davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

Contraera matrimoniO ma
mana a las cuatro y media de
la tarde en- la Iglesia del Dulce
Nombre establecida en- la Dc
tava avenida 2307, la preciosa
y elegante Srta, Joanna Girl
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

lie enviamos nuestro mas
sentijo pesame al conocido jo-
ven Severino Quintanilla, pro-
minente miembro del Centre
Espanol" por ell inesperado y
reciente fallecimiento de su
querido hermano Manuel.
Nuestra condolencia Ia ha-
cemos extensive tambien para
todos los familiares del extin-
to.
A. de Ia Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-12-13
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA

Sabese que Sc han extendido
mandamientos de detenci6n con-
ira varios jefes del grupo Ma
cionalista.
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

Celebrara manana a las cua-
tro de Ia tarde su traditional
matinee bailable, los chicos de
la "Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol."
Tocara la orquesta Broad
way Collegians."
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

CARTA DE LA DIRECTIVA
DEL CIRCULO CUBANO
CONTESTANDO A LA CO.
M~UNICACION QUE LIE DI-
RIGIHRA Ell COMITE PRO
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

Manana, a las ocho Y media,
y en- Ell teatro del "Centro As
turiano," estrenara la Compa-
MIA del baritone asturiano Sr.
Augusta Ordonez, la zarzuela
en- dos actos Y tres cuadros IL
tulada LA del Soto del Pa
rial"
Han sido rebajados de pre-
clos las Tertulia Centre y La
teral costando ahora 75c y soc
La gaceta., 1930-12-13
s @ c | A l. E s

Demmi, Sarah DENIM, Eda
DENIM, Lucy Alvarez, Stella
Lanenu, Gloria Torres, Car :
men Romano, Gloria DiaZ, Flo
ra Menendez, Annie Guerra,
Margarita Guerra, Frances
Hokins, Manolita Fernandez,
Adelina Fernandez, Julia Mar
tfnez, Margarita Fernandez,
Margarita Uriona, Minnie u
riona, Mary Italiano, Leonora
Habrina, Mary Louise Rivero,
Frances Dfaz, Bessie Ferlita,
Violet Leto, Rose De Angelo,
Conception Canta, Harriet
Martinez, Laura Garcia, Angie
Spoto, Cuci Fernandez, Violet
Diaz y Aurora Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1930-12-13

Hoy, a las ocho Y media de
la noche, comenzara la gran
fiesta cabaret" en- homemade
al Dios Mono, en- ell palacio
del ". M. H. A" antique Cen
tro Aleman, Avenida de Ross
y Nebraska, organizada por
la "Agrupaci6n La Columna."
La mGsica estara a cargo de
REX Mcdonald" His Silver
King y la "Agrupaci6n Sono-
ra."
Publico ell programa.
A las 8 Y 30 comenzara ell
bale. En- ell transcurso del bal
lie, Sc interpretara un gracio-
sfsimo juguete c6mico, por a.
p~laudidos artistas locales y Sc
cantaran excelentes nGmeros
de yariedades, acompanados
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

