davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Habana, Enero 49, Sigue
investigandose ell asesinato de
ia joven Ofelia Lasa.
La policia judicial estima
que contra ell novio de esta, en-
cerrado en- la carcel, aparecen
comprometedores indicios y
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Nuevos testigos declararon
aver.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

La miseria disminuye con ell
ahorro y aumenta con los Vi
clos.
Pensando en- los dias de Ma
vidad, cuando ell trabajo esca-
sea y hay que veStir de nuevo
a la prole, los tabaqueros de la
fabrica de tabacoS de Cuesta y
Rey han constituido una socie.
dad que lleva por nombre 'El
Ahorro."
En- Iugar de confiarse a la
esperanto de la bolita o de la
ioteria, los tabaqueros van a
ahorrar para que a sus hijos no
les falte algeria, ropas y iugue
ties, en- la venidera N0chebue-
ma.
Ell plan de los trabajadores
es muy sencillo, no tiene com
plicacioneS: Los miembros de
la socie3ad "deben contribuir"
con una Quota mlnima, soma :
nal, de un peso. Los que de-
seen entregar mayor cantidad
pueden hacerlo.
Ell socio que trabajando de
ARE de abonar su Quota, ten =
dra que pagan una nulta lie
GieZ centavos en- la primera Sc
mana, veinte en- la segunda y
80 EN- la tercera.
Lo que por concepto de mul-
as Sc recaude Sc distribuira en-
tire los socios cumplidores, a
parties iguales.
Ninguno de los asociados pc
ira retirar sus aholros ante
del dia % de diciembre de
1880.
"Cu&lquiera socio puede re-
tirar sus ahorroS 81 prueba tie
ne precision de marcharse de
la localida1; no asi porque de
je de TRAFALGAR en- ell taller de
Cuesta."
Ell dinerO no podra ser eXtrai
do de la GAIA de la fabrica,
donde esta siendo dcpositado,
sin que firmen un recibo todos
los socios que ~trabajan en- di-
cho taller.
No Sc multara al socio que
pruebe ha dejado de contri-
BUR por impossible lad material
de hacerlo.
Viven aferrados a la reali
lad los obreros de la fabrica
de "Cuesta y Rey" que han or
ganizado 'El Ahorro," por mi
ciativa del luchador tabaquero
antonio Reyes.
Ellos saben que al finalizar
ell anO tendran ahorraIos 40 8
c%incuenta pesos, que no pudie-
ron economizar en- amos ante
riores.
Positivistas son los miembroq
de "El Ahorro," que no des :
cuidan por este sus deberes CO.
mo trabajadores honrados y
%sensatos.
"Marchan por el duro sen
dero de la vida" sin entregar-
Sc a mentidas ilusiones.
Merecen nuestra simpatia ,
con entera sinceridad Sc la 0.
toTPamOS.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

yeniente por 10 mucho que cos
taria niYelario y totalmente
inadecuado para base de aero
pianos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Lo que mas debe molestar-
nos a los habitantes de Ybor es
que lie vimos la "pupta" y no
logramos impedir que ell Ca
to" Sc llevara, entire las unas,
los ''modestos" $3.50, 900.
~ ESQ cue ell Club Civico hi
20 todo 10 que pudo para con
veneer al senior alcalde y a la
eminente cOmisi0n!
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Habana, Enero 10. = Han
causado aqui mala impression
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Servicio Cabiegrafico Especial G
de- Espana y Cube {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The Jackson association Is sponsor
ing a recognition Of the regular attend
ance Of the children this year. Ger
tiflcates have been presented each
semester to those children with perfect
punctuality and attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

