davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-08
LA OPINION

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Vol. XiII--Number 35s Friday
September 9th 1883
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Ola is

f-obertura por la Orquesta de So
lana Beach.
REPRESENTATION de invitados de
Honor.
3-Lectura del Acta de Independent
cha.
] +Discurso official por ell Sr. Al
fonso V~ilIasenor, Primer Camel
Her en- ell Consulate de San
Diego, Calf.
5-Bolero, "Mentirosa," por la Sc
rita Esperanto BeItran, de Oh.
M. de SoIana Beach.
6-Pieza de M1sica.
7-"Viva la Repatriation" diaIo-
go 1or ell joven Joaquin Vas
quez y la Srits. Victoria Ogas,
por eortesia del "Sienna Club
SIS de Septiembre." Discourse
por ei P~residente de la CHM
de Carlsbad, Calf, 81 Sr. Cruz
p. Flores
e-"Haee un Aho." canei6n por Ia
Sritas. Carmen Ramirez y Car
men Alvarado con ell coniunto
Musical de Vista, Calf.
| f0-Discurso por ell Sr. Heeliserio
/, Aeuilera, de Ia CHIN. de Vista,
Calf.
1f-Pieza de M1sica.
12-"Las chiapaneeas", bale por las
hermanitas Roiss, de la CHM.
de Solana Beach, Calf.
1s-Diseurso por ell Sr. Luis Torres,
en- representation de Ia c. H.
M. de Oceanside, Calf.
14-"DesveIos de Amor" canei6n
por ell trio Moscatel de Carlsbad
en- representation de los Lena
dores del Pacifico, Logia No.
1871.
15-Reeitaci6n por la Srita. Julia
Soto, por cortesia del "Club
Sienna"
f6-Pieza de Musica.
17-Canei6n por e' ioven David il.
menez, por eortesia del Club
Algeria.
1s~-"Jarabe Tapatio," por Ell joyen
Manuel Morales y la Srita. Mol
ly E%nriquez, por eortesia del
"cIub Sienna"
ga Hidalgo," poesia por Ia nj
ma Aurora RueIas, en- represen-
tacion de la CHM. de Carlsbad,
Calf.
2o-"Los VerseIitos," eaneion por
los esposos M1jiea, do la CHIN.
de Vista, Calf.
21-Piexa de M1sica.
22-Poesis por ell Sr. Hecliserio Agui
lera en- representation de la
ALBANIA Observation-Disclosures.
23-"El 5srriiito Cerveeero," dueto
de %suitarras o los jovenes
Laurence Contreras y Antonio
Ouarte, por cortesia del Club
Sienna"
24-"Mexico y Espaha". dialoeo por
la Srita. Virginia DeIsado y Ia
La opinión., 1939-09-08

Las diyersas colonias que inte-
gran ell Mexico de Afuera han IS
tado hacienda los preparatsvos e
cesarios para celebrar ell aniversa
rio de la Independence de la Patria
los proXimos dfas Is y 16 de sep
tiembre. De esos restejos hemos re-
cibido los programs de los que sc
efectuaran en- Carlsbad. Jackson, y
Tracy. del estado de California Y
en- Gallup, estado de Nuevo Next
CO.
En- Carlsbad el orden del progra
ma es ell siguiente:
FL acto civico principiara a las
7:30 p. M.
La opinión., 1939-09-08

En- esta toto aparecen dos de los avio-
mes que integran la flota de bomoardeado-
res construidos en- una planta do aviacion
de Burbank. California, para ell gobierno
ingles. Los aviones fueron enviados Vio-
La opinión., 1939-09-08
ALegres Festej0s Patri0s
OTTO ]. !. News

