davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Confined From Page u

N~0nstHue9 ET0" rugs ~
detectives announced that they
were ready for trial"
Just what information the de-
tectives have unearthed which
win justify q murder charge they
have not disclosed. However, they
appear to- be confident that they
have enough evidence to get a
conviction.
On the other hand, natives Of
the Mitcheville Mullikin Wood
more section, where the Brady
brothers and the Halt family
were raised" express disbelief
that Herman or Roy had any
thing to do With the murder.
The Halls moved to Seat Pleas
ant only on October z last. On
November II Herman Brady and
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

GO, - antes de aver Sc me OIL
vid6 decirle a listed una cosa,
que ahora lie dire: Leontina tie
ne una pequena dote.
-iUna dote? - pregunt6
ell joven con extraneza.
-Dejeme continuar, amigo
MIC. Els la tercera parte, la
cuarta tai vez, de la fortuna
que mi pobrecita Meta debia
poser; pero, por modesto que
sea, existe. Yo podria decir
que una parte de csc dinero me
pertenece; pero 81 me quedan
aGn algunos amos de vida, 10
que deseo, a fin de conocer
vuestra felicidad, hijos MICS,
NADIA necesitare, pues he de vi
viz a vuestro lado.
-Querido abuelito, 81 listed
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

de Guerrero, Go
NavaSota ST., Aus
tin, Tex, "estaba
en- muy maia
sa1ud. Como
estaba yendo a Ia
eScuela, caSi no
podia atender q
mis- eStudioS. Es-
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

no me tuviera a su lado no po-
dria vivir.
Els cierto- respondi6 ell
anciano,-no podrfa separarme
de ella. En- fin, Pedro, amigo
MIC, la dote de Leontna es de
treinta mil frances.
-iTreinta mil francos!-eX
clam6 ell joven saltando sobre
,su asiento;-pero, senior Blan-
chard, es que yo no quiero do
te.
Els de Leontina, Pedro; Y
es precise que 10 acepte al a
ceptarla a ella.
Senior Blanchard-replic6
ell joven, -esa cantidad es de
listed, Y listed la conservara.
Como he dicho antes, vi
viendo con vosotros, no nece-
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
Muy Nal
de Salud

"Cuando tenia diez y sells de
edad," dice La Sra. Zulema J..
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
Las Ss Phyllis Turner, Nancy otter, Lua Bmad TIma Doho, ds de honor de- ra ddC Car
naval de CapmaS a LWMd Tne

en- las juntas, defraudando de
ese modo la voluntad de sus
poderdantes.
Ell inteligente obrero Sr. Je-
s1s Alfonso, que preside ell MI
tin, propuso que para evltar
gastos Sc acordara fueran los
presidentes de lectura los en-
cargados de efectuar las colec-
tas en- los talleres. Asf Sc apro-
DO, q%uedando las companeras
despalilladoras, por su parte,
comprometidas a llevar al Cen
tro Obrero 10 que Sc recaude
entire elias.
Los Delegates de Talleres
quedaron comprometidos a pre-
sentarse esta nOche en- ell Cen
tro Obrero para tomar cuenta
de todos los que Sc presenter,
de%mandando auxilio. Manana
tambien estaran en- sus pues-
tos, debiendo acudir los necesi-
tados a los representatives de
las fabricas donde ultimamen-
tie hayan trabajado. Las despa
lilladoras haran 10 mismo.
A la bora de dar cuenta a la
asamblea de los trabajOs del
Comite, Sc inform6 de la vista
hecha a los Fabricantes de Ia
bacos y la ~contesta favorable
lbtenida de ayudar al Comite
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

iEs ell cielo alberto! Me pare
ce que esta listed en- mi! Tan
ia felicidad para mi! iAh, CO.
me la adorar6 Leontina, mi vi
da lie pertenece, y delante de
su abuelo, que me escucha Y
oye, lie juro consagrarla a su
dicha.
-Esta bien, hijo mio-dijo
el yiejo,-los dos sereis dicho-
sos; Sc es dichoso siempre Guam
do Sc anna. Confiando uno en
el otro, ~vuestras manos unidas,
sin separaros nunca, en- la vida
no ver6is mas que sendas de
flores. iQuereos, hijos mics,
quer6os siempre!
-iLeontina, pero es verdad
-eXclam6 ell joven con exal-
taci6n quiere listed?
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

