davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

prescription. While
taking the second
box I was unable to
express my happi-
ness. ! never had
a sick day. I be-
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a fine ga pound
baby. God only
knew our Joy. I
hope every woman
longing for mother
hood will take your
medicine. You are
letter and picture
for pub lica I l on.
Thank you"
Married II years
and doctors told me
I would never have
any chill dr. e n"
writes Mrs. White,
Do "I tried YOUR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Do You Want a Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-One to each family

'T was married and longed for baby
every day with all my heart. but was
denied" writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana,
$50 I sent for your
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
SPIRITUALISTS

The short cut 70 Regeneration through
Fasting. Teaches Perfect Body, Success and
Spiritual Power. Price 81 postpaid. Money
refunded. List Of books Free.
A. w. DAGGETT BOOK CO.
$3.50 Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

En- una opinion preSentada
al ayuntamiento en- la noche
de aver, por ell abogado con-
sultor Whitaker, Sc discute la
legalidad de la franquicia con
cedida hace II amos, por los
comiSionados del condado, a
la compahia Purity Springs
Water.
Segun Ell abogado ei depar-
tamento de acueducto estara
1entro de sus derechos pidien-
DO Sc revoque l~alicencia a la
Purity Springs en- los barrios
4ue puedan ser servidos por el
municipio.
Asegura que la comisi6n del
condado GARCIA dc poder pa
IA otorgar una franquicia por
80 amos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

te de la session de aver fue ell
dc c. Thomas Master, vecino
de la avenida Jetton 25l0,
auien acus6 a Thomas II. Da-
Wis, principal testigo del fis-
cal, de haberle dicho mientras
ell gran jurado Sc encontraba
reundio: Tenemos que hacer
condenar a este Rosenthal, aun
que sea con falsos cargos.
Llamado a la silla de los
testigos Davis dijo que Masters
habia faltado ala verdad, atri-
buyendole 10 que ell no habia
dicho, y que iba a acusarlo de
perjurio.
Masters reiter6 SUI testimo :
MO, agregando que Sc habia
presentado a declarar sin que
nadie 10 buscara para hacerlo.
Davis declare que Charlie
(Serafin) Diaz, ahora preso
en- Cuba, por asesinato frustra
do, habia votado ilegalmente
en- ell prescinto 16, yendo en-
compania de Rosenthal.
Otros dos testigos. f. E. f.
ckart Y j. Z. Beauchamp, ma
nifestaron que un hombre He
vado por Rosenthal al prescin
to 20 vote ALI.
Fred A. Beck, testigo de la
defensa, dijo que 6l era secre-
tario del colegio n1mero 20 y
que ALI Charlie Diaz no vote.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

Igual declaration presto ell
diputaIo AL Benzinger que
."idaZa del orden a la puerta
de csc colegio.
FL sargento de policia Flynt
y Robert D. Davis diieron que
Ell el prescinto l6, Diaz, des-
pues de marcar la boleta, Sc
la mostr6 a Rosenthal, que Sc
hallaba cerca de la puerta.
La defe9sa, a cargo de Pat
Whitaker, consigui6 que Ro-
bert c. Davis admitiera que 81
habiaandado en- compania de
Gonzaio Zarate y Rafael Rel
ma, enemigos politicos de los
candidates que Rosenthal de-
fendia.
Hoy continuara la vista.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
Ell ROMANT1CO DEFIN1DO
POR DON D CORO-
MINAS

Dictando EN- la Habana una
de sus conferencias, con ell tema
la Psicologia del Romanticismo,
Don Pedro Corominas, ell intelec
tual espanol, definio asi ell ro-
mantico: Gel romantico es ell
hombre del alma ausente: el es-
ia aqui; pero su alma CORE en-
pos de otras quimeras. No es la
lejania en- 81, sino la cosa con-
creta y lejana 10 que lie sumner
ge en- esa melancolia, algo que
pudiese amar, 81 va no 10 hubie-
Sc perdido'.
"Asi la noche es Ell mejor man
to de la melancolla y as1 ell ro-
mantico anna la luz palida de la
luna, porque al exSinguirse 81
dia desaparecio con ella TODD I'm
mundo de formas que deja va
cia ell alma.
anna ell romantico ell pasado
Y LENA sus libros de visiones de
la Edad Media. Con Walter
Scott crea un tipo de novela his
t6rica que los Soviets han prohi-
Dido porque seg1n ellos comuni-
ca ell amor de los tiempos feuda-
les. Y en- contrario sentido, ell
romantico lucha por la libertad
en- las barricadas y aun ST dice
que la revolucion de 1880 la hi
cieron los jovenes romanticos
melenudos Y las modistillaS''.
EN- efecto, la efusi6n del ro-
mantico lie lleva a huir de la rea-
lidad actual y 81 cuando vuelve
los ojos hacia atras, cae en- la
melancolia, cuando los vuelve
hacia ell future Sc apasiona Dor
Ia libertad. Ell romantico es 81
huracan de la passion, es TODD 10
que huge, avanza o asciende; es
ell fuego que consume, ell ideal
Siempre LELAND, la quimera i'm
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
precisa y alada.
DE-, AND [