|. tt-"Mi 5andera," recitada por el nj
no Antonio Mata, cortesia de los
sehores Araiza.
12-'Mira, Luisa', cancion por los
esposos Mujiea, de la CHM. de
Vista, Calf.
t3-Pieza de Musica.
IA Hidalgo," poesia por Ra-
quel Ricardo, de la CHIN. de So
lana Beach, Calf.
f5-"Jarabe Tapatio," por los ninos
Elena y Luis Torres Jr., de la
CHM. de Occanside, Calf.
16-"A Mexico" Por la nina Micae-
la Rodriguez, cortesia de los 5e-
iores Araiza.
17-Pieza de Musiea.
1S-La Madre del Martir', r~ecita-
cion por la nina Margarita
Mata. cortesia de los esposos
Araiza.
fe--"DiaIogo comieo," por Ia seho.
rita EIoisa Enriquez . Isabel
Castillo, por la CHM. de Ocean
side. Calf.
~ WI fueplOs FOcSiA pOT IA nina
Celia Murillo, de la CHM. de
Carlsbad, Calf.
2f-Piexa de M1sica.
22-Canci6n por eI dueto viIlarreai,
de Carlsbad, Calf.
23-"Libres por Fin" Recitation por
Ia nina Marina Mireles.
24-Himnos a HidaIgo por un gru-
; pc de Sritas. de Solana Beach,
Calf.
25-Tribuna libre.
26-Piexa de Musica.
Bale despues del prosrama, te-
niendo verificativo on 81 mismo lu-
gar.
coMITE DE FEsTEJos.-Pre-
sidente, JESUS DELGADo.-seere-
tario, FRANCISCO MATA.-Tesore-
70, ALBERTO vlLLARREAL.-
Primer vocaI.-EDUARDo CASTE
LUM.-Segundo Vocal, JULIO RE-
GALADo.
coMlsloNEs:
Reception y orden:
SRES. MANUEL BAEZ y GUADA-
= LUPE LARA.
En- Jackson. California, el progra
ma es ell s%iguiente:
La opinión., 1939-09-08
SEIS B~ANDOLEROS SON
MUERTOS

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES despachos pro-
cedentes de Pachuca dicen que seis
bandoleros fueron muertos al pre-
tender huir en- las cercanias de la
ciudad. cuando r conducidos a
Ia practica dc una diligencia.
La opinión., 1939-09-08

23-"Tap Dance" por la nina Mar
garita Carranza.
24-Recitacion por ell nino Alejan-
dro CarranZa.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
|Severa Prueba para Almazan en- Puebla
Nuevo Embajador

Alexander Shkvartzev, nuevo embaador de Russia an
tie ell gobierno aIeman, aparece en- esta toto "a la dere-
cha) a su liegada a Berlin. Ell nuevo embajador presento
sus credenciales al canciller AdoIfo Hitler, POGO antes de
oriental.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Rumbo al Canada

lentamente al Canada, cor objeto de que
escaparan a las limitaciones de la ley dc
neutralidad invocada por ell Presidente
Roosevelt.
- otto J.. /. News
La opinión., 1939-09-08

