davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

New York, Julio 31.-Agen
tes federales de la prohibition
recibieron orden de tomar in
ventario de una cerveceria y
cafe, valuada en- $780, 900,
la cual fue capturada en- 10
| que Sc describe como ell mas
F., grande servicio en- la historic
de la prohibition. Consiste la
propiedad en- la cerveceria
North American y ell cafe Palm
Garden, en- Wilson Greene,
Brooklyn.
William C. Nolan, asistente
administrator a cargo de Broo
klyn, dirigi6 la sorpresa al
frente de Ia agentes. Toda la
cerveza ocupada alcanz6 un
4.96 de alcohol, en- los analisis
hechos.
La cerveceria North Ameri-
can es una de las mas .grandes
del pals y cubre toda una man
zana. Ell cafe esta junto a la
cerveceria.
Centenares de botellas con-
teniendo vino y wisky fueron
decomisadas EN- ell cafe.
Todos los camiones de la
cerveceria, II, Quedaron en-
poder de los agentes.
San Francisco, Julio Slab
soluto e Unconditional perdon
para Tom Mooney y Warren
K. Billings fue pedido aver a
los magistrates de la corte SUI
prema por ell exoficial de poll
cia cuyos esfuerzos dieron por
resultado SUI condena.
FL tesorero municipal Dun :
can Matheson, que organize la
"escuadra contra las bombas"
y dirigi6 la Investigation de
los successes del "dia de prepa-
raci6n," fue ell testigo que tai
cosa recomendara. Interroga-
do por ell abogado Edwin v.
McKensie, que representa- a
Billings, Matheson dijo que ell
hombre debfa ser indultado
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

ST. Petersburg, contra A. d.
Strum.
Cooper-Besseme Corpora
ton contra Sand en- Shell Co;
Davis Island, Inc, contra Uni
ted States, Curtis Green Co.,
Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

EN- los ultimos .meses he OBJ
servado con gran ansiedad ell
desarrollo de los acontecimien-
tos en- la India, confiando en-
que la inspiration divina ha de
restaurar la verdadera COM
prensi6n, reuniendo a todas las
razas y credos en- un solo deseo
de paz y de contentamiento en-
tire mis- subditos. Jorge V.
la crisis economical mum
dial solo es la Ultima Y la peor
de las crisis periodicals inevita-
bles dentro del sistema capita
lista, cuya production i~nvaria-
|blemente superb a la demanda
cada diez o doce amos, pues los
productores capitalists Sc apo
deran de las ganancias que rim
den las classes laborantes, y Ia
gradual accumulation de esta
masa de ganancias Sc convierte
len una especie de riqueza ire
Fitzgerald" al final de cada uno
de dichos perfodos En- cambio,
dentro del sistema socialista,
TODD ~centavo de ganancia Sc lie
devuelve al obrero, no solo en-
forma de salario, sine tambien
en- forma de construcciones ma
teriales y culturales. De aquf
que en- la Russia Soviet no existe
dinero Refrigerator, y la ofe~
ia y la demanda Sc italian per-
fectamente equilibradas."-Jo
sef ViSsarionovitch Stain.
Copyright 1880 by
PGllos Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

Id 0ILd. hui IcILoe
e. e e. $. IS: e. 5 5 :: : ::;: ~
en- CANA por dos ~ o.
tener miedo a veces A. =
de perder la mente. :JNNS
VI un anuncio de &fH,
Cardui en- ell peri sgWN
odico y me decidf ESMxxS9
a tomarlo. Quede gkE
bien sorprendida N@
cuando a la tercera Tg
botella me sentia
con fuerza y dormfa perfecta-
mente. Ahora, despues de ocho
frascos, me parece que soy otra
persona. Estando muy agrade-
cida, me he propuesto o re-
comendar Cardui a toda mujer
que SURE"
Cardui es un extracto vegetal
de hierbas medicinales.
De venta en- las farmacias de
Su vecindad.
!, d', 4;
iTomelol ~
W. MEDICINA
VECETAL
Hace Mas de so Amos Que IA
Usan las SenOras. :
lgnuluqlmuuIulu HpWwIUWWuuuwTUuiillil
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
Deblidad
General

"Despues de sufrir de debili-
dad general y nerviosidad," dice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
1@94s Ocramhe&rS~
US
Always on hard.