looked forward with "confidcnce and with pleasure" to voting for the re- nomination and reelection of Presi- dent Hoover in 1932.
 The senatorial campaign has talk en for its own the lions share of the states interest. The electorate is aware of local issues, aware a full delegation of 12 will be elected next month to the house of representa- lives, a complement of GO sent to the state assembly and eight state senators chosen. It knows these facts, but in most instances the choices already have been made and interest lags.
 Of the 12 representatives in the house, only two are democrats. Four of the districts now represented by republicans are conceded to be in doubt, namely the third, sixth. eighth and ninth. Three former representatives are seeking come backs.
 In the third district, in a field of five candidates Thomas M. Gopsill, republican and William II. Sutphln, democrat. are waging an intense struggle for the seat rellnquished by Representative Harold G. Hoffman who became state commissioner of motor vehicles. Gopsill endorsed Morrows prohibition stand and Sutphin is an out and out wet.
 Ia I~1 of the sixth district has maintained his attitude in favor of prohibition, while Archibald c. Hart. democratic candidate and three-time member of congress, is a wet.
 Representative Franklin w. Fort unsuccessful candidate in the repub- lican primary for nomination to the United States senate as upholder of the 18th amndment. will relinquish his office next March and two con- firmed vets are making a strong i fight to succeed him. Peter A. Ca vicchia won the republican nomina- ton and Daniel F. Minah&n, former democratic representative, is op- posing him, in the ninth district. Fred A. Hartley. Jr.. who won election as representative from the eighth district by a slight majority over Paul J. Moore in presidential year is seeking reelection. In the re- maining districts. the incumbents i were virtually assured to be return 1 ed. In all districts, the socialists and l nN m ,icst ,] dates.
 New Jersey this year also is voting on a S100.0O0.00 bond issue refer cndum. The money would be dis tributed to permit expenditure o1 sS3.00o,o00 for highway improve ment and railroad grade crossing elimination: S10,O00,000 for inStitu- tional rehabilitation and s7,000.0 .00( to purchase potable water supplies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
COUNT ARRESTED
 IN POLICE PROBE
Robert Miller Picked Up on . Broadway by Officers

New York, Oct. 2S CP - Robert Miller, alias The Count who has been sought for questioning in con- nection with the mysterious shooting of Jack Legs" Diamond. was in the hands of police today.
 He was picked up on Broadway last night and escorted to an uptown hotel where he was held incommuni- cado for examination by detectives today.
 Police said he told them he had talked with Diamond in the Hotel Monticello on Sunday morning two weeks ago when Diamond was shot, but left before the shooting. He said when he heard of the attack he be- came panicstricken and fled to Bedford. Mass. While there he told police. he consulted with his attor- ncy regarding a charge in Boston on which he is at liberty under s15,- 900 bail
 Attention was directed to Miller police mound a cablcgram address cd to him in Diamonds room say ing that arrangements could be made to get Diamond into Germany for S3,000.
 Police Commissioner Mulrooney said Miller told him he had been in Diamonds room discussing a ship ment of whiskey which he and Dia- mand planned to import. He said he was planning to go to Germany in, Diamonds place 10 arrange for the shipment
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

besieging the doors. President Hoov- CT has decided to continue silent policy toward the congressional cleo ton d week from today.
 The president has declined all along to exert any direct influence upon the electorate. even though his control of congress is at stake. He will continue to keep hands off down to the final moment. it is learned on highest authority.
 His sole part will be to set an ex- ample to the voters by filling out a ballot for himself today or tomor- row to be mailed to California. It will be sent by air mail to his home at Palo Alto along with the vote of Mrs. Hoover.
 Election night the president will remain in his study getting the re- turns by special United Press wire and by radio.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Millionaire Manufacturers War For Political Supremacy In Bay
 State Contest for Senate Seat

