davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

De regreso de su excursion a
ia Habana lle2d aver a esta clu-
dad, via Miami. donde perma-
neei0 alRunos dias, el talentoso
y muy querido amigo, DR.. Jose
A. Dominique quien, consecuen~
te con su nunerosa clientele, Co
menzara a prestar sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS desde el dia de
manana.
En- compahia del DR.. Domin-
.guez llcgaron, adcmas de 81 be-
LA y elegante consorte, los es-
pesos Arsnaga DominRuez, que
mes Sc proponen pasar algunos
dias en- Tampa.
FL Sr. Ramon Ar5uaga, alto
cmpleado de la casa Mendoza Y
Compania, de la Habana, esta
casado con la Sra. Esther Do
minguez, hermana de nuestr0
buen amigo.
Congra, ulaciones al DR.. Do
minguez por su regreso y grata
estancia en- esta ciudad, desea-
nos a los esposos Arsuaga.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

por las horas de trabajo que
pierdan.
Els inneceSario decir que es-
te peri6dico apoya, con ente-
IA sinceridad, la hermosa la
Dor de carload c0menzada a
roche por los tabaqueros y las
despalilladoras.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

BESIDE hace tres dias Sc en-
cuentra recluida en- sus habita,
clones, la respectable y virtuo-
sa dana Felicia Cueto.
Que muy pronto recobre su
saIud, son nuestros deseos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
Ell TEMPO

Claro y subira la temperate
ra. Vientcs moderados del nor
tie. Temperature maxima aver,
So grades; mfnima, As.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Maracaibo. We
nezuela, a cargar MADEIRA para
Ia America del Sur, arrib6 aver
el yapor americana Magyar.
Entr6 procedente de New
York ell vapor americana Ag-
Widaie.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Opinan los senores Judd y
Franklin, miembros locales de
Ia comisi6n que seleccionara la
Punta de Peg Cato, que elloS
representa- a los pocos contri-
buyentes que votaron a favor
de la emission de bonos de $50
mil pesos.
No estamos conformes con
esos ciudadanos, aunque reco-
nocemos que de buena fe Sc
equivOcaron al escoger csc dis
tante lugar para que los tam
pen0s invirtamos ese dinerito,
los $3.50, 000.
Los que representa- a los
Contingencies y al pueblo son
los senores concejales y a 6stoS
corresponds decidir 81 convie-
ne aceptar 0 no Ell informe que
Sc les ha presentado.
Y Palmetto Beach, seg1n ell
Club Civico Latino Americana
y nosotros, reune estas excelen
les condolences;
Ell mejor sitio para un aero
dromo y base de hidroplanos
por 81 proximidad a la oficina
de correos y el centric conner
cial de la ciudad; por sus nu-
merosos caminos y facilidades
ferrocarrileras y tranviarias;
por las condolences generates
que fodean Ell lugar y porque
puede construirse el aerodro-
mo dentro de la suma votad8
por Ell pueblo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Sc prestaria q = mismo I'm
inapreciabla servicio ell pueblo
espanol 81 ahora repitiera ese
cantar, eamhiando ell nomblo
Isabel per el dc Alfonso.
Y conste que ansiamos la cal
da del rey; pero no su maerte.
FL monarca podria marchar-
Sc, con toda su familia, a dis
frutar de 81 fortunita en- Paris
o en- Londres.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Despues de Ia batalla de AL
coIea, ell pueblo de Cadiz canta-
ba ash:
Cinta verde sera la Divisa
Que llevemos en- ell Morton
Y muera, muera Isabel de
Borbon.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
~ VfIR"Or NTrrQ
IS EN- UNA EXPLOSION

Stambuel, Encro, al
NJ ,n q!t
agoche en- las nina
t,a,
',eer.e a Is mineros y heril7a
4, c,us;d' Il Gro se;s.
Esta que Sc comunica g =
terlela catastIDle que .runt'
anna de carbon IN TurdalA
en- los ultimos tres meses.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Los directories de la Inca
aGrea New York-Buenos Aires,
aconseian, segdn nuestro cole
ga e. Tribune, la "Punta del
Peg Cato" para construir ell
aueyo puerto aeieo.
Podria ser tenida en- cuenta
"a recommendation 81 la Nyr-
"a no hubiera despreciado a
Tampa para invertir su dinero
en- Miami.
Los de la Nyrba deben dar-
e una vueltecita por Palmetto
leach y admirar 81 luPar que
IS latinos recomendamos y Sc
gQiremos rec0mendando al Sc
or alcalde. los concejalcs, has
tres ciudadanos y ha ia a Ia
t1isma Punta del Peg Cato.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Los TABAQUEROS DE TAN
PA DIERON ANOCHE O.
IRA PRUEBA DE BON
DAD CCNSTITUYENDO UN
COMlTE ENCARGADO DE-
AUXILlAR A LOS POBRFS
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Ia mejor information Local
v Mundial
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