nina Marina Mireles. por corte-
STA de los Sres. Araixs.
decomposition al Piano por la nj
ma Florence Orsino, de Ia
ALBANIA n S p ano.Americana
Numero 228 de Vista, Calf.
26-Piexa de M1sica.
27-"la Potranca," cancion por eI
joven Leaucadio Reynaea y Jo-
sc Preciado, acompahado por
Mariana Rodriguez en- repre-
sentacion de Ia c. H. M. de
Solana. Calf.
2S-"Amores Raneheros," diaIogo
por las nihas luisa y Elisa La
"a, cortesia de Ia ALBANIA His
pano-Americana Mum. 20S de
Vista, Calf.
29-Baile por la Srita. lupe Mon
tez, por cortesia del Club Ale
grias.
30-"16 do Septiembre." r~eeitacion
por ConsueIo Zendejas en- repre-
sentacion de la CHIN. de So
lana Beach, Calf.
3t-Pieza de MIsica.
32-"La GIosa de la %sandera,' por
I'm srupo de ninss dc Carlsbad,
Calf.
33-"Perfidia," cancion por la srita.
Estels Soto, por cortesia del
"club Sienna"
34-"A Hidalso," recitation por la
nina Virginia Mata, de carls-
bad, Calf.
35-BaiIe Mexieano por las hernia
a Castro, por cortesia del
"club Algeria"
36-Pieza de M1sica.
BEL Critic, por eI Sr. Alfonso vi.
~Iiasehor, delegado Consular.
3s-Himno NacionaI Mexieano y
Americana por un srupo de Sc
horitas de la c. H. M. de So.
lana, California.
3e-Tribuna Libre.
Ola is
Paseo de Carros Ales6ricos en-.
pezando a las diez de la mariana.
Partiendo del salon en- que Sc ve-
rifican las ~juntas de la c. H. NJ. de
Carlsbad, California, terminando en-
ell Teatro de dieho pueblo donde Sc
guira ell siguiente programa:
1-obertura por la orquesta.
2-"16 de Septiembre," poesia por
Ia Srita. Dolores HoIguin. por
cortesia del "Club Sienna"
s-cancion por ell ioven Leaueadio
Reynasa y la Srita. Maria LUZ
sa Wales, por eortesia del "club
Algeria
4-"Tango Argentine" por ell ioven
RodoIfo Duran y la Sra. Maria
M. Preciado, por cortesia de la
c. n. M. de Solana Beach, Cali
fornia.
5-Pieza de Musica.
6-"La 6sndera N~acional,' poesia
por la nina Virginia Herrera,
por la c. n. M. dc Carlsbad, Ca
lifornia.
7-"Soy Mexieano," cancion por
las Sritas. Carmen Ramirez y
Carmen Alvarado, acompanadas
por un coniunto musical de WIS.,
ia. Por la C. H. M. de Vista, Ca
lifornia.
8--"Desde ell Exilio," poesia por el
Sr. Jesus Deleado, p%residente del
Comite de Festejos de Carls-
bad, Calf.
9-Pieza de M1sica.
10ECancion por ell Sr. Fortunate
Mendoza por la c. n. NJ. de
Oceanside, Calf.
La opinión., 1939-09-08

eUANpo LEE I'd. ola OPINION"
SABE QUE LEE UN FERioDiCO
INDEPENDENTS Y HONRADO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
WEST SIDES MEET
 WEST HAVEN CLUB
Falcons Here Tomorrow Night; Red Devils at
 YMCA Sunday

The West Side Speedboys will play the West Haven Falcons Thurs day evening at 8:30 p. m. at Russell school. The West Side A. c. Jrs. will play the first game at 7:30 D. m.
 The Falcons won 10 out of 12 this season and have four players from West Haven High school on the squad which includes the Capt. of the past two years J. Blasezyk. The others are Shindell Pearson, and Conway who fouled Bill Kalosky in the tournament at New Haven and Billy sunk the foul, to beat West Haven by one point. The other players are Sweeney, s. BlascZuk and Francisioni. They beat the An sonia Collegians by 10 points and will be tough team to conquer be- cause the entire squad consists of Il men.
 Coach Alex Mazzarela will put the strongest lineup in the game to help put the team in shape for the West Haven Red Devils game Sum- day at the Y. M. c. A. Damelio and Darlington at forwards. Capt. Stol- lar at center, Wilmot and Grey at guards with Sullivan. Ray and Bradley In reserve. The Speedboys hope and expect to give the Red Devils a good battle because the Conn. Blues who just beat the Sides Sunday in an overtime game de- feated the Devils 3 times in the last two years the only team in New Haven and vicinity to do 1t. They share with the Red Devils the title of Greater New Haven Semi-pro Champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
THREE GAMES AT
 NORTH END YMCA
Wolves and Tigers in Bas- ketball Feature Tonight;
 Avigs vs. Trojans
(By Jim Jannetty)

