davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
BASE BALL
CLUBS REPRESENTATIVE A
LA HABANA Y ST. PETERS
BURG INGRESAEOT AVER
EN- LA LIGA DEL ESTE

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. Is
La liga del Sureste quedt
aver integrada por ocho clubs
cuando sus directories acepta-
ron ell ingreso de dos nuevos
clubs representando a la Haba-
Ma y St. Petersburg.
Charles B, Griner, de Savan-
nah, Ga, exdueno de la fran
quicia de Jacksonville, NANTES
8 que aceptaba Ia franquicia
lie la Habana y que inmedia-
amente saldria para Cuba.
Todavia no Sc sabe quien re-
'ogera la de St. Petersburg.
La renuncia de Cliff Green,
de Montgomery, como presi-
dente de la Liga, no fue acep-
tada, conviniendo Ell en- servir
otro ano mas.
Comenzara la temporada ell
dia Is de abril y Sc cerrara ell
dia 7 de septiembre.
La fecha para cerrar la pri-
mera serie sera decidida en-
una session que Sc celebrara
cuando la temporada este en-
actividad.
Los senalamientos de los jue
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

FL ayuntamiento va a hacer
economics Y va Sc anuncia que
para disminuir los gastos seran
dejados cesantes Is policias Y
entire 30 Y 40 trabajadores e
inspectores.
FL alcaIde estima y asi 10 ha
heeho saber a los concejaIes
que no es possible mantener los
actuales preSupuestos de la po-
iicia Y ell departamento de linn
pieza de GALES,
Para cubrir ell presupuesto
de la policia en- los cuatro me-
seS que faltan, habra que re-
caudar la Suma de sos 201.9f.I
FL jefe de politia ha dicho
Que eSpera recaudar SO, coo ca
da mes; pero este 70 depende
de su voluntad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
COS seran hechos por Ell presi-

COS seran hechos por Ell presi-
dente Green, a quien Sc conce,
do autoridad para hacer!o.
Tambien gestionara Mr.. Grccn
con las companies de vapos
ID organization del servicio
IA los clubs de modo que este
puedan cumplir SUI 'itinerario.'
La dnica dificultad que exis-
tie para Ell ingreso de la Haba-
ma eS la question de los vapo-
res.
Los jugadores del team que
game ell campeonato recibiran,
cada uno, I'm bono de 500.
Aun es probable que Sc "a
rregle ell transporte de los pc
loteros con una compania de
aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sFRvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIsfono Y1116

Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, ! I458.
West Tampa H 3246. Para llamadas por Ia nocne'
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
.NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

I'm bandido asalt6 Y robo en-
la manana de aver la estaci6n
de gasolina situada en- la calle
% y Cuarta avenida, amarran
do las manos al encargado w.
c. Deem, y llevandose SIS que
este tenia en- los bolsillos.
Deem recibi6 una herida en- la
cabeza que ell facineroso lie eau
sara con la culata de su rev6l-
yer.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

Para conocer la situaci6n de
la ciudad de Tampa en- 10 que
reSpecta a creencias religiosas,
los ministries haran algo pare
edo a un cenSo despues de la
semana de Passion y Muerte de
Jesucristo. Tn comite dirigido
por ell DR. c. w. Duke tendra a
su cargo los trabajoS.
Tambien Sc utilizara ell conf
te para hacer propaganda y u
mentar el numero de miembroS
de las iglesias.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

Comiendo almeias aver. en- ei
hotel Floridan, la Sra. Frank
b. Banner, de Indianapolis, en-
contr6 una valiosa perla, de &c
quilateS, que Sc cree tienc I'm
valor de 10000 pesos.
Hoy sera presen,ada a un io-
yero local para que lie fife pre-
clio y aSi comprobar ell valor del
hallazgo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
A las auoridades dc St. Pc

A las auoridades dc ST. Pc
tersburg fueron devueltos aver
por Ia policia local Henry Zens
Y Ellis Delks a los cuaies Sc ira
10 aqui para interrogarlos, ere
yend a, ,,nplicado - Ell a
sesihalp de lacobo LIS usmith
y su hijo Billy.
Los dos hombres aparecen a
cuSadoS de robo en- la vecina ciu
dad.
De Jacksonville tambien So
les reclama por robo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