ITreadway, Dr. Michael F. Claffey and Harold E. Reid.
 On the board of directors are Fuller r. Barnes. Burton o. Bar nard. George C. Clark. Wallace B. Crumb, William s. Ingraham, Rev. William P. Laflin, William J. Ma lone. Dewitt Page. Epaphroditus Peck, w. Kenneth Sessions, William J. Tracy and Charles T. Treadway.
 Public Whist by Rebekahs
 A public whist will be given by the Ruth Rebekah lodge in Area mum hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Fries will be presented to winners of the games. Mrs. Ber- tha Morton will be the hostess on the occasion.
 Tomorrow evening 'Neighbors' night" will be celebrated and large delegations of members from sur rounding towns are expected to at tend. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend.
 Windham Defeated. SC to 24
 The Bristol high school basket ball team outclassed the Windham high school squad of Wilimantic Saturday night and won it's sixteenth game of the season, S6 to 24. Coach Tommy Monahan used his first stringers during the initial period and ran up 21 to 2 lead. He then pressed substitutes into service to play the remainder of the tilt.
 The local thrce-time champions dealt oyt Windham's third defeat of the season in 13 games. The Willi- mantic quintet has defeated Hill house high of New Haven and War ren Harding high Of Bridgeport this year but could find no great amount of success with the Bell City outfit. The Bristolitcs have hung two de- toats upon the Windham boys, the first in Bristol having been by a 5S to @S score.
 Eddie White, leading point scorer Of the Central league. of which the Eristolitcs are now champions for the fourth consecutive time, led the point -getters last Saturday night. He accumulated 15 points, seven baskets and d successful foul toss. Andy Falau. the local freshman who has been starring for the Monahan- men in the last few games, played the role of runner-up with nine points. Luciani looked best for the losers with eight points.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
GARAGE DESTROYED
 BY EVENING BLAZE
Muddy Roads Delay Fire Ap- paratuS-LoSs Exceeds $500
14-YEAR-0LD BOY DIES
Carmo Ornati SucCumbs After Siege Of Diphthcria - Legion Minstrel Show to Be Offered Tonight Local Swimmers Win-Notcs.

The first fire of the year and the second since the adoption of the new fire rates destroyed double garage owned by w. D. Thomas Of High road, Kensington, carly last night with a loss that will be well over $500, according to Mrs. Thomas. Starting somewhere within the barn. which has been used as a workshop and garage, the fire of unknown origin, swept through the entire structure and for a time threat ened the house with destruction be- fore it finally burned itself out. The New Britain fire department received the call at 6:22 p. m. but by the time it's apparatus had reached the scene the garage was in ruins. An 1S-foot sailboat, which had been al most finished, tools and other ma- terials stored in the structure were destroyed by the flames.
 The approach of the fire trucks, somewhat delayed by the condition Of the roads in that ncishborhood, caused a great deal of commouon in kcnsington last night and hun drcds of persons iourneycd to the scene of the fire. \ high wind caused some anxiety for the safety of the house, but by the application of chemicals this structure was saved. AS there was no running water m that vicinity, the well water was utilized, and this. together with chemicals prevented further loss.
 The fire department remained at the scene of the fire until o'clock, or almost two and one-half hours. Under the new rates now in force, the town will be charged $250 for the nights work.
 According to Mrs. Thomas, who called the fire department, she first noticed the fire about 6;15 o'clock when she observed smoke issuing from the rear of the garage. Upon Investigating she found that the en- tire rear of the building was in flames, and she sent in call for the fire department.
 The sailboat valued at s150, which had been under construction all winter, was almost completed and lacked the final finishing touches. It was to be used this summer on lakes nearby.
 Berlin Church Notes
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. l$ho r1o NToIycSIou aft
 The Day of Prayer for Missions
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Tn the Old Town Hall"

