davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-17
LiCARBO CURA

Q~UEMADURAS.-El aqua EISEMA EINFECCIONES
callente, ell tuego, la grasa cali DE LA PIEL.-LlCAhEO cIna
ente' las duemaduras de estufa la ecsema,e ell ei9peine, la sarna,
prouuceh ooIoreS agudos y deJan la eXcoraCl6n, ell ecoZor, Ell sar-
ccatrices. LICARBO quita ell puidc v la comez6n dc Ia mel
doior en- seguda, deJa la parte Calma la irritation Ell scguida
a are hmp1a y tersa. NADIA y deJa la pel tersa y impia. La
DhClCAlhlCES. satisfaction propia en- Ell esmero
personal hace de IlCAIBO una
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR neceSdad.
CEDURAS duelen. LICARBOI LAS Ii AGAS VlEJAS is
aphcado en- segmda quta el do ULCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
lOr, reduce la inflammation Y hace LOS URTNCI QS 70 cn-an
desaparecer las manchas amora. con LICARBU cuando todos los
tadas. En- unas cuantaS horas es otros tratar,ientos han faIlado
impossible reconooer la parte Su accion al lmpiar ia parte
aectada- afectada, al reduir la infection
:, - ~, y al curar la laga es excelente.
LOo PIES TRATAMIENTODELCJE
ANp0LLAioS \ CON Co RO observation-disclosures
NEAoN Sc sienten ahvlados y detlene la cafda del pelo. Por
tei i hmedlatamerte con queP Porque destruye IL caspa
Lth9DO. La comezon entire Los trata'n ientos con LICARBO
.os Gtocs desaparece, destruye dejan ell suero cabeludo impiO
"a Heec!o oei acido urco y de- y fresco ell pao suave, espon>.
"a Jos PIES 81 periecto estddo; jado y Fri, ,nte. 81 listed quere
Su propiO bienestar requiere ell cuidar SUI ueio dehi lamente nee
uo de LlCAFtbO. lLICAFBO
PRlMERAS Observation-Disclosures cortada. rasuus,,,
nqnete de lnsecto o henda debera curarse en- seguida COO II
CAHBO; Su apicaci6n evita ell pehgro de una infection v nroteoe
contra ell enVenenamento septico. La cicatrizaci6n emnieza en-
Segnda y Sc mltiga ell dolor. Frecuentemente las heridas ioeras
que parecen nslgnhcantes resultan serias debido a que Sc descent
dan Sea listed precavido y use LICARBO.
ARBO esa garantizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha rec"""1d9do; LICARB0 no solamente merece
smo gu, L;.nestar " saorrdod o~;aan 81 Pr p
a SUI far ~S
La gaceta., 1930-03-17
UNA CARTA DE LAS CONF
STONES DE SOCIOS DE LOS
CENTROS ESPANOL Y AS
TURIANO
Sr. Director del Peri6dico La
Gaceta",

Amigo Manteiga -
Por ser de gran interes para
los socios de los Centres Espa-
mol y Asturiano, tie rogamos la
publication de esta comunica-
ci6n, anticipandote por clio las
gracias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
{ ARE DEAD
 FROM SPRE:E:
Drank Radiator Solution Believing 1t Was Wine
 Another Dying

LYONS, Nebraska, Feb. 22.-A midnight spree during which the participants celebrated with what they thought was wine but which proved to be poisonous automobile radiator solution, ended fatally for four young men and one other is near death this afternoon.
 Lawrence Kohlmier, aged 24 years, farm hand Nelson Jarvis, aged 20 years, pool hall employee; Leon Jarvis, aged Is, brother of Nelson, and Hollis Cleveland, aged IT, are dead
 Rueben Roberg, aged p years, section hand, survives the party.
 The young men obtained the so- lution by breaking into the home of Ed Snethen railroad station agent when he was absent. They tasted the solution and thought it was wine and poured it into small bottles, then went to a dance. No ill effects were felt until 12 hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
BIG TEN GRID
 STARS ARE KEEN
 FOR BASKETBALL

