davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
New England Shows Real Progress Within Past Year In Aviation Field
 Survey of Situation Shows Today
ENGLISH ROYALTY
 JUST HOME COUPLE
Duke and Duchess Of York Enjoy
 Quiet Comfort

London May e.-.I know what real comfort can be given to q home by 2 wife vho is interested in domestic matters"
 This pretty compliment vas paid to hls wife by the Duke o- York the other day In q speech ne made ir opening domestic science ex- h!bluon. And the kings second son vas not talking through his hat. because he is the only one of the royal family to hava 3 real home" II the way Americans -rstan3 this word,
 His royal parents have res donces - Buckingham Palace. Windsor Castle. Sandrlngham, Balmoral B4t they are not home. Thay are great gorgeous affairs with armies oe servants. The Prince Of Wales has hls bachelor digs" m York House. which ls nins of St. James Palace. Ills brothers. the Duke Of Gloucester and Princ= George, live n the residences Of their parents
 They Have Real Home
 B4c the Duke and Ducnes- oC
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
TALKS BANDIT OUT
 0F ROBBERY PLAN
Taxi Driver Suggests H0Idup at . Nut Club, Then Calls Cop

New York. May tp--A +axicab driver with q little quick thinkint and a ready tongue today talked q hold-up man out Of the idea ot robbing him and into I trap tha: led to his arrest.
 David steerer. the driver. told police that the hold-up man trled 70 rob him while passenger in his cab in Central Park. Stcerer said he reasoned with him something like this:
 Why are you sticking me up? i've got less than thirty dollars with me and besides I need it worse than you do If you want 10 pull a stick tp, why don't you go down to tna Village Nut club. You can pick up q couple Of grand down there" So the stranger permitted Steerer 10 drive him to the Greenwich Vil- Iage resort. Immediately after the man entered, the taxi driver inform Cd policeman who entered the club with drawn gun and arrested the would be hold-up man as h. stood at the entrance surveying the crowd. The man gave his name .s Edward Donahue, g years old. and after being forced to pay Steerer S140 taxi fare was arrested on a charge Of attempted robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FLOWER TINTS POPULAR

Washington, May ? OPl-Chifons Of soft flowered tints in rose, violet. blue or yellow are much worn as are lowered materials.
 Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife Of the secretary of the navy, chos" as one Of the gowns she took 10 London, a gray satin figured in colored flowers.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
LIGA NACIONAL

I'll Chicago hizo tres carreras
en- a octava entrada, derrotan-
do a los, Gigantes.
New York SC, 14h, lie; Chica-
go &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Pat Whitaker demostr6 su
habilidad como polemista, aver
en- ell mitin de Citrus Park, al
cual asistieron muy pocos ciu-
dadanos.
Como en- anteriores mitines,
Morris M. Owens, oponente de
Pat inici6 los "fuegos artifi-
ciales" con sus cargos contra ell
joven senador.
Viendo que Morris y Hester
ly cambiaban apretones de ma
nos Y Sc trataban con sospe-
chosa efusi6n, Pat dijo que sus
contrarios Sc habian undo con
ell fin de derrotarle.
Owens admiti6 su amistad
con Hesterly y dijo de este que
era un ~caballero, iptegro y ha-
bill.
Como Hesterly dijera des-
pues que Morris y Pat pertene-
clan a dos distintas facciones
politicas, ell primero lie pre-
gunt6 que a cual facci6n per-
tenecia el, Morris.
Agreg6 mas tarde ell Sr. Gil
vens que el no esta alineado
con ninguna facci6n polftica.
Pat cree que debe nombrar-
Sc una comisi6n bancaria para
resolver los problemas Y asf 10
expres6.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Alfonso Lopez fue ell receptor
del Brooklyn en- la victoria que
este club obtuvo sobre los Pira-
tas.
En- cuatro veces al bate pogo
un "tubey".
Brooklyn 7c, 11h, lie; Pitts
burg &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, BE; Cincin-
natl 1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
QUEJAN LOS VECINOS
DE LA ONCE AVENIDA

Vecinos y propietarios de "a
Once avenida han presentado
quejas en- Ia oficina de la Socia-
dad Humani:aria del Condado,
diciendo ore grupos de ninos l&.
tinos, los nombres Y direcciones
de los cuales han sido recogidas,
Sc entretienen en- destruir la ar
boleda, los nidos Y las flores.
: Da pena yer a "ninos" de II
y mas amos trepar a los arboles
y luego bajar con un nido conte-
niendO dos o tres pichoncitos, Y
como una gracia estrellarlos
contra la acera.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Obras recibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Campe
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vsdis?-E. Sienkiewich.
La Mujer Addltera.-Perez
Escrich.
FL Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
lei Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los x-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Ell Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 "a. Ave. Phone Yl367
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
LIGA AMERICANA

