davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Madrid, Mayo 17.-Hoy Sc
hara un vuelo, por via de ensa-
70, con ell fin de establecer una
Inca comercial hasta Las Pal
mas, Canarias.
Ell itinerario sera Madrid
Casablanca, Marruecos; Casa
blanca-Cabo JUDY y de este lu-
gar a Las Palmas.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Chocaron aver en- ell canine
nGmero cinco, cerca de River
view, un autom6vil de paseo y
un canton resultando lesiona-
da la Sra. T. J. Morgan, de
Brandon. Su estado no es gra-
We.
Por guar con descuido sc
detuvo al driver del canton,
que es propiedad de la Cren-
shaw Produce Co.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

A las nueve de la noche en-
pezara la magnifica fiesta tt
tulada Gran Noche Interna-
cional," en- ell hermoso Palacio
de las "Logias midas, sito en-
Ia calle Is y 10a. Ave-, auspi-
ciada por su "Secci6n de Re-
creo." Ell programa que es CO.
losal, va tuvimos ell gusto de
publicarlo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Los diputados del sheriff
descubrieron aver un alambi-
que de 300 galones, de cobre,
en- un lugar a IA millas de esta
ciudad.
No Sc p~resentaron los due
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y maya
ma. Probables lluvias. Tempera-
tura maxima aver, 80 grades !;
minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Aver por la manana Sc vic
alegrado ell hogan de los espo-
SOS America y Pace Conceiro
con la venida al mundo de una
angelical nina.
Su Residential de la IA Ave.
1905, es muy visitada por sus
numerosas amistades.
Ell cronista al felicitar al ma
trimonio Concerto, lie envla un
beso a la bebita.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Manana, en- la playa de Ro-
cky Point, Sc efectuara la ro-
meria del "Bosque Universal
No. A, Antigua Orden de los
Druidas. No Sc suspendera por
ning1n motive.
" ST lloviera Sc dara en- ell sa-
lon de Main y North Albany.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Ell bale de las "flores" de la
Sociedad Asturiana esta sena-
lado para la noche del dfa 81,
fin del mes actual, y en- la no
che de dfa Is sera la function
teatral organizada por la "Sec
ci6n de Recreo," en- coopera-
ci6n con la "Juventud EMU
SHASTA"
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Madrid, Mayo 17.-Conti-
n1a enfermo de cuidado, en- Pa
ris, ell exministro Don Francis
co Camb6.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Copiamos del "Grafico" de
New York: Ell celebre Carni-
cero de las Villas, Gerardo Ma
chado, ACADIA de remitirnos con
aviesas intenciones al conocido
intermediate de planes nefa-
rios Sr. Jose Magrinat, quien a
su vuelta de MEXICO, donde estu-
70 encarcelado varios meses en-
relaci6n con la muerte de Mella,
fue recibido en- la Habana con
grandes demostraciones de ju-
bilo por los elementos oficiales
que en- el velan un valioso auxi-
liar en- su obra de devastation y
crimen....."
la coartada usual de Magri-
nat es su apartamientO de las
autoridades cubanas, de quien
Sc queja amargamente diciendo
que lie han traicionado y maltra-
tado despues de reiteradosy va
liosos servicios. En- esa forma
Sc infiltra en- los grupos que in
tenta destruir"
"Bueno es estar prevenidos
para dar a los sicarios del Satra
pa ell recibimiento que Sc mere
cen. dadas sus magnanimas in
tenciones".
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
MAS DE 800,O0O TONELA-
DAS DE AZUCAR HA PRO
DUCIDO PUERTO RICO

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Ma
yo 17.-El comisionadO Char
don, del departamento de agri-
~cultura, declare aver que la
nos, teniendo los diputados que
conformarse con destruir 1000
galones de maceraci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

