davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Habana, Nov. 1.-Desde aver
Sc encuentra en- SUI domicilio, ro-
deado por un numeroso grupo
de sus amigos, ell Oral Menocal,
eXpresidente de la republica,
que ha aconsejado ell retraimien
to.
Los colegios electorales Sc
cerraran a las seis en- punto.
La vigilancia en- contra de los
liders nacionalistas Sc ha inten-
sificado.
Circular rumores sobre que
ocurriran des6rdenes despues
de la puesta del sol.
Habana, Nov. layer Sc in
cendio en- ell pueblo de Moron
un aeroplano de la compahia
Curtiss Aviation, con tres sacos
de correspondence, quedando
destruido por complete.
Estaba en- TERRA el aparato
cuando chispas del motor incen-
diaron la gasolina que Sc habia
derramado.
Hoy Sc hara un calculo para
determinar las perdidas.
Habana, Nov. I'm conseio
de guerra juzgara ell dia 7 al ca
pitan del ejercito Sr. Leyte vi
dial.
Ign6rase la naturaIeza de los
cargos que Sc lie hacen.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Madrid, Nov. Hoy vista
ra al rey Alfonso ell nuevo pre-
sidente del Tribunal Supreme,
Sr. Ortega Morej6n, que el jue-
YES tomara possession de su alto
cargo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Madrid, Nov. 1.-Varios pc
quenos motines tuvieron que ser
dominados por la fuerza publ
ca, aver, en- Barcelona.
La guardia civil cargo contra
los obreros, en- distintas ocasio-
mes. Els grande ell n1mero de he
ridos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Madrid, Nov. 1.-Des6rdenes
estudiantiles courtroom aver en-
varias ciudades de Espana, Sc
gun ell ministro de la goberna-
ci6n.
Las Universidades afectadas
han cerrado sus puertas.
El gobierno estudia ell plan
CALICO, al cual Sc oponen los es-
tudiantes, y creese que 10 anula-
"a.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Al dia siguiente de haber al
gunos comunistas de New
York insultado al mayor Wal
ker, ell ayuntamiento de la
gran ciudad aprob6 un credi-
to de $1,000 900 para socorrer
a los pobres.
GQuien Sc atrevera ahora a
negar la elocuencia de los in
sultos "rojos?"
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Ell ideal" de un buen "fas-
cista" 0 "hitlerista" aleman:
Comerse un "biste" de hebreo,
luego de haber saboreado un
plato de sopa de "galiina" an
siosa de cantar como gallo.
Medicine indicada en- case
de Indigestion: Aeeite de rici-
no 0 Mussolini, con gotas de
sangre comunista.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

SRTA. JENNIE RODRIGUEZ
aplaudida aficionada que ma
mana tomara parte en- la fun
cion de la Logia "Progreso No.
81" en- ell teatrodel "Centro
Asturiano."
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

A las mujeres que intervie-
men en- la politica los fascistas
alemanes las llaman gallinas
que quieren ser gallos.
Gallos que Quieren ser bui-
tres-suponemos que diran
las "gallinas", defendiendose.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
CARTA CABLEGRAF!CA De ESPANA

Trece hombres y mujeres fue
ron detenidos aver y nuevos a
rrestos Sc v~erificaron en- la ma
mana de hoy.
La mayor parte de los prisio-
neros son jefes de trabajadores.
Madrid, Nov. LA Tranquil
lidad no fue alterada aver en-
Nalladolid, donde los estudian-
tes, ell microbes hicieron ell en-
tierro del exministro Calico.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Los ayuntamientos de New
York, Detroit y Cleveland han
empeZado a buscar trabajo
para los c~iudadanos que no 10
tienen.
Murphy, ell alcalde de De-
troit, quiere dar ocupaci6n a
100000 de las "vfctimas" de
la actual "espeluznante" cri-
sis.
Una agencia del municipio
lie New York, en- dos meses ha
encontrado trabajo para doce
mil personals.
mo piensa ell ayuntamiento
de Tampa imitar a esos dignos
"hermanos?"
iConcedase la palabra a los
concejales Rosenthal y Nyccio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

les enaltece, han decidido sen
tarSe a eSperarla.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