department OOHlOE. AoIlu " NclSOh
and staff win make the annual vista
ton and inspection at the Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp Friday night at the
Pythian Temple. The department will
hold a card party April IL in Northeast
Masonic Temple.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp at its last meeting mustered the
following recruits into active member
ship: Joseph F. Murphy and Frederick
Howard, formerly of the United States
Navy, and Charles z. Burgess, formerly
of the United States Marie Corps.
Senior Vice Comdr. George c. Tai
bert, chairman of the committee on re-
vision Of the camps bylaws, reported
that this committee would make COM
plete report at the next meeting.
Past Comdr. George B. Parker report
| Cd the good and welfare committee had
| completed arrangements for the follow
| ing events: An entertainment to be held
at Northeast Masonic Temple May IL,
| in celebration of the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the organization OF the
camp; dances to be held In the Elks'
Club ball room, 919 H street northwest,
! April % and May %; the dance on
April % to be the tWenty-siXth ami
versary event. The following subcom-
! mitteeS are in charge OF the events:
| Entertainment, Past Comdr. w. ".
! Lynch, chairman; Comdr. Victor l..
| woodbridge and Past Comdr. BERNARD
s. BuScfer. Dance committee, Past
Comdr. George B. Parker, Past De-
partment Comdr. Arthur H. League,
Comdr. woodbridge, Past Comdr. Nolan
and Comrades Moore, Purcell, Wilburt
and Mentges.
Junior Vice Comdr P. J.. Callan,
chairman Of the sick and relief COM
mittee, reported having attended a
meeting of the department sick and
relief committee, and advised the camp
OF a plan adopted by that committee
whereby chairmen of the various camps
in visiting hospitals would call upon
comrades of all camps confined in these
institutions and make reports OF their
findings to the respective camps. Chair
man CalIan reported Edison B. Baldwin
Ill in ward IL, Walter Reed Hospital.
and John e. Lynch and George Kelpy
Ill at their homes.
Richard 4. Moreland announced the
recruiting committee Ia making an in
tensive drive for new members. Chair
man Moreland expressed appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Spanish War Veterans

To Past Comdr. Parker for the substan-
tial assistance rendered by him.
Following the sounding Of Taps" for
the late War J. Goldsborough and
moment of silent prayer, the adJutant
was directed to send letter OF con-
dolence to his widow.
A motion by Past Department Comor.
Arthur H. League was adopted apProV-
ing the recent order issued by Supt. OF
Schools DR.. Frank w. 6ailou requiring
students to salute and pledge allegiance
to the flag in at least so per cent OF
the assemblies held, and the aoJutant
was directed to transmit the cSmp's APP
probation of the order to DR.. Ballou.
The past commanders formed a per-
manent organization, to be known as
the Past Commanders Association OF
the Dewey Camp. w. w. Lynch was
elected president to serve for the en-
suing year.
Department Inspector Charles A.
Strobel, Department Chaplain Samuel
@. MawSon and Comdr. e. NJ. Eshelman
of the Gen. M. Emmett UreH Camp adj
dressed the membership.
Department Comdr l.. G. Nelson and
staff made the annual visitation and
inspection Of the Col. John Jacob Aston
Camp last Monday night in Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers Home.
Inc lOllOWInR WSEC UuoCSLC0 INV
membership: George j. Friend, Com
pany r, nth United States Infantry;
Patrick McGreevy, Company A, saith
United States Volunteer Infantry:
Charles Rhine, Troop r, 14th United
States Cavalry; John J. Linney, Com
pAny r, 9Th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry; Otto Fisher, Com
pany c, I'd United States Infantry;
Charles James, Company A, 5th United
FYyl.~ AoIa
Company A. 1st United States Engi-
neers, and Robert McKane, Battery I,
Sd United States Artillery.
Comdr. John d. Patton announced
that the meeting of the AStor Camp.
April Z, would be called to order at
$50 pm. for the purpose of the mem
bers paying a visit to the Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp.
Chairman Joseph A. Davis Of the sick
and relief committee reported the
transfer of Adolph KisSman from the
Walter Reed Hospital to the Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Addresses were made by Department
Comdr. L. @. Nelson, Senior Vice De-
partment Comdr. B. F. Motley, Junior
Vice Department Comdr 8. j. McWil-
liams, Department Adjt. A. Eugene
Pierce, Department Inspector Charles
A.. Strobel, Department Patriotic In
structor G. A. Belknap, Department
Graves Registration Oficer Bernard S.
Buscher. Comdr. George j. McDermott
OF the Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp.
and Past Comdr. Andrew J. Kimnel of
the Admiral George Dewey Naval
| Camp.
The Col James s. Pettitt Camp MUS
tered in the following at its last meet
ing: Charles w. Staples. Company e.
I'd United States Engineers, and
James Howell Mutcher, Company C, Sd
United states Engineers.
Past Department Comdr. A. H.
League, Comdr. z. M Eshelman Of the
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp, Comdr
Victor L. Woodbridge of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. Condr
George J. McDermott and Past Comdr
DR.. z. @. Barstow Of the Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp, Paul A. KowalSki
Chicago, and w. J. Copley of the Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Blair-Hayes.