term of Walter F.. Edge. and Nor | row for both terms. Miss Parkin- 1 son. blonde bright-cyed young lady
 went from Smith college into poli- l ties
 | For the most part, New Jersey
 has turned it's eyes and ears toward two men, heard both of them re-
 nounce prohibition, one of them laud President Hoover. The other bit terly assails him.
 Uses New Method
 Morrow's method of campaigning is almost unhcard of He answers no charges. He does not mention his adversaries neither does he critcise the issues theX raise. He
 makes no specific requests for votes for himself: he asks only that the people exercise their franchise. He practices, as he breaches. temper ancc and tolerance in the discussion of controversial matters. Such were his tactics in the primary campaign, too. and he was nominated by more than 3O0,000 votes over his closest competitor in four-cornered con- i test.
 Simpson, spectacular of speech.
 mcticulous of manner. has raised warning against support of endorsers of President Hoover and the na- | tional administration, left business depression continue. He jabs at Morrow, formerly q member of the firm of J. P. Morgan company, de- signating him as the choice of the fnanciers, unable to comprehend the point of view of the man in the street. the man who works in his undershirt-when he can find i work in these troubled times. The democratic candidate is a
 man of satire of slogans. He has built his campaign on alleSa-
 tions and alliterations. Morrow is Dwight Worship Morrow" to Simp- son and the Oracle of Englewood. . A vote for the republican. Simpson warns, is signification of approval of "Morrow. Morgan and Misery. Morrow is chided for his economic 1 dissertations and his probing into the causes of industrial depression
 and unemployment.
 Morrow. warmly commenting | President Hoover holds that the , courage and fortitude of the people ! will constitute the major contribu- i ton to the return of prosperity. He ] pleads against eXaggeration of busi-
 ness depression and unemployment. Mentioned for Presidency | Since his declaration for repeal of ! the 18th amendment. Morrow has been advanced as potential candi- date for the presidency. He refuses to take such talk seriously. The | boom took root in the light of his | background as lawyer, banker. and
 successful ambassador to troubled Mexico: in the light of his work at 1 the London naval conference, on the allied maritime transport commits sion and the national aviation in | quiry commission. Just few days | ago, however, he announced he
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Jersey Campaign Heated

Newark. N. J., Oct 27 P-The contest for United States senator in New Jersey has robbed this years campaign of the usual apathy of an off-ycar.
 Dwight w. Morrow was drafted as a candidate just few months ago and the nation took notice. He was g fresh figure in the game of poli- ties which now has him pitted against Alexander Simpson and Miss 'rhelma Parkinson, democrats and against the nominees of the national prohibition, communist and socialist parties
 Simpson is a candidate for the frll '"'Atorial term of six years. ,,-.--J ,i...incon for the uncapircG
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW

New York, Oct 2S (UP) The funeral of Harry Payne Whitney, sportsman and financier, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Bartholomew church. Services will be private and burial will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Gasoline excise tax collections for August reached a total of $685. 49S.61 in Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
HOOVER RETAINS FROM
 ACTIVITY IN CAMPAIGN
President Will Send His Vote 10
 California By Air

Mail
 Washington, Oct 2S (UP)-Al- though the White House radio is tuning in the speeches of political leaders and campaign managers are
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN
 WILL MEET IN HARTFORD
Second Annual Session of ConcCti- cut Council to Be Held Next
 Tuesday

The second annual meeting of the Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held ill the South church, Hartford, Tuesday, April 20, with sessions at 10:30 and o'clock, daylight time. The speak CTS will be Prof. Robert Senica Smith of Yale university, Miss Grace E. McConnaughcy of Fcnchow, China, Rev. Frank Edmons Henry, the man from Montana and Dr. Charles (. Merrill of New York, sec rctary of the commission on mis- sionG of the National Council of Con- ercGational churches. Dr. John Milton Phillips. minister of Center church. Hartford. will lead tho serv- ice of worship and Rev. Warren s. Archibald. minister of the South church, Hartford, will close the meeting. Miss Amy 0. Wclchcr. president of the council will preside, and the report of the car will be given by the vice president, Miss Sylvina C. Norton. Luncheon for 800 will be served at the Central Baptist church and the South Park Methodist church. Parking faclli- ties will be provided. Drivers of cars will be given windshield stick CTS and directions at the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
ACHIEVEMENT WORK
 SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Courses to Be Taught in West
 Springfield Institute

