davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-03

dreds are having a good time.
Let us now think of important
dates in this annual assembly: Open
ing day, Thursday, June 26. Open
ing summer schools, July z. July
music week, July 2126. County
fair, July 26. Methodist dinner,
Aug. l. Old first night, Aug. 5.
National army day, Aug. 8. Recog-
milton day, Aug. 13. This last is
what we call commencement day,
and with parade, bands, flower girls
and responses, the diplomas are Civ
en-, and we know are treasured since
1882. Closing of the summer schools
is also an important date. Hun
dreds of students have given time
and attention in two three weeks
periods of specializing and getting
credits for use in the opening Of
school and college in the fall.
Shall we now leave the COM
Portable plans for eats, rest by
lakeside, and the other fascinating
things for another letter?
TODDS
c. H. Dunn and daughter Alice
have purchased a coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riecker, Mrs.
Ida Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Geddes spent Sunday in Marietta.
calling on Mr.. and Mrs Chas. No
land, and Mrs. Eli Wilson, who is a
patient at Memorial hospital.
Several from this yicinity attend
ed John Robinson's circus at Mariet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-03

tax payers of the county consider
able sum of money, because it is the
time which the veterinarian and
helper spend waiting for the cattle
to be driven to the barn, which is
costly.
Delaine Breeders Meet
Breeders of Delaine sheep in the
county met Friday evening, June 27,
at the Pennsville high school and
elected c. f. Dewitt temporary chair
man, who took charge of the meet
ing. The problem of the breeders in
this county were talked over to some
length, and committee consisting
of j. T. Bowman, C.. S. Strong, Ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-03
s s s

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes, checks a Cold the FRS
day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
666 also in Tablets
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-03

looking fcrward to the new 1881
l. model GERS with higher compress
sion eneines-determined to give TO-
doy's cars C performance not now
ovoi!abie - The Stcndord Oil Com
pony of Ohio announces that the Ethyl
fluid content Of Soho Ethyl Gasoline
is greatly increased = giving Ohio
motorists q gasoline without equal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-03

lP-up-up goes Red Crown Cos
- oiine to q new stondcrd Of onti-
knock performance made possible
only by the most advanced refining
methods!
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
UN NEGRO HIRIO AL SERE
NO ADAMO

En- la madrugada de hoy un
negro trataba de entrar en- uno
de los carros del ferrocarril eS-
tacionados junto al dep6sito de
la esquina de Tampa Y Polk,
cuando fue sorprendido por el
serene A. Adamo.
Ell serene hizo varios dispa-
ros contra ell negro, sin alcan-
earle, y este lie peg6 un fuerte
golpe en- la cabeza, hiriendolo.
La herida del serene es de
g~ravedad, aunque ~esp6rase que
dentro de pocos dias regreSe a
sus labores.
Los detectives de la ciudad
han emprendido la busqueda
del negro.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
te bien V dabamos dos tandas

te bien Y dabamos dos tandas
todas las noches.
Cuando retorne a Tampa e.
xistia IN Cine en- la Gale Quin-
&c y Septima avenida. Mi hijo
di6 una exhibition y solo tenia
cinco amos Y 3 meses.
Toque la guitarra y cante en-
beneficios del Centre Espanol,
Circulo Cubano, Centre Astu-
riano, Sociedad La Aurora y
otras Sociedades.
Cuando Sc abri6 Benjamin
Field mi hijo pele6 en- los pre-
liminares.
Estuve de "concertador de
preliminares." No habian mu-
chachos que supieran pelear.
Una vez, pasando por ell edi-
ficio del Cflculo Cubano, vi
que ell sotano estaba cerrado.
Pedf que me dieran ell sofa
no y me 10 concedieron.
Comence entonces a ensenar
a los muchachos. En- las prime
ras semanas TODD iba bien; Pc
ro despues surgieron las diff
cultades.
Yo seguia mi ardua tarea,
sin desmayar.
Algunos que Sc marcharon
al principle volvieron despues
al rebano. viendo ell exito.
! Ciertos elementos de la pla-
ma mayor Sc dieron a quitarme
los mucha chos despues que es-
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
,elt. vecina de Ia Gale Tampa

