davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Mario lS-El team
ubano de "Volley Ball" derro
g anoche al de FL Salvador,
on anotaci6n lie Is por 0, Is
nor 5 y Is por ,.
En- la competencia de bal6n
lie de aver por la tarde Costa
.8ica venci6 a Guatemala, con
} por /.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
CHUVGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

preguntas al comandante de la
Legion.
mo Seria mejor que los le-
gionarios echaran sobre Sus
la tarea de eliminar
los vicios a que Sc refiere SUI
jefe, d.sminuyendo asi los gas
tos del Cofre?
GDe d6nde sacara ell comite
secreto la justification para esa
campana contra los bolsillos de
la "gente del MAJ vivir"?
Y 81 los legionarios pueden
"moralmente" exprimir los boil
sillos de los ciudadanoS con-
trabandistas y jugadores, tno
podrian moralmente obligarlos
a cerrar sus ''negocios hasta q.
meJOre ell eStadO econ0mlcO 'e
la ciudad. hasta que llegue la
epoca EN- que puedan alcanzar
mayOres ganancias?
mo eS cast un motive de
sonroj0 para Tampa esa confe-
sion del iefe de los legionarios?
GPor que Sc ha de permitir
que "entretenimientos" causan
ties "de la pobreza Y sufrimien-
tos" de los humildes sean man
tenidos en- una ciudad como la
nuestra?
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Habana, Mario 18.-Ha cal
do en- poder de la policia cuba
ma Y Sc lie esta instruyendo eau
sa criminal. Jose Garcia Carta-
va. autor de una defraudaci0n
de $4,000 al tesoro cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

fago que contenia ell cadaver
de Angel Trapaga, Millionaire
Y eXc0nsul de Espana ALI, Sc
descubri6 que ell cuerpo estaba
boca abajo, invertido.
CreeSe que Trapaga recobr6
ell conocimiento estando en- la
sepultura Y luchando con la
muerte Gambia de posici6n.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

que forman la Secci6n de Re
creo de las Logias Unidas.
Ell teatro del "Circulo" ha ST
do elegido.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Ell "comite de los seis," a que
mas arriba nos referimos, ha
declarado por boca del corO-
mel Isham Randolph, su jefe y
presidete de la Association de
Concrete de Chicago:
Cuando la policia y las auto
ridades del condado fracasen,
con la ayuda nuestra, apelare-
mos al gobierno federal.
Cuando ell gobiern0 federal
fracase entonces, constituidos
en- "vigilantes," saldremos a
defender ell PRESTIGE de la CO.
munidad.
iHabra fracasado va la po-
licia?
SupOnemos que no, no obs
tante ell descubrimiento de esOs
tres asesinatos, en- AZ horas.
Todavfa pesaran muchOs me
SEES, quizas amos, antes de que
los vigilantes "anunciados" por
ell coronel salgan a combatir a
los delincuentes pistoleros,
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Estan agrupandOse los de
fensores de la 'ley SEGA" para
la "batalla" que los "mojados'
van a ofrecerle en- los pr6ximos
comicios,
La Liga contra los Bar y O.
tras organizaciones de esta ella
Sc, tendran ell valioso apoyo de
los "bootleggers."
iCuanto mas "seco" aparez-
ca Ell pals mayores seran las
ganancias de los contrabandis-
tas bien protegidos!
Los que piensan en- "seco" y
Sc "mojan" cuando pueden, Sc
agregaran a la caravana de hi
p6critas y equivocados que per-
sisten en- cerrar los ojos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Sera pasado manana, a las
echo Y media de la noche, la
function teatral organizada por
los simpaticos y activos j6venes
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Ahora bien, como nosotros
simpatizamos Y laboramos con
ell Cofre de la Comunidad, Sc
nos ocurre hacer unas cuantas
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Ha recuperadO va SUI precia-
da Y dorado" libertad ell ext
milo ciudalano Alfonso Capo-
ne.
Horas antes de la salida de
Capone de la carcel, apareci6
fIotando en- ell rio Chicago ell
cadaver de un individuo rela-
cionado con las actividadeS de
los pistoleros de la gran ciu-
dad.
Una sonora, mezclada en- la
politica, perdio la vida, asesi-
NADIA, y aver lie quitaron la e.
xistencia a Peter Rica, otro
que, seg1n la poiicia, esta iii
gado" con los grupos de Moran
y Capone.
Tres asesiantos en- AZ hOras.
GQue estara hacienda ell "co-
mite de los seis," de Chicago,
que ha ofrecido "limpiar' la
ciudad hasta hacerla un "lugar
decente para vivir'?
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Habana, Mario 18.-Varias
fiestas Sc ofreceran aqui hoy
en- honor de los ciudadanos de
Atlanta Y otras ciudadeS de
Georgia, llegados aver por la
tarde.
La comisi6n Guiana del tn
rismo 10 ha arreglMl 10 TODD pa
va que los visitantes jamas OIL
widen su estancia en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

