davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Nuestro querido colega et
Tribune en- un editorial publ
cado aver demanda la a.enci0n
de los fabricantes de tabacoS de
esta ciudad hacia una "serie de
anuncioS" que viene publicando
en- ell pals la compania Ameri-
can Cigar Co.. Y en- los cuales Ell
dice: "Escupir eS una palabra
horrible; pero es peor en- la ca
beza de vuestro tabaco'.
Aunque la alusi6n no va diri-
gida a nadie en- particular, e.
diariO matutinO la recoge como
deStinada a atacar la industriA
del tabaco habano Y califica &c
injusto, incierto y vicioso'' el
ataque hecho.
Cree ell colega que los fabri-
cantes de Tampa debieran re
sentirse por esa propaganda y
demandar SUI retirada o correc-
ci6n.
De infame y rastrera vamos
a calificar nosotros esa propa-
ganda que hace la American CT
gar, acknowledgements destinada
a conseguir que ell ~'tpublico inn
becil' consuma las "tagarni-
mas" elaboradas a maquina Y
desprecie las vitolas que artist
camente "tuercen" los tabaque-
ros.
Y estimamos que los senores
fabricantes deben atender la in
dicacion que ell Tribune les ha.
ce y n~osotros secundamos, ext
giendo que tai propaganda sea
deStruida Y rectificada.
La American Cigar, corpora
ci6n "sin entranas', como cast
todas las corporaciones, anhela
sustituir al obrero habil con la
maquina creadora de miseria
para los humildes, de riqueZa
para ella y sus accionistas.
No pudiendo atacar la bon
dad del producto y la excelencia
de la mano de obra, esa compa-
MIA trata de "aterrorizar" a los
consnumidores, haciendoles
Greer que un tabaco hecho a ma
no es ponerse en- contacto con
millones de microbes.
ivan a cruzarse de braZos los
fabricantes, ahora, cuando Sc
les acOmete de manera tan vii?
Aparte de exigir a esa corpo.
racion, una de las muchas que
proSperan enganando al pue-
bio, que aclare sus despresti-
giantes anuncios, los senOres
manufacturers deben comen-
Ear una activa, inteligente y
pertinaz campana en- favor de
sus "'puros" y Ell particular de
dos elaborados a mano.
Esa compania utiliza la pro-
paganda para difamar ell ia
taco de Tampa, hecho por obre-
lros habiles y conscientes, y los
Sabricantes deben "esgrimir'' IA
propaganda para imponer Ia
pureza de sus vitolas y hacer
comprender al pueblo que las
maquinas de elaborar tabaco in
~Iventadas han sido para extern
der la miseria, no para impu.
sar ell progreso de una indus
tria.
TGdoS debemos unirnOs en-
torno de esta industrial nuestra
Y prestarle enthusiastic ayuda
pero todos debemos pedir a los
fabricantes salgan del "letar-
go" que lentamente les va inca
pacitando y hagan a sus mar
cas- la propaganda que estas IRE
claman'.
81 los fabricantes de Tampa
hicieran propaganda a sus pu.
ros, la American Cigar no Sc a.
treveria a publican tales estu-
pendas "mamarrachadas".
Temerfa esa corporation ser
arrastrada a una controversial
en- la cual Sc le probara toda la
cola Ia bopita miISica anade
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

Els de moda la noche de hoy
en- la lindisima "bombonera"
de la Gale 16 y ga. avenida.
En- las dos secciones del dia
de hoy, asi como tambi6n en-
las dos de manana, pasara por
su pantalla la interesante pc
llcula que Sc titula South Sea
Rose" interpretada por la ma
ravillosa artista Lenore Uric.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Dos individuoS acusados de
robar pneumaticos y efectos de
autom6vil en- Palmetto, y robar
un autom6vil en- Arcadia, fue :
ron arrestados aver aQui por
los detectives Chevis y stephen
siendo puestos a disposition de
las autoridades que los recla-
man.
Lo ladrones, que dijeron lla-
marse Horn Hunter Y W. S.
Bryant, confesaron haber en-
trade en- una estation de gaso-
lima en- Palmetto.
Hoy vendra a recogerlos un
diputado del sheriff del con,
dado de Manatee.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

Habana, Feb. 14.-Las mott
cias que trasmiten a esta capt.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

Muy pronto empezaran a re-
partirse' las invitaciones para
la boda del modesto e inteli-
genie joven Bernardo Tapia,
emparentado en- esta localidad
con respetables familias.
Tan pronto reciba ell cronis-
ia la suya, lie dara publicidad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