to take the place of Troop , ker- sington. which dropped its charter curing 1926. The other troop will be sponsored by the Boys club Wiyh Harry Bonucy as sCoutnastcr
 List of Troops and Leaders
 The report embraces the follow ing list of troops with their meeting places and commissioned officers; l. NcWingtor. Home for Crippled Children, Charles Anderson aud Act- ing Assistant Charles Haines.
 ,. Newington, Congregational church, Fred Haines, Jr.
 l. Plainville, NJ. E. church, Leon Grffcn and Joseph Fletcher. T. Plainville, Episcopal church, F. $. Lackey. Albert Hemingway. anu Acting Assistant Roy Waldon.
 &5. Plainville. Brock Barnes I.o- zion post, Harold Corning and Wl- liam Vincent.
 l. Berlin. Congressional church. l. O, Shjcrden. GN. Kensln9ton, Bolton -kasict Legion post, Adolph Schultz
 2.-South church, G. l.. I.oomis.
 %.-Trinity NJ. F. church, Haro. ] Miller, Howard Bates, and George Burlng.
 4.-Centcr church. K. r.. Park e.. Euclid Hartung, and Werton Glars. ASM.
 ,. kensington, (Not rcgistcrcd} Congregational church, Frank ClarG.
 Local Legion post Durwonl ] H. Boehm.
 S.-Roosevelt school Acting Scoutmastcr, ecout executive, acting Assistant Scout Master. August Pep lau.
 9.--First E4ptie, church< Leslie { Coates and Theodore Beach,
 l0.-Synago!uc Herbert Goldm1'L
 tl,--Stanlry Memorial church. Nj. C, Heisler and William Schwab. ! 12.-Y. NJ. C. A.. Charles Baisd4n and William Haswcl i 1t.-Stanlcy school. l.. IT, Ripple. ! Rrcd Peters, and Cub Leader Joseph i Dykes.
 ! 15.--St. Marys R. C. church Jo- 1 seph Poglltch and Francis McAloo0.
 1G.-St, John's Evangelist l.. C. l church, Philip O'Eeillcy. Jr
 17.-First Lhthcran church, Davi1 AlGrcn and ANcl Hultgrcn.
 l9,-St. Joaphs E. (. church. II. | W. Linnehan and Acting Assistants ! living Aldrich and Emil Blume.
 2U.-Lincoln school, Abel John son. Baker Brown, Ted Swanson and Ted Anmunliatta.
 2l.-Nathan Hale Junior, HiGn i school, k. $. Quimby and B. W Tracy.
 Emmanuel Gospel church Edward N. lslcib and Clifford r. AtWatcr.
 25,--Central Junior High school Clark W. Browning.
 96.--LcgiOn post. Robert Sackclt.
 Not yet registered, Boys club, Harry Bonncy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
City Items

W. r. Kelly of 96 Myrtle street reported 10 the police last evening that locks on his garage were stolen daily.
 X report was made 10 the police at 1;1o last night that the gas me- ter at = Green street had been robbed,
 Sautina NIusta of S65 smith stree; reported to the police last night that four chickens had been stolen from his coop,
 Home made light lunch service at our fountain, City Drug Storc.- adNt,
 Miss Mabel Turner has resigned from the sales force of the Mccoy music store and has accepted po- slton in Boston with the Oliver Dit son Co.
 A budget for the next fiscal year will be prepared at meeting of the library committee of the New Brit ain Institute, January 20 al D. III.
 The city plan commission will meet at the office of Mayor Paonessa next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Shame Causes Farmer
 To End Life by Hangino no

SOuth Windsor, Jam II (Up) - Shame at his arrest on q charge of misconduct was believed today to have caused Howard Burhans. we'll to-do tobacco farmer, to hang him. self in q shed.
 Burhans whose wife committed suicide nearly two years ago. was 10 have been arraigned last night on a charge ot misconduct with his housCNcppor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Fraternity Padding Not To Reach Brutal Stages

Evanston. H.. Jan. l7 tP)-The point Whercat raddling ceases 70 be d good thing. and becomes q cruelty, remains undetermined, despite efforts of Dean James w. Armstrong of Northwestern uni vcrsity.
 Dean Armstrong has issued ar order against excessive brutal ity' at fraternity limitations.
 Does that mean we can paddle the candidates at all?" an upper classmau inquired anxious ly, fearful that one of the joys of q higher education was being usurpcd.
 "Wcn, I'd hardi.- say that" said Dean Armstrong. X ccr- tain amount of tddlin@ Is prob ably beneficial"
 But WiI.u do '" quit 9"
 "When paIdling hecomos brut- al IL Is >nuc to stop,' the dean said.
 some upper claSsu,n hold t1at padding is good for freshmen. Freshmen, on the other hand. dislike it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
W allingfOrd Woman Is
 Badly Hurt in Quarrel