POGO a POGO, lenta, majestuo-
sa, fue resbalando por 81 asia
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Habana, Mayo liza Ca
mara de Concrete Americana
de Cuba lie ha mandado un te-
legrama al secretario de conner
clio, Mr.. Lamont, protestando
de los "desastrosoS efectos que
la tarifa tendra en- las expor-
taciones. +. Il. Lawrence B.
Ross, ell presidente de esa en-
tidad, dice en- su despacho: La
tarifa en- mantequilla, leche,
carnes y leches condensada ha
sido eleyada aqui, en- justas re-
presalias.
Tai parece como 81 Cuba es-
tuviera dispuesta tambien q le-
vantar la muralla de la tarifa.
Habana, Mayo 17.-Presen-
to aver sus credenciales al pre-
sidente Machado ell nuevo en-
bajador de MEXICO, Sr. AdoIfo
Cienfuegos.
Entire ell presidente y ell di-
plomatico Sc cambiaron EXPIRE
sivos saludos, ley6ndose los dis
curSos de ritual.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Manana, Y en- Ell teatro del
"Centro Obrero," Sc represen-
taran, por la Compania que
ALI aetna, las bonitas obras tt
tuladas Gel Beso Rojo" y Los
Apuros del Dr.. Chiringa."
En- ell reparto de dichas O.
bras figuran la gentli y hechi-
era Srta. Isabella Alvarez,
cooperando junto con ella las
lindas damitas Oslinda Torres,
Consuelo Rome Y la angelical
nina Aida Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Mayo 17,-Esta
siendo aguardado aQui en- Ell
dia de hoy, procedente de Mia
mi, ell aeroplano en- que va a
realizar un vuelo de buena vo-
luntad por la America del Sur,
Ell celebre photo y navigator
captain Yancey.
Los gastos de la expedition
son coSteados por ell dueno de
una compania fabricante de
Radios.
Manana saldra ell aparato
para Merida, Yucatan.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Habana, Mayo 17.-Comu-
mean de Santo Domingo que
han sido electos para p~residen-
tie y vicepresidente de la Re
pdblica ell Oral. Rafael Leoni-
das Trujillo Y ell Oral. Rafael
Estrella Urena.
Ambos tomaron parte Ell ell
movimiento revolucionario que
ell ano pasado derribara al pre-
sidente que aspiraba a la rec
lecci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

La Sociedad Centre Espa-
mol" anuncia tambi6n su bale
de las flores para la noche del
dfa IA del entrante mes de Ju-
MO.
Estas dos fiestas bailables
daran comienzo a las nueve de
la noche y seran amenizadas
por famosas orquestas.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Para director del hospital
municipal para negros, ell an
tiguo Clara Frye, hoy sera
nombrado ell DR.. j. A. White,
de la raza negra.
Arreglos Sc han hecho para
restaurar ell edificio, situado
en- ell numero 1913 de la aveni-
da Lamar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

LeyendO ell "Mundo Grafico",
de Madrid, nos hemos emocio-
nado.
Ell Sr. Pedro Ristori, en- una
cr6nica titulada "Unas Lagri-
mas, ha conmovido a un hon.
bre de probada sangre fra, al
aviador Fernandez Pendas.
Cuando ell aviador termin6 de
leerla, con lagrimas en- los ojos
la paso a uno de nuestros redac-
torres. Nuevas lagimas.
Una escena impresionante
yer llorar a dos hombres des-
pues de la lectura de "Unas La
grimas".
Vamos a reproducir unos pa
rrafos de la sentimental cr6ni-
ca para que algunos de ~nuestros
lectores Sc conmuevan Y loren.
Dicen: LA hermosa bahia de
la Habana." la toldilla de nues
tro acorazado Alfonso XIII, fon
deado en- ell puerto, estaba rebo-
sante de un gentio enorme, que
victoreada. a Espana, Mujeres
en- su mayorfa.
Todas las tardes, a la misma
bora, subian dos muchachas ne
gras bien vestidas, gentiles, aun
que demasiado aficionadas a
esos dolores chillones tan NAL
combinados por la genie de CO.
lor. Hablaban de Gallito, de
Maura suspiraban por Espana.
bebian sus who's y llamaban
bendito a nuestro Rey. No ha-
bian salido de la isla; pero erar
espanolas, porque 10 eran sus a
buelos-decfan riendose y sal
tando de algeria,
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Nuestro querido sheriff Jou-
Chin, ha anunciado ell nombra-
miento de 10 nuevos diputados
especiales y no especiales.
La mission de los e~specia,iza-
dos y los no especializados sera
mantener ell orden en- los cole
gios electorales, ell dia 3 de jul
Mo.
Una prueba de que tendremos
comicios imparciales, completa-
mente honrados.
Con tantos diputados no Sc
ra possible torcer la voluntad po-
pular.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Hoy es ell ultimo dia para
pagan ell impuesto electoral y
tener derecho a votar EN- las
primarias de JUNO 3.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Ed Blackburn, presidente
del Club de Padres del inStitu-
to Hillsborough, obtuvo aver
una orden de arresto contra
Leo Stalnaker, un abogado, di-
rector del peri6dico Tampa
Life, acusandolo de libelo.
Otra orden obtuvo ell mismo
ciudadano contra George w
Coulie, administrator del pc
ri6dico.
Stalnaker fu6 detenido en-
su oficina de la Gale Cass, por
I'm diputado, Y pocos minutes
mas tarde quedaba en- libertad
bajo fianza de $1,000, presta-
da por los senores Hiram Nc
Elroy y E. w. Coates.
Coulie no pudo ser encontra-
do en- la noche de aver.
Ell Club de Padres tiene CO.
mo abogado a Herber S. Phil
lips.
Aparece que Stalnaker es.
cribi6 o public6 un articulo, en-
ell cual, segun los quejosos, sc
ofende a las alumnas del ms
tituto.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