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Several oi 1929's football stars are seeing &C., ! tion in the Big Ten basketball cam paign.
 The most famous, perhaps, is Wesley Fesler, Ohio States All America end. Fesler plays guard and is one of four veterans f~om last years Buckeye quintet back in the fold.
 Ohio has another gridder on the cage team. He is Dick Larkins, guard on Sam Willaman's eleven. Larkins teams with Fesler on the courts.
 Michigan also has pair of foot ball experts on it's basketball five. Joe Truskowski, who explained and played end on the football aggre- gation, performs at forward for the Veenker cagers Daniels, sub end on the gridiron, plays a guard.
 Illinois has Gaga Mills, it's quar- terback. Mills is captain of the Illinois cage entourage and holds down a guard post.
 Indiana has Ross, a baekficld ace.
 Purdue has Glenn Harmesoa, a flashy halfback He leads the Boilermaker five and plays forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
MATE ASKS ALL. BUT HIS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. g. All that pertains to the Murphcy family Joseph Leon Murphey wants except Mrs. Anna c. Murphey,
 In suit for divorce on file in which he charges cruelty Murphey aaks the court to award him cus- tody of the two children, Alta, fl, and Leon, 12, and the community property, which he says consists of a 1928 model automobile
 Murphey alleges that she endea- vored to alienate the children's af- factions for him, was extravagant and neglectful of household duties.
 At his place of business, in the presence of William Smith, he ayers Mrs. Murphy threatened to kill him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Mistaking a gas station beacon for a land ing field marker, R B. Mcqueen, Stockton aviator, ran afoul of tele- phone wires and wrecked his open biplane. He escaped with a cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
LINDSEY SAFE
 IN CALIFORNIA
No Action to Be Taken on Disbarment of Judge
 Tn Southern State

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.- Disbarment action proposed against former Judge Ben Lindsey of Den yer, for alleged acceptance of a fee while holding office, is not to ho taken up by the Board of Gov ernors of the State Bar of Cali fornia, 1t is announced.
 "I am very mucn gratified at the decision and it does not surprise me- Judge Lindsey said.
 It is understood that the Judge will file an application for rein statement in Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

The Scott-Sharkey match is the first international heavyweight bat tie of importance to be held in Florida since Jim Corbett, then worlds champion, knocked out Charley Mitchell of England at Jacksonville in 1894.
 Scott and Sharkey, working on percentage, each may draw down from $75,000 to $lo0,o00 for ten rounds or less at Miami. Corbett and Mitchell fought for a purse of $20,000, winner take all
 The American won on knock out in the third round of a fight marked by unusual display of bit terness. Mitchell kept Corbett waiting in the ring until the latter became chilled, also enraged. In the second round, Corbett hit Nit chell as the Englishman was com ing up from knockdown. At the end of the round, Mitchell suddenly walked over to Corbett's corner and belted the American behind the ear, whereupon they slugged each other merrily until pried apart. A right-hander to the jaw put Nit chell out "cold' in the third round.
 Here and there: The full name of Army's new head football coach is Major Ralph Irvine Sasse and his dad prefers it that way :. :. Christion Keener Cagle has about decided to go into the infantry in- stead of the air service This will enable him to return to West Point as a backfield coach next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
NON TEAMS
 ARE LINK TO OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 22.-The teams the Big Six left behind them when they quit the Missouri Valley conference to form their own select circle have proved a jinx since then.
 Take the University of Oklaho- mas basketball team The Soon- CTS won the Missouri valley title in 1927 and 1928. Last year they swept through the Big Six. In non-conference games, however Ok lahcma was beaten twice by Wash ington university, champions of the mother conference.
 The Sooner cagers started a vic- tory march this season in non-con- ference games until they ran afoul of the Oklahoma Aggies, another member of the Missouri Valley league. The Aggies pasted anoth- CT defeat on Oklahoma's record.
 LET Almqulst Ei5ss You- 5uit We call and deliver Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
Sport S1atltS ALAN J.0oUlD

Do you think Babe Ruth, failing to get the salary he wants, would do a Gene Tunney' and retire from baseball?" asks w. E. S.
 Not so long as the Babe can tod dle up to the plate. He is neither foolish nor wealthy enough to quit the game, rather than take a two-year contract at $75,000.
 There is not much basis for ISuth's clain he can quit baseball with $25000 annual income as- sured him. The Babe would find very rapid decline in his earning powers without the aid of his daily appearance on the diamond. Out Of baseball, he quickly would be- come just another corpulent ex- athlete. Jack Dempsey can tell him something about this angle.
 There is no parallel between Ruth and Tunney. The former heavy weight champion never liked the boxing racket, except as a means to an end. Once financially clear, Tunney did not hesitate to hang up his gloves for good. Ruth, on the other hand, lives baseball. He is smart enough now to get all he can out of it but he has no more idea of quitting that he has of chal- lenging Bobby Jones for the open golf championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

It costs money to peek into the future in Birmingham, Ala, where tax of $500 must be paid to prac- tice phrenology, palm reading, for tune telling and psycho-analysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
PETE LATz0 WINS MATCH
Proves Big Surprise of Present Indoor Sea-
 son in New York