Wallingtord, Jan. Y UP)--Al- Irgedly stabbed and beaten by her husband during domestic quarrel, Mrs. Elizabeth Scconda was report cd in q critical condition at New Haven hospital today.
 Joseph Sccondu, the husband, was held without bonds hy police pend ing outcome of his Wifc's injuries,
 Police said the couple qDIarrcled over domestic matters. Scconda
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
New London Bandits in
 Jail on 6 Months Term

New London, Jan. IT (UP)-Wil- liam Rosetti, 22, and Nicholas Ra- gone. IS, both Of Mt. Vernon, N. r., today began sentences of six months each in county jail as re- suit of their conviction on charges of carrying concealed weapons.
 The youths were arrested at gun point by local police yesterday as they cndcaNorcd 10 speed toward Boston in q stolen sedan. They were given terms ot six months each and fined S25" and costs each in police court.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
WARREN WILL HEAD
 BOY SCOUTS AGAIN
Personnel Of All Troops in City
 Reported at S50

F. l.. Warren WAS unanimously reelected president Of the New Brit Ejn Boy Scout counril at it's annual
 meeting yesterday afternoon in the scout office in Booths block. Tn" form upon which hr now enters IS his second. as Nr Warren became head of the couueu last January after haling ~rr>.4 for number "t y.ars as >lca president. chairman of >ariou, rouugi rOuuWt'rS. and chairman of ta- troop committee Of troop f Dmu2 his presidency the council has been strengthened con-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

liam C. French. Mr. I'cnGIcr is one of the youngest outside speakers to address the student body. Mr. fcnglCr was graduated from the New Britain Senior high school in 1927, and was a former Central Junior high pupil
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Pictured herewith is Albert 'cnGler. who gave the 'nird Of q series of thrift talks at tn" Gen. tral Junior high school auditorium today. According 10 Principal Wil-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
SIGNED TO MEET WINNER

New York, Jan. 17 (UPDs- Al Singer, New York lightweight, has agreed 10 meet the winner of Mon days 10 round bout between Billy McMahon and Tommy GroGan Of Omaha at st. \ick's arena.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
LIVE IN HALLWAY CARS

Budapest, Jan. r LP-The hous1 ing problem is so acute here tha 1 many families live in discarded rail l way cars. Since 1919 there haVd been 120.000 marriages in the citY but only 2o,00O new lodgings havd been erected.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
TRACTORS LACK SPARE PARTS

Moscow. Jan. r P.-Nalcrian KuybyshoN, chairman of the su- preme economic council. today re Ncalcd that 75 per cent of the American tractors supplied the Soviet government for its farm cuI- tiyation scheme arc crippled be- cause 0. the lack of spare parts.
 All government factories are en- gagged in the manufacture of spare parts and must immediately be sup piled with the necessary metal and equipment at tho expense of ali other branches of industry. All ma chine building trusts have been warned that they must immediately remedy this shortage of spare parts which threatens to thWart the gov ernmcnt agricultural plans,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

claimed his wife struck him. He iJ alleged 10 have plunged a carvin q knife into her breast and abdomenl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

The thank you girls" on Court street will tell you that 925 is the hest known telephone number ir New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
lr.a. rrrrnul,,n On Hikes

Tn. taau- uE HU ar"c,htJou~ "u t.oop aud patrol n.,- ".- ur.."d n' Tine u,1frr- o' 'n 1"alIH aod <arrl, counuc.o 1n Ih"U r.po'' which F. u u,H 1- t"lt"H>.
 "Wr -".nI rt' To r:slG -. H't'' ton oi out Jopp leaders to the Il"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Nrp,l Executives Report

tG Executive Oscar X I.tjc,, Sou'- report summed mp Nar,ous pha~'~ Of t0~ y'ar's work which Were rot WcIudod in the reports or '"uuuj'''.. His report ".- in part I> .ulI"a.-
 "rlvr .r J f,'> r'lv- vhi'u ut1} uu appear m som" oi tH" coH
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