Freddie Jacovino's league leading Wolves will stack Up against the fourth place Tiger boys in the fea- ture game of the North End "Y" Senior loop mid-weekly triple bill to be staged at the Y hut this even- ing at 9 o'clock. In the other games of the evening the second place Aviglianese squad will encounter the Y Trojans in the 2 D. m. open CT. The veteran Colonial squad will square off with the "luckless" Ca- detS at D, m. The Wolves, hav- ing won five straight in league competition. should have no trouble whatsoever in trimming the Hor- rigan Cohorts but if the Tiger boys display some of the lost fighting spirit and with some fancy shoot ing by the Tigers, the outcome may be different, otherwise, the Wolves starting lineup of the Leece boys, Lou Chestone, Rick Ricciuti and Mike Haiday should go right to town and roll up sufficient points so that the Wolves reserves may get break and see some action. Maybe MT. Jacovino may start the subs. Who knows?
 Easy for Avigs?
 Johnny Briotti's Aviglianese boys should easily set back the Trojans and thus keep in the running. A surprise may be in store for the fans at the D. m. offering when those Colonials and Cadets meet The Cadets. In a cozy spot at the bottom of the league, may decide to wake up and upset the green and white squad but If Ettore, spadola and Honey" Margiotta continue to pile up points, the Colonials should handily shellack the cellar boys. The Triangle-Spartan game is scheduled for later date. Henry Jacovino, up and coming official will referee the tussles. Another capacity crowd of rabid hoop fans are expected by President Peter "Czar" Toilette of the League to attend tonights games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
St. Thomas Bowling
 League Notes

George Bolan captured the hon. ors for high 3 with a total of $40 while Freddy Rarpelt got 127 for high single.
 Sam Smith couldn't get going at all and pinned out only 245 for his three strings.
 Father Culliton, after taking out the two middle pins on his first ball sent his next two balls right through the hole, but came through on his next box with a neat spare and filled his spare with @ strike.
 Jimmy McManamy got just one pin in his first box but followed up with a double strike--gee, some fellows are lucky!
 Why doesn't Jimmy Officer bowl in the league like he does in those pot games?-Guess Jimmy is & money bowler.
 Eddie Coughlin and Charlie Kec- ley, both anchor men, were away off last night but Charlie wasn't off on his chatter.
 Bubsy McHale was in rare form and knocked over 336 pins-only 4 below the leader.
 Danny Perrin, Chrissy Griffin and George Miller were in good form and turned in nice scores.
 Dick O'Rourke, the big Carnation man, surprised the boys with a nice total of 306.
 Clarence Hamilton has the facul- ty of whizzing by one pin spares and missing them just by a hair.
 Den Hickey and Russ Dow who have that wide handsome curve couldn't get under control and both had bad night.
 Jacky Grout didn't do much until the last string when he hit for l0s.
 Bill Brennan slipped under the 300 mark for the first time.
 Freddy Rappelt's team was high with 1548-no, 1t is not a hand picked team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
HARRISON TO GIVE TURCOTTE TROUBLE

Reports from Bridgeport given by those who have seen him in action rate Duke Harrison, the colored clouter who will oppose Dick Tur- cotte Friday night in the local boys first professional bout, as foe well able to take the best that the Wa terbury southpaw has to offer and provide the kind of opposition that will force the fighting Frenchman to his best effort if Turcotte is to "get off on the right foot" by winning his first pro battle.
 Eddie Elm of Manchester and Irish Billy Taylor of Bridgeport, and the Spec Wiley-Dula Kovach slambango are two bouts sure to carry interest and excitement most of the time the boys are in the ring, while Bobby Ruggles of this city is set to provide Naugatuck Joe RoSsi with real s,ir- prise, possibly in the form of a knockout. Then. again, there will be a well matched battle of redheads" featuring Hartford's Red Doty and Devons Red Moffett in @ bout which should be lively while 1t lasts. Mof- fett will be favored in that one in a close fight in which Q knockout may come from either side.
 Tickets for the bouts are selling fast at Mullgan's Phoneix avenue restaurant with c near capacity crowd looked for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 MEET CROSBY 5 AT WILEY GYM
Hoop Natural" of Early
 Season - Visitors Un- defeated to Date