Detroit &c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 8h, De.
!. Babe Ruth solo peg6 un hit.
Cleveland 4c, 10h, 2e; Fila
&c, 11h, Dc.
st. Luis &c, Oh, lie; Boston sc,
10h, lie.
Chicago &c. 13h, lie; Washing
ton lac, 15h, BE.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Selma 1c, III, De; Montgome.
ry &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
IA GACETA

10 seria extrano que estas
CT aturas cayeran en- manos d.
"a ley v sus padres tuvieran que
n&sar un mai ratio viendo publ
cados sus nombres, con 10 expli-
.c;rn de la crueldad de sus
'@s,crnos retonos" Y tai veZ una
multa de $50 o mas.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

!, Los boxeadores cubanos de pc
so complete son todos negros,
exceptuando a Elpidio Pizarro,
que es rubio.
Ell argentine Bianchi abati6 {.
Federico Malibran, un etiopico,
y hoy tendra que abatir a otEo
negro, Rogelio Mestre.
A este negrito Mestre "le en-
traron a tiro5" por confundirlo
con un ladr6n de mangos".
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
DE Ell. BEN PUBLICO

La Sra. Blanca Garcia, de "a
Once 1904, fue operada por ell
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
FL mismo cirujano opero a E.
Sanchez, de la Gale
Beach 1927, en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Cuando los boxeadores NAL IS
y chiveros sean perseguidos a
tiros, los promotores que los
contraten seran ahorcados.
~ 81 ahorcan a un promoter
las cr6nicas diran que fue A.
JUSTICIADO UN INOCEN-
TIE!
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Otro mitin Sc efectu6 en- la
secci6n de Temple Terrace, al
cual asistieron unos 200 cleo
Tambien hablaron los can.
didatos a senadores, Sres. Pat
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
BASE BALL

Ell Tampa tuvo la mala suer-
tie de que-le "abrieran' ell desa-
flo Gle aver con cinco carreras.
:, Los smokers Sc baticron co
mo tigres; pero Sc quedaron cor
tos en- ell esfuerzo supreme que
hicieron en- Ell septimo, cuando
a~notaron tres carreras.
Todos los jugadores del Co
lumbus batearon de hit. Single
ton, del Tampa, descargo tres
terapeuticos Y Smith y Ander-
son dos cada uno.
Manolo Cueto do un hit e hi
20 dos carreras, en- cuatro We.
ces al bate.
Brush V Lee lanzaron por :.
team local.
Tampa &c, l2h, lie; CoIImbus
SC, 12h, Sc.
Selma 1c, III, De; Montgome-
ry &c, 12h, lie.
Jacksonville &c, Oh, De; Pen.
sacola 4c, Oh, lie.
Ell jacksonville esta a la ca
beza de la Liga seguido por ei
Montgomery Y ell Tampa.
Tienen los ''tars" 10 juegos
ganados y 8 perdidos; Montgo
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

No hubo ninguna cabeza rot i
ell pasado lunes en- la Arena de-
Circulo.
Los "graciosos" Sc retiraron
al yer que la policia cumplia con
su deber, vigilando.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Whitaker. Morris NJ. Owens,
coronel Hesterly Y Thomas W.
Watson.
Morris y Pat Sc enredaron
de nuevo en- sus differences pun
tos &c vista, llevando e. segun-
do In mejor parte, a juzgar por
las demostraciones del publico.
Tn ano de carcel Impulse
aver ell juez Petteway, de la
corte de 10 criminal, al amelia
no B. F. Lloyd, de S5 amos, a
quien un jurado encol.trara cul
pable, EN- agoSto 81 de 1923,
de haber tratado de a~Sesinar a
Ray Sheppard, de esta ciudad,
haciendole un disparo de arma
de fuego. Sheppard Sc presen-
to en- la casa del viejo a cobrar
una cuenta y este Sc molest6,
agrediendolo.
Tres amos lie impuso ell juez
Petteway a Felix Noriega, in
dividuo que Sc confes6 culpa-
bic de tres delitos de robo. No
riega rob6 joyas y dinero en-
dos casas de la Gale Ybor, una
de elias donde reside ell Sr.
Baldomero Fernandez, y en-
otra de West Tampa.
Lo detuvo ell detective An
dres l.. Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

