davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

Kidder-There will never be name like Woodrow Wilson in French history.
 Simp-0h, 1 don't know. There might be.
 Kidder-Never. There is no "w" in the French language.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
ALL RIOT
 on the Blackface Front
Moran and Mack

Moran and Mack Greatest of all black face comics in a roaring com sdy of the funny side of the war.
 Join the ranksl See them ShuffIe their way from tho peaceful South over to the hideouts of the Germans in one long series of laughs--- guffsws-rib~tickling situ- aticns.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

George Bayer of New York is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Emile Bayer.
 Mrs. Gena St. Martin and Mrs. Lena Johnson spent Friday in Wor- cester.
 Monday evening the Quinnatisset Grange visited with the Putnam Grange
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Pratt are re- eeiving congratulations on the birth of son.
 Mrs. Frank Jones and son Clifford of Dayville visited Mrs. Josephine Law on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Graham Bell and family called on relatives in New York on Sunday.
 There ~ss 2 meeting of the Rural Road Association in the Town Hall Thursday evening.
 Clarence King is spending this week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Kimball.
 The Misses Helen and May Law are visiting Mrs. Earl Hanny of Whitinsville this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Mayhew and family attended Governors Day at Camp Devens on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Joslin of Webster called on Mrs. Josephine Law on Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Bixby and family of Worcester spent the week cad with Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Blk by.
 The Ladies Aid of the East Thomp- son Baptist church held a meeting oa Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
South Woodstock

John Grindley age l5 of New York City. who is spending the summer with Mir and Mrs. John Gulda at South Woodstock, was rushed to the St yincent's hospital in Worcester where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. He is reported doing nicely.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

Minister-Remember, We are here tn earth to do others good.
 Voice-Yes, and what some people do to others Is a plenty.--The Path fi1der.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
 FOUND IN CREV|CE
Howard Laurel, IS, Apparently
 Fell About 400 Feet

Lone Pine, Calif., July IT P-The crushed body of Howard Lamel, IS. who disappeared while trying to climb the top of Mount Whitney July 5, was found yesterday in a crevice at an altitude of 13.50O feet.
 Bob Evans and Norman Clyde, veteran mountaineers, who found the body said the youth apparently had fallen about 400 feet. His wrist watch had stopped at o'clock.
 No attempt was made to bring the body out of the mountain, the searchers said removal would call for much preparation.
 Lamel, with his father, Edward G. Lamel, and friend, all of Los Angeles, started to climb Mount Whitney, highest mountain in the United States, during the Fourth of July holiday. Young Lamel an- nounced his intention of climbing the east slope, feat accomplished by few.
 The others made their way to the summit by the west slope and waited for Howard to appear. The next day his disappearance was reported and a search began.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
THIEVES PUTLOOT
 IN STOLEN LAUNCH
Ransack Greenwich Home, ES-
 cape in S5,0OO Boat

Greenwich. July r P-Thieves who carted of their loot in stolen S5,000 speedboat were sought today for ransacking the 30-room home of Commodore Henry L. Maxwell Of the Larchmont Yacht club.
 Estimate of the loss awaited re- turn of the commodore and his family from their summer cottage on Fishers Island.
 4 domestic in the house yesterday discovered that eight rooms on the second floor had been rifed during the night. 4 window facing Long Island sound on the first floor of the house was found open.
 Soon after the robbery at the Max we'll home was reported, former Commodore Robert Law. Jr, of the Indian Harbor Yacht club notified police that his o8-foot speedboat had been stolen from alongside his yacht Robador in the club anchorage.
 A daughter of the Maxwell Gardener told police she heard the chug of a motorboat and the sound Of mems voices the night of the rob- bery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Playground News