Tonight Crosby entertains Nauga. tuck High at the Wilby gym. With Naugatuck leading the Valley league, with a record of eight straight victories this season, and with Crosby playing sensational basketball in its last three starts, 1t is unnecessary to state that @ great ball game Is slated for tonight, Oldest of rivals, these two teams always put on a ding-dong battle, be 1t football or basketball, and while Naugatuck tonight will start slight favorite, Crosby is close enough to upset the dope and send the Greyhounds back to the borough with the first knot in their tails this season.
 Going Good
 The Greyhounds captured the league title last year and are again out front this season, have won three league games so far, stopping Ansonia, Harding and Torrington. The two last teams, however. gave Coach Foley's Club such battle however, that the feeling is about that the Greyhounds are ready to be taken. with Naugatuck playing off its own court for the first time tonight. Crosby may easily be the team to do the trick. Coach Bill Schofleld has e fighting ball club this season, the kind that pleases the fans by It's aggressiveness and spirit, and the team ought to be due for its share of luck. With only one day practice since it's great contest with Wilby Saturday night, Captain Jim Day and his mates ought to be ready tonight to carry the visitors at great pace.
 Reserves In Prelim
 The preliminary is due to start at 7:l5 and the main game at 8.3C D. m. The seats along the sides on the flood will be reserved and put on sale.
 John Malins of Hartford will ref: cree.
 Reserved seats are on sale at Biener's sport shop, where student tickets are also on sale at % cents The reserved seats sale is limited as the demand has been strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Valley League Hoop Leaders Here Tonight
Willing To Enter
 Local Hoop Round Robin

The Waterbury Y. M. H. A. bas- ketball quintet, which is tied with the New Haven Jewish Community Center, for first round honors in the state wide Hebrew Loop, will pack their bags and invade New York City Sunday to clash with the ta- tented college array of the Brook lyn Y. M. H. A. All-Stars. The Brooklyn team will show three ex- c. o. N. Y. players and two Brook lyn college performers. At present the Brooklyn team is undefeated in the round robin among Y. M.~ HI. As in New York city and hold a close victory over Nat Holman's 92nd Street "Y." ~-.'3
 Sunday, Jan.. 29th the local He- brews will invade Stamford to meet the Stamford Community Center team, in a game which may decide top honors in the Hebrew State loop.
 To New York State
 On Feb. 4th and 9th tentative games are being contacted for @ weekend basketball trip to Troy and Albany. Last season the Y. M. H. A. dropped a close tussle at AL bany, losing out by one basket in the last minute of play. The team however was victorious at Troy and Coach Messy Levine's Hebrews hope to gain double victory this year. Mgr. Joe Schulman wishes to an- nounce that the Y. M. H.LA. is open to all suggestions concerning a round robin tournament among the West Side Speedboys, K. of L.. Y. M. H. A, North End Varsity and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Brooklyn Hi.Y
 Games Tonight

Tonight the Brooklyn lily League will see the Raiders vs. the Danes, Rangers vs Tri-Squares, and the Rams vs the Redwings. Last Wednesday the Raiders, Rams and Tri-Squares emerged victors. The biggest surprise of the night was the Raiders trimming the Rangers 20-l8, young Jimmy Ragaglia lead- ing the winners with 10 points. This placed him in a tie with Horse De- Blasio, who scored the Danes 10 points against the Rams IS, In their game. The third was @ very close one with the Tri-Squares nosing out the Redwings in an overtime period. Tonight's winners will prob- ably be the Raiders. Tri-Squares and the Redwings. The first game will start at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
CLAVER ALL-STARS FACES K. OF |. CLUB
Negro SharpshOOters at St Joseph's Hall Tonight;
 Game Set for 9 p. m.

The brilliant Claver An-Stars, Negro Catholic champions from St. Peters church, Brooklyn, N. r., take on the K. of l.. at 9 o'clock to- night at St. Josephs hall in the feature game of a twin bill, St. Jo- seph's undefeated Holy Name meet ing the Meriden Speedboys in the preliminary at 730.
 The Clavers were supposed to play the Knights last week, but failed to show until after 10:30, almost two hours late as they lost their way taking the new Merritt Parkway route. Manager Walter Thompson of the New Workers, has given the Lith management his assurance that the team will be on hand for It's contest this evening at least a half hour before game time.
 StandOutS
 The Clavers have pair of elu- sive, keen-eyed forwards in "Bo' Anderson and "Skippy' Hallon; the amazing Stretch" Steward at cen- ter and Mark Capt" Jackson and Soaps" Harrison In the rear court. Long John" Williams, q newcom- CT who is even taller than Stew ard. is the sixth man on the squad, which has been playing top notch basketball this season and has yet to meet defeat.
 Coach Harry Huey's Knights will be shooting for their sixth straight victory and should they successfully get by the Clavers tonight, they'll find another stiff hurdle in front of them Saturday when the Mas peth, L. I" Transfiguration c. c. comes to town.
 Dancing will follow tonieht's fea- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