NEW YORK, teb. 22.-Petc Lat 20, light heavyweight and once the holder of the welterweight crown, furnished one of the big surprises of the indoor season by last night winning a close ten round decision from Larry Johnson, of Chicago, a negro. There were no knock downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
ONE PIN SEPARATES
 WOMEN BOWLERS IN
 MAKING HIGH SCORE

Mrs. White, Mrs. Coughlin and Miss Barragar took two games out of three from Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Me- Lean and Mrs. Duncan in the women's bowling tournament held on the Elks alleys last night, rolling u pa stotal score of 1340 to 1256. Mrs. White made high single score of 200 but lost high average to Mrs. Olson by one pin. Mrs. White scored 504 and Mrs. Olson 505
 There is no tournament tonight. On Monday, at 7:15 o'clock, Ber- hard, Hermle and c. w. Wilson will bowl against C. Sabin, Simp- kins and ,Noland At 9:30 o'clock Henning, Pullen and Blomgren will compete with Lavenik, Robertson and Kirk
 Scores made last night by the women's teams are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
SHRINE DANCE IS
 ON THIS EVENING

The annual Washington's Birth day dance will be given tonight in the Scottish Rite Temples ball. room under the auspices of the Juneau Shrine Club. The affair is invitational. Dancing is sched- uled to start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

LET Almqulst Fless Yon- Suit We call and deliver Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

fall Mickey Cochrane toots a mean saXophone. And the favor ite razz for the As peppery back stop: Don't call me Mickey, call me Gordon"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08
For Governor

= l HEREBY announce myself as
+ a candidate for the office of I
x Governor Of Arizona !
+ subject TO the Will of the vo-
X ters at the Democratic Primary !
+ Election to be held September >
= 9th, 1880.
= Frank II. Lyman :
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08
Sensitiveness to Pain
Shown by Experiments

The conventional insult of slap
ping an enemy on the cheek was
not so badly chosen If the inten-
ton was to hurt him, recent inves-
LEGATIONS of Professor Uginelli of
Florence, Italy, have indicated, for
human cheeks and fOreheads turn
out to be the most sensitive parts
of the body to pain.
Least sensitive, on the other
hand, are the outer sides Of the
arms; perhaps a consequence Of the
years of evolution during which
the outer arm has been used habit
ually to ward off blows or to pro-
tect more sensitive parts of the
body. The sense of pain In the
skin is not quite the same. experts
know, as the sense of touch.
The touch sense Is tested by de-
termining how close together two
points like pin points may be and
still be distinguished as two sepa-
rate points instead of one. Sensi-
tivity to pain, on the other hand, is
tested by the severity which a pin
prick or a small pinch or sharp
blow must have in order to seem
painful.
individuals vary In their sensi-
tlvity to pain, Professor Uginelll
finds, just as one individuals pain
sense differs on different parts of
his body. Contrary to the conven-
tional idea that women form the
more sensitive sex, another conclu-
sion from Professor uginelll's test
is that women feel pain about one.
tenth less severely, on the average,
than do men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08
Political Announcement
For Sheriff

+ For Sheriff
+ | hereby announce myself as
y a candidate for the office OF
X Sheriff of Pinal County
y subject to the will of the vo-
y ters at the Republican Primary
" Election to be held September
y 9th, 1880.
4 Henry Arrowsmith
:. =. !, =. ). y L =. L z Z Z Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY
HERE

On business of his office, and
in making his campaign for the
nomination to run for judge of the
superior court of this county, At
torney Ernest W. Mcfarland was
here Saturday, and again Tuesday
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08

The Coolidge Examiner Information Bureau invites
correspondence all matters relating the
advancement of this valley
Letters will be answered promptly.
This bureau has no connection with realty interests
and all correspondence will be handled by writers familiar
by twenty years experience with conditions every
part Of the Casa Grande Valley.
This bureau will also advertise this section of Arizona
inviting inquiries from prospective farm and home inves
tors.
Address:
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Information Bureau
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-08
ATTACKED WITH A PIN

Johnson-What, your wife at
tackled you with pin? lat would
hardly explain your battered con-
dition, l think.
Adams-It was rolling-pin, my
friend
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Victims Buried Today