He aqui los nombres de las
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

nuestra querida bandera... Una
vez recogida son6 un grito enor-
me: Viva Espana!
En- ell sitio donde estaban las
negritas Sc formo un grupo de
curiosos. Las Vi rodeada de alfe
reces de fragata, que les declan
pir6poS y ~consuelos, mientras
elias lloraban.
Era un llanto sordo, sin que
jas, tranquilo, conmovedor...
Morris dice que Mr.. Hester
ley es una "espina en- su costa
do.
La espina es Pat y un amigo
de esta casa opina:
Una "espina' que no podra
sacarse.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

FL Sr. j. W. Lester, candida
o a comisionado por ell distrlto
ndmero /, es I'm hombre demo,
crata, no "afead' por detesta-
bles prejuicios.
En- la pasada lucha electoral
Lester, apoyado por ell pueblo
derrot6 al j6ven italiano Vicen,
tie Nuccio.
Ayudaron a Vicentico ell 81
lucha contra ell popular ciudada-
no, conocidos elementos de Ia
'colonia latina.
Ahora, en- la actual campa-
ma, much0s italianos apoyar
a Lester, reconociendo sus me
ritos, y la mesa de uno de los
colegios esta compuesta por ciu,
dadanos de origen italiano sin
que Lester haya protestado.
iHerm0sa conception de la
democracia!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
LA GUARD|A CHARGE
DENIED BY JONES
Senator Hits Back as Result
of New Workers. Speech
in House Saturday.

Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, ardent dry leader, hit back today
at Representative La Guardia of New
York, wet, who on Saturday charged
during the House debate that "a great
statesman in the other body and one
OF the foremost champions of prohibit
ton" pulled the Department of Justice
off when 1t was investigating violations
of the law by prohibition admins
traitors at Puget Sound
Senator Jones in a letter to La
Guardia not only denied the truth OF
the charge, which was leveled at him
self, but also criticized the New Yorker
severely for making the charge He
had his letter to La Guardia inserted
IN the Congressional Record. It fol-
lows:
MY dear sir:
Although you and I hold different
always had great admiration for YOU
and especially because of your pa
triotic conduct in the World War I
have thought you to be not only a
man of courage but fair and honor
able man.
Holds Attack False.
"You are quoted in the press. in the
course of debate involving prohibition,
a SlJuas
ton which exists in the State of WASH
ington, in Puget Sound, where YOU
have administrators of prohibition who
are violating or permitting violations
OF the law they are supposed to en-
force, and when the Department of
Justice tried to investigate, a great
statesman in the other body and one
OF the foremost champions of prohi-
bition pulled the Department of Jus
tice off, am told by reliable news
paper men that you stated in conversa-
ton that you referred to me-
"A cause must be in desperate straits
that 1t need be supported by false per-
Sonal attacks upon those who may op-
pose 1t. It reminds me Of the method of
old saloon days. My sense of humor
may differ from yours, but it does seem
TO me that before making a positive
charge against a colleague you would
ask him something as to the truth of
such a statement. The nice words you
use about me evidently were intended
to sharpen the false and Slanderous
shaft with which you sought to pierce
my official character.
Insists on Full Probe.
II say to you that I have never
sought to shield wrongdoing in any one
during my public life or otherwise, I
say to you most emphatically I have
never sought to stop the Investigation
of any prohibition agent by the De-
partment Of Justice or by any other
department of the Government. On
the contrary, assert most emphatic
ally that have insisted upon fair, full
and complete investigation in every
case of this kind that has come to
my attention. Any information you have
to the contrary IS wholly untrue.
II shall insert this letter in the Con-
gressional Record. This closes this in
cident so far as am concerned. You
will, of course, take such action as
your sense of honor dictates.
VERY respectfully yours,
(Signed) wv. L. JONES'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
EFFECT OF TALK

