kn.dried lumber,
equipped with types of apparatus Seven feet hsh
Overall ground measure, 6x8 feet.
TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

versity will be guests at the reception.
Members of the committee arranging
the iffair are DR.. Raphael N. Man.
ganaro, chairman: DR.. Charles x.
Suraci, DIR. Samuel D. Amato, Ralph
Cipriano, Ben Segreti, Victor Desio
and Michael Carlino. Harry Marcelli
will act as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THOUSANDS TO PASS
PILSUDSKI'S BIER
Body of Polish Dictator Will Lie
in State Before Last
Rites.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 15.-The body of
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, whom death
removed from his post as dictator Of
the Polish nation three days ago,
will be started tonight for It's final
resting place at Krakow.
Funeral arrangements announced
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ASKS TWO-THlRDS VOTE
. IN COURT DECISIONS
Dobbins Presents Resolution
! Amending Procedure in Su-
preme Body.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
An amendment to the Constitution
10 require at least two-thirds vote
of the Supreme Court in deciding
Questions involving the constitutional
powers of Congress was proposed yes
terday in a resolution by Representa-
tive Dobbins, Democrat, of Illinois.
He said "the studied determination"
of all the elected representatives OF
The people on a legislative matter
fought to require more than the mar
Towest possible majority on the ST.
preme Court to nullify its action"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HOSPITAL GETS LIBRARY
House Approves Ainsworth VOL

umes for Walter Reed.
BY unanimous consent, the House
today adopted Senate resolution
authorizing Walter Reed Hospital to
accept the library of the late Gen.
Fred G. Ainsworth.
The library is valued at $4,000
and, according to Gen. Ainsworth's
iished at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
R. 0. 7. c. TO HOLD
IEXERC|SES AT c. j.
Mai. Gen. Robert {. CaIIan
! to Review Cadet Battalion
! Tomorrow.

Field day exercises ending the r. o.
r. C. activities at Georgetown Uni
yersity for this year will be held at 2
ON. tomorrow on the Hilltop campus.
Mai. Gen. Robert E. Callan, COM
.ananding the Third Corps Area, will
Evening star., 1935-05-15

enable all along the route 10 view
the casket.
The body will lie in state at Kra-
kow Saturday until lowered into its
crypt at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

iAtthlkNAAAA6 OAAS
review the cadet
battalion, and an
"A my b oa r d .
headed by Col. J.
C. Ord Of Fort
Washington, will
Judge the COM
petitive drills and
individual events.
] A band concert
will be held on
the campus to-
night at $50
O'Clock in honor
sof President Cole
man Nevils, S. j.
r-t ToutroY1re
-
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SPRING CLEANING FATAL
Illinois Man Falls on Rug and
Topples Out Window.

FFHSS OHt " AHUV"s
CHICAGO, May Is P.-There
may be danger in Spring houseclean-
ing. Mrs. Lucille Hitler fell yesterday
from table while sweeping down
cobwebs, and was impaled on her
broom. Doctors said she would re-
cover. In Aurora, ILL.,, Roy Benton,
So, slipped on rug on a newly
polished floor, toppled out of a win
dow and was killed. He was shaking
out rug for his wife when he fell.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FOUR HOUSE MEMBERS
TO BE DINNER GUESTS
Lido Civic Club to Honor Palmi-
sano, Cavicchia, Dondero
and Marcantonio.

-Four House members will be guests
of honor at a reception and dinner OF
the Lido Civic Club. local Italian
organization, at o'clock tonight in
the Carlton Hotel
Those to be honored are Repre-
sentatives Palmisano OF Maryland.
Cavicchia Of New Jersey, Dondero OF
Michigan and Marcantonio Of New
York.
Students of Italian descent In the
graduating class of Georgetown UNI
Evening star., 1935-09-05
for use in vocational training activi-