There are AZ least four mistakes in the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. history, etiquette. drawing Or whatnot. see II you cana
find them Then look az the scrambled word helow-ald unscramhle iD
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself % for each or the nS
takes you find. and 20 for the word If you unscramble H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

LUhNELITUNS
I'D A baseball home plate is five sided instead of round. f1 The baNert
socks do not match. 1871 The bat, In the hands OF the player I'm right fore
ground. lacks the knob az the small end. Al The pitcher Is right handed
instead a fa s0uthpaw, which mean left-handed. tD The scrambled word
As IMPACT.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
". |. T.U. PLANS ID
 SUPPORT HOOVER
Mrs. Boole Says President Still
 Ideal Of DryS

Washington, Dec. l2 tE - Mrs Ella A. Boole, president of tn. Womans Christian Temperance Union, said today after a call on President Hoover that the Woman's $ Christian Temperance Union had supported President Hoover in 1928 is loyal to him now and expects to support him in 1882.
 We told MT. Hoover" she said, that in the Houston convention Of the W. C. T. L., there was nothing but high praise for the way he had stood by the principles for which the w. c. T. T.. has worked
 Meanwhile. the contention that prohibitionists can never unite un- der the leadership of existing or ganizations and that the battle of the 1882 campaign must be waged by a new set-up was expressed by Oliver W. Stewart. preparing to re- sign as member of the new board Of unified strategy representing 35 dry organizations.
 The strategy board 10 which he was appointed by the national con- ference of organizations supporting the 18th amendment. in annual ses- slo here, would be all right as far as It went, he said, but would be in adequate"
 He proposed the establishment of local units throughout the country capable of uniting quickly into an organization which no politician could ignore.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Levitt Case Motion
 Argued Before Court

Hartford, Dec. 12 Pl-Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding. and At torney Roger W. Jones of the attor- ney generals staff appeared before Judge Earnest C. Simpson in super for court today and argued the at torney generals motion for eXten- sion Of time for filing complaint 10 oust the public utilities commis- sioners from office.
 Lawyer Jones asked for a date ''on or before March l. 193t.' Prof. Levitt argued for expedition and asked for date within the next ten days, as he said he wants the present attorney general to comply with the supreme courts order and the order of Judge Jennings before the present attorney general leaves his office.
 After listening to the arguments Judge Simpson ordered that the at .torney general prepare and file a complaint and make it returnable the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

this city, Mrs. Stempien; Hartford epresentative, Miss Regina Be- browski; chairman of social commit tee, Mrs. Val Cieszynski; chairmen of publicity committee, Miss Helen Peters of this city and Miss Helen Eup of Hartford
 The league created board of di- rectors, to look into the advisab bility of it's numerous activities. Members of the board are Miss Stempien, re- tiring president and Miss Mary Bu- darZ of Hartford.
 A Christmas party followed the business session. The league, com- posed of members from this city and Hartford, is instrumental in so- cial and welfare work in both cities
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ZIONIST ID SPEAK l HERE 0N PALESTINE
Abraham Goldberg Guest To-
 night at Synagogue Services

In accordance with the annual custom of setting aside at least one Friday evening as Palestine night Sons of Israel Synagogue will have as it's guest speaker tonight Abra- ham Goldberg, member of the ad- ministratlve committee of the Zion ist organization of America.
 MT. Goldberg has been speaking in behalf of Zionism for the past A years, and is recognized as one of the leaders in Jewish thought to day. Beside being a brilliant speak CT in behalf of Palestine he is rec ognized authority of modern litera. ture and modern drama, and is d member of the speakers staff of the Seven Arts league. Mr. Goldberg will speak on subject which has been very prominently discusse1 since the White Paper was issued that of the Jewish national fund He will discuss the origin of the fund, the method in which the land is purchased, and developed, and will give a description of the pion- eer work which is going on there. The service is open to all.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TOM MIX'S WIFE
 CLAIMS CRUELTY
Says C0Wboy-Actor Deserted Her
 On Several Occasions