He re~ibido la invitaci6n pa
"a la fiesta ben6fica que patro-
cinan las "Hijas de Maria
pertenecientes a la iglesia Ca
t6lica de West Tampa.
Hoy solo me limitare a dar
gracias eXpresivas.
A. de la Fena.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

Proclamas redactadas en- in
giles, espanol e italiano seran "a
rrojadas ell lunes desde el diri-
gible Vigilante, pidiendo a los
ciudadanos de Tampa contribH-
yam a llenar ell Cofre de la Co
munidad.
Llevan las proclamas la fir
ma del alcalde Nc Kay.
Los jefes de districts de la
campana a favor del Cofre sc
reuniran esta tarde, a las Qua
tro, en- ell City Hall, bajo la pre-
sidencia de Mr.. Howell.
Hay ell prop6sito de conse-
guir que 10000 tampenos apor-
ten los imprescindibles l14,0G0
pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

FL dia 81 ofrecera SUI ban
quote annual, EN- ell restaurant
Gel Pasaie," ell coIegio de abo-
gados del condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Han sido invitados para qI2
asistan a la fiesta los magistrA-
dos de la corte suprema del es-
tado y distinguidas personalida-
DIES.
Preside el ComitG de Festci ,
ell Sr. Marion Wanamaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
AN7|-CHRISTMAS
 CAMP PA|GN OPENS
Atheists in Russia Hope to
 Prove Custom Silly

Moscow. Dec. 10 LIp-The Soviet Christmas campaign began to- day with an announcement by the All-Union Society of Militant Athe- is.I that thousands of professors, teachers, lecturers and students had lie about Christmas and how it is a snare and deluslon.
 Lecturers are reveal at meet ings of workers and peasants the attempts of clergymcn and priests to utilize the legend Of the birth of Christ for counter er-revolutionary pur- poses.'
 Moral Force Only
 Only moral force will be eXerted, however, since Joseph Stalin's pro- nunciamento of last spring, the ef- forts of the more enthusiastic athe- ists O prosecute the religiously in- clined by law save somewhat cooled. In that pronunciamento Stalin warn ed the authorities against severe measures in farm collectivization and the anti-religious campaign.
 Since then a number of churches have rcopened and the priests are conducting services unmolested. Many churches, however, were razed or converted into halls, workers clubs, hospitals and the like when it vas found church attendance dWindled and when the majority of them.
 On Christmas night theaters and clubs will offer extra entertainment with the pupose of attracting the Wavcrlng from church services
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SYNAGOGUE
 MOVEMENT BEGINS
New Britain Jews Express h.
 terest in New Organization

A movement which is expected to advance the interests of the mem- bcrs of Jewish congregations in this city. and Judaism in general began last evening when. at mass meet ing of Jews in the synagogue home at 24O West Main street, Alderman David l.. Nair was appointed chair man of a committee 10 enroll mem- bers in the United Synagogue of America.
 The object Of the United Syna- gogue in America is for the propa- gation Of the teachings of traditional Judaism and to bring to Jews a fuller realization of the work and activities of the synagogue and the Hebrew school.
 The principal speaker was Mau- rice L. Augenblick Of Philadelphia, national organizer. who explained the objects of the organization and it's advantages to New Britain.
 He explained the program of the united synagogue and how It helps tic problems of the smaller congre- gations as well as the synagogues in the larger cities.
 The meeting was opened by At torney Nair acting as chairman in the absence of George Berson, pres idcnt Of the Congregational Rr@th- ren Sons Of Israel. who arrived late,
 Among those present was Raubi Jesse Schwartz, who is chairman of the committee on college students and young peoples activities for the national organization. Alderman Nair is vice president of the nation- al association.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