"El hombre romantico es el
de los amores sin ventura. Gull
tiva SUI belleza personal, viste
con elegancia, diSpone artlstica.
mente sus melenas y ell pelt de
su cara, Y aunque muy a me nu
do realiza ell prototype de la be
lleza varonil, es desventura 10
en- sus amores''y
"Es que ell romantico, para
sentir interes por un asunto, ne
costa de la contrariedad. 81,
cuando no tiene una la inventa".
Una illusion desN anecida eS
el amor logrado para ell oman
tico. Por ESQ decia SchCpena-
huer cue no existe ell amor, pues
antes de lograrse es dolor y una
vez logrado es hastfo".
La colonia latina tendra ell
placer de escuchar al ilustre
pensador dentro de pocos dfas.
Corominas es uno de los posi-
tivos valores intelectuales de la
Espana contemporaries,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
LlCARBO CURA

Ell aqua
caliente, 81 fueg2, la Prasa cali
ente, la. memaduras dc cstufa
producer dolores agudos Y dcjan
cicatrices. LICAhBO quita 81
dolor en- seguida, deja la partc
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
OE C~ICATRiCES.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL.

Comenz6 aver en- la corte
re 10 criminal, presidiendo ell
iuez Petteway, la vista de la
.:ausa contra ell DR.. V. M. Ro-
senthal. CONCEAL de nuestro a
yuntamiento, acusado de ayu-
dar a un "repetidor" electo-
raj en- las pasadas elecciones
primarias.
Para integrar ell jurado fue-
ron escogidos los ciudadanos
c. V. Cook, William Hubbard,
w. E. Keen, J. G. Walters, J.
M. Hayes y c. A. Mirton.
Ell testimonio mas importan
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

Hoy continuara la vista.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
SPECIALIZATION
DEL Puerto

Lego de New York. con car
ga general, el vapor americana
Colorado.
FL remolcador Ontario entr6
con la barca Altamaha.
Sc hieieron a la mar los va
pores americanos Colorado, A
lamo, Comal. Lekhaven y II. F.
De Bardeleben.
Con Ia barca DerWent sali6 ell
remolcador americana Cadmus.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

A petici6n del CONCEAL Don
Thompson Ell ayuntamiento a
'ord6 anoche que a partir de
I, y Vuelvan a sonar las cam
panas de las luces de transito,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

REDUCE La iNfL.AMACtON
DESTRUYE IA iNFECCiON
, METEGA En- DOLOR

LICARBC es el resutado de inyestigacioncs y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor dc esa medicina Sc ta probable en- ia prdctica
diaria Nonos del uno por cento de los casos la deiad0 dc aahr
benef j., con LICARBO.
S, upcrioridad cs evidente No desoolora Ia riel. Tiene I'm
dior atico suave. No Is c6tsuco. Por coHSiguiente empicza
a cci " en- scguida sin iIitar o destruir q tcHo cellular.
ia iecciones en- las hcndaa recirntos. De,truye IA infcc-
81 existe. 0uita 81 dolor casi acknowledgements. Las
das los u~nguentos tenden o asrarcir a infection EN- las
del peo en- Ia pa-te afecada. LCAI,BO eSin este.
deiruye y cicatrxa todds tGT infcccjchcs eA,euas dc 10
II cualguieF paFte del cut, pc dc,dc Ia cabela hasla las puntas
pies. No pasa I'm dEa sin IIe sea "ecesario usar L!CAltBO.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

will be in session tonight, Saturday and Monday nights, and on Satur- day and Monday afternoons.
 A claimed, dehation in the market value is the principal ground on which reduced assessments are ask ed. Many of those who have come to the board have expressed will ingness 10 sell out for the amount of mortgage and ask no return for their own investment, but in not Il few of these cases it has been founl that incomes from these holdings have not been reduced since the de. Nation set in.
 X personal survey of each parcel Of property under protest will be made by the board Of relief before preparing q report for the assessors. The findings Of this board are final insofar as city departments arc con ccrned and it is within the power of the three members t9 change any or all of the figures set up by tn" board of assessors.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Economy Always