The boys teams of the Nathan Hale and Paradise Park play grounds fought a closely contested game yesterday for first place in their division of the league. For the first few innings the Paradise Park held a slight lead which was overcome when Andrini drove in two men with a home run in the sixth.
 Paradise Park. 021 100 1oo-4 0 Nathan Hale. 1O2 o03 01x-7 10 0
 Baylock and Grove; Mancini and Schofield.
 The Washington team outslugged the Burritts in a loosely played game at the East Main street grounds. Warner pitched fine game for the Burritt team but nine misplays by his teammates offset all of his good work. Jimmy Marine starred. He was the big hitter of the day collecting two doubles, a triple and a home run with three on bases.
 Washington o53 01o 01o-1o 13 1 Burritts .... 100 020 010-4 g g
 Marine and Kupac; Warner and Camino.
 To the Smith team goes the credit for the first shutout of the season in defeating the Vance team 12-o. Petit, the Smith pitcher, allowed eight hits but kept them well scat tered. His teammates played great game with the stick and in the field.
 Vance ..... 900 900 OO0- s4 Smith .... 324 GOO 12x-12 IS 1
 Wiener, Doyle and Witham; Petit and Karworski.
 Karworski, the Smith lead-off man, knocked a home run on the second ball pitched. R. Hanna also made home run.
 The Vance girls were more for tunate than their brothers beating the Smith girls in the ninth. Both teams played excellent ball and the game was . close affair until ths end.
 Vance ...... BOP 100 O02-S 12 ? Smith .... 12O BIO 0o0-7 12 2
 Geissler and Potts; Michaels and Argazzi.
 The Burritt girls smothered the Washington team by the score Of 1s-2. Three of the Burritt team,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
PARL|AMENTARIANS
 DISCUSS PROGRAM
Duke Of Sutherland Makes Plea
 for Cancellation

London, July r P The twenty sixth conference of the in terparliamentary union convened here yesterday for sessions lasting until July 22, Arthur Henderson, British foreign minister, welcomed the delegates, who included 400 rep resentatives of 31 parliaments the world over, among them a score of Americans.
 MT. Henderson said that promo ton of a closer understanding be- tween peoples of the world was the chief aim of the conference. Adding to be overcome. He declared:
 National susceptibilities are easily aroused, traditio1Al fears and hostil- ities remain. For these reasons we still have much to do before we can fulfil pledges that we have given to disarm."
 The Duke of Sutherland. president Of the British group at the confer ence, made a plea for use of all pos sible means of concilation to obvi- ate international trouble and provide a ground work for attainment of in ternal prosperity.
 One of the conference sessions will be devoted to a discussion of impli- cations of the Kellogg pact on which memorandum has been pre- pared by Morton D. Hull of Chicago. There was a government reception to the delegations last night, King George has invited them to visit Windsor Castle Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CZECHOSL0YAKIA GIVES
 Q. K. TO U. s. OF EUROPE
Indorses Project in Note to Briand But Says League of Nations
 Sovereignty Still Sacred

Paris, July IT P1Czechoslo- vakia's answer to Foreign Minister Briand's invitation to join in a European federation of nations, was delivered here last night and shows the newly created country to be one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the project.
 The note which is signed by Ed ouard Benes, foreign minister, says:
 "Czechoslovakia, always having been favorable to cooperation among more restricted geographical re- zion, is equally favorable to the or ganization of this cooperation in more vast regions, that is to say. among all the states of Europe, and is ready to participate with all her strength in the effort made to achieve it."
 At the same time, the note adds, the work involved must necessarily be long and slow and there must be no infringement on the sovereignty of or any weakening of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
TWO FACE DEATH
 IN GEORGIA CASE
Alege Victims ''Taken for Ride''
 in One Horse Wagon

Cedartown, Ga, July r P0A father and his son today faced death in the electric chair for the staying of three young men, who investiga- tors said were taken for a ride" in a one horse wagon because they won heavily in a card game in which they were expected to lose.
 A murder verdict carrying the death penalty was returned by a jury against William Hulsey and his son Fred last night less than a month after the bodies of Cliff Jones. Lige Harper and Ernest Nc Cellough were found in an abandon ed we'll near Rockmart, Ga. They were accused of the murder of Jones.
 Professional Gamblers
 Describing the Hulseys as profes- ional gamblers, the prosecution of fered the theory that the slain men were shot in the back of the head while they were seated in poker game at the Hulsey farm. They had been invited there, authorities said, for drinking and gambling party. State witnesses said the Hulseys bor- rowed a wagon from a neighbor to dispose of the bodies.
 The defense contended that the three men were killed by L. E. Me Cullough. taxi driver, who brought them to the Hulsey farm. However. L. E. Mccullough, who is not related TO the slain Ernest Mccullough, ap- peared as a states witness and said he took no part in the killing. He was arrested as suspect in the case, but released last night. To Be Tried Soon
 Solicitor General s. W Ragsdale said the Hulseys would be tried at the next term of court for the kill ing of Harper and Ernest McCul- tough to prevent 'any possibility of a miscarriage of justice" He said he expected to obtain death sen tences in each of the other tive cases.
 Ray Hulsey, brother of Fred, and Tom Hicks, their brother -in-law are under indictments as accessories after the fact.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Rearranged Apportionment of New Congressional Representation Is
 Likely As Census Totals Come In
Others to Benefit