At the executive meeting Of Blair"
Hayes Association, Mrs. H. Keagy. MRS
@. Updike and Mrs. H. Cole were ap.
pointed rs o nominating committee TO
consider candidates for the election In
April. Trips to Mount Vernon ana
Government buildings during Easter
week were discussed. Mr.. Sterling Of
the American Automobile Association
was the speaker At the regular meeting.
Miss Burleys of the Hayes, and Miss
Aitchenson Of the Blair won the at"
tendance banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

and MRS. Martha Ludwig we're invited
to meet Mrs. Rafter.
Buchanan.
The executive board viii meet in the
school building Tuesday at o'clock.
Following will be meeting of the room
mothers. The regular monthly meet
ing win be held in the school April 9
at 2:45 pm, at which time the parents
confer with the teachers.
Jefferson Junior.
The Jefferson Association met Mon
day evening. A spelling bee was held.
The winners for the eighth grade were
Morris Atkins and Janet Seaton. Those
from the seventh grade were John Rich
ardson and Jean Alum.
Adams.
A meeting of the executive officers
OF the John Quincy Adams School will
be held April ct 3:16 pm, in the
school auditorium. Mrs. N. M Smiler,
president Of the association Of the John
Quincy Adams School, entertained In
formally at the Ambassador Hotel last
Saturday q group Of IL oflcers and
members Of the organization. Miss
Janet McWilliams and Miss NJ. Flor
ence Gore were guests of honor.
Fillmore.
Fillmore Association met Monday In
the school. Books for use in the vari-
Gus grades, purchased from funds of
was decided to omit the April meeting
due to the Easter holidays.
Bowen GreenIeaf.
The Bowen Greenleaf Association
met at the Bowen School March 10.
Miss Catherine Watkins, kindergarten
director of the District of Columbia,
spoke on THE kindergarten"
The following four rooms tied for
the prize given for the largest number
of members present: Miss F. Smith,
f1rst grade: Miss A. Sawyer. kinder
garten of Bowen School, and Miss M.
Douglas, first grade; Miss Trap, kin
dergarten of the Greenleaf School.
Congress Heights.
The Congress Heights Association
met March IL at pm. IN the school:
The school orchestra rendered several
selections. Carl Beery gave recita-
ton and the seventh division singing
mothers gave several chorus numbers.
David McGogney was presented with
his physically At" ribbon for having
entered this term physically at: after
which the speaker Of the evening, Miss
Bowling director of the Instructive
visiting Nurses Society, gave . talk on
general child hygiene and the Schick
test.
BrO0kland.
At a special meeting at the school
March IL the association passed reso-
luton. introduced BY Dr.. Charles Arm
strong, 9avoring the widening OF the
Monroe street bridge across the tracks
OF the metropolitan branch OF the Bal"
timore q Ohio Railroad and likewise
favored the construction Of an oveFpass
| at Michigan avenue, to eliminate the
grade crossing at that point, and op..
posed the widening Of Monroe street
| frorn Ninth TO Tenth streets because
this course would invite trafiic and be
A hazard TO the school children.
Mrs. Ralph entertained her executive
| Committee at q ct. Patrick luncheon at
her home. 1909 Irving street northeast
last Monday. Plans were made foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Young Camp. Portland, Greg, made ad.

Young CAMP Portlano, Greg, mace al"
dresses.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
hold a popularity contest at the Manila
day ball, May 2, in the Swanee ball
room. The coronation exercises viii
take place at IL O'Clock midnight.
Rufus Penrod and George r. Dickin-
SON were mustered in as active members
and Frederick L. Purcell was taken In
by transfer. Leo Lorenz and Ralph
w. Z. Null were elected to membership
and will be mustered at q later meeting.
Carrie Berry, chairman Of the good
of the order committee of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, an
nounced at the meeting Monday night
the auxiliary will give a roast beef
dinner April % at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Mary Lacey, Nellie Handiboe
and Fannie Rittuc were initiated into
active membership, President Katie
LIE Laurin conducting the ceremonies.
The Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
at its last meeting Endorsed Catherine
HUM of the Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary for the ONCE of junior
vice department president. subject to
the department convention to be held In
June. Anna Byerly and Margaret E
-Schwable were initiated.
The third anniversary of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary was celebrat.
ed at its last meeting by q prologue
sponsored by Elma Edwards, followed
by dancing.
Alice Luskey announced a rumnaage
sale, to be held April % and 20. al
| IT'S Seventh street. Kathleen Appen.
fielder was initiated into membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