West Cornwall, May Lp - Nlc- tIms Of an unsolved murder, David and George Smith, brothers, were to he buried the East side cemetery in sharon this afternoon Funeral services for the men who were slain in q Muskogee, Okla, hotel room last Saturday night were held from the home of David Smiths brother in-laW, Lawrence (. Sturges, here at 9:30 o'clock. (E. D. n. The mystery Of their killing may be written into Oklahoma records as an unfathom- able crime.
 Fellow topnsmen Of Washington and Sharon were outspoken ln their joy at the discharge Of SeeIey and Wike who were held in high regard throughout western Connecticut The home ot Mir. Sturgess uas flooded with calls from friends anxious for the verdict.
 Hundreds from all parts of this section of the state were expected to attend the services today.
 Rev. W. W. Wilson Of Cornwall and Rev. George II. Johnson Of New Milford were 10 officlate at the fun cral. Bearers for David Smith were; Arthur Lamb. Frank Harrison. Charles Whitford, Henry Hoag, Hor- ace Williams and David Duffey. Those for George Smith are; Edward Carl Wright. F. R. Scoville, F.. A. Yutzler, William Hubbell, Robert Strong and Dr. Charles Flynn,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Census Returns Issued Today

Mlddlesboro. Ky. - 10.309, in crease 2,268 or 28 per cent
 Lockport, N. ', - 25,37O; in crease 4,062 or 1906 per cent.
 North Providence. R. I. - Popu- lation l1,076, gain 3,379, or A per cent.
 Revised. Pawtucket. R. I. - Pop ulation 77,203, gain 12,955, or 20.3 per cent,
 Census reports show that the town of Sprague, including Baltic, in New London county, has population of 2,536, q gain of 36 over the 1920 figures. There are 50 farms.
 McKeesport Pa. - 54443; In crease 1852, or 1887 per cent.
 Frankfort, Ind. 12,169; in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
DEFIES JUDGE,
 GETS FIVE DAYS
N-onua4ed From First page)

u-onaa-ea From First Pags) 41a Of 27 and costs" Judgs Ira -zs.l said.
 By youu aeser get it. " Baeams1 retogted, taxing everyone by surprise.
 I'll impose q 5alI sentence Of five days for contempt Of court" Judge TracesEl re5o.rad. and Court Officer John L. Carlson hurried over to take BalAma1 to the dock before 7a had q chance to make a further o-t6urst. h thu dock Bact~saa ru. lis cap or. and glared ct Judge TracesHl hut made no cQcmoc0n and the incident ended.
 The accident which resulted in the arrest was q minor one. Everett Scanlon ot --e5 Main street Hart lord. @as driving south on sou.h Main stree: and Rachn14r vas rak- ing q left turn from South Ia.n street into Ellis street Scau.ou and former Policeman Thomas HesNn testified that Eaohman d-l not keep 10 tho right ot The center or the in- tcrsaction and Officer William Mo- Murray, who investigated, testified that tho position Of the cars Indi- ea-ed that tho rules Of the road had oaen violated. Slight damage ryas caused 10 the cars
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Adams said it had no justification. Lamont said there was no founda- tion for the statement except in that he was once a member of the As sociation Against the Prohibition amendment. He added that he re- signed on entering the cabinet and had not discussed the prohibition question since.
 Tells of New Plan
 Regarding the law enforcement commission. Stayton said he was told while appearing before it that a new plan for the distribution of liquor was being evolved and that he was asked to offer suggestions.
 Later, he told newspa permen he had received the impression that the commission did not believe the pro- hibition law was working and want ed to find a substitute. He infer red, he added, that the commission was dissatisfied with the distribution of liquor by bootleggers and thought some plan should be worked out for distribution under government re- strictions in an effort to improve present conditions"
 Henry ". Anderson, a member Of the commission, said at his home in Richmond, that he knew of no such plan being under consideration by the commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

17-year-old boy up as they pass through the metropolis He will then accompany them as had been originally planned.
 The TWO youths, classmates at the local State Trade school disappear cd last Saturday morning and were believed 10 have set out for Texas on their bicycles. Since then an in- rensjve search has been conducted for them, the police ot cities throughou, the state having been notified, the aid Of the radio enlisted, and the mem bers Of the Boy Scouts of America, to which Sackett be- out for the pair, But, though they escaped the eyes Of the watchers, they could not escape the fact that their treasury was limited 10 less than Si5o. and the dwindlins of thls sum into nothinGness brought them back 10 grim reality with dlsconcerting but chastening thud.
 Coming Home By Train
 Chief ". C, Hart O. the pohca department received |, telegram this afternoon from the BowerY branch Of the Y. M C. A that tho boys would leave New York hF train at 5;o2 o'clock F. <. r. th:s afternoon. arriving in Bristol at 8.n3 O ocIocl. and in New Brra1n at 8.@1 o'clock F. 2 T. The message wds transmitted by the police 10 ths boys parents
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Bill' and Il. C."
Stayton Called Again