Los Angeles, Dec. F P'-A di- vorce suit on file here today as serted Tom Mix, hard riding, quick shooting cowboy of the screen and circus, had galloped away from home and didn't intend to come back.
 Mrs, Victoria Mix, in filing the suit yesterday, said Mix left Mo- vember 26 and. by way Of empha- sizing his statement that he would not be back, he twirled a loaded gun on his trigger finger in wild west fashion. She was greatly frightened. she said.
 Refused to Give Facts
 Mix had left home several times before and on his return declined his wife charged, 10 reveal where he had been. The first time he was away for two days in October. 1929. her complaint set forth. Then this year he was away with circus from March to October. He return ed for two days. she said, and again was absent until November 20. | During the last absence their 8 year old daughter, Tomisina. be- came ill, Mrs. Mix said, and but for ] the fact that through gossip she i learned he had been spending most i of his time at Agua Caliente and at ! a Hollywood hotel, she would not have been able to summon him to the chiid's bedside.
 While Mix always was a hero on the screen, his wife pictured him as a different character outside the films. He treated her with "eXtreme cruelty for the past live years. she charged. She cited a yacht trip to Ensenada, Lower California, in the Christmas holidays of 1925. during which ''in a fit of anger" he assert edly left his wife and friends and drove back from Mexico by auto mobile to Los Angeles. She and her friends were left marooned, she said. and she suffered shame and humiliation"
 Married in 1918
 The Mixes were married in 1918, Mrs. Mix in the suit asked the cus- tody of their child. The actor trans fererd to his wife in January, 1928. property valued at s100,000. includ- ing their Beverley Hills home.
 The film cowboy was married to his first wife, Mrs, Olive Stokes Mix, daughter of a cattleman, in 1909 at Medora. N. D. She divorced him in April. 1917, charging deser- ton.
 Mix is now in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Lawyer Ends Life in
 Apartment With Gas

New York. Dec. 12 LP>-Oliver E. Holmes, g, d lawyer, ended his life last night by inhaling gas in hls apartment at the National Arts club.
 His wife, Mrs. Marjorie Holmes. found his body in a chair was a gas tube from the kitchen stove in his mouth. Detecting a spark of life, an inhalator crew worked over him for an hour but were unable to re- vive him.
 Mr. Holmes left no explanation although he deposited under the outer door a card warning Gas, do not light matches" Mrs. Holmes, who had been visiting her parents during the evening, said he called her earlier to say he would not be home for dinner. She could ascrlbe no reason for his suicide.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NEW BRITAIN GIRL
 LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Miss Symolen Elected Head Of
 Polish Association

Miss Charlotte Symolon of. 161 McClintock road, prominent among the younger set in this city, was elected president of the Polish Junior League at the annual meeting last night at the home of Mrs. M. F. Stempien of Osgood avepue, who was a former president. Miss Symo- Ion succeeds Miss Helen Stempicn, who has been active in the affairs of the club since it's organization almo ost four years ago.
 Miss Maryan Winalski of Hartford was elected vice president 10 sue ceed Miss Wanda Zarocki of Hart ford. Miss Margaret Grangiel, also of Hartford, was chosen recording secretary to succeed Miss Anne koz- lowski who was elected financial secretary and Miss Sophie Horosik, treasurer, was reelected.
 Other election results were:
 Chairman of welfare committee of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

ber 19, are Emily Clark and Cath erne King of this city.
 Dick Gordon's art class started d it's season last night at the Y M. c. A. with four students who spent the evening in doing charcoal draw ings. MT. Gordon is a former high school student and has completed a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FIRE DAMAGE $500