somewhere
 'Iu go to New York, to Lena. ]" she said toupleesly, You must take rare Of Sh-ila unti. I can get her. Leona knew that Lena was Fanny's old nurse.
 "All right" soothed Leona, now you get a few things together while 20 up in the attic after your suit case" She went Of course straight to David.
 "Dayoy. Mis- Fanny's figuring on going down to New York 10 visit Mis- Lena'
 "I ,ola her to stay here" he said sru5bornlr
 "SHo amt in a mood where words will Hinder her much, But maybe if you was 10 go and talk to
 paYid was in his study d small room back Of the library.
 'Wlu you please bring me some coffee in here" he said. And shut the door as you go out
 There vas q train leaving for New York in half an hour. But Fanny missed the train by hairs breadth And there on the platform Was Bob. When he ro,d Fanny he would take her 10 N. York she went with him without d word. 4 dozen people sa" him }.r her in the car and drlFe avav Mrs. Frost broke the news to David,
 "ranry has gone away again with that man. sie said grimly. ,rrls time 1 daresay she will stay with hlm"
 h New York at eleven o'clock that same night Undiscovered roadster drew up in front Of deti- cate.scn shop on io""r Sixth avo- nuo. near Washington Square. \ tau man and woman alighted. In the drm-lght"d. dun-co'or.d door way rhe man looked at the woman Gungrlly
 "You,rc sure.' tho man asked hoars~ly. The woman nodded and shrauk away from him.
 "Im sorry" she said gently and closed the door. Bob never saw Fanny Frost again.
 (Copynght, 19&a. by Mateel Howe
 FaruhauD
 Triumphant at last over Fanny, Mrs. Frost begins tomorrow 10 make sure the separation will be permanent
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
59IH BIRTHDAY PARTY
 OF EINTRACHI LODGE
Veteran Members Tell of Former bays at Celebration of
 0. h. H. \. Anniversary.

Eintracht lodge, O. D, H. s, cele- brated its 59th birthday last night in odd Fellows hall with the larg- est attendance of members in the past two years present to hea~ speeches from some Of the older members. An old fashioned German luncheon was served after the Dusi- Hess meeting, and during the lunch con Richard Schacter, George Wes- s"ls, J. Thonia, otto Leupold anl W. Banner spoke.
 Officers for 1881 will he elected ar the next meeting, on December =, and these officers will he install ed on January 13.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
LINDSEY BLAMES
 BISHOP IN FIGHT
Says Manning Incited Riot in
 New York Cathedral

New York, Dec. 10 Pl-Ren B. Lindsey plans to heap upon Bishop William T. Manning the blame for last Sundays disturbance when he goes to trial Friday.
 Lindsey disclosed today that in defending himself on q disOrderly conduct charge he would contend that the bishop melted a riot in the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine.
 says Statements Islander
 Bishop Manning" he said, "Will- fully and without cause provoked a breach Of the peace ny slanderng me in the pulpit and trying 10 make his clergy black and me black"r.
 Bishop Manning's false state lr.nt about me and what l stand for not only melted me to do what | did, but it infamed the mob spirit in his own congregation. so that I was very fortunate to escape the honor Of being burned at the stake or lynched at the cathedral"
 The bishop declined to comment or this line or defense or to say whether he would be represented by counsel at the trial. to which he has been subpoenaei as d witness for the defense.
 Rev. Bell Resigns
 The split among Episcopal clergy men over the controversy opened
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

wider as Rev. Dr Bernard Iddings Bell. professor of teligion at Colum- bia university, resigned from the New York Churchmen's association.
 Dr. Bell said that the association was engaged in bishop batting" and that Iindsey's views were ''notori- ously mscientitic, exaggerated. and in the worst sense of the word, journalistic"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
PLAY ON EAST TEAM
Clctus Gardner, NillanONa Veteran, Will Team Ip With Macaluso in Charity Football Game.

Hamilton. \. Y, Dec. lo (P-Cle- Jus Gardner, NilIauova veteran, vii! team up with Len Gron Legs) Ma. caluso Of Colgate, at the fullback berth for the All-East team which IS scheduled 10 engage the West ,t; San Francisco on New Years day,
 Andy Kerr. coach Of the east. added Gardner 10 his list today. Two more selections uiu complete the roster Of eastern players, while three more are 10 be chosen from rhe middle west by Dick Hanley Northwestern coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ITALIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
 SOCIAL ATTRACTS 200
Democratic Function at Headquar- tCrs Attended by Recently
 Elected Officials.

The Italian Womou's Democrats club held an enjoyable party last night at headquarters in the Hotel Erwin buiId1ng attended by ap- proNimately 2p9 members and guests.
 Miss Etaiia Borretta, president of the organization, ? 'e-.ded and an entertainment WAS provided ny Leo Amara, yioinist ccompaniod by John Naleu'ine; Prank GagIiardl and Helen Papiano, vocalists, ac- companrad by Mrs. Michael Nalen- tine; Robert Greer, r-citarions, ani Rose CoIossa, harmouica sololst.
 Among those in attendance -"ere Judge W, r. Maugan, Senator-el~ct William r.. Hagearty and Repre- sentativc-elect Samuel s Googel
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
What Congress Is Doing
Senate