ST ven por ahf al promoter
Jones diganle que tenga la anna
bilidad de venir a visitarnos.
Queremos recordarle algo que
Sc lie ha oIvidado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

me,y, ID ganados Y II perdi-
dos; Tampa 1S ganados Y u
Eerdidos.
Las tres ultimas posiciones
estan ocupadas por ell Selma
Pensacola Y Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
DRUG BILL Gets
DRUGGISTS
BACKING
By KENNETH CLARK

Americas organized druggists
nsterday appealed to the Sen
% to complete the work Of
10 House and pas, promptly the
Porter Narcotics Bureau bill.
Haidng the measure as q great
nvance in the war against dope,
he National Association Of Re
I'll Druggists, In q letter to the
senate Finance Committee, de-
Gaared:::
HOn behalf Of the more than
e,000 retail druggists cOmpOs-
ING the national and affiliated
state and local pharmaceutical
associations, the undersigned
executive, legislative and legal
representatives respectfully In.
dOrse III. r.. 11,143, known as
the Porter Narcotics Bureau
bin"
TightenS Drug Laws
Not only does the bill open
me way for more vigorous and
enlightened enforcement Of the
antelope laws by diVorcing mar.
coticS from prohibition, but 1t
strikes at the source Of the Illicit
dope supply and provides a sci
entific method for determining
the medical needs Of the coun.
try for drugs, it was pointed out
The letter said:
"This association long ago
maintained that the enforce.
ment Of the. narcotic and pro
hibitiOn laws should not be
scrambled. Narcotics and alec.
hOI have nothing I'm common.
Their effect ON the public is
entirely different.
Narcotic enforcement Off.
GERS have complained Of embar-
raSSment because Of the joint
administration Of the narcotic
and prohibition laws by the
same bureau In the Treasury
Department.
Not Political Issue
prohibition enforcement IL
now . political issue: narcotic
law enforcement is mot and
should not be. Neither should
prohibition enforcement. Bust
ness and professional interests
suffer when regulated under
laws Of which political issues
are made. No law can be wisely
and Justly enforced when pOliti.
cal considerations are involved"
Government records show that
the druggists, although they sell
vast amounts annually Of the
legal drug supplies. are charged
with less than one per cent Of
Al the violations Of the narcotic
laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Sleeping in Alley
Brings Drunk Fine

Richard Mosby, colored, felt
sleepy last night as he was pass
ing through an alley near e
st. 8. W., so he crawled under
O car, spread out some news
papers and went to sleep.
It was MoSby'S bad luck, how
ever, to be observed by a small
son Of Policeman A. E. Brown,
who called his father. In Police
Court today MoSby was fined $40
for being intoxicated, despite his
plea that he was "juSt tired"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Nan, FiGncee Held
In Counterfeit Case

PHILADELPHIA, April as
Charged with passing counterfeit
$40 notes on South Philadelphia
merchants, George Feldman, %,
was held in $4,000 bail for the
Federal grand jury by United
States Commissioner Patterson In
the Federal Building.
At the same time the mans
fiancee, Kitty Kantrow, TO- was
held as q material witness after
Commissioner Patterson expressed
The view that the case against
the girl was weak and appeared
30 be one of misplaced confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Shop Employment
Increased in March

Factory employment and pay.
rolls remained at the February
level during March, but produc-
ton In all the industries, except
in the automobile and lumber
groups, declined during the 80
day period, the Federal Reserve
Board reported today. Usually
employment increases in the fac
tories during March, the state
ment said.
During the last week Of March
and the first week Of April prices
Of farm products advanced, espe.
cially in grain and cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
IIMELI
>. tbs

NURSING HOME. Special care Of
elderly persons. Day and night
SuperviaiOn, dietitian Call supeFin-
tendent for particulars.
LOANS. Made on autos and trucks,
new method. Open - hours.
HOME FOR SALE. Located on
East Capitol Street, short distance
from Capitol and Library. Eight
large rooms, tile bath, hOt-wateF
heat, hardwood floors, beautifully
decorated and modern I'm every de-
tail. Price 9o,75O with terms as
low as $500 cash. Balance like
rent.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. LO-
Gated In the 1900 block Of Penn
aylvania Ave. N. W.. this three
room, kitchen and bath apartment
can be secured for only $40 per
month. A bargain.
USED CAR. Studebaker BrOugham,
1855, Has had wonderful care;
tires. paint and upholstery like new;
completely equipped. Terms.
These are "sideI,ghts" on fen,
Of many interesting advertise
ments you Wiu find In tOdGy't
Tissss sad Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Gerber's Strained Vegetables
For Babies and TnUolids
Seven Varieties 2 T IT,: CSC
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Jan. 10.-Forecast for Southern New England Cloudy and colder; much colder in south portion tonighh Saturday fair with colder in extreme southern portion; fresh north or northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and colder, much colder in south portion tonight; Saturday fair with colder on coast i; fresh to strong northwest or north winds, diminishing late tonight.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity; Rain this afternoon or tonight; Saturday fair; colder. Conditions: A disturbance of slight intensity is central this morn- ing over Maryland. An area of high pressure Of great sgnitudc>i is cen tral over Ontario. Rain was reported from the lower Mississippi valley and sleet and 1 snow from the Ohio valley. tho lower Lake region and northerr New England Zero temperatures extend southward to southern Okla. l homa.
 Conditions favor for this vicinit, fog and rain followed by fair ant colder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