Representa- al club Tampa en-
ell mitin de Montgomery el Sr.
J. l.. Cone, uno de Sus duenos.
Mr.. Cone telegrafi6 aver al
manager Kitchens, diciendole
Sc ponga en- canine para pre-
parar Ell team local.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

Sc aloj6 aver en- Ell hotel
Tampa Ferrace el exgoberna-
dor del estado, Mr.. John w.
Martin.
Declare Mr., Martin a los pc
riodistas que Sc siente conten-
to EN- la vida privada y que sus
negocios han sido fructiferos
en- ell pasado aho. Hoy ira a Bra
denton como invitado del Club.
Los Leones de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18

Ell team de boxeo de la Uni
versidad de Tulane, Louisiana.
derrot6 aver al de la Universe
dad de la Florida, con cuatro
victorias por tres.
Los vencedores del team de Ia
Florida fueron John Minardi.
Owen Michael y O'Connell.
Los floridanos derrotados, II
wing Askinazi, John Marsales.
Carter y Ramsey.
La gaceta., 1930-02-18
LA GACETA

Do cuenta a Ia policfa c. K.
" Hams. de Fort Myers, que
llegara a la estaci6n POGO des-
p""S. encontrando al hombre IL
RADIO en- el suclc con las manos
.ladas y ia cattza manch@da
& .ngre.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PUBLISHED BY
AGAIN THE NURSES HOME

IN another column print interesting and very ueid let
 ter from Mir Nkolof in reply recent editorial The and the Nurses Home Mr Nkooh IS one of the fe"
 citizens of Putnam taken the matter of the Home very much to heart may be recalled that the protest of The Patriot was against building of Home which would serve only temporary needs The Patriot also protested that hs particular the difficult in which to attempt 10 raise funds for any charitable purpose Mir Nkoo parnty opinion that the remaining s30O00 necessary for the be raised this year by applying to those amongst us who are plenfully supplied with money The Patriot does that this possible and certainly could not undertake such campaign did most prohaby in the past.
 m the Hospital grounds but 1t is important to that the building which erected be and hreproof Since Mr Nikolof-and many ohedo not with our sugges ton 10 establish nurses city itself perhaps,
 ould not be bad the permanent home in the
 manner many churches building two stories and roof ing them temporarily until the time comes when sui eent amount can be complete the work Perhaps the necessary relief for hospital could be found in this and the permanent building ultimately secured
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
TO SAFEGUARD PEDESTRIANS

N occasions period of The Patriot O suggested and urged that the council take the necessary steps build sidewalk to the Day Kmba Hos pa the highway between the center of the city hospital we'll Of the great danger to pedestrians
 After leaving of the district in the Putnam Company village Pomfret street the pedes trian is obliged highway. There is sidewalk of any kind
 situation of grave danger. As recall it two people killed several injured while walking in the highway mentioned Day and night the situation is menace limb of those walking and from the hos pital and from the small settlement the west side of the Little river.
 conceded that the expense of such project would b. substantial expense should fade the background when the safety of the public considered.
 The hospital houses and more inmates each year During the visiting hours each day but especially Sunday there hundreds of people walking to and from the hospital call relatives and friends Members of the hospital also frequently walk and from the institution especially during the pleasant days of summer.
 The highway artery leading to and from the city and carrying amount of traffic Headlights at night are always more bndiDg often difficult for driver person walking by the roadside The pedes trian be alert moment he is walking this route constant danger
 The hospital perhaps the most important public insti- tuition in Windham county. Whatever be done easily accessible and the danger nyountar assumed by those who wish walk to it's gates should opinion be done although the cost to the city be considerable in the first instance.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
WHY NOT A NATIONAL LENT?