for use in vocational training activi-
ties.
Samples Of what Is being done with
these surplus stocks sometimes find
their way back to the headquarters
of the supervisor of vocational train
ing In the Hurley-Wright Building.
A lot of these packages arrived re-
Gently. A prowl through their con-
tents brought to light many examples
of handicraft magic.
The Chippewa women Of Lac du
Flambeau, Wis, ripped up an old
Army overcoat. There emerged q snow
suit for q child, complete with avia-
tor-type headgear and mittens, all
of the same heavy, khaki-colored wool.
For expenses, there had been Is cents
for elastic sleeve-ends and neckband.
A upper was stripped from some other
cast-off garment to inclose the wearer
tightly. A bit of material was left
over; 1t became pair of moccasins.
Another Army coat went to the
women of the Turtle Mountains agency
up in North Dakota. 1t became a
coat and pants for a boy. The lining
of the coat, neat shirt to 60 with
the outfit.
Two exquisite bureau-runners or
dresser-scarfs woven by Indian girls
at Sequoyah Indian Training School,
Evening star., 1935-09-05

cooker-lid was beaten into match
safe and candleholder.
The copper pipes from an old still
were made into o solar -heater which
would boil water on an almost sun
less day. Flags were recognizable in
bed quilts; air-targets have come out
as rompers for children; lot of % 600
soft knitted ties left over somehow
became belts, bands and ornaments
for women's dresses. Navy Air Corps
parachutes, OF the finest silk appeared
on the bellies Of certain tribes.
Long, white woolen underwear be-
came children's dresses and suits, and
from the lining Of an Army coat and
sleeves the women of Rosebud,
N. Oaks. agency made a girls slip,
dress, tam o'shanter and mittens.
Mems, women's and boys coats,
trousers and vests came from Marine
uniforms stripped of their brass but
tons and braid-the work of Indian
girls II and IS years old at the school
at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
WIDOW SPIDER
MAY Be HARMLESS
Bite Is Not Necessarily
Fatal, Southern Doctors
Declare.

AMARILLO, Tex. (P.-Popular be-
lief that the bite of a "black widow
spider Is invariably fatal is disputed
by medical authorities of the South
west, where frequent appearance Of the
insect has created widespread fear this
Summer.
More than 300 bites and a score
of deaths have been attributed ofh-
cially to the widow" with its dis
tinctive red hour glass marking.
Physicians who have made study
of the insect say numerous other cases
may not have been recorded, because
the bite itself is not intensely painful
and the lotal reaction subsidies quickly.
Diagnosis is difficult, as the symptoms
resemble those of other ailments.
Medical authorities agree that the
''black widow" is poisonous and that
her bite is serious, especially to small
children, elderly persons or victims In
poor physical condition, but contend
q robust person should be able TO
throw off the poison.
liz Recover From Bites.
Records at two California hospitals
show no fatality out of 1l2 spider
bites treated during the past few
years.
DR.. John w. Brown, Texas State
health officer, has issued warning,
especially to rural residents. to take
precautions against the spider. He
recommends spraying creosote or crude
oil into cracks and crevices, and urges
that eggs laid by the insect be de-
stroyed with q stick.
DR.. Brown pointed out that recovery
often was accompanied by a lengthy
convaleScence during which general
weakness, numbness and pain re-
manned.
DR.. Hardy Kemp, professor of bac-
teriology at Baylor University, Waco,
offers some encouragement.
The spiders are not vicious" he
says, "are timid, in fact, and will bite
only if startled or if their nests are
invaded. They normally bite once
and run"
Description Of Widow.
The "black widow" SO called be-
cause it devours the mate after mat
ing, has a body usually about half
inch long, while its slender, black legs
may stretch over 2 inches. The male
is much smaller, has brilliant stripes
and is poisonous.
Although the red hour glass mark
ing on the female is the most COM
mon. it may be yellow and OCCASION
ally takes other shapes. 1t builds Its
web in diniy-Eghted places.
The bite leaves only q tiny red dot
and the singing sensation disappears
in a short time. Shortly afterward
excruciating pain starts, increasing in
severity for several hours.
Most victims have been bitten at
night. A person who has recovered
from bite reputedly becomes immune
to the poison.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Tahlaqua, Okla, began life Is gray and
white thread condemned as waste ma
terial at the Army Quartermaster De-
pot, Philadelphia.
Stills Made Useful.
Moonshiners' stills made strange
journeys to several reservations. Boys
IL to II years Of age made practical
desk and table gadgets from the cop
per parts Of these stills. WORKOUT
and outmoded fire-extinguishers be-
came paper-cutters, calendar-pad
holders and shining bric-a-brac orna-
ments Of copper and brass.
With rough tin-from paint cans,
baking powder tins and lard pals
the lads at the Phoenix Indian Voca-
tional School cut, crimped and bent
the material into canteens, candle
sticks, sugar and coffee scoops, cups,
soap boxes and tunnels.
The Navajos got lot of discarded
files and made q nice lot of chisels
and screwdrivers. An old Army
Evening star., 1935-09-05