meration.
 Others to Benefit
 Other states which would gam one new member, according to the January estimates, were Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Caro- lima, Oklahoma and Washington. Of these states. only Arizona and Oklahoma have not reported their population. Connecticut, Florida and North Carolina seem assured by their new populations of secur- ing an additional member Of con- gress, but Washington was 71,000 under her estimated population and may not come within the required number for new congressman.
 The preliminary census statistics bear out predictions of losses in h. diana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, Ne braska, North Dakota, Tennessee and Vermont. Population figures have not been announced for Ala bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Penn sylvania or Virginia, which states were figured for losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
HARDWARE DEMANDS
 SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Housefurnishings Especially Wood enware Items, Show More Ac-
 tiyity Than Other Lines

New York. July r - Important wholesale hardware and housefur- nishings markets show little change. The summer lull, perhaps more tra- ditional than necessary, is apparent in practically all sections of the country. Relatively, housefurnish- ings, particularly woodenware items, appear more active than the other varied lines carried by this class of jobbers, Hardware Age says today in it's weekly hardware and housefurnishings market summary. There is, of course, q fairly steady demand for electric fans and other strictly hot weather merchandise.
 Though sales for the current year run behind volume of 1929, business for the first half Of July compares favorably with the same period of last year. In making such compari- sons it must be remembered that wholesale prices have declined from F to 15 per cent, so that an equal tonnage would show a decline in dol lars and cents.
 There are practically no important price changes being made. Further reductions of any consequence can hardly be expected. Most wholesale distributors feel that current prices are about as low as possible and that any drastic price movement would have to be upward.
 Many sections report an unusually active tourist trade, and the major ity of crop predictions are favorable. The general feeling is that any sub- stantial improvement can hardly be expected until the fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Preliminary Estimates In- dicated 23 Changes - Errors in Guesses Ap- pear-Connecticut Prob ably Assured of New Member.

Washington July r lP-A prob able upset of congressional reappor- tionment calculations was indicated today as 2. result of the 1930 state census enumerations thus far com pleted.
 While it cannot be determined exactly which states will lose con- gressmen and which will gain new members. an Associated Press com pilation shows sufficient states have completed their population eruner- atjon to give some indication Of the probable changes.
 Believed 23 to Be Changed
 When congress passed its reap portionment act, it was calculated the new census would change 3 memberships. Based or the esti- mated population Of the states as Of January :, 1880. it was estimat- ed officially that r states would lose a total Of B house members which would be apporuoned to II states gaining in population.
 Some states which were not fg- ured among the probable losers are now indicated to have lost. Final calculations may find Illinois, Wis consia. Arkansas. Rhode Island and Minnesota losing one representative each.
 California's actual population had exceeded by almost a, million the of- ficial estimate used in calculating that state would gain six new mem- bers, AS a result 1t is not improb- able that CalifornIa's larger increase in population might entitle her to nine new members, making her delegation in congress 20 instead or Il as at present.
 Missouri, it was figured would be heaviest loser, her delegation being curtailed by three members. h. diana, Iowa, Kentucky and Mississ- ippi, were calculated 10 lose two each, and Alabama, Kansas. Louisi- ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebras- ka, New York, North Dakota. Penn sylvania. Tennessee. Vermont and Virginia one each.
 New York Figure Gains
 New York has had q gain which brought her total population almost q million higher than the estimate Of January l, on which 1t was cal culated that state would lose one member Of congress. Instead Of q loss of one, it now seems probable New York will gain an additional member, bringing her delegation to A.
 Michigan was set down for four additional members. but her pre- liminary population figures are some 64,0o0 more than the estimate on which this gain was figured and it seems the apportionment Of four ad- ditional members, making her dele gation total 17, probably will go through.
 Ohio, it was estimated, would gain three new members but the preliminary census returns show it's population to be 3S4.Go0 less than the estimate. AS a result Ohio may gain only one new member.
 Texas and New Jersey were put down for two new members. Texas in her preliminary population has exceeded the January estimate by about 177.00O and therefore seems safe for two new members. New Jersey has not concluded her cnu-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Geology Students Plan
 Trip to Glacier Park