La joven alz6 hacia 81 sus
ojos carnosos, humedos, y res
pondi6:
isl, Pedro, 81, lie quiero!
Ell ciego sonreia. Los veia
con los ojos del alma.
Pedro -dijo con acento
afectuoso,-no Sc puede decir
TODD en- seguida manana os We
rfais obligados a repetir las
mismas palabras de hoy. lie
esperabamos a listed para to-
mar cafe, Gverdad, Leontina?
ST, abuelito.
-Venga aqui a mi lado, Pc
dro, que aun tenemos que echar
un parrafo.
Ell cafe estaba preparado. La
joven 10 echo en- las tazas.
Pedro ~ prosigui6 ell Gle
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
LA REUNION DE LOS DELE
GADOS DE TALLERES

I'm acuerdo practice y plau-
|sible Sc tom6 en- la reunion de
anoche de los Delegates de Ia
Heres, celebrada en- un salon de
los altos del Centre Obrero, y
fue ell de proveer a los necesi-
tados que tengan familias con
boletas que seran validas en-
las bodegas o Cooperativas con
las que ell Comite de Auxilio
llegue a I'm acuerdo. A los SOL
teros Sc les proveera de tickets
para los boarding houses" o
restaurantes que ofrezcan me-
.jores condolences. En- la reu-
Mon de Delegates que Sc efec-
tuara ell domingo Sc nombraran
los establecimientos seIecciona
dos por ell Comite.
No todas las tabaquerias Sc
vieron Representatives, sin en-
barge, anoche en- esta reunion,
siendo este particular censura-
do calidamente por algunos De
legados, principalmente por
una companera despalilladora,
que tuvo frases hirientes para
aquellos que, aceptando la re-
presentation del taller donde
trabajan, dejan de presentarse
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Tampa Gas Company, queItan
buenos negocios ha venido ha-
ciendo en- estos 1ltimos ITEM
pos.
FL p~residente de la Compa-
MA, Mr.. John Gribble, que re-
side en- Filadelfia Sc halla en-
e3ta ciudad de vista y discu-
tiG los particulars de la nueva
erection cue constara de Qua
tro pi3os Y cubrira una gran
parte lie Ia manzana.
Ia Tampa Gas Company que
Sc ma visto crecer en- esta ciu-
dad Y desarrollarse rapidamen
tie bajo la direction de Su anti
guo manager general Rosco
Netteles, merece todas nues-
tras simpatias por ell hecho de
que ticne empleado, 10 mismo
en- SIS oficinas cue en- ell exte-
ricr, un gran nlnero de perso-
nal atino.
Z! ingeniero jefe de la Com
pa6ia, Mr.. Dossell, es tambien
persona muy querida entire
Il .us1ros elementos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

de Auxilio en- sus prop6sitos.
Tambien Sc do cuenta de al
gunos donativos recibidos, en-
tre ellos, los que Sc ofrecieron
por medic de nuestro peri6di-
co, de los ORES. Trelles y Por-
tocarrero, como asi los $40 do
nados por ell DR.. Paniello, que
Sc compromise a contribuir Sc
manalmente con la misma can
tidad mientras dure la actual
situaci6n de ~penuria.
Por dltimo Sc llev6 a cabo ell
nombramiento de Comisiones
colectoras recayendo la desig-
nacion en- los siguientes COM
paneros:
Primera Comisi6n de Ybor:
Josefina Alvarez, Maria Ba-
zarte, Fredesvinda Gonzalez,
Valero Romero, Rafael Herman
DEE, Salvador Toledo.
Segunda Comisi6n: Maria
Hernandez, JOsefina Alfonso,
Faustino Suarez, Silvio Herman
dez, Jesus Gonzalez.
Comisi6n de West Tampa:
Amparo Reyes, Otilia Pedre-
gal, Francisco Sarabia, Manuel
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
EDITORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
La Sombra del Senado Ameri-
cano sobre la Conferencia