MYTH sacrege for ourselves wish that
 W the nation itself could next Wednesday into Lenten pentena period forty of many prohibitions Suppose
 everyone in the United States declared for forty
 days they observe the pesenta Prohibition Law Would the result probably lead to sanity to it's modified tion to temporary elimination of the evils which il has brought upon the conoundng of the and ubiquitous bootegger Prohibitions aenupporter and backer And suppose spent forty days of thinking well enemies looking peace the right of man and war as banefu Would not then find the Easter ondeate of the problems neghbors willing to be cooperative instead of bellgerent? suppose. too that in daily life brought this faculty for forty days Would not find human beings whose might bear CT might least allow to live in peace? The habit of the enen season confined to the demands and the restrictions the church could with self control applied with signal each and phase daily life Forty days excellent period in which to form good habit After period of training the mind will itself with the aid of
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock ss. Probate Court February 26th. A. D. 1880. Estate of $ Howard Peckham. late of Woodstock in said District. deceased
 Upon the application of Robert F. Harris of Woodstock. Conn. praying that an instrument in writing pur- porting Co be the last will and testa- ment of said s. Howard Peckham. de ceased. may be proved approved. al lowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears. t is 0RDERED-That said applica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock in said District, on the 5th day of March. 4. D. 1880, at 2 o'clock in the after noon and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing a copy of this order in newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the town of Woodstock in the said Dist rict, at least five days before said day of hearing WILLIS COvFLL. Act ing Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
GETTING BACK TO LoNGFELLow

LADY remarked the other day "The time has ar "A read of Walter Pater My mind and my vocabulary become completely ruined with bad
 mar the cheap and the dporabe abuse of English now by writer's The remark back the other day when passed in large city new and costly building still construction and bearing the of the ongfeow High School It occurred to that the had arrived for of to back and read some Longeow the gentle poet whose birthday anniversary occurs today the sophisticated moderns there still the Cambridge poet that pleasant and inspiring may read if wishes the recent work of Mr Lawrence writes without rhyme and to all too ire ouenty without meaning But there harm done in going back to Stood the Bridge at Midnight, "Hiawatha, "Evangeine" and many others And there much to be learned contemplating the life of the of whom has
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

At Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam, on the 2ith day of February 1880. Present. Henry N. Benoit Judge Estate of Marguerite J. Bull. lard, late of Putnam. in said District, deceased The City Bank < Trust Co. of Hartford, Conn, Frances W
 Dauielsou of Danielson, Conn, Exc cutors. Written application having been made Co this Court for the sale nf real estate as by said application on file more fully appears. it is OR DERED-That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Of fee in the Town of Putnam. in said District, on the ath day of March. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that public notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order in newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting copy of said order on the public sigu-post in said town of Putnam. HENRY \
 BEN0IT. Judge. Q
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
DEAN BROWNS LECTURE

The lecture of Dr, Charles Reynolds Brown. Dean Emeritus of the Divini- ty School of Yale University. on "The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Gen. tury", at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, was an outstand- ing treat in the waning entertainment season. The opportunity to hear this renowned lecturer was made possible through the cooperation of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A.. R., the Parent Teachers Association, the Putnam Rotary Club and the Mems Forum and Women's Union of the Congregational church.
 Dean Browns interpretation of Abraham Lincoln was a masterpiece In unstilted language and without undue flights of oratory Dean Brown analysed the characteristics of the Great Emancipator. not merely in- terestingly. amusingly and earnestly,
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
s56.7s0 s57,3s0

#@RFt&A FMs#%eH To lay a tax to defray the current expenses of the city for the ensuing year and to name a date for collect ing the same.
 The Common Council recommends that a tax of ( mills on the dollar be laid on the city grand list Co raise the appropriations voted al this meeting. The Council further recommends an additional tax of one-half mill on the dollar on said list for payment of in- terest and reduction of the principal of the sewer debt both taxes to be col lected on or before the 10th day of July. 1880.
 To authorize the Common Council to borrow a suiiieient sum of money to meet the current expenses of the city and all appropriations made at this meeting until the taxes are col leeted or the payment of the same is otherwise provided for.
 To do any other business suitable Co come before said meeting.
 CHARLES \. RICHARD,
 Mayor. T. P. RYAN. CLERK.
 Dated February k. 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
THE VIKING" FOR NEXT
 FRIENDLY EVENING

The stirring Morse picture of the days of Jeff Erickson and his band entitled "The Viking" will be used at the Friendly Evening Meeting in the Congregational church next sun- cay evening, March 2nd. at 2 o'clock lt IS a graphic story of a thousand years ago combining romance and ad- venture in the life of the great Morse explorer. With good photoplay and by means of technieolor the picture portrays the earlier American history in a unusually interesting manner.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Friday, February 2S, 193C Immediately after the Adjourned
 Town Meeting
To act on the following articles:

To act on the following articles:
 Article l. To see if the Town will vote to discharge is town auditors, the same to take effect immediately, and authorize the selectmen to ap- point a public accountant to audit the books and accounts of the Town. in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 227 of the Public Acts of 1929.
 Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer S2.000 from the Mis- eellaneous Appropriation to pay the running expenses of the Town Farm. Article 5. To see if the Town will make an additional appropriation of S2,oo0 for the Outside Poor.
 Article {. To see if the Town will vote to oil the highway leading from North Grosvenordaie Co Quinebaug and make appropriations for the same. Article 5. To transact any other business proper to come before the meeting.
 Per Order of Selectmen.
 NARCISSE RAVENELLE
 FRANK P. KIEs
 FRANK A. PELLETIER
 Dated at Thompson, Conn, Febru- ruary goth. 1880 Q
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Joseph F. Smith, 90,
 Native of Eastford
Was Oldest Man in Webster.-Had Lived in Putnam and Thompson.
 Two Graadsons Here

Joseph Y. Smith. native of East lord and former resident of Putnam and Thompson. died at his home in Webster, Monday night. He was in his ninety-first year.
 When Mir. Smith reached his s0th birthday last June he was awarded s cane ss the oldest living citizen in Webster. During the winter he was guest at an affair arranged by his grandehildren in response to his re- quest to hear them sing. Barrak smith and Wallace Smith of Putnam are grandsons.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

The Connecticut D. A. K. broad. casting program will continue from station wTIC. Hartford. Tuesday af- ternoon, March 9th. at 2s45 o'clock. Nrs. Frederick P. Latimer. state chair man of the Ellis Island committee, wlli give a talk on "The Daughters ol the American Revolution, Windows H Hope z
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

but most impressively. The audience Is indebted to the organizations that brought Dean Brown to Putnam.
 Possibly the most convincing evi- dence of the interest and enjoyment of the lecture was the fact that many thought Dean Brown talked fifteen minutes. He talked just one hour.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
SPECIAL Town Meeting

The Legal Voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
AnnuaIMeeting
OF THE CITY OF PUTNAM Monday, March }, 1880. at 800 a. m

In compliance with Section g Of the charter of the City Of Putnam, the legal voters of the City of Putnam are hereby notified that the annual meeting or the City of Putnam Tor the transaction Of all yearly business other than the election of officers will be held in the Municipal Building, Monday, March 3. 1880, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
 The Common Council. in compliance with the charter of said City, has made and prepared a detailed estl- mate of the amount of money which in it's judgment. will be necessary and requisite to provide for each of the departments of the City Government for the fiscal year. and will submit said estimates to said annual city meeting. and the Common Council recommends that appropriations be made in accordance with said esti. mates. which are as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

been written: The poet and the fruit of the man. His nature essentially poetic his life the great est or hs poems Those who only the poems he wrote could form but faint notion of the harmony the manlnes and the tenderness that which he lived Of him might be said with perfect truth went about doing good"
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
NOTICE

The adjourned annual town meet. ing of the Town of Pomfret. to lav a tax will be held at the Town House in said Pomfret on Monday. March 3. 1880. at o'clock in the afternoon, WILLIS C0VELL,
 Town Clerk.
 2-Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Washington Park Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

exception of center field. Big league
ball players love their base hits even
in an exhibition game. Numerous
fans shouted to Ambrose to walk
ODoul in the ninth to load the
bases to bring up Chuck Klein
again, but in organized baseball,
every game is contest. O'Doul
tried hard enough to get a long
hit, but the ambitious Bejma, Tribe
rookie, turned on the speed and
came through with dazzling catch
to end the game.
Admirers of Tommy Thevenow, the
Madison Und) youth. were delighted with
his appearance and form. He had a bad
accident in the spring of 1929, but he
battIed ahead with the old Madison spirit
and the young man is the real class at
shortstop. Previous to the 1929 accident
he sustained a broken leg. Thevenow is
a treat to glimpse in a fielding way and
his arm is powerful and true.
President Norman Perry and Sec
rotary William Clauer of the In
dams left here Thursday to attend
the night tilt at Des Moines. 1t is
presumed they will consider the ad-
visibility of introducing the noe
turnal pastime here later in the
season if the Des Moines experiment
is successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
0%Th@
ENzs5pAN
MMh1qkMMs4