durante seis aons gobernara a
SUI antojo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Para ell dfa de Easter Sun
day" preparan una "romeria"
en- la Finca "Nistal" los mucha
chos 5e la "Secci6n de Recreo
del CircuIo Cubano.' Todos
iran vestidos con la tipica
"guayabera" criolla.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Habana, Mario 18-Aqui Sc
comenta la noticia de Ciudad.
de MEXICO EN- la cual Sc asegu-
ra que al ser alberto ell sarc6-
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

fPaSG q Ia 4G.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Street Scene at
 Parsons Dec. 9, 26, 27

Street Scene" is coming, Hart ford is to be one of the first outside of New York and Boston to see Elmer Ricos thrilling drama which won last years Pulitzer prize and has Q, record run Of 500 perform anccs on Broadway. The produc~ ton with its cast of 30 people will be presented by William A. Brady at Parsons thcatsr. Hartford, for a three days engagement commencing Christmas night and including Fri day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
 X powerful blend of realism. comedy and thrills, Street Scene" is known from coast 10 coast as play that must not be missed. Its set ting is massive 5roNnstonc front apartment house on one Of New Works side streets. in which dwell families of all nationalities. In and out of the building, down and up the street go half the hundred actors who portray the various roles.
 Patrons Of Parsons are advised by the management that mail orders for any production booked for the theater will be received at all times. The order should be accom- panied by a deposit if exact cost of the seats is not known. Parsons offers this service to out-of-town theatergoers in order that they may have oppor tunity to secure the seats they de- sire.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

ing southwest from the Yaqui river. Between the town and the liver lies q recently leveled bench which is about 50 feet above the river.
 Lengthy Skeletons
 About the center of this area the Jewellers say they found skelc- tons, one of which they declare vas approximately three meters (aboat nine feet eleven inches) in height.
 Tn this area VIC found, one foot below the surface. two small urns containing charrcd human bones, evidently cinorary urns. In several places We found pockets containing fine fragmGnts of human bones and ashes mixed with the soil.
 Tt would seem some were too poor 10 provide an urn. Conscquent- ly they empted remains Of crema- ton into hole and covered it up. At an average depth of three feet, VIC found human skeletons. Most of them lay on their backs, stretched at full length.
 We uncovered in aIL 13 shol4- tons, five Of which were evidently men. All but one were six feet or moro. but none gave evidences Of being Of abnormal stature, They were evidently tall, welt built peo- pie, but not d race of giants. We found no trace Of ha bitation."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Civic Players Present
 Up in Mabel's Room