Virginia Dare Extracts,
 small bottle 14c Saltesea Soups, size + can, 14c Al Sauce, 6 OF. bottle ..... 27c Lipton's Tea, F. ID. pkg. =. 4Sc Carpenters Fresh Figs, 9
 OZ. can JUG Nestle's Chocolate Bars,
 , Tor LUG Prudence Corned Beef
 Hash, can .............. ZIG Finast Ammonia, 32 oz.
 bottle 25c
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Monday and lriday-scnIor swim Thursday plunGes, G:&o to S:45 o'clock. Tuesday -- senior pmnccs. 2:t5 to 3:3Q o'clock. Tues day-~rcducine. 1:3O to 8 o'clock. Tuesday-tap dancing, to S:30. Friday-private swim lessons, g 10 l2 a. m. Thursday-junior dancing, 4:l5 to C D. m. Saturday, junior swim classes. to r a. m.
 Monday-The joint committee Of Junior High Girl Reserve clubs will meet at f o'clock to make plans for the Valentine party February F.
 Tuesday Basketball round robin begins at o'clock. The Cuba club will meet at 4 o'clock. The Pinnacle club will meet at the "Y" at 7:30 and will go to the Fratcr- nifty alleys for bowling. Dr. Annie r. Dyer will give the first Of the series of lectures at 7:30, on the subject, Understanding Ourselves. or Personality and Psychology of the Individual" Advanced French CidSo VIII llIeSL dL llIC Dtilol IlIS II school building at o'clock. Be- sinners' French class will meet at at the I. w. C. A.
 Wednesday--The Live Y'crs will meet at 4 o'clock. Basketball round- robin will continue at o'clock. Tri- .nu club will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
 Thursday Benjamin Franklin / :..t p o'clock. The Treasure Seekers will not meet on account Of JHnior High school graduation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

10 be tending lower, though in many instances this may be due to the fact that operations were sus- pended over the holidays. Wool merchants say, however, that wool values cannot go down forever. and that at some early date there is go- ing to be turning point which will send prices in the other direction, and markedly so.
 Sole leather prices are holding fairly firm. with the market show ing q little more activity. The shoe style shows appear to have stimu- lated leather buying someW hat Upper leather markets are firm and show d slightly more expanding tendency. Patent leather has moved better lately. Shoe manufacturers are gradually increasing production schedules to conform with orders received as result Of the recent style shows. Locally. retail footwear trade has been quiet
 "nry goods jobbers report busi- ness of satisfactory volume. Mems
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
POLICE AND DRIVER
 IN Z|GzAG DISPUTE
Judge Believes Officer and Im-
 poses Fine Of S1OO

Arvd l.. Iobcrc, Of 92 Jubilee street, admitted in police court to- day that he had two drinks of in ,oNicants last night before hr was arrested by Officer Joseph GIciotti and James Kelly on the charge ot operating an automobile while un- der the influcnc3 of liquor, but he clan1ed he was able to drive despite the testimony Of the policemen that his car was going south on the left side Of Main street near the National bank corner shortly after q. m. They did not smell liquor on his person but they observed that he staggered when given the walking test
 Lieutenant ". r. McCuc who was on desk duty when l'oberg was brought in, testified that he admitted having taken two drinks at about 0 o'clock. When ordered to walk down the corridor he staggered and the charge was justified, according 10 the lieutenant.
 Foberg testified that he had driven the car d short distance, having stopped in front of q restaurant 10 look for his brother. As to the side of the street on which he vas driv- ing when arrested he could not re- call anything. but he was certain that he had full control of the car and it was not ziGzag2in2.
 Judge saNe imposed a fine Of $l4o and costs and told Foherg his own admission that he had been drink ing, coupled with the testimony of the officers, convinced him that the charge was well founded,
 Dominick Monico, IS, Of Wolcott
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

street, Bristol, was driving to work about 6;AO o'clock this morning in q car owned by Adele Carello Of Wolcott street, Bristol, when one Of Joseph Arbour X Sons trucks hove into sight at Main and Chestnut streets. The foot brake on the Carello car would not hold and a collision resulted, damaging both vehicles and Officer Cornelius Kcough arrested MoniCo on charges Of reckless driving, failure to have his operators license in his posses sion, and driving q car with dclcc- tive brakes.
 Monico denied that he was rcck- less and said he had not had time to use the brakes, but Judge SaNc took the view that the cause of the collision was their poor condition and he fined him $lo and costs on that charge. diScharGinG him on the reckless driving charge and suspend ed judgment on the license count. Monico explained that he had on his "beSt pants last night and neglect cd 10 transfer his license 10 his working clothes, but he assured the court he las been a licensed driver for two years. Robert Scarffato Of 1 SC Charter oak street, New Haven Was driving the trbour truck.
 Walter Was IS, Of &02 Elm street. and Mycr (Dickey) -Bcrkowitz. 3t, of Gj Smallcy street. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of breach of the peace and q continuance until next Tuesday was ordered. They were arrested yesterday by Sergeant r. A. AlCAvay on complaint Of d lG-year-old girl who alleges that they made improper advances to- wards her after she accepted a ride in an automobile in their charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