ih lliC olu 1Oh II I1dll
 ......... Howard Bunce Closing chorus.
 The interlocutor will be George w. Sullivan and the end men Rob- crt Fitchie, Joe Wilson. Nennor Tomkins, Jerry Warren, Paul Giannotta, and Frank Pierpont.
 Berlin Notes
 Miss Doris Merwin. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. k. Clifford Merwin of Warrington ridge, has entered the Cambridge secrctarial school in Hartford.
 Miss Molly Murray of Kcnsington and Miss Agnes Mckenna of New Britain spent the week end in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Relyea en- tertained several of their friends at their home on Worthington ridge Saturday evening. Bridge was play. ed
 The Warrington Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred Troup of Worthington ridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollins E. DeWolta and their daughter Louise have re- turned to their home in Kensington after spending the weekend ill Pennsylvania.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett and son of New Britain spent yesterday in town with friends.
 Social Club to Meet
 The kensington Social club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon l.. Phillips. Mrs. Anna White will assist as hostess.
 Miss Harriet Colby is visiting friends in Millertown, New York. She intends to be gone two weeks.
 Local Swimmers Win Meet
 A number Of swimmers of the hensington Boys club, took part in the state inter-county "Y" swim ming meet held in Hartford Satur- day afternoon. During the meet SIX records were broken and one equalled. Several weeks ago mem- bers of the local club won the Hart ford county "I' swimming cham pionship.
 The SouthinGton "Y" lntcrrcdl atcs met defeat Saturday evening at the hands of the local intermcdi- ates in Southington.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
LIKES TWO ROOkIES

West Palm Beach, Fla. March ; (Pt-Manager Bill Killefer is look ing for things to break for his new rookie pitcher. Herman Holshauscr, who came to the St. Louis Browns from the Baltimore Orioles, and also for Earl Caldwell.
 "They've shown me enough in d few days to make me pretty sure they've graduated out of the min ors," was the way killefer put it. He especially like Holshauser with his natural sidearm delivery.
 The Browns put in an hours practice on of Sunday"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

will be observed at the church with q special service Friday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. This is to be a union service in which the women of all churches are invited to par ticipate. All women are urged to come and bring their friends.
 The course of lectures which had been scheduled for this week by Rev. Dr. Lewis Yale of Meriden has been postponed indefinitely. Dr. Yale is confined to his bed with ill., ness.
 The lenten services begin at the church on March 5. Special lenten literature will be available at the services next Sunday morning.
 Carmo Ornati, II, Dies
 X few days after what had been announced as his complete recovery from diphthcria, Carmo Ornat, 14. died at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after noon at the home of his parents on New Britain road.
 The youth. who was well known and well liked in kensington, was taken ill several weeks ago with diphtheria and was on the road to recovery when, early Saturday morning, he complained of pains around the heart. Specialists were called but worked to no avail.
 Carmo attended the Kensington grammar school, where he was well liked by both teachers and pupils be- ing classed at that institution as an excellent scholar. For some time he had served as an altar boy at St. Paufs church in kensington.
 He is survived by his parents, Gino and Checcina Ornati. and four sisters, Lucy, Mary, Ida and Gina, all of kensington will be held to- morrow morning from the funeral parors of Laraia and Sagarino in New Britain, and will be strictly private. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery in that city.
 Legion Minstrel Program
 The program for the American Legion minstrel to be given at s o'clock tonight and tomorrow night in the town hall promises to be one in which variety in song and dance numbers is outstanding. Together with the latest "themc songs of re- cent hits on the screen. the minstrel boasts of such radio characters as Madame Queen and Seth Parker. Howard Buncc, ouctimc Legion commander is well known as close second to the Seth Parker of radio dom and has been in demand at many shows and entertainments in New Britain and other cities. Madame Queen," the heartbreakcr Of the Amos and Andy" combina- ton, may have to look to her laurels after Harold Nentres, who is sched. uled to sir : Kiss Me Again Madame Queen," finishes his num- Der.
 The program for the evening fol- lows:
 End song
 Sunny Side Up" .. Bob Ritchie Solo
 You're Always in My Arms ..
 .......... Eva Giannotta End song
 70 Dem Golden Slippers .....
 Joe Wilson Solo
 I'm a Dreamer" .,.. Paul Giana Speciality
 Kiss Me Again-Madame Queen"
 ............ Harold Nentres End song
 "Hlo Baby" ...... Jerry Warren Speciality
 Seth Parker's Political Speech ..
 .......,. Howard Bunce Speciality
 Hes So Unusual' .........
 Camilla Kelly and Ruth Ritchie Solo
 Reside an Open Fire Place" ..
 ............,. John Thompson Whistlins solo
 Trennor Tompkins Solo
 Love" ......... Helen Hiltpold End song
 Do Something" Paul Giannotta Solo
 The Wee Hoose 'Mang the
 Heather" =. James Thompson End song
 "Tain't No Sin" f. Frank Pierpont Speciality
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Most Nurses Use
 Mew Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder. is pre- ferred by nurses because of it's pur- ity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer. keeps shine away. and is very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Nindham High School