En- la conferencia de Lon
dres Sc esta discutiendo con la
preocupaci6n de cual sera la
reaction del Senado america
no sobre ell eventual y por aho-
ra incierto resultado de las pla
ticas londinenses.
Nuevamente la sombra del
Senado domino ell escenario in
ternaciOnal obligando al re-
presentante de los Estados u
nidos a adoptar una Inca de
conducta extremadamente re-
servada Y mas 0 menos pasiva.
Ell detalle mas extrano en- TODD
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
. TALES H1J0S'
Por
Henry German

mano, temblorosa. Pedro la CO.
gi6 y la bes6 con transporte,
-iVamos, venid, venid! -
grit6 ell ciego levantandose.
Els decir - exclam6 Pedro
entrando en- ell comedor con la
joven, - que listed no me re-
chaza..... No puedo eXpresarle
en- este momento 10 que me pa
sa; es una algeria inmensa, des
conocida, la que me penetra.
iQue delicia, que alborozo!
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
NUEVO EDIFICIO PARA LA
TAMPA GAS

En- 81 migmo lugar que al pre-
sente ocupan sus oficinas prin~
cipales, en- la esquina de las
GALES Tampa y Madison, Sc le-
vantara una nueya estructura
al costo de $25C,O00 aproxima-
damente, para la Compania
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
DE LOS T~R1BUNALES
(uieac de In Ia. pd1n)

Y la mayoria seran j~uzgadas en-
ell termino de dos semanas que
comenzara ell pr6ximo lunes.
La causa mas importante a
resolver es la de G. B. Spain, a
quien Sc acusa de asaIto con
intenci6n de a%sesinar a w. H.
Todd, un exdiputado del She
riff.
Todd hiri6 a Spain en- defen-
sa propia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
este IS que Europa, no ebstan-

dos, permanece en- la mas obs
cura Ignorancia acerca de las
IDEAS Y ell sistema constitucio-
nal de csc pals. Muy pocos es
tan al tanto de las relaciones
entire ell Presidente de la Rep1-
blica Y Ell Senado. Pocos saben
que ell estado de New York,
que tiene sus ventanas abiertas
sobre Europa, tiene tantos re-
presentantes en- ell Senado CO.
mo ell estado de Oklahoma que
mantiene intacto ell primitive
aislamiento de la legendaria
vida de f%ronteras.
Los expertos europeos de las
cosas americans son general
mente aquellos que tienen mas
frecuente contacto con la arts
tocracia financiera y comercial
on la metr6poli del Atlantico.
Ell pals real y original mas ri
o de caracteres en- su gran es-
parcimiento rural es cast ignO-
RADIO.
Ne aqui naCen penosos erro-
res de incomrrensi6n, Sc repi-
ten equivocac;ones y malos en-
endimientos.
Fl Senado refleja general
mente aquella parte de los Es-
tados Unidos que es GesconC-
cra en- Europa, en- mas extern
son que aQLhAa otra parte
ne esa directamente ligada
ION ell movimiento humane y ell
interes del viejo mundo, Els
,or esta raz6n que ell Senado
permanece como la esfinge de
la politica transatlantica.
Ell americana en- general es-
ia tenazmente sujeto por cier-
tos principles tradicionales los
tuales son consideradOs como
infalibles en- la conducci0n de
negocios eXtranjeros, y de los
, que Ell Senado es ell defensor y
icustodio, 10 solo per sus fun
clones constituencies sino por
sus necesidades electorale3.
Los EstadoS Unidos aceptan
cualquier EXPERIMENT. moder-
no ell economic, coli teliz iu-
ventud de espfritu, elasticidad
de criterio y ardor de i~niciati-
va. Pero en- Ia politica es sola-
! ncnte formalista y tradiciona-
lista.
FL contraste entire la activi-
dad International y la provin-
cial mentalidad de los Estados
Unidos es uno de los mas COM
pleJos enigmas que Sc presen-
tan a toda Europa. Los cuentos
{ historietas de Wall Street cir
culan por TODD ell mundo, pero
en- 10 que piensa Main Street
nadie 10 sabe.
Main Street es cast siempre
mas poderosa que Wall Street.
Nuevamente retorna ell pro-
blema de 10 que hara ell Sena-
do despues de la Conferencia,
aun en- ell case que las delega-
clones acuerden cualquier cosa.
Ell Senado, que hizo temer ell
n~aufragio del pacto Kellogg y
que no admite por principle min
gur2 obligation Official con los
otrOs paisse, hace temblar aho
ra como una amenaza a los de-
iegados de Londres.
La duda es muy fuerte Y au-
menta 10 embarazoso, la indie
cision y la perplejidad de la ST.
tuaci6n, tanto mas que la OPT
MON p1blica Ell Europa tiene
una idea vaga inexacta del po-
der y de las funciones de la al
ia camara americana. Ell Sena-
do diferencia profundamente la
democracia de los Estados Uni
dos de la democracia de cual-
Quler otro pals. Els 10 que ca
r~acteriza a la organization gu
ornamental americana. Ell Sc
nado de Washington no es una
aSamblea nacional sino fede-
raj. Puede compararse a una
c~onferencia de embajadores en-
Su representation de los esta-
dos de una confederation. De
hecho, cada senador debe ser
considerable como un partido
en- 81 mismo, V debe ser trata-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
"HOLD EVERYTHING"