helm, the copper heiress. and the son of d railroad station master has ended and an annulmcnt will be obtained soon, it was learned today.
 Eumors that Miss Guggenhcim would seek an annulmcIt from Thomas German, d real estate man of Fort Washington, L. l., have been prevalent for some time, but here tofore they have been denied by members of the Guggenhcim family.
 Today Supreme Court Justice Jo- scph Morschauscr admitted he had taken secret testimony in the case on Tuesday after everyone else had left the supreme court building. He announced he would sign an annul- mcnt decree.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
CORONER DECIDES
 'SQUEALER' FEARED
Brown and Maltese Equally
 Guilty in Zito Staying

New Haven, Jan. 24 CuP) - A gang leaders fear of q "sQuoalcr' was revealed by the coroner's re port today as the background of the S15 murder of Dominick Zito, 19 year old New Haven gangstcr
 In his finding, Deputy Coroner James J. Corriean held Arthur Brown, 70, and Orazio Frank Mat tesc, 3l. who allcgedIy paid Brown Sl5 for the killing, equally responsi- blc.
 The. finding failed 10 mention Vim c4n2o Pero. 37, who has been in- dlctcd with Brown and Maltese on a first degree murder charge. Pero and Maltese entered not guilty pleas in criminal superior court late yes tarday and were returned to county jail Brown is in the Trenton, x. ]. workhouse and is expected to waive cXtradition
 Corrigan's report says Brown, who did not know the deceased very intimately and had no personal grievance against him" took Zito for ride and shot him twice III Orange, near here. On reporting To Maltese. who feared Zito would in- form authorities O. his counterfeit ing and bootlegeing activities ac- cording to the coroner, Brown was given Bio. Later he received s telegraph money order from Maltese in New York and was advised to stay away from New Haven"
 Malteses fear Of Zito was caused hy suspicion Zito had given federal authorities information which en- abled them to convict Tsadore Ar rick, a member Of the gang. on q charge Of countcrfeitng, according 10 Corrigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Friday-The Tanglewood club will meet at 7:30 for d recreational eve- ming in the gymnasium. The inter- club council of Girl Reserve clubs will meet at 4:15 10 make plans for the new Semcster's work.
 Registrations for classes in bridge. poster making. art and crafts, ap- piled psychology, choral club and home nursing will be taken anytime this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

clothing jobbers and manufacturers are busy with spring lines, as are also suit and cloak manufacturers and jobbers. Fur jobbers report business quiet. Department store sales are equal to and in some in stances exceed those for same pc riod a year ago. Speciality shops re port business as fair to good. The business for January to date is 10 per cent in advance of same period last year. The retail end of the business shows no improvement over last year. Collections are fair 10 slow -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
BOARD OF RELIEF
 ID STUDY APPEALS
Will Make No Report Until Survey Is Completed

With the final week end rush of to the board Of relief yet to be recorded, 1t was regarded to- day as certain that the whole num- b"r this year will be greatly in cN- cess Of that of last year. To date. lo3 protesting property owners have been heard, as against lo5 for the entire period last year The board
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
IMPROVEMENT IN
 BUSINESS SPOTTY
Wool Only New England Market
 Unusually Dull

Boston, Jan. @i (UIp - Spotty improvement in trade conditions in this section was indicated in Brad streets weekly report issued today. Hhc report follows:
 "Tho wool market is very dull and trading is limited, Values seem
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
AUCTION OF STORE STOCK

Stock and fixtures in the LaModa JeWclry store at IA Main street will be sold at public auction by Constable Fred Wrinkle "Wednesday afternoon, January %, at D. m. Several suits have been brought
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
THREE TO BE REINSTATED

Chicago, Jan. 4 CPl-Reinstate- ment applications were granted to- day by Commissioner K. NJ. Landis to F. Glenn Wright. voluntarily re- tired by Brooklyn; Lce, Craig and Henry Johnson, voluntarily retired by the New York Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

against its proprietor, Nicholas NJ. Teti, and q receiver was in charge of the place on orders of the sev-
 cral plaintiffs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
CUGGENHEIM. M.G0RMAN
 ROMANCE HITS REEF
Copper lIcircSS PersuadcS Judge tu Hold secret Hearing in Divorce
 Proceedings.