Referee. Manion: score at half, Bristol, zig, time, eisht-minute quarters.
 Mrs. Isabel Terry Mrs. Isabel Terry, aged 5S, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Vine street following short illness. She is survived by her husband. Emerson Terry. and one niece. Mrs. Frederick Fletcher. Funeral services will be held at 1850 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Methodist church in For cstville. Rev. w. F. Davis will Of ficiatc. Burial will be held in the Eorestville cemetery.
 Mrs. Niccola Sasso
 Mrs. Niccola Sasso. 49 died at the Bristol hospital at o'clock last night following short illness. Mrs. Sasso was born in Italy. the daugh- ter of James and Anna Carpenter, but came to this country at an early age.
 She is survived by her husband. Niccola: one son, William Sasso; three brothers. John Ralph, and Eugene Carpenter. and one sister. Mrs. Josephine Cascoli. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock from St. Anthony's church. Burial will be in St. Josephs ceme- tcry.
 Mrs. Gertrude Jennings
 Mrs. Gertrude Jennings, wife Of William E. Jennings of Garden street. Forestville, died carly this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CRUISER IN SOUTH AMERICA

Rio Janeiro, Brazil. March 3 P)- The American cruiser Salt Lake City arrived here today on a courtesy visit. She was saluted by the shore batteries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
kcnsington Boys Club
burlington '. NJ. C, X.

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

AcCOrding 10 q ccrtlDcate llcd at of Pierre Allaire and Sons has been incorporated. the capital stock hay ing been fixed at s50.000, divided into 300 shares at sl00 each. The sum ot 5000 has been paid in by the incorporators who are CaliAto L., Euclid J., Ovid J., and Raymond G. Allaire.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
League Games Tonight

A three-gam card of games will be staged at the Boys club gymna- sium tonight by the City basketball league as follows: Older Members ys. Maple Ends of Bristol, Terryville Maple Ends vs. New Departures anl DiAies vs. Maccabees. The DNies and Maccabees are knotted for first place in the circuit standing, which will be decided tonight when the two meet in the feature tilt Of the evening
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CATCHERS DROPPED

Paso Eoblcs, Cal, March (P)-- Two rookie catchcrs, Harold McLav- ish and Tommy Heath, and Floyd Young. who plays both the infield and outfeld have been dropped by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Vice Presi- dent Sam Dreyfuss announced to- day.
 The second Squad including Pie Traynor. the Waner brothers, Grant ham and other stars, arrived in camp yesterday and got down to work today. All the players, includ- ing Dick Bartell and Burleigh Grimes, holdouts, now are in camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Besides his wife, Mrs Rasminc. Lauridsen is survived by daush- ter Mrs. Carrie Smith: four grand children, and one great -grandchild. tuneral services were held this aft- ernoon at 2:50 o'clock at his late nome. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pas tor of the Plainville Congregational church, officiated. Burial was Tn West cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
CORNERSTONE
LAID SUNDAY
Central Christian Church
Announces Program
OF Ceremonies

The cornerstone Of the Central
Christian church viii be laid here
Sunday, according to Rev. w. B.
Oliver. The program follows:
Hymn, "All Hail the Power Of Je-
Sus Name" choir and congregation.
Invocation. Rev. C. w. Harrison.
Responsive reading. Rev. Geo. r.
Dennis and congregation.
Hymn. "Rock OF Ages" choir and
congregation.
Historic statement and depositing
OF documents. 8. X. Hallam.
Laying of Cornerstone, in charge
OF w. "A. Velte, chief architect; Sher-
wood Bishop. chairman Of building
committee; S. K Hallam, master of
ceremonies.
Prayer of conservation, Rev. Le-
Grand Pace.
Quartette. Mesdames velten and
Ingram, Messrs. Noble and Bow
ling.
Address. THE Value of the
Church." Rev. N. w. Evans.
Hymn, Joy TO the World choir
and congregation.
Benediction. Rev. w. B. Oliver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
VALLEY TOWNS
TO HEAR CHOIR
The Elijah to Be Presented
In San Benito And
Harrington
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May l0.|acob
Ludwig Felix Mendelssohn -Barthol-
di. whose greatest oratorio. The
Elijah. Is to represented In San
Benito May y by the massed choirs
Of the city. assisted by singers from
Brownsville. Harrington and La
Feria. under the direction of Miss
MI. Flora Todd. would doubtless be
acclaimed one of the five or six
greatest musicians of all time.
He made his first appearance In a
public concert when he was but
nine years and nine months old.
playing the p~ianoforte part in a
trio for p~ianoforte and two horns.
and was received with much APP
plause.
He was born In 1909 Of pure Jew
ish parentage. His parents were
people of the highest ideals. and of
extraordinary strength OF character.
Among oratorios. Memberships
The Elijah stands next to Handel's
Messiah III point OF popularity. TO
some. The Elijah makes even a
stronger appeal than the Messiah.
1t Is more modern. II was composed
almost exactly 100 years later than
the Messiah. The music. Consequently
Is more modern. the difference be-
ing felt Immediately by every dis
eliminating listener. In the second
place. as drama. IL makes a ire
mendous popular appeal. The story
OF Elijah is the most dramatic story
of the Old Testament. and Mendel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
High School
Activities
BY r. HEDRICK