Glacier Park, Mont, July IT - The mountains of Glacier National Park are to be secured again this summer by members of the Depart ment of Geology Of several eastern universities in collaboration with the University of Montana and the Mon- tana Bureau of Mines. Besides this research work these students from Princeton, Yale and Harvard also will make concentrated study Of the southern region Of Montana among the Rockies. Dr. W. T. Thom, Jr., of the Princeton Department of Geology now is in Montana making advance arrangement for the con- ing of these students.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Virginia Axelson, Jennie Buckas and Gertie Schultz, made nine home runs.
 Burritt ..... 402 832 x-19 28 1 s. Banard and E. Vanoiski; F. Nowjek and K. Havelick.
 Due to non-appearance of the Nathan Hale team the Paradise Park girls won by forfeiture and are tied for first place.
 The Paradise Park Juniors easily defeated the Eureka Juniors in a seven inning game on the Paradise playground diamond yesterday aft ernoon.
 Eureka J. .... 100 320 0- II 5 P. Park J..... 023 331 x-12 16 l
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Standing of the Teams

Track Meet at Vance The results of the track meet held at the Vance playground are:
 50 yard dash-1, Finklestein; 2, Krupp; 8. Raymond.
 75 yard dash-1, Neidle; 2, Ed ward Krupp; 8, Doorfeld.
 100 yard dash-1, Goodell; 2, Lynch; 8, Cook.
 Hurdles-1, Lynch; ?, Finkle- stein; 3. George Krupp.
 Midget race-1, Anderson; ?, Sromth; 3, Tinti. Broad jump. Wiedman; 2, Finklestein; 3, Lynch.
 Three legged race-1, Cormier- Termilliger; 2, Srennerod- George Krupp. Girls Events 50 yard dash-1, Victoria Tinti, 2, Eleanor Geissler; 3, Ruth Berry.
 75 yard dash-1, Ruth Berry; ?, Ruth Finklestein 3, Helen Geissler.
 Baseball throw-1, Armen Kevor-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Two Executed Today in
 Oklahoma Penitentiary

McAlester, Okla, July r Hp-Iom Guest, 4. convicted of murder and James E. Forrest, 23 year old Negro sentenced for an attack on white woman were executed at the state penitentiary early today.
 Guest was convicted Of staying Bailey Browder, druggist. during the robbery of a bank at Asher in l9-S.
 Claude Hagar, convicted of mur- der. who was to have died with them. vas granted a 50 day stay of execution yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17


 ground noises-new, improved electro dynamic speaker, and new Station Re- cordins DisI on which you can pema- nentIy log your fsvorite stations. The PhiIco Screen Grid Plus has, in sddi- ton, AUTOMATIC VOLUME CON- TROl, which eountersets fading, 70 you can not only get but HOLD and EN- JOY, distant prosrsms-enormous power built-in seisl "a super-rsdio for those who want EXTRA perform ance.
 These new instruments are housed in beau tifuI csbinet,-furniture of which you cen De proud, priced from So5 to S1os Rsdio.P o.Phonosrsph). PhiIeo Radios are available for operation on AC or DC electric current, or by battery. Ask your nes'est PhiIeo desler for f free demon. station of Phileo Tone Control todsy. No obligation, of eoune, and easy terms when you decide to buy.>
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

More than s2,ooo, 100000 of Ger. many's money is invested abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

kian; 2, Kathryn Potts; 3, Virginia Cormier.
 Broad jump, Eleanor Geissler: ?. Kathryn Potts; 3, Virginia Cor mier.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

The worlds registration of motor vehicles in 1929 was 34,70o.o0o, 76 per cent of which were owned in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

dance bands, you can bring in the music the way you like it, by the turn of . knob on the front of the set
 Classical music, great singers, fsmou, at- ists can be heard the way YOU hsve .I. way, Ionsed to heard them; with rich, full sorority, perhaps; or sssin, you msy like your tone ss brilliant as brass band. You can have either, or BOTH, with PhiIeo Tone ContoI. Again, you may like your favorite dance orehe.ts 6,isht, crisp, .nsppy Or melIowed down to msteh the changing mood of party. Both are yours now, with this wonderful device. Speaking voices, momentous messages from our public men, can ee brought in with realism only surpassed by their actual presence. And finally, for the radio stations which come in h.shIy or accompanied by ersekIes and bu1zes from interfering electrical apparatus in your particular section, you can subdue
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