The New Britain Junior Achieve mcnt Foundation received notice to- day that the seventh annual Junior Achievement Leader Training Insti- ute will be held at Junior Achieve
 ment Hall, West Springfield. from
 June 2G to July 3. These dates are selected to avoid conflict with the close of school in as many places as possible and with Fourth of July celebrations.
 This institute offers an opportunity | for club leaders, sponsors and d. rcctors to learn more about and do many things in handicraft. This year for the first time certificates
 will be granted to those completing the prescribed courses. The courses will include a study of Junior Achie- ment, its history, policies and pur- poses; 6 study of club organization and management and two selected courses in some handicraft. In ad-
 dition to the regular courses there will be assemblies. social evening gatherings and instructive commcr- clal demonstrations.
 Registration will be Thursday afternoon. June 26. There will be a
 getting together" reception in the evening. Regular class work will be carried on for five days, Friday Sat- urday, Monday Tuesday and We'd resday. Appropriate programs win bc arranged for Sunday.
 Those who desire to attend are asked to enroll through the New Britain office as carly as possible No registration for less than the full time of the institute will be accept cd. Each person attending is requir- cd to take two academic courses and two shop courses. Materials used will be charged for and the articles made will become the property of the makers.
 The minimum age for admission
 is 16 years and those Is to 20 years of age must be youched for and re- sponsible to some older person dur ing the Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Public health - Joseph Scully.

Public health - Joseph scully. Troop 19.
 Personal health - Thomas Hig- gins Troop 19; Aldo Berti, Troop 23; Salvatore Lucittc, Troop 2S; Dominicll Cartclli, Troop g. Reading - Kodcric Linnehan, Troop 19,
 Reptile study-S. NJ. Edward Is- licb and A. $. N. Clifford Atwatcr. Troop 23
 Scholarship William Nilish, Troop 23.
 safcty-Jamcs Naughton, Troop liz.
 Signaling-Henry Nadolny, Troop 3; X. $. NJ. Pret Peters, Troop $. 1 Swimming Henry Nadolny. Troop 3; George Barbour, Troop H.; Paul Fletcher. Troop 20. i Woodcarving - George Barbour, Troop H. Joseph Anselmo. Troop 20; Aldo Berti, Troop g; Dominick Cartelli, Troop 23; Fred Lackcy, Troop .4. Plainyille. Woodworking - Doderic Linne- han and Joseph Scully. Troop 19.
 First Class Rank First class awards were made 10 1 the following scouts: Burton Cou- tant. Troop ,; Robert Stadler, Troop 1 s: Charles Sullivan, Troop 19: Dan iel Sullivan, Troop 19; Charles Par sons and Lawrence Parsons of Troop -4, Plainvillc, and Albert Robertson and II. L. Schwab of Troop Il. Many Second Class There were , second class awards made to the following scouts: Stuart Towers, Kenneth Sicbert and Nor man Films of Troop 4 A. DiFranzo i and Howard Gilbert, Troop 6: Rich ard Lindbcrs, Troop 12; Joseph Pcl- 1 legrino, Robert McCann. Robert kel- 1 Icy, Frank Romeo, Ralph Drew. i James Mcheon, Salvatore Arena ard Leo Crowley, all of Troop 19; i Quinto Colaresi, Ralph Reynolds and Mickey Nogcl of Troop 20: Nachken Derdcrian of Troop g: German Smith of Troop 94, Plain vile; and Leon Daily and Clinton Wright of Troop l. Plainvillc. Office to Be Closed ! Beginning Saturday, April o6, the scout office will close promptly at D. m. on Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
and William Davis of Troop f.
 S1 Merit Badges Granted