The most scintillating dialogue in the history of the talking picture IS feature of Hold Everything" the Warner Bros. and Eitaphone pro duction which is coming to the Capl- tol theatre on Saturday.
 A portion of these sparkling lines was incorporated in the original stage play by D. E. Sylya and John McGowan, and the remainder was contributed by Robert Lord. who adapted the play for the motion pie ture screen.
 The dialogue keeps the audience in a continual roar Of laughter. and the librettist is given able assistance by the comedy talents of Joe l.. Brown and Winnie Lightner. two of the funniest players of tilmdom. As the two lovers who are continually flying at each others ~throats, this great comedy team is positive riot of merriment.
 Other prominent parts in "Hol; Everything are played by Georges Carpenter and Sally O'Neil, while supporting members Of the cast in clude Edmund Breese, Dorothy Re vier, Jack Curtis and Bert Roach. Roy Del Ruth directed
 Big News" that great newspaper story feature starring Robert Arm strong of "Is Eat So' fame and Bill lie Dove in "A Notorious Affair compose the four star double fea- ture program playing today and Fri day at the cool Capitol.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

"NanCy's Private Affair." current attraction at the Grand theater in Hartford, has proven to be q delight ful departure from the usual run Of domestic comedies, With the James Thatcher players presenting this saucy bit of chuckle fare there is nothing left 10 chance to insure its proper reception by the crowd out front. Unrestrained merriment has been the rule ever since this tre mendous success opened at the the ater beautiful, and Nancy's attempts to win her hubby back after losing out to q mercenary little gold dig ger have afforded theatergoers in this town an opportunity 10 forget their woes in genuine laughter. Mat inees at 2:3Q will be presented today and Saturday and should prove 10 be highly popular with those who find a hot empty afternoon facing them for the Grand is one of the coolest playhouses in town. Next weeks attraction is announced as being Broken Dishes another comedy hit that approaches the do- mestic angle Of American life from another viewpoint Those who have already seen this play in New York describe it as a sensational smash insofar as laughter goes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
"CHILDREN OF PLEASURE"