The last performance of Your Uncle Dudley are being presented this afternoon and tonight, by the New York Players at the Capitol theater.
 The Civic Players will present "Up In Mabel's Room" on Monday at the Capitol theater. Everything would have been quite all right, as a matter of fact, it was a perfectly harmless present Garry had made if Mabel hadn't appeared at an in suspicious moment, after Garry's wedding. and refused to return h's gift when he asked for Ii; fearful of what might happen should his jealous better half learn the truth.
 This is the starting point Of the great Wilson Colhson- Bcrtram liar rison farce comedy, "l ? In Mabel's Room" originally presented by A. H, Woods with John Cumberland n the role of Garry, which is to be tIr special attraction at the theater all next week.
 The frantic efforts of Garry 10 secure his gift 10 Mabel; the stub- bornness of tho young lady in re- fusing to ohlige him; the stupidity Of his associates in their mad effort to assist him, all tend to work 10 the end Of limitIess fun.
 It has been many theatrical moon since so funny q play as "tp In Mabel'5 Room" has been secured for the local theatcr- going public and the Civic Players arc 10 be con- plimontcd on their achievement.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
TELLS ISLAND AT
 EMBASSY THEATER
Jack Hold and Ralph Graves
 Play Featured Roles

Columbia has clicked again with the dramatic production, "Hells Is- land" which opened at the Elm bassy theater for a four days run.
 Take two such popular stars as Jack Holt and Ralph Graves. and turn them loose in such a colorfIl environment as northern Africa dur ing the recent Riff disturbance. and the result is what is known as sure fire.
 Jack Holt and Ralph Graves as Mac and "Griff," two Americans serving in the French Foreign Le- zion, have laughingly fought through many d campaign. military and amorous, together. The advent Of Marie, cabaret entertainer in the oasis of Bel Abbas, marks a turl- ing point in the relations between i'll until the former friendly rivalry changes to bitter enmity Mac $ shot in the back by a Riff sniper. but thinks his former pal, Griff. has done it. He vows vengeance little suspecting that Griff has disobeycd orders to save his life. Griff is sen- tenced to Hells Island for ten years for refusing 10 go ahead in battle and leave his unconscious pal on the field. At Hclls Island the main characters are brought together and a powerful climax is effected. For novelty and sheer dramatic force, nothing like it has ever been done before.
 As the two Yankee lcgionnaircs, Holt and Graves, the inimitablc pair of adventures, hit the bulls eye Of popularity. They keep the interest at high pitch throughout the pie ture. Dorothy Sebastian steps into the foreground again with her fine portrayal of the difficult role of Marie. Edward Sioman directed.
 Added features, short subjects and novelties Sullivan. the singing or ganist offers holiday selections.
 Sunday at LOO '. m. benefit show showing Road to Paradise"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
COMEDIANS AT IT
 AGAIN IN NEW FILM
Wheeler and WoolSey Gut Loose
 in Laugh Riot
The bounding not-Wits Of The

The bounding not-wits of The Cuckoos" are at it again.
 Bert Wheeler and Robert Woosey, equipped with an even funnier story, outftted with a set of brand new gags and tearing around at a wilder pace than ever before, will be seen in their latest feature comedy howl, Half Shot at Sunrise" start ing tomorrow at the Strand theater at D. m.
 This favorite fun team of the talkies is said to surpass all pre- Nious achievements in Half Shot" Wheeler and Woolsey are seen as doughboys A. w. 0. L. in Paris, where they experience the most hilarious of events. Their comic antics are hailed as even more amusing than in their previous sue cesses, Rio Rita" "DiXiana" and "Thc Cuckoos."
 The new wartime comedy brings an unusually fine cast in support of the stars, Dorothy Lee, a diminu- tive comediennc. again cuts capers with Wheeler and Woolsey. Hugh Trevor and Roberta Robinson carry the romantic theme. Leni Stengel and Edna May Oliver are seen in comedy roles.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
GIRL FACES SENTENCE
 FOR KILLING OF MAN
Convicted On Manslaughter Charge in Camden-Admits Firing But
 Denies Hitting Victim.