The troop organization committee, Of which r. r. King is chairman. released figures which showed the local council now consists Of "G troops. with 26 scoutmastcrs. a like number of assistants 61l scout. and Sl cubs. The report says;
 For the first time our cub units arc becoming a recognized factor in scouting. The following troops have such units: Troop Berlin, with Mr Shjerdan as leader; Troop at the south church with Fred Peters an Milton Bonncy as leaders; Troop 14 at the Stanley school with Joseph Dykes as leader: Troop 70 at the Lincoln school with Ted Annunzi- atta as leader; Troop 24. Plainvillc Episcopal church. with E. $. LackcN as leader. Several other troops have units but have not listed the cubs at the scout office and they cannot he included in the S1 cub list.
 "The new troops registered during th" year were Troop fl al the stan ley school. Troop Of NrWingtou, which meets .t the Congregational c,UrrA. and Troop 25. meeting at the American Legion. Troop 2G !s tA" second troop now sponsored by FddN-GIoN"r post and makes q totTl of four councIl troops suon, ,orrd h. Legion posts. Troop lf has one O tn" finest aoI most active troop rouauittr"- in th" city. Troop . "' N"NW-j"n h.,, achieved 4 fine rcpH- t"tiou for dolu- rra "roulm.-
 "N lh. present tWc. th'r" H,'y
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
.NN aIcCmcnt During Year

rd These f-urrs were contained in thn report submitted by Chairman Geor." E. Taylor of the court Of honor committee.
 TU" tJrrmaushlp merit badao again was won by rho most boys. @1 fHIlI)m2 its r,q1iromr uts as against I for ttnuljrrafl and v for prr- ~onN hoalth Badges were won iu 6; subjects all told. including one each m aSucultIrr. archery. archl- lecture. art. chemistry. dajrying. Warn-mIn-AIp. photography. pout- fry A6rpln-, and ta%id"rmy
 The unW 'agl" @cous during tll" year wor" Raymond Naju,r IIc;- ard Hubr, ouI Penn Kimban all oI Troop 1 paul Sianl Of Troop 20. Richard Burns Of Troop ,. and Stau- ley GwozIZ Of Troop @t. Bronze palms were aU lrdrd to Allen Knc.!- .n= Of Troop rlaIuylIa and Ray Houd Manner of Troop 1. q goll ralm to Alden Keeling, a silver paIm 10 Harold Keeling. combination sil- yer and bronze palms 10 Harold Keeling and William Baker of Troop f. and combination silver and god palms 10 Willi1m Baker
 The perc"utag. or first cla $ ecow- rhis year i~ the highest m ? Ions whll". 2% per cent ot New Bri,- aIu scouts having attained this ran%. lr '"-> in" n,rccutae, naS only I3.@ and m lre7 il Ms II. Thir!v uo.r r'ut arr second class and t7 L.--L-- .---Lt L. -LLL --l.LnHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
AVIATION EXPERT
COMING TO CAPITAL
Founder of International Fedora
ton Will Make Trip From Cleve-
land in Airplane.

Count Henri de la Vaulx president
and founder of the Federation Aero
nautique International, the aviation
regulatory body, will visit the National
Capital for two nights and day, ar
irving here the afternoon of April 10,
according to q schedule announced by
the National Aeronautic Association,
representative of the F. A. I. in this
country.
Count de Ia VaulX is to fly here from
Cleveland as a passenger on the Clifford
Ball Line, the only air transport service
operating from the National Capital. He
is to come in on the regular daily
passenger plane, arriving at Hoover
Field at $3.50 pm.
The counts American tour has been
arranged by Senator Hiram Bingham OF
Connecticut, president of the National
Aeronautic Association, and the details
of his reception and schedule in this
city are being arranged by Adolf K.
Barta, president of the Aero Club Of
Washington. chapter. of the National
Aeronautic Association
Count de Ia Vaulx is to leave Wash
ington for New York as passenger on
an Army or Navy plane April IL, in
time to make connection with either
the morning or afternoon passenger
plane of the Colonial Line to Boston.
He will visit Montreal and then return
to New York before returning to South
America, en- route back to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
15OPLANES WILL CONCENTRATE
TOMORROW FOR. AIR MANEUVERS
Aircraft Units to Function for First Time
~ in u. S. as Independent Force in
Important Undertaking.

officers from other branches of the
Army
L am looking forward to the ma
neuvers with much interest" Gen. Fee
Chef said, because they will put to a
practical test many of the new tactical
theories developed during the past year,
as well as new equipment, some OF
which is still in the experimental stage.
"Inasmuch as the field exercises will
be carried ON over a territory of more
than 10000 square miles and under all
sorts of Typographical conditions, they
will not alone furnish Air Corps pilots
valuable experience, as we'll as present
an unusual opportunity for tactical
studies Of great Importance, but also af-
ford the general public an exceptional
occasion TO follow the battle progress
OF an air force of nearly $50 fighting
planes. These ships will come from all
sections of the country and will travel
a total distance of nearly 10000 miles
in going from and returning to their
proper stations. A general idea of the
amount of flying to be done in course
of the mimic battle may be cleaned
from the fact that about 100000 plane
miles are scheduled to be flown from
the Sacramento base.
In addition to the field exercises,
special demonstrations will be staged
by the provisional wing at San Fran
cisco on April 10 and at Los Angeles
ca April 26. The ships will arrive in
each of the two cities about II o'clock
in the morning, pass in review, stage
miniature air battles and lay down
smoke screens. At night bombing for
nations will pass over the two cities
and drop parachute flares to simulate
bombs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
GROUP NAMED FOR STUDY
OF AIR RADIO POLICIES
Executive Committee Will Seek
Data on Department of Com
merce Regulations.