White Plains, N. Y. Jan. 4 CUP) The romance that culminatcd in he marriage of Natalie Guggcn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
%hAzQWOOd> Story
GA copae.n $3.50 lE AzAszaues Inc By ERNEST LYNN

Off in a corner. the set screened
from view, he smoked nervously and
wondered why he didn't go home.
Sloan, he knew, didn't want him
for anything.
But he remained because he want
ed to know the outcome, and while
he sat there he remembered what
Collier had told him about Sloan
working a star into fit Of hysteria
He thought: Hell have her ready
for strait jacket if he doesn't let
up on her"
He looked at his watch. It was
after 7, and he walked softly back
and saw Anne come dejectedly off
the set again and Sloan look at her
disgustedly.
You're going to do it right if I
have to keep you here all night,
he said with sudden savagery. I'm
going to get some dinner, and so
are you. And then we're coming
back
He looked around him, glaring,
and he saw Rorimer and nodded
coldly. He left them to issue an
order to his assistants.
Dan sat beside her and tried to
give comfort. But there was moth
ing to be said except Don't feel
badly, Anne She managed to smile
and that was ALL And Rorimer
clenched his fists.
Sloan reappeared then and Anne
got up. Come on" he said shortly,
we're going to eat. Going to eat,
ROriner?"
Dan nodded and they went out,
Sloan grumbling on the way that
they had wasted couple of thou
sand dollars that day And for the
first time Anne replied with some
spirit. She said. I've done my best,
Mr.. Sloan
You haven't anything Of the sort.
You're exasperating. You know
you've got the stuff Why in the
devil don't you let go of it?" "Sloan's
voice rose until it was almost a
shout. Why don't you let yourself
go, in the name of God?"
1t was dark, but Roriner saw her
bite her lip and turn her face away,
and he knew he no longer could
keep silent SO he said quietly,
Why rub it in? She told you she
was doing her best"
And Sloan turned on him hotly.
Because" he said in sudden anger,
Il feel that way. She's acting like
little ham! What's it"
You're just big chump." Dan
sad, and swung his fist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CHAPTER FORTY-TW

1T found its mark on Garry
D. Sloan's nose and the big director
staggered And then he came on
like a giant fury, snarling, and in
moment Rorimer went to the
pavement beneath smashing blow,
with an agonized cry from Anne
Winter ringing in his ears as he
fell.
He scrambled up again, brushing
Anne aside as she sought to inter-
fere, but Sloan was too big for him.
The director was on him at once,
eyes blazing, swinging mighty fists,
and one of them connected solidly
with Dams chin and the lights went
out.
When he opened his eyes again
Sloan was bending over him with a
worried look on his face. Blood
was flowing from his nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
TARTAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR

ITO be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Ten minutes later the ape-man carrying the
outer garments Of an Arab bundled beneath an
arm reioined his companions. He exhibited his
trophies to them. explaining in low gutturals the
details of his exploit ChtLk and Taglat fingered
the fabrics. smelled of them, and placing them
to their ears. tried TO listen to them. Then
Tarzan led them back through the jungle to the
trail. where the three hid themselves and
waited. Nor had they long to wait. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Soon two of Achmet zek's men, clothed in
habilinlents similar to their masters came down
the trail on foot, returning to camp. One mo-
ment they were laughing and talking together
the next they lay stretched full length, three
mighty engines of destruction bending over
them Tarzan removed their outer garments
as he had removed those OF his first victim. and
again retired with Chulk and Taglat to the
greater seclusion Of the tree they had at first
selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BY Ahern
BlOsser

Chulk and Taglat were, at first, greatly inter
ested in their wonderful raiment. They regard
ed each other intently with every mark OF sat-
isfaction and pride. Chulk, humorst in his
way, stretched forth long and hairy arm, and
grasping the hood of Taglats burnoose. pulled
It down over the latters eyes, extinguishing him.
snuff like The older ape recognized no sucn
thing as humor He was a born nessimist
"Creatuks lay their paws on me-" he reasoned,
either to search for fieas or to attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Here the ape-man arranged the garments
upon his shaggy fellows and himself, until, at
distance it might have appeared that three
.white-robed Arabs squatted silently among the
forest branches. Until dark they remained there,
for from this point Of vantage Tarzan could view
the Enclosures within the palisade. He marked
the position Of the hut in which he had first
discovered the scent spoor of the She" he sought
Also he located Achmet Zek's habtation.