and one nights in, that country, all expenses paid except transportation,
 , One of of the leading English tout sheets cabled "do nothing until you talk with us" and prominent French scratch sheet urged that l join its staff because fifty thous- and Frenchmen are tired of being wrong"
 It's A Cinch
 Very tempting, and very flatter- ing, too, because until yesterday when served as guest handicapper for Los Angeles paper, I did not know that I could interpret horses as easily as most men can sanskrit. Until I agreed to serve as guest handicapper I had never paid much attention to the horse. To me, the horse had always been nothing more vital than the chief source of sup ply for baseball covers, and some thing Tom Mix and other western movie stars employed to overtake the train on which the villain had run away with the heroine. But, faced with the task of selecting horses on which thousands of cit- izens were going to risk their money I made a serious study of the ani- nal I never knew, until I settled down to finding out about the horse, that he originated in Arabia and at one time was tree-climbing. Or that many horses don't know a word of English and will respond only half-heartedly to such com mands as "get upl," "whoa!," and roll over and play dead"
 Horses aren't very smart, either. There never has been a horse, my research revealed, to make who's who, hold a chair at Vassar, or win the Pulitzer prize. The horse, in fact, is very dumb, and 1t was this knowledge of his backwardneSs that enabled me to name four winners in one afternoon. In making my selections, started with the pre- mise that there wasn't a horse on the program who gave a hoot whether he won or lost. Naturally, , then l forgot all about horses, and concentrated on the jockeys. l knew that all jockeys liked to win, because @ jockey gets more money when he rides 6 winner.
 Aunty Helped
 My problem, then, was to locate the jockeys who liked most to win. Knowing none of their telephone numbers, I had to go about solving the problem in a cold, scientific manner. Taking one of my hats the pork pie with the feather In 1t, as I recall-I placed all the names of the jockeys in 1t. Then, as q further guarantee of accuracy, I called in one of my aunts who looks a great deal like a horse In Q sharp light, and asked her to pick out eight names.
 Swiftly, yet with extreme care, she pulled out eight names, four of which were of winners--ace call, Seabread, delme bank. and our mat.
 Yesterday l was the toast of Santa Anita. The burnt toast, to be exact, because I really burned when l refused to play any Of my selec- tions and was touted off on to q collection of wire-haired Fox Ter riers who, after showing no early foot, displayed a great lack of stay- ing power.
 The more think about yester- day, the more think I'll stay in Sportswriting. Forget all those fancy goodbyes. will youp
 Copyright, 1889 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Mcdonnell Pin Sweepstak s Set For Feb. il

The third annual Mamie Mac Donnell bowliiW sweepstakes for women will be rolled at the Thomas ton Recreation Alleys, Saturday, February II, beginning at 2 D. m. More than 50 of the leading female performers in Connecticut are ex- pected to enter.
 Rose Simmons, of Hartford, who won the l937 event with five game pinfall score of GAS is slated to roll in the tourney here next month along with Lillian Sullivan, of Meriden, another standout in the women's division.
 Bridgeport, home of the WICC girls, National champions, is ex- pected to have a large entry list for the Thomaston affair. Eight Park City girls participated in the 1888 meeting which was won by Mamie Mcdonnell with pinfall of 617. A total of A entered last season, but indications point to a higher number entering this year.
 Waterbury had seven entrants in the field year ago, and more than a dozen are figured on for the Feb ruary Il pin session here. Nellie Cone, Helen Kuchnski, Irene De- Stiso, Helen Leary. Margaret Moore, Mary Habib and Ann Lovallo repre- sented the Brass City in the second annual event.
 Hartford led the list a year ago with Il entries. Thomaston was second with eight, followed by Wa terbury and Bridgeport. Pauline Maske and Ann Rewak, of Terry vile, and Helen Dugella, of Forest vile, are expected to roll again next month. Several Bristol and Tor rington bowlers will also be in the field.
 Entries may be made with Mamie Mcdonnell at the Thomaston alleys.