bell, vecina de Ia Gale Tampa
.3711, que sufri6 la fracture del
craneo y otras lesiones, Y reci-
biendo lesiones graves Peter
Pupello, vecino de la Gale Is
1908.
Pupello fue asistido en- el nos
Qital de Clearwater de lesiones
en- ell craneo, que hacen temer
por su vida.
La Srta. Lucille Clark, veci-
ma de la avenida 81 1905, ex-
periment6 contusiones y heri :
das; pero pudo regresar aver a
SUI domicilio.
Los que guiaban los autom6-
viles, r. Lima, de la Gale Che
rry 2341, en- West Tampa, y
Harry Frank, de la avenida
Adalia 116, fueron encarcela-
dos en- esa ciudad bajo la acu-
saci0n de guar con deScuido V
destruir propiedades de la ciu-
dad de Dunedin.
Tambien iban en- los autom6-
viles que figuraron en- ell acct
dente O.. o. Ortega, J. L. Sager,
Srta. Violeta Levine Y una her
mana de Mrs. Campbell.
Inici6 las investigaciones ell
policia Terkle, que ayud6 a re-
coger a los heridos en- compa-
MIA de varios vecinos.
Los dos vehfculos chJcafon
de frente y Sc fueron contra un
poste del alumbrado, hecho de
cemento, derribandolo.
I'm jurado investigator fue
reunido aver mismo por ell juez
de paz ]. c. Moore, de Clear
water, e Embellishments CO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, ha llega-
do a la Liberia de Mascu.
mana, Ia Ultima obra de Froy-
Ian Tucios, titulada: CUEN-
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
la cgjtica europea ha tribu-
tai 10 elogios al autor, juzgan-
do su obra de una literature
afiEgranada y de un interes
omocicnante.
Pro1to Ia ~podIemos ofrecer
a nuestra clientele que gusta
de 10 bueno y de 10 spiritual.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
tos sabfan defenderse. Los pa

Itos sabfan defenderse. Los pa
dres de los ninos me habian da-
do su palabra de que seguirian
conmigo; pero cast todos olvt-
daron su palabra o Sc "cisca-
ron" en- ella.
Cuando los niIo8 ian gu
sablan algo, escuchapan propo-
sici0nes interesadas y dejaban
ell pueblo.
Ell unico que Sc retro invic-
to, quedando conmigo como IN
perfecto caballero, despues de
estar A amos bajo mi direction,
fu6 Oscar Mendivia, orgullo de
los boxeadcres de peso de plu-
ma en- ell estado de Florida.
Por mi inspiration y con mis-
sac.ificios personales Sc inicia-
ron las peleas en- ell Cfrculo Gu
bano.
POGO me queda; mas puedJ
decir con cierta satisfaction
Yo fuf todo 10 que quise ser.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
Ell TlE,IP0

Claro para hoy. Nicntos w
riatleS. Temperature maNjma
aver, 50 grades; minima, 81
Sale ell sol a las 6:05 a. m. Il
Sc pone a las 6:55 p, M; sale la
a las S;39 y Sc ponc a las
$50 a. m
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
II Ell BEN PCTLTCO

Fue operado hoy 81 ST., Juan
Perez, vecino de la Doce aveni-
da 1908, por ell DR.. Nestor A,
Portocarrero.
FL sabado fu6 operada Juani-
ia Rico, de la Septima avenida
1329ta.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
DEFUNCIONES

Primo Lord dirigi6 aver los
funerales de la nina Juanita Ri
co, Mia de los esposos Celestino
Rico, que ell sabado falleciera en-
un hospital local, Recibi6 sepul-
tura ell cadaver en- ell cementerio
Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

memo sus trabajos.