Camden, N. J., Dec. 20 (Pl-Con- victed of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Edward Nichol- son, Mary McClyment, 21, will be sentenced after January 1. The conviction carries a maximum sen- tence of from 10 to 20 years.
 When the jury in Judge Samuel NJ. Shay's court announced the yer dict after an hour and 3S minutes deliberation, Miss McClyment be- came hysterical and several women spectators fainted.
 The girl who was tried on a charge of murder, admitted firing shots during a party the night of October on a farm near Black wood, but denied killing Nicholson. She said she was intoxicated at the time. The state did not ask a mur- der conviction.
 It was the contention of the de- fcnse that Nicholson was killed by a sharp instrument. No bullet was found in his body.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Gen. Janin Admits He
 Had Ashes of Royalty

Paris. Dee. 20 lPl-The Journal today published a dispatch from it's Gronoble correspondent saying that in an interview with General Jules Janin he had confirmed the bringing back to France what Janin called ''the debris of the unfortunate royal imperial family of Russia"
 Janin said he kept the remains at his chateau from June to October, 1920. "Thcn,' the correspondent quotes Janin as saying. 'I handed them to NJ. De Giers, the former ambassador of Russia, in Italy. and I do not know what became of them afterwards"
 Prague newspapers have quoted General Janin as saving in a book which he is about to publish that he buried the remains in his own family burial plot.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
RingIing " eds Widow:
 Mayor Performs Rites

JerscT CHH tlcc. -U fP-Johu r. Eingiina wealthy circus oaacr uas Oil hts honeymoon today
 Ho ~a+ iorrI"d to Mr. Eu1IE Haag Buck yasrprday ht Mayor Frank r. Ha@Hr The bride @4= aJ- tended by Mlt Howard Bradley. q sister, and lh. groom had Thomas x, McCar'er, president of ln, lub- lie Service Corporation tor hi- bn-f man.
 Mrs. Ematfu- 5a tu. da1-rr,r or Mr. and Mrs EturS w H#a@. Of Orange x. J. and tha widow Of Charles W Buck Mr. I,mgline's first wife died in ta-a
 Mir, IJusItng Is 9 ro5jJaul or New York and Sarasota Fl. wa.ra he keeps an ,ND.nsiy- art collectiou, H. is the owner Of EHsImg 1rothers- Barnum A Bailey circus and tho last ot i've brothers wto ~ern pioneers in Inc show Eanln,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
LIKING FOR METAL
 LEGACY FROM SIRE
Girls Inventive Genius Inherited
 From Talented Father

New York, Dec. 2o Ps-Natalie ter Of the engineer. John Hays Hammond and sister Of the inven- tor of the same name, is a chip off the old block.
 She has invented, patented and is operating q metalizing process and her factory in New York, Natalie Hammond. Inc, employs 1,5O5 vorkmen trained by her
 Its in the blood. I mad to do it, Rhe said.
 Her enterprise has her dads com plete approval. He is one of the few persons who have been allowed 10 visit the Natalie Hammond plant. His daughter took him all around and showed him everything, she says.
 Miss Hammond, who some day will share her fathers largo fortune, has an apartment of her own On the top floor of q skyscraper over looking the East River, where she makes the designs for metalizcu fabrics and objects executed al her factory. She is also an artist of some recognition and a designer of stage sets.
 Miss Hammond inherits her love Of working with metals. Her father started out as a mining engineer with Cecil Rhodes in his develop mcnt projects in Africa Her broth CT, John Hays Hammond, jr,, be- came one of the outstanding au thoTities on radio directed projec tiles, ships and airplancs. He in vented other incondiary lrojectiles used hy the allied armies in the world war, and is consulting engl- reer to several large scientific en- terprises. including he Radio Cor poration of America and he Gen cal Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Dog Has Charge Account At Neighborl1oOd Grocer