Il VERIFYING is in readiness for
Il the big party. We refer to the
annual dinner and meeting Of the
Indianapolis District Golf AsSocia-
ton to be held at the Columbia
Club next Monday at $50. Frills
galore, we are told. The invitations
say: This year we will show you
beautiful golf swings, true to form"
with beautiful and form under
scored. Something mysterious about
those words.
II you miss this dinner next Monday
you are really passing up something. We
are told there will be an abundance Of
music. Then there win be some enter
tainment and RoItars EEEIeston will be
present TO take a hand" In the affairs.
and that means something. There will
be some more red hot" special enter
talnment and we are on our honor not to
disclose this. 1t is real-for-sure two
way surprise.
Ed Lennox states there will be the
Columbia Club dinner. and that speaks
for itself. We are at liberty to say there
VIII Dc general display u TIC 4asesb
up-to-the-minute golf toggery and equip
ment by local sport goods houses.
DROBABLY of more interest to
il the golfers will be the discus
sion Of the annual three-day tour
nament. The district tournament
has taken the place of the annual
city affair. If you are not mem
Der of the association, it makes no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Cain
Top When
BUGS Lose
Athletics Hammer Four
Tiger HurIers for
19 to 2 Triumph.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, My 2.-Washington's
Senator's and the New York Giants,
two teams given little consideration
as pennant contenderS in pre-
season predictions, we're leading the
major leagues today as the sixteen
clubs settled down to intersectional
competition.
The Giants slipped into first place
Thursday as the Pittsburgh Pirates
dropped to decision to the Bos-
ton Braves in the National Leagues
only scheduled game. The defeat
was the third in a row for the
Pirates, who previously had won
seven consecutive games.
Washington acquired the Amer
lean League lead by hanging up an
eight game winning streak, including
four victories over the world cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics who lost
only one other game in sectional
competition.
The Athletics opened east-weSt
competition in the only American
League contest Thursday by wallop-
ing the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 2. Lefty
Grove pitched in masterful style,
limiting the Tigers to seven scattered
blows while his mates bettered their
batting marks with eighteen safeties
off Sorrel, Sullivan, SamuelS and
Page. Jimmy Fox and Max Bishop
led the attack with two homers each
and Al Simmons also hit for the
circuit.
Home runs decided the issue in
the Braves-Pirates game. Berger
hit two homers for the Braves and
Neun hit homer, double and single
in three times up. The victory en-
abled the Braves to take undisputed
possession of third place.
The New York Yankees and the
Cincinnati Reds have been the
major "flopS" of the early season.
Shawkey's club was rated stronger
than the team which the late Miller
Higgins guided into second place
last season, but to date they have
won only three of eleven starts.
Cincinnati expected great things
of Dan Howley, who built the st.
Louis Browns into a pennant con-
tender but the addition of Bob
Meusel and Harry Heilmann, vet
eran American League Sluggers and
Tony Cuccinello, rookie third base
man, failed to provide the expected
batting punch and the Reds are
holding down the National League
cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

, Oral Hildebrand, former Butler
collegian, set the crowd goofy in the
first inning when he struck out
Fresco Thompson, Frank O'Doul
and Klein, the top three Of the
Philly batting order. Thompson
looked at the third strike, but both
O'Doul and Klein breezed swinging.
It was a remarkable feat for a
rookie to fan three of basebalPs
best, including O'Doul, 1929 National
League batting champion, and
Home Run King Klein. Hide"
also whitfield McCurdy in the fifth.
Oral hurled five innings and then
gave way to Ambrose, after being
struck on the pitching arm by a
thrown ball in the last half of the
fifth. The three runs scored off
Hildebrand in the fifth represented
the Phillies' run total for the after
noon, for Ambrose BANKED 'en the
remainder of the way, allowing five
hits. Eight safeties were obtained
off Oral.
The Indians smacked the ball
freely and timely and staged a
whale of rally in the fifth by get
ting six runs on nine hits. Seven
consecutive singles were clicked off
by the home nine before the PhillieS
got anybody. Eleven hjtters went to
the plate and Pete Monahan smote
two hits. Lefty Smythe took up
the Philly pitching in the sixth and
was touched for one run in the
eighth,