Dicese que los automobiles
llevaban una velocidad supe :
rior a 60 millas por bora.
e. cadaver de la Sra. Camp
bell qued6 en- Clearwater 4 dis
posici6n del jurado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Por aparente imprudencia
de los drivers chocaron aver
dos automobiles en- ell canine
edgewater en- Dunedin, perdien
do la vida la Sra. Lora Camp
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local la Sra. Teresa Vega, de So
ans. Todavia no ha sido anun-
ciada la fecha del entierro.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

A CONSEQUENCE DE UN
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOVI-
LES MURIO LA SRA. CAMP
BELL Y RECIBIO GRAVES
LESIONES Ell JOVEN Pc
TER PUPELLO
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
MUEBLERIA DE RICARDO DIAZ

1913 Gale IA entire la Octave y la Novena Avenida
Teniendo necesidad de a|bandonar ell local me veo
precisado a vender toda la existencia de muebles a pre-
clos nunca vistos. Para que Sc conyenza de clio venga q
verlo por listed mismo.
Tengo muebles de todas classes, juegos de sala y de
cuarto, completes. Buros a $4,000 amas completes a 81
y So, colchones nuevos a $475. Los grandes a So, ma
quinas de coser de Singer, garantizadas, a $500, mesas
redOndas $500, neveras a $500, sllones a $100 y $1.50.
TODD 10 que sc necesta para amueblar una casa.
RICARDO DIAZ, 1913 Gale IA
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Tres vapores de bandera u
mericana entraron aver, ell ca.
ba, Commercial Floridian V A
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

La semana pasada Sc ofreci5
una fiesta por ell captain del va
por Mar Cantabrico, ST.. Garay,
al alcalde y autoridades con mo-
two de inaugurarse con csc bu-
que un servicio de pasajeros
entire Tampa y puertos del nor
tie de Espana.
Preside la fiesta ell captain
Garay, 81 consul Iglesias y ell
alcalde Nc Kay.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Marea alta a las $3.50 a m. V
3:O6 p. m; marea baja a las
8:3l a. m. Y 8:35 D.. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
EN- WEST Tampa:
srRv1c1o DE AMRULANCIA: TeIsfOno Y111e

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, 1853.
West Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, 141O.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Dresden China
Ice Tea Mugs
3 for 75c

Genuine Dresden China Mugs
your choice of pastel shades. An
unusual opportunity to obtain supply
for this summers use.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
EMBASSY THEATER

Tho management of the Embassy theatcr in response to the thousands who could not gain admittance to the screening of "Rio Rita" has cN- tended the showing of this great picture until Friday of this week. Rio Rita" starring Bebe Daniels and John Bolcs has stormed the lox office on every performance. In fairness to those who were unable to witness this picture, will be screened continuously daily from 12:30 noon until II D. m. Friday of this week will positively be the last screening day Of Rio Rita.'
 The voice that has been the talk of Hollywood this season will be heard from the sctecn of the Em- Lassy thcatcr.
 It belongs to Bchc Daniels and will be heard singing the songs of Rio Rita" the radio picture opel- ctta sensation.
 In all the revolutions and sur prises talking pictures have brought into the film industry, nothing has created more of a sensation than the "discovory" of the remarkable sing ing voice possessed by this favoritc of the silent screen.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Pajamas Run Away With Annual
 Spring Style Show In New York

cause of the impression pajamas created-they ran away with the show.
 However, the ensemble continues to score heavily, although for eve ming wear there was marked preference for the all white gown topped by shorter coat of brilliant scarlet, capucine, blue or some such vivid hue.
 Prints Not So Popular
 As for prints, without which no spring has been sartorially correct for seasons past, they seemed to be minimizcd although represented in sufficient quantity and quality 10 en- courage their use. There were nat urally many versions Of the ensem- blc combining print and plain fabric.
 Frocks heretofore innocent of sleeves have sprouted quaint little shoulder caps, even tiny puffs, or in some instances a sufficiently wide collar to veil the upper part of the arm. In other dresses sleeves Widcnod out above the wrists where one occasionally found the. soften ing touch of lace or net. The garment retailers showing is consistent with the prevailing fcmi- rinity in dress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
TWO TALKIES AT CAPITOL