Kansas City, Mo, IJec. 20 lRJ- X little pig went 10 market-in story book. But Brownie. L. ", Andrews spotted pup. goes 10 market in q grocery store and what is more he ilas a charge ac- count
 It all came aboat when Brownie lmraticntly outmn his master to the store. Tbe grocer handed out the customary h5If pound Of tranbturtGrs. No,. HroHnio does his own shoppiH-- tHc grocer chargin@ tIo suc@nIent srlsagcs to his aerouUf.
 For dog Eronuj" is credited with economic >cmsn. He u,vrr has strained lis codft. ttr grocer says, hy visiting the store twice 'iI" samo day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
PROFESSOR TELLS
 0F GIANT SEARCH
Archaeologist Says Skeletons
 Were Taller Than Usual

Tucson. Ariz,, Dec. 70 IP)-- The sudden ending of our cXpedi- ton to Sonora in search of rem nants of q supposed race of giants has left me without direct substan tiation of this matter, although ln- diCatlons at the excavation site were that several interesting diSCovcri $ were in prospect Prof. Byron Il. Cummings. dean of archaeology at the University Of Arizona said today. The body of a youth six feet, elght inches tall was our most important find. An examination of the skeleton showed it was that Of q young male. IT. was the largest of 5 skeletons we found, but the other fossillzed bones gave us important knowledge of the type Of people that lived m that vicinity some 2,00o years ago.
 We were unable to proceed farther toward the place where il was indicated the skeletons of more adults were buried, The unfriendll- ness of the MeXicans who leased the land and the attitude of the Yaqui natives made 1t impossible for us to stay.
 The shape Of the skulls vas a peculiar characterization The craniums of some Of the men were more than a foot long. This is characteristic which indicates they were connected with the pithouse people of Arizona, evidences of W hich have been uncovered before.
 Size Undetermined
 We could not determine in the brief time whether the skeletons were those Of d "normal' sized person. We had no way Of deter mining the exact age of the children whose skeletons We found, but l do not believe the remains of a youth six feet eight inches tall indicated normal height as wc regard the term today. The present Yaqui natives are short of stature.
 There is no question that we found q heretofore unknown burial ground and I believe the relics justified our expedition. No one can say whether We would have found evidences of a race of giants, but the discoveries gave rise to our hopes. I am sure the burial ground holds many important relies.
 "Soyopa stands on ridge eXtend-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Boys Test Out Skates
 Both Land in Hospital

San Francisco, Dec. 20 R- Because they couldn't wait until Christmas 10 open their gifts, Norman and Earle Erickson, II and l2 years old, will spend Yule- tide in the hospital.
 Their presents were roller skates. Half an hour after they opened the parcels yesterday, Norman fell and suffered a com pound fracture Of the wrist. He was taken to the hospital. Two hours later Earle was put in an adjacent bed, suffering the same injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Struggled Cigarettes
 Hurt Canadian Trade

Windsor, Ont, Dec. 20 Pl-Chars- ing that l2 100, 900 cigarettes are smuggled from the United States into Essex county monthly, J, W, Murphy, president of the Murphy Tobacco company, has asked th1 border chamber Of commerce to help stop the practice.
 He said the operations Of cigarette smugglers was costing Canadian dis trIbutors $2,g90o0o yearly.
 The government has been petition- cd to reduce the tax on tobacco, he said. as the great difference in price between Canadian and United States cigarettes is tho lnduccuent 10 the SnugglCrS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Troop 20 Challenges
 Other Boy Sc0ut Elves

J,oy Scout Troop 20 las organized basketball tlam and will seek honors on the court this season. The team consists Of Ralph Benson. Alwyn Benson, Bob Brown, Louis OiderShav, Kenneth Johnson, Mickey Fogel, Eddie Loughery, Paul Fletcher Kenneth Olson, and Douglas McI}riarty,
 The Troop 20 boys would like 10 arrangc hOnc-und-home series with other troop teams averaging 100-l15 pounds They would like 10 hear es- p"ci9lly from Troops 1, 6, 8, 12. 19 and gI Games may be arranged by calling Bob Brown. 9G Harrison street, telephone @747-J between , and p- m., or through Assistant Scoumastcr Tad Annunziata, AZ West Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
HOCKEY CARNIVAL
Madison Square Garden Is Scene Today of All-Day Prep School and Collegiate Games.