senate
 Wednesdays:
 Debates Jones maternity bill. Appropriations committee takes up house sl10,000,000 unemploy- ment relief bill.
 Indian affairs committee contin- ues hearing on Indian conditions. Tuesday:
 Passed $6O,OOO,0o0 drought re- lief bill.
 Debated Jones maternity aid bill. Muscle Shoals conferees failed to agree.
 Finance committee favorable re- ported nominations to new tariff commission.
 Wednesday:
 Debates interior supply bill. Prepares to discuss S30,000,O00 farmers loan.
 Appropriations committee works on war and agriculture appropria- tions.
 Naval committee continues study of construction program.
 Military affairs committee con- siders Muscle Shoals.
 Immigration committee hears wit nosses on suspension proposals. Tuesday
 Passed $Il0,QOo. 1000 public works bill.
 Immigration committee agreed tentatively 10 two year suspension of immigration.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Extracted Teeth Bring
 WOman'S Sight Back

Chicago, Dec. 10 (Pl-Mrs. Ll- lian Wallace's jaw hurt after she got home from a dental office where she had five teeth extract ed. She rubbed it to ease the pain. As sh, did so she placed her hand over her right eye and discovered she could see out ot her left, which had been sight less for 14 years. The dentist said the teeth had long been in fected and the resulting pressure. he believed, had paralyzed the optic nerve.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ILILPHONL. co. PLAN

Chicago, rec. ID tP-Aseociated Telephone and Telegraph company today announced plan hy which holders Of cla.s X stock of th" Na- tioual Telephone and Telegraph cor roration may eNchauge their Shar-s for Associated Telephone aud Tele- graph company shares
 Tho exchange offer for the pnr- pose Of simplifying the capital structure Of the associated company and its subsidiaries. IS subject 10 cancellation without notice March |. l9&1
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FOG, tDNERS LONDON

London, Dcc. " 7p-SoI'heTn England groped this morning through fog which persisted well into the day. It was not so thick as yesterdays but 1t looked as though it would last longer.
 In the Straits Of Dover the fo- 9as so thick ttot channel graft had 10 drop their anchors for safetE's e3 Ike.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
URGES JOBLESS JURIES

Washington. Dec. 10 (UP)-The Washington Chamber of Commerce has prepared a list of unemployed persons eligible for jury duty and has recommended that they be call ed upon to se in that capacity.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

In sending the list 10 the District of Columbia commission he cham
 Der explained jury fees would help
 the 600 persons named to tide over their period of financial difficulty
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
KING SEEKS GAME;

London. Dee. To CP - King George, accompanied by the Duke of York and Prince George today left Buckingham palace for Windsor to do some shooting on the pheasant preserves there.
 It is the first time the king has gone shooting since his illness in 1928. The trip was postponed from yesterday because Of the fog which lay over southern England then.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
w l 1 [)

synopsis: The shadow Of hsr nrother-in-law' hatred aims the happiness Of Fanny Frost from the day she marrias David. Only to Boh Daniels does she feel free to tell her troubles. Bob is married lnhap- oily to leila. David's wealthy cou- sin. He loves Fanny, and IS torn with pity for her plight Fanny and David attend a costume ball on Halloween. but a QuarrH has put them 6oth in 9 bad humor. Bob op- pears at The parry and persuades Fanny. who has had a good deal of champagne 70 fight her depression, TO run away with him. He tole- phones the uevs back 10 Leila. pa- vid learns of it when he returns rom the parrv Meanwhile Fanny. soberin- as Eob's car speeds or forces him 10 give ID his mad plan and bring hor back
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Quickest Way To Knock
 a Cold
Millions Say of This Proved Way You Feel Like a New Person
 Almost Before You Know It

Ii You want quick relief from cold. go back to first principles and use something you know does the busi ness-don't start trying lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Even d little" cold is too dangerous to take chances on.
 Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a jiify, not to cure a hundred differ cnt things.
 Take two tablets now. Then foi- low directions on box. Drink lots of water, too-that's all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system. AL most before you know it, you feel like a new person.
 If it doesn't do that, your money back. Get a box now. You'll be surprised at the speed with which t works. Costs only a few cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Just read over the class of Classi- fled advertising printed in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Rev. Bell Resign

The split among Episcopal clergy men over the controversy opened
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
rl-IsIIIlON Al IANI

When FaanN entered tho nous. she vas stiu in the grip ot the sln- gle ida that she must end i'aNid- 2 suffering. She would havr insisted upon seeta- hrm alone. but on i0" verge Of lsst.r.a sae could not think clearly
 "I+.s all right daruag." she got
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
THE MAGIC ALARM CLOCK
Irma Morris