Merit badge awards were as foi- lows:
 biling-Eoderic Linnehan, and Joseph Scully, Troop 19; George St. Lawrence. Troop 2l.
 Bird study-Harry Hall, Troop 3.
 Blacksmithing- l.. Moore, Troop A. Plainville.
 Bookblnding - William Davis, Troop 5; James Naushton, Troop 12: Russell Firth. Troop II.
 Cooking-Harry aHll, Troop 3; Clifford Mccarthy and Philip Night ingalc Troop o.
 Cycling Rodcric Linnehan, Troop 19; and Joseph Scully. Troop 19.
 Cooking - Harry Hall, Troop 3; Walter Larson, Troop IT; George st. Lawrence, Troop 2l.
 Carpentry - Arnold kadu. Troop 3; James Naughton, Troop 1a; Rod eric Linnehan, Troop 19: Joseph scully, Troop 19; A. S. NJ. Albert Hemingway. Troop 24, Plainvillc.
 lectrcity-George Barbour and Waldo Pierce of Troop l.
 Firemanship - Hilmar Parsons and Maurice Lindquist, Troop g; George Barbour, Troop II; Russell Firth, Troop IA; William Smith, Troop 15; Everett Earth and E. Johnson, Troop IT; Edward Bado- !ato, Troop 19; Salvatore Lucitte, Troop 25; Charles Gugel, Troop 23; Sam Cardclla, Troop 2C; Carmelo Cammarata, Troop 26.
 First aid-Arnold Kadu Troop 5
 ndicraft-Herbcrt Cook, Troop [; Joseph Gxozdz, Troop I; Waldo Pierce, Troop Il; Afford Johnson, Torop II; Everett Earth, Troop Il; Edward Badolato, Troop 19; Dom mick Cartolli, Troop 23; Lewis Lockwood, Troop g; A. s. M. Cliff ford Atwater, Troop 25; Aldo Bcrti, Troop 23.
 Gardening Herbert Cook. Troop :; and A. s. M. Clifford AtNatcr, Troop 23.
 Interpreting Stanley Kulis Troop 2l.
 Loathorcraft - Fred I.ackcy, Troop 24, Plainville; and Raymond Watkins, Troop 1.
 Life sayins-Paul Fletcher. Troop 20.
 Music-Harry Hall, Troop ,.
 Metal working - Mylcs Moore, troop 4, Plainvillc.
 rinting-Harry Hall, Troop 8: Raymond Watkins, Troop f; Everett Earth, Troop IT.
 Pathfinding- Davis and Wesley Films of Troop 1.
 Physical development - James Naughton, Troop F.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

were awarded in S1 subjects.
 Chairman George B. Taylor pre- sided at tho session, with Commis- sioner Charles F. Morgan and Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac Dcugall assisting him. Mr. Morgan had as his guest Scoutmastcr Miles o; New Rochelle, N. r., who has in his troop Bobby West, son of Chi2c Scout Executive James r.. West SCoutmastcrs II. W. Linnchan, M C. Hoislcr, Durwood Boehm and r.. NJ. Islieb. and Assistant Scoutmaster C. r. AtWatCr sat in with the court members.
 Gwozdz's bronze palm was the second of these awarded by the council this year. It gives its pos stssor, who has had to win 26 merit badges to obtain it, a position un- reached by any other member of his troop. which is located at the Nathan Hale Junior High school
 Not only did Francis St. Lawrence receive his life scout badge. but George St. Lawrence, also of Troop 2l, was one of three star scouts created last night. The others were Thomas Higgins of Troop 19
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Experiment Station to
 Test Seeds for State

New Haven, April A UP)-Thc Connecticut agricultural experiment station, where systematic seed test ing was pioneered in the United States in 1877, has assumed the duty of officially testing seeds for the state. in addition to it's function as official inspector of foods, drugs. fertilizers and feeding stuffs, it was announced today.
 Under a new law, samples of all seeds sold in the state will come under the stations microscopes periodically Scientific seed testing was introduced here from Germany emeritus of the station.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
CHILDREN ID GIVE
 RECITAL ON MAY 2
Miss Bassette's Pupils to Appear
 in Varied Program