! hear men saying, all around, "The
country's business is quite sound; the
blow-up on the Stock Exchange some
time ago was sad and strange, and
people thought times would be hard,
but this great land was scarcely Jared
Inc big men lined up everywhere to
ease our spirits Of despair; they said we
nao no ample cause for rending boards
or wringing paws" Because all men are
talking thus, and no one stops to whine
or cuSs, the country's Jogging right
along, the mills are busy, banks are
strong. the workman has his dinner
pau chuck full of terrapin and quail,
DER garments from abroad, and even
poets. lean and lank, can put some ko-
peks in the bank. And I remember
darkened years when every one was
shedding tears. In nineteen-Seven I
recall how people leaned against the
wall and wept like Rachel wept in woe
about two thousand years ago. THE
country's ruined" people said, land all
our hopes are lying dead. Our bull
warks are knocked cut of plumb, and
on, the worst is yet to come. The banks
will bust, the merchants fail, and every
one will land in jail, the army worms
viii kill the hay, the hens will all refuse
to lay. Stark ruin stares us in the
face, and so we seek the wailing place,
where we will paw the earth and howl
the presents fierce, the futures foul"
And since the people talked like that,
insisting they were hammered fiat, be-
fore they'd suffered much of grief, there
was no succor or relief. The times were
hard, without doubt, and host of men
were counted out because they fumed
and paved the dirt and wept and yelled
ere they were hurt.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
FIRE KILLS 80 HORSES.

LOUISVILLE. KY, February 10 lR-
A spectacular fire that swept the John
c. Moorehead Transfer Co. last night
burned to death 90 horses and de-
stroyed the building which covers half
a city block.
Loss was estimated by the owners at
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The cause Of the blaze, which could
be seen for several miles, was unde-
termined last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
BAKERS ARM MASHED
IN MIXING MACHINERY
Four and a Half Hours of Agony
Elapse Before Rescuers Succeed
in Freeing Victim.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 1O.-Carmello
Congello, 10, of Brooklyn, was extricated
from dough mixing machine in a
Brooklyn bakery after struggle of four
hours and a half. Doctors said his
right arm would have to be amputated.
Left alone in the bakery he some
how placed his right arm in the mixing
machine, was pulled into it bodily and
his right arm crushed between two
steel rollers, normally about half an inch
apart.
For two hours he was in the
machmine before helper returned. and
for two hours and a half more nine
policemen, doctors and helpers worked
before he was freed. Throughout the
ordeal he kept a brave front, police
said. He tainted when he was removed
from the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
MAN DIES IN GANG FIGHT.
Battle Between Natives Results in
Injury to Several.

DURHAM, Union of South SAfrica,
February 10 R.-Two native gangs
fought a battle in the street here early
yesterday with sticks and with butcher
knives. One man was killed and many
were wounded.
The fight started from the desire of
one gang to avenge the murder Of one
OF their members fortnight ago. Police
arrested two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Always Dead Tired?

How sad! SaIIow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances
are you're poisoned by cIossed
bowels and inactive liver. Take
this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calonei by
men and women for 20 years
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
are harmless yet very effective.
A compound of vegetable ingredi-
ents. They act easily upon the
bowels, help free the system Of
poison caused by faulty elimina.
ton and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and
youthful energy make q success
of life. Take Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets, nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, zoe and Soc.
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

helpful ingredients
penetrates and slim
ulates blood circula-
tion and helps to
draw out infection
and pain. But relief
b surprisingly COM
plets. natural and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
VOTE APPROACHES
 ON NAVAL TREATY
WiItei Senate May Pass On
 Pact Before Night

Washington. July q lP-With the Thermometer approaching record heights. an exhausted senate ap- preached q final vote on the Lon dor naval limitations treaty today with some leaders believing 1t might be reached tonight. or tomorrow at the latest.
 Before the stack of reservations could be tackled Senator Wagner, democrat. New York. spoke in behalf of the pact. Both sides then were ready to go to work on the seserva- tions. determined to end the un- equal contest.
 Wagner said the pact was "Lcehle', but urged ratification to "faciLtate future agreements Of sc- tual reduction.'
 More than the necessary two- thirds majority is ready to vote for the treaty and the opening roll call today showed 61 members present. Senator Brookhart. republican. Iowa, returned to the cham mber today. It was the first time he has been pres ent during the special session.
 Senator Moses. republican, New Hampshire. one Of the leaders of the opposition predicted vote before nightfal He said If no one speaks more than I do today we will be through by or o'clock"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Personals