"Freddie, get up" called Mrs. Will
1iams. her voice rising shrilly on the
"up." 81 can't get the boy out OF
he'd" she walled desperately, as she
hastily carried in her husbands cof-
fee.
"Douse him with cold water"
growled Mr.. Williams, who was new
er in very happy frame OF mlnd
until after breakfast.
Mrs. Williams looked 1rresolute
for minute, then proceeded to the
kitchen with firm steps. Shortly af-
ter. howls came from F'reddie's
room, and soon the racket in the
rear of the apartment announced
the fact that Freddie had arisen and
was making a wild scramble to get
ready for school on time.
Mrs. Williams sang about her
work all day, fondly believing that
Freddie was "cured." But the next
morning her young hopeful seemed
to have entirely forgotten his recent
unpleasant experience and repeated
calls and shakings brought no re-
sponse.
"Douse him again." volunteered
his father. But Mrs. Williams did
not relish a repetition of yester-
days wearing scene. So she coaXed
and threatened Freddie in "the same
old way" till he finally tumbled out
of bed and hurried into his clothes.
That afternoon there was par
ents' meeting at Freddie's school. A
lecturer spoke on "Habit Forma
ton" and invited questions. After
listening to several questions such
as "What can 1 do to make Jack
more tidy?" and whats the best
cure for thumb-sucking?" Mrs. Will
liams raised a timid voice, "How
can I make my boy get up in the
morning?
The lecturer asked a few ques-
tions about Freddie and then calmly
said, Getting up. in the morning is
Freddie's job, not yours. Put the re-
sponsibility where it belongs. I feel
quite sure your boy will be able to
meet it. Why not get an alarm clock,
telling him you expect him to get
himself off in time for school from
now on, without any assistance from
you? Try it."
After the meeting Mrs. Williams
purchased an alarm clock. She in
troduced it to Freddie that evening.
The next morning she listened to its
loud peal with bated breath. Fred
die jumped right out of bed! Mrs.
Williams busted herself in the kitch-
en-, and left him entirely to his own
devices. Soon he appeared, face shin
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN?

Florence Jones Hadley, Piggott, Ark
I think ofttimes as the night draws
nigh
OF an old house on the hill,
Of a yard all wide and blossom-star-
red
Where the children played at will.
And when the night as last came
down
flushing the merry din,
Mother would look around and ask,
"Are all the children in?"
'Tis many and many a year since
then,
And the old house on the hill
No longer echoes to childish feet
And the yard is still, so still.
But 1 see it all, as the shadows
creep,
And though many the years have
been
Since then, I can hear mother ask,
"Are all the children in?"
1 wonder if when the shadows fall
On the last short, earthly day,
When we say good-by to the world
outside,
All tired with our childish play,
When we step out into that Other
Land
Where mother so long has been,
Will we hear her ask, just as of old,
"Are all the children in?"
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews
spent Sunday with Mrs. Andrews
mother near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FinkIiner
and son, Maurice, were guests OF D.
H. Atkinson and sister Sunday even
ing. ,.,
Little Betty Hopkins, from Will
mington, is spending some time here
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cannon
and family. 0n+
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wroten and family near Adamsville.
Miss Addie Collision and MISS
Catherine Bradley spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. c. w. Collision ana
family. 1,ouv,,
Mr.. Grover Ryan, of near Farm
ington, spent Sunday evening WITH
George F. Collision. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F1nkllner
were Milford visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. F. Collision and Mr.. Gar
ence Lowe and Mr.. George f. Col
Iison and sister spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Rust and family. .,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
spent Sunday with Mr.. Antnohy >
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William House
man, of Ellendale. mi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wllllams,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday anu
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. CharIeS
Finkliner and family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
WHO WOULDN'T9

Peter MacSkimp was a farmer
and one of the very few who knew
how to make farm pay. He had or
iginal ideas about running the farm,
his auto and his family. He not only
diversified his crops but rotated
them until they (crops and farm
hands) were dizzy. His auto ran
without gas downhill and the few
upgrades between the farm and the
village were easily overcome by his
two farmhands pushing from the
rear. AS for table expenses his fam
lily were light eaters, and who
wouldn't be when we hear the testi-
mony in court of one farmland who
was charged with deserting his
work in the midst of a crop rotation,
allowing it to stop.
your Honor" he addressed the
court, "I simply couldn't stand it..
You see, MacSkimp made it rule
to feed his family on everything that
died on the farm. Well, two chick
ems died and we ate them. Then a
pig was run down by a passing auto
and we ate that. Then finally the old
woman died and I quit. THE Path
finder.