On May ? at SIS p. m. at the Camp school auditorium, Miss Ruth Bassctte will present her pupils iu q recital of dancing and dramatic art. More than 75 pupils will take part in a varied program of sing ing, acting and dancing.
 One of the features of the eve nlng will be a moving picture, "Thc Glass Slipper" which was written by Miss Bassette and produced in her studio by her childrens theater class. The cast is composed entire ly of children and more than 100 feet of film were used. Little Ruby Bengston plays the part of the hcronie with q naturalncss Howard Rackliffe makes an enticin- Prince Charming and Janette Case does some splendid character work two stepsistcrs are remarkably well done by Norma Chamberlain an,, Betty Flanagan. The little Johnson, twins arc clever as pages and Nero is well characterized by Robert Greer. Cleo Wendrowslai has al ready made a name for himself in New Britain as q talented dancer.
 The program is divided into four parts.
 The clowns circus performed by class of young ladies from Bristol including Miss Dorothy Jennings, Sally Dalzoll, Louise Barnes, Doris Barker, Jean Plumb, RoWena Olm- stead, Jane Devine, Mary Treadway, Marion Klatt and Ruth Gordon.
 The dolls symposium Ca musical sents a toy shop where the dancing dolls come to life. Some real tiny tots will make their debuts in this number. They are, Shirley Bartlcy, Inez Carsanico, Louise karpinsl1i, Florence Rusin, Billie Mackay, Marion and Thelma Tardette, Mary Jane DeWolf, Virginia Wells. Nir- ginia Goodwin, Evelyn krcnn, Gloria Remillet and Mary Ringrosc
 Land of the Windwlls, a scene in Holland featuring Eleanor Wo- tusik, Bernicc Rcbillard Ethel Stau- blyand Viola Nobolic.
 The Childrcns Hour, a pla" woven from the poem by Longfel- low. Dorothy kinkadc is Mistress Mary Jill is played by June Stocks, the baby bear by Gloria Campbell! fairies by Dora Mathewson, Anita klasz, Anna Stankelis and Doris Rebiliard and Hope by Dorothy Cicrkin. The part of the author is played by Miss Susan Forest we'll known for her work in amateur dramatics here. Florence, Callahan, Mary O'Brien, Betty klatt, and Ter cssa Goyette are grizzly bears.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
WOMEN TO STUDY DRY
 LAW CASES IN COURTS
Drys Will Attend Connecticut Tribu' naIs to Watch Procedure in
 Liquor Violation Arrests

New Haven, Conn.,, April 24 (CP)
 Delegations of women drys will sit in Connecticut courts to survey the handling of liquor cases under a de- cision by the Connecticut women $ law enforcement committee.
 Meeting secretly at local hotel yesterday, the committee listened to Professor Carl s. knopf of the Uni versity of California, who declared there is no such thing as personal liberty. We arc all units in q uni verse of relationships Professor Irving Fisher, noted dry economist of Yale, and Professor Emeritus Henry w. Farnam, widely known New Haven dry. answered questions by members present.
 The committee voted to appoint courts committees to study justice as administered in liquor cases.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Trades Council Will
 Quiz Fall Candidates

New Haven, April 24 Pl-Looking to the campaign next fall when nominees for office will be question: jects. the New Haven Trades Council has been asked by the American Federation of Labor to be prepared to ask candidates for nomination for congress, their views in injunctions in strike troubles
 Council members attribute the re- quest at this time to the disag.~ C. ment in the senate judiciary com mittec on the nomination of John J. Parker of North Carolina for the supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
New Size Currency Makes Raised
 Bills Almost Rarity, Hope Asserts

Washington, April 24 P)-Sincc the new small sized currency has come into use Walter l.. Hope. as sistant secretary of the treasury, has found that note raising has become almost a lost art.
 He attributes the elimination of this form of countcrfeiting to the difficulty of changing the new cur rency which was put into circula- ton last July. Each of the new bills has a special design for each de nomination so that raising the nu- merials would not fool any one who looked at tho note with care.
 The assistant secretary said, how cver that the publics faith in tho new currency was so complete that the average person was becoming careless. To this only he attributed success in passing commercials of the new money.
 Hope added. however. that coun- terfeit bills would continue to ap- pear and warned the public not to relax it's vigilance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Blodgett Sends Letters
 To Officials in State

Hartford, April 24 R}-Informa- ton as to collection of taxes has been sent by State Tax Commission CT w. H. Blodgett to mayors of cities, first selectmen of town and other governing heads of communi- ties.
 Their attention is called to chap ter 2o5 of the acts of 1929 which requires before June 6 a suitable record of ali undischarged tax liens. Section 8 of this law places the duty upon the tax commissioner to bring mandamus proceedings in cases where tax collectors fail to comply with the law.