Putting song numbers indis- criminately into screen play doesn't work any more-you have to make 'em part of the play itself, which means they have to be hand tailored to the production when they are written"
 So says Harry Beaumont, the di- rector, who electrified the screen with the first picture of this type, The Broadway Melody" and whose latest effort. Metro-Gold- . wyn- Mayors Children Of Pleasure, D will open today at the Strand the ater for days.
 "When it was realized that songs could be put into talking pictures, the first result was a rush of theme songs dropped into the dramatic action almost any old way' Beau mont stated in recent interview. "Thc public took 10 it as 2 novelty Then the idea Of theme song began 10 pail and the device of making the songs an integral part Of the drama came in.
 "The most notable example is in Lawrence Tibbett's "The Rogue Song" in which the whole Of the dramatic action is part and parccr Of the music.
 Tn Children Of Pleasure VIC have tried to do the same thing. We show Lawrence Gray Compos- ing songs. exactly asa the song com- posers do, have him sing them in his own 'tryouts,' and later show the finished product as sung in the theater by May Boley, all tracing the progress toward fame of the composer himself.
 The vaudeville program will be
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Attorneys and Judges
 Gather in Washington

Washington. May Pl-Moro than 500 nationally known judges attorneys and bar association execu- tives were gathered here today for the eighth annual meeting of the American law institute
 President Hoover planned to re- ceiye the delegates at White House reception this afternoon. Today s program includes an informal ad- dress by Chief Justice Hughes, and the annual address of George W Wickersham, president of the insti, ute.
 Two major themes will concern the convention-the proposed code Of criminal procedure, designed to provide greater uniformity of state laws prescribing procedure and treatment of criminal cases and a study of various aspects of clarify- ing and harmonizing conflicting in ttrpretations of common law,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
C. l, F. TO HAVE ELECTION

The election Of officers Of the Git izen's Independent party, formerly the Citizens Proper Owners asso- ciation, will probably be held next Thursday night at the Union Paint CTS hall on Main street, according to Vincent DobroWolski, who wishes to relinquish the presidency at the meeting.
 It is rumored that Martin Kelly, who ran for the mayoralty on the independent ticket at the last cleo ton, may be. elected 10 succeed the founder of the organization. Mem bers of the association are invited 10 attend the annual session.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
TELLS HOW ID CUT
 FACTORY MISHAPS
Heinrich Speaks to Local En- poyment Executives Club

Action designed to prevent acci- dents was recommended to execu- tives of industry in New Britain at the meeting of the Employment Ex- ecutives' club at the Russell & Er- win club house last night by H. W. Heinrich, assistant superintendent of the engineering and inspection divi- sion of the Travellers Insurance Co. Mir. Heinrich's talk on Non Me chanical Accidents and Handling Material" was made following din- ner served at o'clock.
 The plan of action suggested con- sisted of two-fold metHod of pro- cedure. comprising engineering re- vision or the study and improvement of operations, and better supervis- ing of workers from the chief ex- ecutive to the foreman. He also sug- sested that an analysis be made of previous injuries by kind of opera tion conducted and by real cause, and also of the operations to ascer- tain whether any are conducted un- safely. It was advised that the fre- ouency as well as the number of in- juries by operation be determined so that operations could be selected worthy of attack.
 A scientific plan of accident pre- vention. it was asserted, should pro- ceed with tho, question constantly in mind as to whether any operation can be performed in another, safer and better way, and in this connec- ton MT. Heinrich mentioned case where the substitution of another material for the manufacture of a certain article resulted not only in q reduction of accidents but also lower costs of manufacture.
 The last step mentioned by the speaker in his series of recommen- dations in the prevention of acci- dents in the handling of materials pertained to the improvement of su. pervisory control of employees. He advocated that executives be charg. ed with the responsibility of pre-. venting mishaps. Consider selec. tion. training and the instruction ot employees, and enforce instructions as to safe handling practices" he as serted. "keep in mind that care. less act occurs approximately 30t times before a serious injury re. suits. and that there is therefore ar excellent opportunity to detect anC correct unsafe practices before in. hn oHIfa rrhi ing attention to the need of placing accident prevention upon par witt production as to supervisory meth ods and executive interest and par tlclpatlon.
 He asserted that only 10 per cen of all industrial accidents may b. charged to unsafe mechanical con ditlons. commonly regarded as un safe practices controllable by goot management.
 The cost of industrial accident was placed at more than billior dollars annually. and while stressinl the saving that can be effected through accident prevention. NIT Heinrich asserted that no better de fense of accident prevention is re quired than the humanitarian serv ice rendered by such programs,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
SHOWERS RELIEVE EASTERN STATES
Storms Take Two Lives, Do
 Wide Property Damage