 Washington. May P-William H, Stayton belief that President Hoover and six members of the cab met are dissatisfied with the present prohibition laws led to his appear ance again today before the senate lobby committee, which is investi- gating the activities of wet and dry organizations.
 AS chairman of the board of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, Stayton wrote a letter a few months ago saying that Presi- dent Hoover was beginning to doubt whether prohibition can Dc enforced" and this communication came to the attention of the con- mittee.
 Questioning yesterday brought from Stayton the further opinion that Secretaries Stimson, Davis, La mont, Mellon, Adams and Postmas- ter General Brown believed the dry laws a failure and an assertion that the Hoover law enforcement com- mission IS developing d new plan for the distribution of liquor.
 Three of the cabinet officers nam cd were quick to reply. stimson de nied the witness assertion and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
ASSERTS
 HOVER NOT 'DRY
 AT HEART IN NOTE
Continued From First Page)

for them; while Davis, Mellon and Brown did not comment.
 After the mention of Secretary Davis, Caraway turned to some cor respondence exchanged in 1927 be- tween Stayton and General Lincoln C. Andrews, then assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohi- bition enforcement.
 The letters showed that General Andrews had drawn up some pro- posed medicinal spirits legislation and had asked Stayton to aid in ob- taining it's passage through congress.
 Tn letter to Andrews the witness said he would cooperate. Later. let ters showed. he had discussed the legislation with members of con- gress.
 They addressed each other as
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
crease 5S4: or 5 per cent.

crease 5S4; or per cent.
 Joliet. III. - 41,753; increase, B. all or 8.61 per cent.
 Somerville, Mass. - 103, GOA; ln- crease l0,5l3, or 11.3 per cent.
 Helena. Mont. - 11,757, decrease of 2S0, or 2.S2 per cent.
 The town of Wilton, Conn. show ed a gain of S49 in it's 1880 census. Its total is 2,133. In 1920 it was L. 284. There are 37 farms.
 The town of Canton showed de- crease in it's population of 159 since 1920. The town now has popula- tion of 2,390 as compared with 2,- 549 for 1920. There are Al farms.
 Carnegie. Pa: 1o,54S, increase of 1,032, or 8:96 per cent.
 Dormont, Pa: 13,13a; increase of 6,6S4, or 103.54 per cent.
 Mckees Rocks Pa: 1922: in- crease of 1929. or 914 per cent.
 Elmira, N. Y: 47,3S1; increase l. 988, or 43 per cent.
 Corning, N. Y: 15,6S4; decrease l36, or 5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
EXONERATES
 THEATER MANAGER
}-onrlnae+ From First Pagel

resrlflo4 "~hsre nas a little smoke coming through the venulators. l p su- ID rha resuhule and sar q saoEnS conta5uer and pushed Il o-r ot q si6s door into the open.
 '1 went bark into the hall wherc tie children apparently were grow 10s restless. ! told them eveIything "as all right and 10 ST still 4 bot rAal shouted fire and immediately fha children rose like | flock of sheen ard dashed 10 the exits. I vas ~o"erless.
 "l vart bacE-srase 74th children elurrh1n@ me and ersing Save me, >ara n-s Then I went 10 the top cE t1e stars and saw the children lg.rg l7 4 heap"
 The performance vas q special hoater nlarnee and was attended -argely by tho children Of poor par erts Several tanuUes lost all their children, The ire was started whe@ a film became Ig0lta3.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Hit-Run Victim Dies
 In BridgepOrt Today

Bridgeport. May tPt-Samuel Ibbs, 55. newsletter. struck in Strat- ford Saturday night by an automo- bile operated by William O'Dell of Nicholas, died at Bridgeport. hos pital today of a fractured skull,
 O'Dell, who sped away after hit ting Ibb. was traced to Nichols by his registration Der. He was arrest cd and is being held under s1,500 bond pending the coroner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Census Man Fails to
 Find Single Resident

Bedding, Cal, May ? P- When Asa Mckenzie got the job of census enumerator for an area of 294 square miles in northern Lassen county, he immediately began to figure his profits at four cents for each person counted.
 Asa scanned 293 of those square miles without meeting single human being. Just as the situation was beginning to look hopeless he >came upon a lone man and hailed him with exceed ing zest IS he explained his mis- sion.
 The lonely one eyed him coldly.
 "Au, l don't live here,' he said.
 Asas report: Population 0, in- crease 0.
 Percentage or gain or loss, yes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

government, incidentally, whenever accused Of spreading world revolu- lion washes its hands Of the matter by declaring the propaganda isI handled entirely by the comintern, and that the comintern has no con- necuon with the Soviet government, officially.