laboratory. One of their co-workers
was taken to the Dover General Hos
pital, seriously injured.
Nine other workers had just left the
experimental building today, under the
provisions of a safety rule, when the
blast shook the small building which is
used for conducting tests. Col. James
K. Grain, in charge Of that division,
opened an investigation Immediately.
Capt. Fiddler is survived by widow.
He was an officer of the Ordnance De-
partment. Early plans for his burial
called for a military funeral in Wash
ington and interment in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

At the meeting Of the Powell Junior
Association, March IL, Miss Berthe
Backus, principal Of Powell. gave an
outline Of the Character Education
meetings she had attended both In
Baltimore and washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
v. EVERIT MACY, BANKER,
DIES AT RESORT HOTEL

BY the Associated Press.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., March 22.-V.
Everit Macy, SO, multimillionaire banker
and philanthropist Of Scarborough, N.
Y, died yesterday In his suite at fash
ionable resort hotel here.
He had been confined to his bed
since March IL. His physicians said
bronchial pneumonia was the imme-
date cause of death.
Mr.. Macy was . director Of Seaboard
Airlines, Inc; the Seaman's Savings
Bank and the Title Guaranty q Trust
Co. He was trustee Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art and was presi-
dent of the West Chester County Park
Commission in New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SMoKELESS POWDER TEST
KILLS THREE, INJURIES ONE
Explosion Follows Experiment at
q. s. Arsenal in Jersey-of-
hcer Is Among Dead.

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER. N. j., March 22.-Three
men. including an Army ofhcer, were
killed yesterday and fourth seriously
injured in an explosion which followed
upon an experiment with Smokeless
powder in the United States arsenal at
Picatinny, near here.
Capt. J. B. Fiddler, who was to have
been transferred from the arsenal sta
ton early next month, lost his life IL
the blast, believed to have been caused
by friction. The two civilians who were
killed were chemists employed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
PATENTS ON NEW PLANTS
ENDORSED BY FARMERS
Federation Voices support of Town
send Bill, Holding Rural
Genius Is Inventor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22.-One the theory
that the rural genius who develops q
superior type of pumpkin or a better
tasting apple is just as much an in
ventor as the man who devises a new
machine, directors of the American
Farm Bureau Federation yesterday
voiced support of the Townsend bill
permitting patenting Of new plants.
board instructed Chester Gray, Wash
ington representative Of the bureau, to
convey to Congress the farm bodys
stand on the measure.
President Sam H. Thompson was au-
thorized to join the Stable Money ASso-
citation, sponsored by Prof Irving Fisher
of Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

ect through which she had introduced
the children to their work through a
play interest. The Bancroft committee
on the carnival, at recent meeting.
decided to distribute posters to all the
children. Next week the committee
plans to send q QUESTIONABLE to every
mother asking specifically for her CO.
operation in the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
tomorrow night, Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary, Tuesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary.
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

School Named for Mathematician.
FoNTENAY LIE COMTE, France,
March % P).--The high school is to
be named after the father of modern
algebra, Francois Viete, 1540-16o3, who
was a privy councillor for Henry w
and solved enemies codes for his king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The Emery lexington association
met March 8 at lexington School. Mrs.
Edwin Bowling, State chairman OF
student aid, gave an outline OF her
work and exhibited the new garments
made from old ones, which the organ
ization gives TO needy school children.
Miss M. r. Lyddane, principal OF the
two schools, presented the association
with the new scrapbook. which viii be
arranged by Mrs. Jenny M. SaulS and
Mrs. Louis A. Cornet.
A musical number was rendered by
Mrs. Florence Shipley. accompanied by
her teacher, Mr.. Dickinson. Miss
Barnhart's class won the prize book.
A luncheon was rendered Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter at the home OF DR.. Louis
A. Cornet on March Is. The presl.
dent of the Emery lexington PARENT
Teacher Association. Mrs. Jenny M.
Sauls and Mrs. Carrie Bruce Wagner.
Mrs. Ida Simmons, Mrs. Mary K. MUIR.
wee president; Mrs. Grace PranSley
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Doherty and Grifiths Shifted
 : To Gloversville Hockey Outfit