The exceedingly loose manner in which the record of sidewalk in stallations and repairs was carried on some years ago, resulting in numerous citizens being billed for work years after it was alleged to have been done, might call for a "complete study and an opinion from the corporation counsel. But there is not likely to be actual col lection for work never done, which the city cannot prove was done, and which the affected property owners probably can prove never was per- formed. In the collection Of such bills the city is going to be en- tirely devoid of fortune, as it de- serves to be. The lesson to the city should be worth the price. The moral is not to let it happen again.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

expenses in combating liquor snug gling. especially on the Great Lakes. The personnel of the Coast Guard likewise has been rapidly enlarged, growing from $500 in 1925 to u,- 500 in 1929.
 It was General Edwards of Yankee Division fame who remark ed the other day that he hoped the army and navy would never be utilized in trying to enforce prohi- bition. The general sympathizes with the Coast Guard, and so do a great many others Conversant with the facts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
COMES THE OLD ALMANAC.
 BO\NY AND TRUE

First Of the annual "almanacS' 10 come to hand is the New England Almanac and Farmers Friend, is- sued. according to the outside cover. for the year Of our Lord Christ 1880, being the second after Bissek- tile or leap year and the one hum dred and iifty-fourth of American indcpcndcnCe.' The almanac under discussion, however, seems to be older than the nation, the present number being the l5Sth. The present almanac IS gotten out by David A. Daboll, Center Groton, Conn, and the publisher is Ernest C. Daboll of New London, It ia filled with astronomical calculations, and contains a variety Of matter both useful and entertaining" The enter tatnment. or useful matter, starts right on the outside cover, where 2 poem is printed.
 We imagine that every seafarine man plying from the ports or Con nccticut uses this almanac for daily reference, for in addition to the tides. currents. etc, of the coast every ports tides are given in de, tail. The able mariners of Newport for instance, can tell at glanc' just at what minute of the day there will be the maximum Of high water
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
THE TELENISION SITUATION

As we understand it, home tele- vision ''is just ahead" The year 1930 will make vast strides in this science, it is predicted; and already it is possible for "a whole roomful" of people to view "wirelessed pictures instead of only one or two at time. as was the case up to this year. From this it looks as if the future is brighton perhaps dark if it is necessary to view the pictures in q darkened room.
 Many of us will view the future. if it is to include television. with mixed emotions. Having had eX- perience with the tendency to listen to music. CT what passes for it. over the air, and noting the tendency of many people to turn on the radio and let the concourse of sweet sounds form a sort of background for whatever conversation onsues during the bridge game. the televi- sion habit will be fraught with even greater potentiality. For one thng, it will be impossible 10 turn on the machine and pay no attention to the piCtures-unless one doesn't mind wasting tubes and electric current. Pictures. in order 10 be of value to anyone. must be watched; and if il l is necessary to darken the room reading at the same time will be l impossible in it. For these reasons as well as others which could be added. the future harbors much of a disquieting nature.
 But television probably will be- come a fine thing for the shops selling the instruments. Five years from now the papers probably will be well filled with telcvision ads, and the theatrical industry will be more or less alarmed at the prospect Of there being moving pictures in the home.
 Again, we await the future with some of the misgivings which comes with uncertainty
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
". M. (. A. CHECKERMEN
 OVERCOME MIDDLETOWN
New Britain Wins, 29 to ii, in State League Contest-Now in
 second Place.