Nraphone offered no difficulties for the cast Of "Thc Sap" Warner Bros new comedy which comes to the Capitol today for three days, when it was being filmed and re- corded. Practically every member of the all-star cast has had much OK poricnco on the speaking stage and the language was all plain American, dotted with q few small town col loquialism.
 "Thc Sap" is~a splendid example of how much humor and drama was missed before Nitaphonc made the players talk like human beings as well as look like them. fapid-iire lines. natural but packed with com cdy in the various situations that confront the characters in the story, give The sap a z"st it could never have had as silent drama.
 Two young couples and q blustcr- ing banker find themselves in peck of trouble with only the doubtful brains of the town simpleton, the luclllcss inventor, between them and prison. Then things begin 10 happen. Edward Everett Horton plays the title role in "Thc Sap" and Alan
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
GR|FF|THS INSISTS
 FISHER IS WRONG
Speaker Says Yale Economists Prediction Not Based on Fact

Atlantic City, \. J.. Jan. 15.-tP)- Paul l.. Grifiths of Pittsburgh, pres idcnt of the Manufacturers Division of the American Road Builders as soCiation, addressing the 2Ith annual convention of that body yesterday, said the prediction of Professor Irv- ing Fisher of Yale university that the United States is due for q long period Of business depression may be based on some scientific formula, but it certainly isn't substantiated by facts.
 The year Of 1880 in the manufac- turing industry alone, Mr. GriffithS said. gives every indication of cx- ceeding 1929 from prosperity standpoint.
 "President Hoover hit the nail on the head Mir. Griffiths said, when he declared that what the country needed was to go to work. The re- cent stock market slump isn't going to affect the manufacturers 10 any great degree. If anything it will have a sobcring effect and result in greater application to the business of increasing production.
 "I take no stock in talk of cycles of business depression. With Pres ident Hoover's program of increased activity in all lines. there is every indication that 1 9$O will go down m history as prosperous year"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

transfer set aside, Constable Fred Wrinkle garnishced the money in two New Britain banks.
 The case attracted considerable attention in police court circles at the time. It was not heard immedi- ately because of the necessity of de- termining just how badly injured the plaintiff was. He was at New Britain General hospital and was on the critical list.
 The first policemen who arrived at the sccne found Nutz in q pool of blood on the sidewalk, It was thought that he had suffered a frac- tured skull It was said that Mrs. Swcntck was entertaining several friends when Karpcc is alleged to have hit Michael Morris on the. shoulder, an act which was taken as an insult. and the fight began.
 Swentek was asleep and the fight awakened him. He tried to separate the Combatants. Kutz entered the battle It was said by witness that Karpec hit Kutz on the chin, knock ing him down q few stairs to the sidewalk.
 The plaintiff alleges that he had a job at the Universal Coal X Wood Co., from which he had to resign be- cause of his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

New York, Jan. Is UP)-Wom- cn have become pajama- minded. There is no doubt of it.
 On the eve of the Paris open ings, the garment retailers of America staged their annual spring style show at the Hotel Astor last night. It settled the argument not only in favor of pajamas for loung ing and beach wear, but put the stamp of approval on the floor length, or longer skirt There were even trains on some Of the skirts. They were the only acknowledge ment that the approved skirt had to be short in front and long in back.
 ErOCks Seem Tame
 Between the stunning wide legged pajamas and the equally stunning evening gowns, the afternoon frocks seemed rather tame. They were at least devoid of sensational features, skirts cleared the floor by a gen. erous margin of F to fl inches and waistlines were no higher than con- sistent with the laws of nature.
 To have read so far about cur rent styles and not to have cncoun- tered the word ensemble seems hardly possible. It is excusable be-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
SlO,QOO SUIT BASED ON CLARK S7. BRAWL
Man Knocked Down Steps to
 Sidewalk Brings Action