Thursday the Kiwanis club menu
bers inyi~i the senior boys Of the
high schIol to their luncheon. S. A.
Caldwell and r. j. Bingham were
also guests Of the club.
Mrs. Louise Perkins was absent
from school Wednesday afternoon,
and all day Thursday and Friday on
account Of illness.
The May issue Of the Palmetto.
high school magazine. wass issued
Monday. Miss Charlotte Heyman
was advisor Of the magazine staff.
The high school glee club met last
week with Mrs. Wiley Truss as di-
rector. The club is now practicing
the songs that 1t will sing at the
commencement exercises. Mrs. Truss
is not unknown to the girls as she
had charge of the glee club when
they were in junior high school.
Miss Annie Tucker. regular direc-
tor, who is ILL., is rapidly improving.
The senior invitation cards and
their caps and gowns have arrived.
Friday was their last day Of high
school. Commencement exercises
will be held Friday night, May 10th.
An assembly was called Thursday
morning. The audience was given
a sample OF The Patsy" senior
plav. Three skits from the play were
given
The juniors senior rings are here.
They were ordered SO that the class
might have them to wear all Of next
year
The Patsy" was presented to a
large and appreclative audience on
Friday night, In the high school
auditorium.
Each Friday one OF the junior his
home rooms gives a play. This week
Mrs. Spikes room gave theirs early
in the week. instead Of or Friday.
The junior high schools gradual
ing class practiced practically every
day last week. The graduating class
this year will be a large one. Their
graduating exercises will be held on
the night OF May Is. This class Is
unusual in that the number Of boys
greatly exceeds the girls. Generally
1t Is the other way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Queen of Finance in 1905, She
Now Battles Mississippi for Oil
By MARSHALL J. SMITH
NEA Servicn Cnrresnnndenf

JACKSON, Miss, May l0-Teddy
Roosevelt failed to scare her. so why
should she tremble before Missis-
sippi's governor? She matched wits
with Wall Street. She found ar
Indian Sultan easy to reason with,
SO what Is there to worry about in
her own big-hearted Dixie?
Thus reasons Ella Rawls Reader.
Today she faces eviction from land
owned by the state of Mississippi.
Governor Theodore G. Bnbo has
ordered her to move. She still re-
mains. She has been there for five
years. drilling for oil.
Called Worlds Greatest
Business Woman
Keep away from this well or you
will be shot" So reads a sign Mrs.
Reader has erected near her derrick.
Guards and large dogs patrol the
place at night.
This remarkable woman was call
ed "the greatest business oma In
the world in Everybody's Maya
zine in 1905. Juliet Wilbur Thomp-
kins, writer, so described her. She
was a pioneer among her sex to en-
ter business investment in a big
way.
After a lifetime of battling the
world, Ella Rawls Reader, at 81. is
fighting new odds in Mississippi to-
day. 1t is not like mining copper
in Peru o. juggling figures in Lon
don, but she believes the stake just
as big.
I'll evict her if she hits oil"
Governor Bilbo says. she has no
contract. That has been decided
in the courts. She's just a squatter
on state land.
Mississippi will never let her take
a barrel Of oil off that property"
This ultimatum has not disturbed
Ella RawlS Reader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Nuisance Tax" Is
Fought by Citizens
ESPECIAL to The HeraldD

Especial to The HeraldD
SAN BENITO, May 10.-Close TO
500 names have been signed to pc
titions to be presented to the city
commission protesting against the
so-called sewer nuisance tax"
This is a tax levied on home own
ers and collected each month. OPP
ponentS ask its repeal on the
grounds that it is unjust, could be
collected in some other manner and
that the tax is unconstitutional. The
petitions will be presented to the
commissioners at their meeting
Wednesday night.