Boston, May 8 Pp-Thundor showers over New England after j day of record heat aided in check ing forest fires but brought two deaths and extensive property dam dSe.
 Lightning bolts killed Donal1 Donovan, IT year old high school baseball player at Lawrence, Mass and Fred Spooner, 21, a student at the Danbury Trade School, at kent. Conn.
 Hundreds Of fire fighters in South County, Rhode Island, were freed by a heavy rainfall which soaked the smouldering brushland and a blaze near kennebunkport, Me. which had burned over a two and one of $loo.o0o, was gotten under con- trol with the aid of rain
 Factory Burns Down
 Among fires caused by lightning were a blaze which destroyed tw ! buildings owned by Gilman Broth CTS, manufacturers Of shoidy, dt Bozrahyille, Conn, with S35, 5,000 less. and a set Of farm buildings at Dracut, Mass, with s2o.O00 loss. An old landmark, the John c. Adams estate. was burned with a Slo,0Oo less at Peterboro. N. H.
 Severe winIs accompanied the storm in eastern Massachusetts, Two airplanes were wrecked by tho wind in landing at the East Boston airport. A coal lighter in the har Tor sprang a leak in the rough wa ter and sank and a trawler was blown aground, and a, Harvard var sity rowing shell was upset. throw ing the men into the Charles river
 Heavy Rain in Hartford
 Heavy rainfall in Hartford Conn. and showers of varying lntensity visited western Massachusetts and Vermont.
 Earlier in the day heat record for May ' were set. with the tenn perature. reaching 95 in Boston, 94 in Providence. R. l., and Springfield Mass, and a3.3 m New Haven Conn. George H. Lampard, 6a, or Lynn, Mass, died from tbe heat during the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
EMBASSY THEATEE

Today and tomorrow will be the final screening days Of the smashing double feature at the Embassy the ater. The three famous Moore Brothers present the greatest story Of brotherly love ever screened in Side Street" Olive Borden, Nor gan Farley and Ken Murray, the vaudeville ace, present Half Mar riage' in which modern lovers defy destiny.
 Half Marriage" the all-talkins all musical Radio Pictures produc- tion which IS now playing at thg Embassy theater, was adapted from George kibbe Turner's magazine story, "Companionate.' Jane Mur- fin, scenarist, wrote the dialogue.
 Olive Borden and Morgan Farley are the featured players in Half Marriage which vas directed by Williom J. Cowen. Others Tn the cast include Ken Murray, Sally Blanc, Hedda Hopper. Richard Tucker and Anderson Lawler
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening will mark the final showings at the Embassy thcater Of Radio Pictures all-tallling melodrama, Side Street, . co-featuring the three Moore broth ers-Tom, owen and Matt.
 This evening the management Of the Embassy theater will present five complete sets of gorgeous American Ip-o. J 10 members of the audience.
 On Saturday of this week Richard Dix presents Loving the Ladies' d smashing drama that without ques- tion is the greatest of his entire screen career. The screening will be continuous daily from 1@:30 un- til II p. m. A special matinee daily
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Thief Gets Jewels in
 CranstOn, R. l., House

Cranston, F. l., Mag s UP)-A thief or thieves broke q rear win dow and entered the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Charles MerCuri6 on Pennington avenue here early to- day, while the couple was visiting friends. and stole Jewelry valued at 33,37o and s30S in cash.
 The jewelry taken included six diamond rings, a diamond stickpln, and d mans ring.
 The robbery was the most profit able engineered in Cranston for sev- eral years. Chief of Police James Miller solicited the aid of Inspector Michael Franklin of the Providence department. a fingerprint expert, in an effort to identify the burglar or burglars.