Tho aftermath of q braWl which occurred at IS Clark street opposite Union street in which several men are alleged to have participated will be heard in court soon when q $10,- O00 suit which Samuel Kutz has in stltutcd against Walter karpec is beard.
 The fight occurred on Saturday nslt, September ', and for a time 1t appeared that one of the partici- pants would die, but he has recov- cred and is the plaintiff in the suit hrought-by Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough.
 Mrs. Walter karpoc is also named defendant. It was claimed that Kar- pee conveyed his personal holdings represented by cash in bank, to his wife with intent to prevent it being taken by q court judgment. The plaintiff will attempt to have the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
ORDER SUSPENSION
 ON SALE 0F STOCK
Bay State Officials Take Action
 in Show Boat Scheme

Boston. Jan. l , (UP)-The state public utilities department has mo- tified Show Boat. Inc. a corporation organized to convert the schooner Cora F. Greasy into a floating dine and dance place. that it must cease further sale of stock until more in formation on its activities is filed with the department.
 Certain items in an audit Of tha books of the corporation have failed to satisfy the department concern ing it's nature. Entry of the sale of seven first mortgage notes" to Miss Laura Boorman, 76, of Becket, IS being investigated.
 The notes are payable with : per cent interest through the Gloucester National bank. They are valued st S2,500 each and according to their face are secured by mortgage on the Show Boat in $20,OOG held by the bank as security for payment Of notes outstanding or unpaid at ml- turity.
 Under assets listed by the auditor, Eliot Davis, the schooner is worth $125,Oo0.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
POWER COMPANIES
 ID FINISH CASES
Three Year Old Utilities Probe
 Draws Near End Today

Washington, Jan. 15 UP)-Pow 1T companies were to complete their case today in defense of alleged propaganda activities as the federal trade commission neared the end Of the publicity phase of it's year old utilities investigation.
 Preston S. Arhwright. chairman Of the public policy committee of the National Electric Light Association, was again on the stand for the utilities. No other witnesses will he offered, Bernard F. Weadock. spa cial counsel for the joint committee of National Utility Association. said.
 Counsel for the federal trade commission indicated. however. that cross examination of Arkwright may require another day:
 Arkwright told the commission yesterday an organized publicity pro- gram was necessary to combat ad- verse public sentiment and govern ment ownership propaganda. The association makes no effort to con trol the output or rates charged ir> member companies, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
.alking screen role in "Alibi."

talking screen role in "Alibi."
 Jack Mulhall, First National star, was borrowed for the other principal male role. and effectively rounds out q trio who arc seen in the story as the three points of the eternal tri- angle.
 The vaudeville program has five aill-star acts to offer. presenting Janet of Franco Co. in La Comedic Militairc;" the Wclland Troupe, a European sensation; Dave Vino Prom Just Up tho Street, Pope and Thompson in 'Don't Be Bash full" and tho Tails Revue in step ping High and Wide"
 Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer Cecil B. DcMillc's first all talk ic, "Dynamite,' ono of the out standing dramas of the day and with Conrad Nagol in the star role.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Thoughts of Auto Tag
 Affect Their Memory