the stIdeney and noise and enjoy many additional fine programs.
 It is the four position. of TONE CONTROL on the new Pbileo Radios which give you these msvels. At . mere turn of the knob you have reception which is ",brii!!IIsnt"- t"-" "briisht"- mellow deep." A, Each and every PhiIeo h.. balanced units which pro- dues the true clear, UN- DISTORTED Phileo tone new, exclusive circuits of great estseleetIvi.y-wonderfuI distance range and power
 4, 4,
La gaceta., 1930-09-04

menos humillante, por 81 ca
racter de cooperation con to-
do ell resto del continente, la
inevitable intervention de Wa
shington por la via de Ia En-
mienda Plat.
De una vez por todas la Anne
RIGA Latina debe condenar la
doctrina del ~asesinato politi-
co, que va parecia etirpada de
nuestros sistemas sociales y
que hoy, por reacci6n a una
ancestral violenta, 0 por mera
vesania Sanguinaria, ha resta-
blecido en- Cuba Gerardo Ma
chado para afrenta de toda la
civilization.
Luis c. Sepulveda.
New York, Agosto de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-09-04

ney, de Houston, Texas.
Ell preso sera entregado a
las autoridades federales de
Louisiana.

Ell comite de recreo del ayun
tamiento aprob6 aver una pro
posicion hecha por Alfred
Resch, notable director de or
questa, que desea organizar
una orQuesta municipal y ofre
Ger conciertos en- parques y pa
bellones de la ciudad.
Las organizaciones civicas
compraran los asientos para ell
p1blico y estos Sc alquilaran
por una pequena cantidad.
De 10 que Sc recaude sera ell
500 para la orquesta y el
1919 para los clubs.
Els probable que despues Sc
lie de a la orquesta, 81 resulta
del agrado del p1blico, Ell con-
trato para los conciertos del
invierno.
La gaceta., 1930-09-04

brutalmente, cobardemente Y
yo rode sin c~onocimiento a tus
pies. Entonces til entraste en-
la habitaci6n donde dormian los
ninos, Habia dos cunas, pero
no viste mas que una sola V
apoderandote del nino, te mar
chaste...
"iPues bien! Pedro Ricart,
csc nino no era ell milo, era ell
otro!"
FL miserable la miro con es-
tupor.
Luisa prosigui6 con voz as
pera:
Al dia siguiente por la no.
che, los padres del nf1o vinieron
a reclamarle. Yo hubiera tenidQ
de denunciar tn crimen.
que no 10 hice? No 10 Sc.
La gaceta., 1930-09-04

dos ninos me consolaban y 10
eran TODD para mi; 70 era Ia
madre de los dos.
"Pero estaba escrito en- ell IL
bro del destino-continu6 Lui-
sa-que jamas seria 70 dichosa.
tn viniste a Jouarre. Pedro Ri
cart. ion! ijamas he olvidado
aquella eSpantosa noche! Que
raas obligarme a volver a Pa
riS; querias apoderarte de nue.
vo de tn victima a fin de hacer-
la compartir tn miseria, tn YER
guenZa Y quiza tus vicios Y tus
crfmenes. Yo me negue. Enton-
ceS tn concebiste ell horrible
pensamiento de quitarme mi hi
jo. Me veo aun luchando CONT
go para impedirte cometer csc
crimen infame. Me golpeaste
La gaceta., 1930-09-04

pregonando que Eel gobierno
de Machado viola los derechos
de los cubanos, imponiendoles
una tiranfa que los obliga a
buscar justicia fuera de la pa
tria."
Bias Mass6, Armando An
Dire y Abelardo Pacheco son
las tres victimas de Machado
por quienes la civilization &C.
cidental y ell liberalismo anne
ricano Sc unen al DR., Cosme de
la Torriente para exigir justi-
ella. Todos los pueblos de Anne
RIGA deben reaccionar en- con-
junto contra los proditorios "a
sesinatos de este caribe sangui
mario que ha hecho presa de
las E5ertades de Cuba.
Fin estos casos Ell silencio es
complicidad y es cobardia, y
81 las repdblicas latinoamerica
mas no quieren compartir la
culpabilidad de estos y de to-
dos los crfmenes del Presiden-
te Machado, deben, por respe-
to a 81 mismas, por pudor de
civilization y por decoro CONT
mental, retirar sus representa-
clones diplomaticas ante ell ca
pitolio habanero y condenar
asl, en- Ell campo de la politi-
ca, 10 que va ha sido condena-
do en- ell campo de la decencia
y de IA humanidad.
Con este procedimiento, que
simultaneamente provocara ell
derrumbe de la tirana macha-
dista, y ell restablecimiento de
las garantias en- Cuba, Sc hara