New York, Dec. % LP-Madison Square Garden was 10 he the scene today Of an all-day prep school and inter collegiate hockey carnival. Three games were on the program, morning, afternoon and night
 Kent school and Morrison, N. J., school were paired in the first en- counter, and St. Paul's school and the Princeton freshmen in the sec ond. At night. IaIe's intercollegiate champions will face the strong Dartmouth seXtct
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
STAR PLAYERS SOLD

Lincoln, Ncb.. Dec. Q Pl-J. E. Beltzer, vice president of the Ne braska State Baseball league, points out that 15 of the circuits star per- formers of last season have been sold to clubs of higher standing, The 15 will go from seven Of the Nebraska loop clubs to one major and three minor leagues.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Aged Fireman Writes
 Own Obituary Notice

philadeiphl. Dec ZD lPl-For nearly a generation William McCau- ley had lived in the glorious past Of inc old Philadelphia volunteer fire fighters,
 Wednesday, he died. H. ~as 9S and wanted 10 keep his record straight. 50 he wrote his own obHu- ary notiea When his safety deposit Do& Nls opened if rcad,
 "tl ohI veteran citizen Of Philu- 9elpli1. William McCuley. is sur rjt~d tv four generations. TFa took m1 iefJro part in tho old volunteer harmony fire company, which was organized in iA5Z He Was also il wnmoer and former president Of tbc Harmony Legion"
 A fire horn which bo had carried in the inaugural parade for Abrt- ham Lincoln and through which Lincoln had spoken a r"w Nor1s. also nas mentioned in the nobcc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
FiINGOLD I\ HOSPITAL.

Josupf F"in@olj former ro1- mtnder of Private Wa3t"r J. SmHh Pos. Veterans CT Foreign Wars, "oHt 10 the Brooklyn Nay9I hospital yesterday to undergo au oporation. He has aorn i'll r}rr sine. 1T" end or thr World War and A1S sppHt much of his tjne in government and other hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
TWO KILLED IN STORM

Valparaiso, Chile Dee 2O P- Two members Of the crew of the United States tanker Ccfcrjno wcrr killed in storm which ragged over the Chilean coast during the night. The Ceferino reached port seriously damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

or Mr, and Mr. +. E. Htebcoc} Of SoHtiu ste.t fao rttIaod from Bos- ton to spond if" Loma}s al her home.
 Clarence Nou.slol6. son 0" Mrs, Na'llda Nord-from ot i:orbias ave- nua Wi.l return today for fha hoH- days from s. Joho's Military school where l, 5s an inst mtrfor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

ElEs1gS sysf"m might work in Amerp#- ar i. goH shoot all those '1gjn 'ho Go, o,arunrnf." Hho would Ue jc1 to burr tlrmt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
29,OOO,0O0 Families In |. $.

Easing it's estimate of more than 2o,090oo0 families living in homes on a census bureau study showing there are 29.000,uoV families in the United States, tho committee csti- mates that 9.o00,u00 or fewer fa1u- lilies live in apartment houses. Count ing four persons fo il family, this means there are morc than 5U.00o,- o0o persons in homrs as against 3G, vp0,000 apartment dWellcrs.
 How many of these persons own their own homes is unknown. but the census bureau is now preparing q study 10 furnish this data for the first time. IL is not believed more than Il third Of the home dWcIlrrs own their own homes.
 In appointing the home planning committee, President Hoover said inc hoped it would be able 10 remove the influences which now seriously limit the spread Of home ownership. Foremost among these, tho president cited poor financing for home own CTS. One of the subcommittee ap- pointed will devote its full time 10 this question.