Barney Doherty, one of the most popular roller polo players ever to appear in this city and a member Of the New Britain club for the past three seasons. and Bob Grif- fths, center, have been transferred to Gloversvillc, N. Y. according to an announcement by Manager Bill Jettc today. The changes were made following a meeting of the American Roller Hockey league held in this city this morning.
 Duke Dufresnc of Pawtuckct, one Of the greatest centers in the game, will be brought here to play in place of Griftiths while a haufbaCk will be secured to replace Dohorty. The changes become effective immediate ly and the two former New Britain ties will be seen in action against the local club in Gloversyille Wednesday night.
 Cid Brown, halfbacll for Provi- dcnce and Taunton, will be brought here at a later date to play half back. according to Manager Jette.
 The explanation is given that Archie Muirhead and Gid Brown would be unable 10 play with Glow ersville and the team faced the problem of getting new players in order to strengthen up. In this process, the New Britain team is al most wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Arrangements for the recital had been in the hands Of Mr. Lambert when hc was hit by a taxicab near his homo and died without regaining consciousness. For q few days there after Miss Phelps was undecided whether 10 proceed with the recital. ultimately deciding to carry it out IS planned.
 Friends Of the talented pianist will go 10 New York on Friday to attend the recital. These include rep resentatives Of the New Britain Mu- sical club, friends in Hartford. where she studied prior to finishing her musical education in New York. and friends from other Connecticut cities, In addition there will be a large number Of more recent friends from New York at the recital.
 The recital will not be public debut in the metropolis, but a pri- vate event to which her friends are , invited. The pianist has prepared an outstanding program of representa- tive piano compositions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
LEGION CORPS HAS
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Elliott K. Burr Chosen President
 Banquet January IS

Elliott K. Burr was elected pres
 ident of the Eddy-Glovcr post Drum and Buglc corps at the annual
 meeting held yesterday afternoon at the post rooms. He will be assisted | by the following officers: Vice president. George c. Conklin; treas
 urer, Robert J. Bertini; secretary,
 Willard A. Andrew, and property
 custodian, Arthur Gokey.
 The corps will hold it's second an- nual banquet at Ye Old Colony inn in Meridcn on Saturday, January IS. Guests at the banquet will be w. $. Alexander. commander Amer ican Legion, department of ConnCc-
 tcut; Emil Schall, commander of the local post; Harry C. Jackson,
 past commander; Howard Tim
 brell, business manager; Peter Me
 Cram, snare drum instructor, and
 Charles Abell, bugle instructor. Plans are being made for the state and national conventions. The
 corps hopes to hold a field day
 early in the summer. The local corps attended the national conven- tion at Louisville during the past year. marking the first time that Connecticut was represented at such an affair. Reports at the meeting showed that the corps passed a very successful year.
 Some members will go 10 Hart
 ford this evening 10 ..Ip the Raul Locke post organize corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
 SCHOOL GRADING MEETS
Recommendations for Marking Chill drcn at Central School
 tO Be Made.

Tho special committee on marks and credits for students of the junior high schools appointed by the Par cnts and Teachers association of the Central Junior high school has formulated a report and will be ready to report to the executive con- mittce of the parent organization this week. Francis A. Clark. assls- tant superintendent of the Vulcan Iron Works, and chairman of the committee, declined today to reveal the nature of the report except 10 say that it will contain some very definite and pertinent recommenda- tions.
 The meeting with the executive committee will be an open session. Officials of the school department will be present.
 It is understood that the com mittoe conferred with a similar group at the Nathan Hale school,
 The committee was appointed to investigate charges that pupils in the junior high schools are unable to ob- tain high marks unless they do a certain amount of supplementary work.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
WATERBURY PHONE CHANCES

Waterbury. Jan. 13 R-Construc- tion work which vill require an outlay of about S1.S55.000 in the Waterbury exchange of the South. ern New England Telephone com. pany will be undertaken this year it was officially announced today b, Manager H. G. Davis
 There will be q new building anc dial equipment which will cost ir themselves about $1.475,000. Diai service is expected to be ready dur. ing 1851 and upwards of 2l 900 sta. tions will be served. The new building will be ready late this year