Jacob Daum of ITO Affleck street, Hartford. and John Skeba of S3 Wilson street. Hartford. told Office Lovines F.. Johrson they knew noth ing about q sedan which was park ed in front of 1&2 High street at -:45 o'clock this morning, put 9 woman in the house gave the officet the information that the young men had driven 1t. so tine officer followed them on foot to Lafayette street anl they admitted they had not been truthful.
 Officer Johnson took them 10 po- lice headquarters. where S"rgean, NJ. J. Flynn questioned them and finally released them after ascertain ing from the Hartford authorities that they had permission to take the sedan to drive two girls from ! wedding to their homo at l32 High street.
 Officer Johnson was about 10 pat u tag on the sedan, when the young men came out of the house and { is believed they denied knowledge of how it happened 10 be at tn curb. hopIng tc escape the parking penalty.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
PARHAM INSISTS
 DISCHARGE FAIR
Negro Cadet Says He Got "SQuare Deal" at West Point

New Ycrk, Jan. 15 tUP)-Alonzo s. Parham, Negro cadet who WAS honorably discharged from West Point for scholastic deficiency, was on his way home to Chicago today.
 He said he had not decided whether he would seek reinstate- ment in March through new examin- ations, but there was one thing about which he voiced definite opinion.
 "Get this straight" he said, '1 had a square deal, Do you think they flunked me because of my color :? Well, they didn't. I couldn't meet the requirements in 'math.' and so I am leaving. You saw the other fellows who were leaving too"
 There were 63 "othcr fellows leaving. Forty-eght of them, like Parham, were deficient in only one subject.
 Representative Oscar Dc Priest Of Chicago, lone Negro member of congress, said in Washington he would appoint another member cf his race to the academy if Parhanl is not reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
JUDGE REBUKES
 USER OF PLATES Believes He Was Trying to Avoid
 Paying State Fee

q believe this is a scheme to de- fraud he state of Connecticut out of a registration fee. take no stock in this story Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski said in police court today as he imposed a fine of S10 and costs on Paul Miller, Jr.. 24, of l First street. who was found guilty of the charge Of driving an automobile with improper markers.
 Miller pleaded not guilty and testified that he had arranged with friend 10 park an automobile near the Corbin Screw factory carly Tuesday morning, so that fellow employees in the Burritt garage would not know that he was using it, To assure himself that the police would not interfere. he fastened a set of markers to the car, intending to borrow dealers markers from his employer before driving the car last , night, as he had night off from his work and planned to enjoy him. self.
 The WatChman in the factory saw the car parked for several hours, however, and notified the police about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. i Officer William O'Day was detailed 1 to investigate and it was learned 1 that the markers belonged on an- other car. Millers arrest followed.
 After Officer William F. Sullivan had testified, he having been dctail- ed 10 watch the car while the in- Vestigation was being made. Miller told his story and contended that he was not guilty because he had not driven the car and had not in tended 10 drive it. He is employed | on the night shift and did not want the day employees to know he was using the car on dealers markers. He admitted to Judge Traceski that the car was not dealers machine
 Will support Family
 George Havelock. 33, pleaded guilty to the charge of non support and expressed a willingness 10 ob- tain employment and live with his wife and eight year old daughter so Judge Traceski placedflim in care of Probation Officer Connolly with orders to pay $l2 a week to his wifi, as soon as he is able to do so.
 H-velck was brought hack iron Springfield yesterday by Sergeanr P. A. McAvay, after an absenc, since Oct II. 1929. He admitted tha he had no right 10 run away an( leave his dependents to their owl resources. He and his wife had al argument and he became disguste, and left the employ of the Stahlo, Works, only 10 find himself unabl, to earn more than s12 to S15 wecl in Springfield in q restaurant and a! a painter, so he could not scnt money home.
 Probation Officer Connolly told tn, court that the family came to thi
 city from Shamokin. Pa. severa
 months ago, and according to Mrs Havclock. her husbands love O liquor caused their trouble.
 : Buddc Bond Forfeiture Erased Judge Traccski accepted tn recommendation Of Assistant Prose cutting Attorney w. NJ. Greensteil : that the forfeiture of the bond in tn non support case of Robert Il : fudde, Al, of Clinton be erased, an