The second match in the State Y. M. C. A.Checker league was play ed between New Britain and Mid dletown. at Middletown, last eve ming. The Middletown team put up whirlwind defense, but the strong team from New Britain won 2S to Il.
 Harry Stromquist, captain of the New Britain team won three and drew one from George Hallaby of Middletown. Nathan Stephenson. second man on the local team, won two and drew two from 1sadore Fields of MiddletoWn. Thomas Quinn of Middletown played the strongest game on his team and de- feated Joe Conley of New Britain three to one. Martin Stephenson of New Britain took three games from Ben Ellenberg of Mddletown and lost one. Charlie Francis of New Britain won four games from l. Altman of Middletown, and made the highest score of the match.
 This score gives New Britain 29 points and Middletown II toward the trophy. The New Britain team will go to Hartford Saturday to take on Joe Granfield's men for the third match of the league.
 The match between Waterbury and New Britain scheduled for January IS, has been postponed to Saturday, February 1. The Water- bury team will come to New Britain.
 The standing in the league is as 1 follows: Hartford first, New Britain second, Middletown third, and ! Waterbury fourth.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
25 Tears Ago Today

Companies r. and I will hold q battalion driH on sJanuary A. the first of the season Major W. w, Bullen will be in charge assisted by Adjutant E. R. Lowe and Sergeant r. w. Pinches.
 At the annual meeting of the First Congro gationaI church held last eve ming. it was reported that there arc SIS members in the congregation. w. C. Hungerford made the annuai statement for the church.
 A party of Wesleyan university co-cds vii hold a banquet at the Hotel Russwin this evening.
 The dangers of a water famine in this city are about over due to the rainy weather of late.
 The employees Of the Hotel Beloin will hold a mplimentary danc' next week at the Casino on Church street. A number of invitations have been issued.
 John Farley, prominent member of the Tabs, has been appointed manager Of the Russell Brothers butter store in Meriden He goes from the New Britain branch.
 William s. Schcuy has been elect. ed secretary of the New Britain aerie, r. O. E. Edward A. Parker is the retiring president.
 Tho freshman sophomore rcccp ton will be held at the high sChoo this evening. A number of guests O. honor will be present, The high school basketball tean defeated the Trinity freshmen las evening in Hartford 21 10 13. Thi! afternoon the locals will meet the Mcriden high aggregation Pin money anlenty thrOughou ]
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

and the oyster fishers of New Haven, New London, and other points are similarly served with statistical data In the front of the almanac care is taken to make plain the difference between apparent time, mean time and standard time, and how to figure the differences when captains or mates regard it as necessary. Nothing is left to chance. Even the details of the moons southing" is given in hours and minutes for the entire year.
 What aroused piquant interest, however, was the forecasts Of weather conditions-an unparalleled service which, by the way. this al manac gives for the entire year. We do not know whether the almanac agrees in all details with the fore casts of the |. s. Weather Bureau, but at least it is far more enter prising. The almanac went to press during December, 1929, and there is no hestitancy about declaring the state of the weather to December 31, 1880.
 Testing this long-rangc forecasting for as much of January as we have experienced so far, we find the fol- lowing: The first forecast is given from January f to 6, with fine mild weathcr' as the verdict. From Jan. s to 0 snow or rain" is the verdict. It rained little in parts Of southern New England few days ago. and there may yet be snow: and today began damp. It seems that so far the New England long range forecaster has been correct!
 Modern mariners who ply thr Sound, and who wish to be certain of not pumping into a light house or buoy by mistake. can do no better than to keep a copy of the old New England almanac on hand as a bosom companion. On pages 45 tc 4S inclusive every buoy, beacon, light house and channel between Montauk Point to the East River is intimately described. The number is amazing and small sized type is necessary tt cover them.
 Thus ends our editorial review O. this ancient institution. Long may it wave.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Telegraphs He Is Dead
 And Gets House Cleaned

Southboro, Mass, Jan. 10 (uP)- A local housewife received q tele- gram signed John Brown" inform ing her of her husband s death.
 Expecting her spouse's body she and her three daughters cleaned the house from top to bottom.
 When they had done and while friends were offering condolences. the husband arrived, slightly inebri- ated and very jubilant
 First time the house has been clean in 30 years" he gloated. cX- plaining he had sent the telegram in fun"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
THIEF ATTACKS DRUGGIST
New York Man Surprises Burglar and Fights With Him Five Min utcs-Man Escapes.

New York, Jan. 1O Pl-Dr. Nicholas Partos. a 4S-year- old manufacturing druggist of slight physique, struggled for more than five minutes carly today with a thief who had secretcd himself in the third floor ante room of the Partos home in Fifth avenue.
 The thief, armed with section Of iron pipe, broke away after beat ing Dr. Partos over the head, and fled in his stocking feet. leaving be- hind pair of black shoes, size II;
 dark fedora hat and a black over- l coat.