The striking thing about these
products Of Indian workmanship is
that they not only demonstrate native
skill and industry but serve q useful
purpose. Through the transfer of
materials without exchange Of funds,
by the Procurement Division from a
Government activity that no longer
require them. the Indians fashion to
their own use materials which would
otherwise be unserviceable.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

oA e$>oAA - ANNf<e ofNAA>A,
or a delicately-wrought candleStick.
Neither could any manufacturer Of
fire-extinguishers foresee his products
eventually hammered into ornamental
desk lamps, flower bowls, bud vases,
and bon-bon trays.
These transformations however, are
daily commonplaces on scores of In
dian reservations and in Indian
schools.
In an era OF vast governmental ex-
penditures is much talk of waste. OF
salvage, there is little. One of the
most interesting examples Of rec
lamation concerns the Indian Bureau
of the Department of the Interior.
Some 100000 Indians scattered
throughout the country are wards of
the Government, under the super
vision Of office of Indian Affairs.
Through vocational training of the
red men much OF Uncle Sans waste
is put to use.
Many Articles Saved.
A batch of discarded Marine uni
forms of extreme sizes. warehouse
worn or moth-eaten. Tools which
have outserved their usefulness, pieces
of woodworking machinery or steel
lathes no longer needed. old stills
seized by Federal officers. bandages
not needed by the Public Health Serv-
ice, and a great variety of other arti-
cles are retrieved by the surplus
property section Of the Treasury De-
partment's procurement division.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Academy at Annapolis. visited Austria,
Hungary, Germany. France and Italy.
While in the latter country he had Q
lengthy talk with Premier MussolinL
but they did not discuss things mill
tary, the admiral said.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
ADMIR-. SELLERS RETURNS
Conferred With Mussolini While
on European Vacation.

NEW YORK, September @.-
Returning from an European vaca-
ton, Rear Admiral Foote Sellers and
Mrs. Sellers arrived here today.
Admiral Sellers, who is superin-
tendent Of the United States Naval
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Ulster Fixes Milk Prices.
i Ulster. Ireland. has fixed the prices
of milk.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

| Shorter Hours Sought.
Iondon's latest agitation is to OBJ
tain shorter hours for nurses.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY DON BLOCH.

N 70 BOOTLEGGER ever envis-
nj ioned his copper still fashion,
| ed into a pair Of book-ends,
4 an ash-tray a letter-opener,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Short Detour Noted
 In Plymouth Center
One Mile of Pavement Being Laid on Route 6-Oiling
 Work Being Finished on Many State Roads

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connecti- cut Highway department as of October g. Construction traffic maintained: Route No. U. S. 6
 Plymouth. Main street. mile of pavement. Short detours. Open to traffic. Route No. 10
 Granby. Salmon Brook bridge and approaches. Short detour. Tempo rary bridge. Route No. Is
 South Windsor. Mapping road. Curve under construction. Route No. US. A
 Pomfret. Bridge over Masham- oquet brook being repaired. Route No. 61
 Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south. Short delays. Route No. 1O9
 Litchfield. Construction bridge over Bantam river. No delays. Route No. 118
 Darien. West avenue 2h miles of bituminous resurfacing. Traffic direction shown. Route No. 189
 Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. miles of wa terbound macadam.
 Oiling work: Route No. 1
 Stonington. Groton- Westerly road. Surface oiling l mile, shoulder oil- ing miles. Route No. U. s. 5A
 Windsor. Hartford Springfield road. Shoulder oiling 1A miles. Route No. U. s. 6
 Manchester. East Center street. Surface oiling 2 miles, Route No. 10
 Avon and Simsbury. College high way. Surface oiling 1 mile. Shoul- der oiling miles. Route No.s12
 Groton. Submarine road. Sur face oiling miles. Route No. Is
 Union Stafford. Stafford Union road. Surface oiling 1 mile. Shoulz der oiling miles. Route No. 20
 Stafford - Stafford -Hazardville road. Shoulder oiling z mile. Route No. 20
 New Canaan. South avenue. Short sections surface oilfng. Route No. 57
 Weston. Westport-Weston road. Surface oiling short sections. Route N0v 80
 Guilford. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling 3 miles. Route No. 83
 Manchester. Rockville-Manchester road. Surface oiling mile. Route No. 84
 Groton. Center Groton road. Sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GROWTH IS INDEX
 OF CHILD HEALTH
State Heads List Require ments For Attaining
 Right Height, Weight