Creation of an executive committee
on aeronautic radio to determine the
policies of the aeronauticS branch OF
the Department of Commerce in mat
tiers pertaining to radio aids to air
navigation and to the requirements of
the air commerce regulations relative
to radio equipment for aircraft and
ground stations was announced yes
terday.
The committee will augment the
work of the executive board of the
aeronautics branch. created by Clarence
M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics, soon after his
appointment to that office. This board
co-ordinates the work of the entire
aeronautics branch and determines
policies affecting all of its activities.
The new radio committee is COM
posed of Mr.. Young, chairman, and
the following officials of the aeronautics
branch: F. C. Hingsburg, chief engi-
neer airways division; DR.. j. H. Del
linger chief of the radio research sec
ton; Harry H. Blee, director of aero
nautic development; Gilbert G.. Budwig,
director of air regulation. and Fred
erick r. Nicely, chief. of the aeronautic
information division, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PLANES OF U. S. TYPE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Construction of Standard Military
Aircraft Is in Program at
Santiago de Chill.

Construction in South America of
standard United States military air.
planes will begin this year, following
the establishment at Santiago de Chill
of a branch factory of the Curtiss-
Wright Export Corporation, 1t has been
announced here. Shipment of materials
for the factory began this month and
when completed the plant will have
production capacity of so airplanes a
year
While the initial production will be
limited to military planes, the manu-
featuring of commercial types will fol-
low as soon as pending military plane
contracts have been filled. The Chilean
Army air service has placed an order
for 40 planes, the first 20 of which are
to be Falcons. adopted as the standard
observation and attack plane for the
Chilean Army. The remaining 20 are
to be Falcons, Hawk pursuit planes and
Fledgling training planes.
The factory will consist of three
buildings steel and concrete manu-
featuring plant, hangar and an Office
building. They will stand at the edge
Of the new Los Cerrillos airport. miles
from the center of Santiago. This will
be the first airplane construction plant
in Chile, 1t is said.
A group of Is picked Chilean work.
men, selected by the ministry of war,
will come to the United States immedi-
ately for a period of training in the
Curtiss- Wright plant at Buffalo, N Y,
and at the end of year will return to
Santiago to take over administrative
posts in the factory. In the meantime
IS department heads, engineers and
foremen of the Buffalo plant will go to
Santiago under the direction of Capt
S. G. Coon to open the factory and
train native workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PARACHUTE TESTS
PROVE EFFICIENCY
Experiments Develop High
Capacity of Ordinary Serv-
ice Equipment.

Tests have shown that an ordinary
service parachute is sometimes subject
ed to a shock load of more than 1000
pounds, which may be taken up by
the parachute in time interval of less
than enc second, according to re-
port by the Bureau of Standards.
The report is part of discussion
of the structure and properties OF para
chute cloths prepared by II. j. McNlch-
olas and A. F.. Hedrick OF the Bureau
of Standards and published as teen
nical note by the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics.
The paper covers series Of tests MADE
by McNlcholas and Hedrick on various
types of cloth for use in the making
of parachutes. Formerly only the
finest of silk was employed for para
chutes, but during the past few years,
as a result of prolonged experimental
work, long-fiber cotton parachutes nave
come into use for commercial puf-
poses, the cost being considerably less
than for silk.
The investigators stress in their re-
port the necessity for uniform and ac-
Curate specifications for parachute
cloth as a means of guiding the cloth
manufacturer. At present the speci-
fications are not the same in the diff
terent air services, they pointed out.
THE active cooperation Of all in
terested parties it is stated in the re-
port, would be advantageous in a
methodical study of the performance
of parachutes, using different expert
mental cloths in their construction. In
conjunction with full-scale observa-
tions in the field, valuable information
undoubtedly would accrue from well
designed experiments with models in
the wind tunnel. To gain needed in
formation on the requisite properties
of the cloth some work along this line
would indeed seem imperative"