Walter J. Arbour of Pennington avenue spent the weekend at h. dian Neck.
 Miss Sadie Murphy of 159 Ire mon street is spending her vacation in Yonkers. ~. '.
 Miss Florence E. Alden and Miss Gertrude H. Gillen of e Sefton drive have returned from week. end trip to New York.
 Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Bloomquist and children, Ernest and Dorothy. have returned home from Sound View where they spent a week as the guests Of Mrs, Clarence Hofh3r.
 Mrs. and Mrs, John Person of Chi cago, Ill, are visiting with Mrs. Per- sons mother, Andrew w. Johnson, and family of 464 Stanley street.
 The Misses Ethel and Ruth Rodin Of 176 Dwight street are spending their vacation at Cape Cod.
 Catherine Howard of Linwood street and Irene Heckman of New ington avenue are vaCatlOnlng at Grove Beach. Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Seek Early Ballot

Washington, July 21.-{P-Ad- nlnistration leaders were on the alert in the senate today for an op- portunity to bring the London naval treaty to 9 vote.
 With definite signs that the oppo- sition had about concluded its dis cussion of the pact, the pro-treaty forces were hopeful Of reaching a roll call on ratification by adjourn ment tonight of sometime tomorrow.
 The determined little band Of op- ponents, after a day Of rest was in position to continue it's assault upon the pact, but there Were indications it regarded such a course as futile.
 Votes on more than a dozen reser- vations were in order before the final vote on ratification. and treaty advocates, planned to defeat these in rapid-fire order, with one exception that Of Senator Norris.
 The Norris reservation would have the senate, in ratifying the treaty. set forth this action was taken with the understanding the pact is not modified by any documents or agreements extraneous to itself.
 With the treaty out Of the way. the senate planned almost immedi- ate adjournment. President Hoover has submitted a group of nomina- tions, including the reorganized fed eral power commission and it was arranged that these be approved, unless serious opposition arises, in which case they would be deferred until the regular session next De- cenber,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
City Items

The committee appointed by the Walter J. Smith Post. No. 5ll, Y, F.. w, will be at the state armory tc- morrow evening at s o'clock with applications and information per- taining 10 the new pension bill. All eX-servicemen are requested to come down during the evening and ile their application.
 Mrs. Mae Curtain. wife ot James H. Curtin. Of 129 Black Rock avenue was admitted to New Britain Gsl- eral hospital last night for treatment for an infection Of the hand result ing from an insect bite at the seq shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
S7 Persons Hurt

Cairo, Egypt, July q Pl-One rioter was killed, S7 injured, 27 seriously, by gunhre and missiles during severe rioting which climaxed the political situation here today.
 Up to mid-afternoon there had been S23 arrests. At that hour the authorities announced that troops were being employed as pickets and police guards and that the crowds had been dispersed, but that further outbreaks were believed to be i'm minent.
 With troops, civil police and ex- cited students by thousands strug- gling for the upper hand along prin- cipal streets of Cairo, great damage to property was caused.
 In one thoroughfare hardly a win dow remained unbroken in the show CTS of stones and other objects hurled by the rioters.
 Troops Use Rifles
 The troops used their rifles freely, so severe was the encounter that after the police had obtained the upper hand emergency relief squads lined some of the streets treating the injured, of whom many more than a score were taken to hospitals. Losses on the side of the police and troops were not made known.
 The rioting crowds, furious when news spread that the followers of Former Premier Nahas Pasha had called off their proposed outlaw" parliament session, ripped up lamp posts. barricaded a street with every obstruction they could lay hands on and set fire to an escaping gas column which, however, the police extinguished after a severe attack which dispersed the students.
 Twelve rioters fell in the second volley from the troops. The first round had been fired into the air. This had no effect. The leaders quickly shifted their campaign and as result succeeded in calming the throngs, it being reported by the po- lice that a measure of quiet was in- duced before noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
IILDEN INJURIES
 ANKLE IN PARIS
Twists It in PraCtiCe-Nature Of
 Injury Uncertain

Paris, July 21 GP>-Big Bill Tilden, famous American tennis star, sprain- ed an ankle in a practice match with Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovaklan pro- fessional, today.
 Tilden, who only today announced that he had accepted an invitation to play for the United States in the Davis cup challenge round, told the Associated Press that he thought he would be kept of the courts only one day.
 4 masseur who attended him, however. said that he was unable as yet to tell just how serious the in- Jury was. nor just when TMden would be able to play again.
 The American star was reaching for lob in hls practice with Koze- luh when, n making q quick turn on the damp ground, he slipped and sprained his ankle.