There is no better index to the health of a child than its growth according to its years, and converse ly the child's growth depends on good health both physical and men, tai, the State Department of Health said in message to parents con- tained in this weeks regular bull letin.
 4 healthy child, the bulletin de- clared, should double its weight in the first six months of life and tri- pie it at the end of the first year. After that he should add steadily to his weight, although height does n, increase quite so fast in propcs- ton. From preschool age until ap- preaching adolescence comes an ap- parent resting time with renewed rapid growth from the ages of Il and 12 until full height is reached.
 Good health in overflowing meas ure is essential to growth. The prime factors of good health are care of the body, nourishing food of the right kind, regular habits, sufficient sleep, rest and play, and hcppy state of mind. In the care of the body is included bathing, reg ular elimination and proper care of the teeth and hair.
 A child's food is his physical in- come, and very active child can no. maintain his normal rate of growth unless his food is sufficient in quantity and kind. The growing boy who eats enormously is follow ing one of the first laws of nature, and is simply stoking his engine to keep 1t in running order. The un- derfed child cannot keep up with hi5 classes at school, since he does not nave an equal chance with oth- CT children. No teaching could be more fallacious than that 1t iss pos sible for a little child to outgrow tho results of underweight.
 Plain nourishing food, well-cook- ed, eaten at regular intervals, is a genuine safeguard against i'll health and lack of growth. Hot dogs" and lollipops may be tempting, but milk, fresh fruits, vegetables, and good old fashioned bread and butter are better. Nourishing food, enough time to play, more sleep and less excitement are the vital needs of every child. tl $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

face oiling miles. Route No. 103
 Wilton. Hurlburt street Short sections surface oiling. Route No. 140A
 Ellington. East side station to Ellington center. Shoulder oiling 1 mile. Route No. 140
 East Windsor. Broad Brook road. Ehoulder oiling 3 miles. Route No. 156
 Waterford. Jordan road. Surface oiling 3 miles. Route No. 187
 Suffield. North Grand street. Sur face oiling 2 miles. Route No. 213
 New London. Ocean avenue and Jefferson avenue. Az miles surface oiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
CAMP APPRECIATES BANDS SERVICES
Commanding Officer Sends Letter of Thanks to Lo=
 cal Park Commission

William j. Derwin, supervisor of Recreation for the park department, to-day received letter of apprecia- ton from the entire personnel of Camp Roberts in Thomaston. The acknowledgement followed a series of concerts provided by the EZRA band at the government CCC camp during the summer months. The letetr reads as follows:
 MT. William Derwin,
 Park Commissioners Office,
 City Hall, Waterbury,
 Dear MT. Derwin: In behalf of the entire per- sonnel of Camp Roberts, 175th company eco, Thomaston, Conn, wish to extend to you our sincere thanks and appreci- ation for past favors. The series of excellent musical programs played by the EZRA band of Waterbury met with. unanimous approval and served not only as entertainment but education as as well.
 We commend MT. Vendetti and the members of the band for their willingness to visit us here in camp and through their concerts. attract many visitors from neal by communities who otherwise would never find oc- casion to gain accurate knowl- edge of our organization.
 Sincerely yours,
 IT. ROBERT PRIDE, Commanding Officer.
 Samuel J. Thornton, Educational Adviser.