Bridgeport. Dec. F P>-Fire Chief Thomas F. Burns estimated today that the fire which broke out early this morning in an old build ing owned by the First National Bank & Trust Company at 95 State street had caused about $500 dam age
 A Christmas tree wholesaler and wholesale fruit concern company occupy the ground floors where most of the damage was done. The three upper floors are unoc- cupied.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

cers and act on the constitution. The bylaws committee met last night and approved the constitution for presentation to the entire body,
 Among those who have made res ervations for the Junior Prom to be held on the campus a the College of New Rochelle on Friday, Decem-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
POPE GRANTS AUDIENCE

Vatican City, Dec. 12 P' - The Pope today granted an audience to Prime Minister James Henry Scul- lin of Australia and Mrs. Scullin.
 This afternoon the pontiff granted an audience to Mother Marie du Cenacle, superior general of the Sis ters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, and Sister Anne Marie. direc tress of the School of Pedagogy, both of Montreal Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

year at the Yale Art school.
 A regular meeting of the Lady Nest Of Owls will be held tonight at s o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 The Senior Chapter Of Hadassah will give a card party and social Tuesday evening, December IS, at Erwin hall, at s o'clock This event
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FOURTH VICTIM DIES

Stamford, Dec. 12 (UP)-Deaths in an explosion at Springdale fireworks plant December were increased to our today when An tonio Salomona, 42. of Long Island City, N. Y, died at Stamford hos pital.
 Gaetano and Nicholas Salomona died the night of the explosion and John Sforza succumbed the follow ing day. All were of Long Island City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
COTTON OPENS STEADY

New York, Dec. 12 tP}-Cotton fu- lures opened steady, . to points higher: December, 9.S6; January, gg6 New contracts - December, 9S7 January. a.94; March 1922: May, 1o4S; July. 1O.65; October. 10S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

training. % officers Of the United States navy were graduated .rcr, the submarine school at th. sub- marine base today. They Will reporf to various stations following periods of leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
City Items

The Italian Democratic club will meet at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at democratic headquarters in the Hotel Erwin building, to elect off
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

is held to celebrate Chanukah and the men are invited to join in the festivities.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
29 OFFICERS GRADUATE

New London, Dec. F LP)-Quaii- fled for submarine duty following six months intensive study and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

-tLot D. Attractive designs and popular colors. Sizes 10 to F. (Lot ?, Wide assortment of choice fancy patterns at 29c pr, or I pr. for S1.OO
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Just when real winter wealth CT has begun, and every woman and girl will need warm Gloves for motoring or other occasions, we offer you a complete line to choose from. Fur or wool lined. suede Or leather, gauntlet or snap style. In gray and beaver. Sizes s to 8 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

A gift that is sure to please. Service and chiffon weight. With that chic mar row French heel. In a assort- ment of colors. Sizes S1-2 to 10 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

A large assortment to choose from. Neat patterns and colors. A very unusual price for this every day necessity. Sizes IA to IT.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
BY J. LEO SUGRUE

T. E. Jarrard, general sales
manager of the Marmon Motor
Car Company, today announced
the appointment of the Neumeyer
Motor Company, Inc. as distribu.
tors for Marmon and Marmon-
Roosevelt motor cars in this city
and nearby territory.
The Neumeyer Motor Company
is one of the Oldest automobile
distributing companies in this
city. They have been operating for
the past IL years from the same
SaleS-and-service locations and are
removing because of the added
line.
Edwin H. Neumeyer, president;
William G. Neumeyer. vice presi-
dent, and Frank Baum, secretary
treasurer, are we'll known in au-
tomotive and business circles. This
trio established nationwide rep
utation in the early days Of the
horSeleSS carriage when they
broke sales records at the time
they were distributors for the IA
nous Mitchell, in the Washington
territory.
Following their discontinuance
of the Mitchell, the Neumeyer
Motor Company were appointed
distributors for Jordan and then
dealers for HudSon-EsSex. Coinci-
dental with the announcement
of the appointment of the Neu-
meyer Motor Company, the Mar
mon Motor Company also an
nounCeS their new 1880 line Of
-Four Great Fights"
The Neumeyer Motor Company
have leased the showroon1s at
1917 Connecticut Avenue and be-
ginning today will have on ex-
hibit the new 1880 line of -Four
Straight Fights" including the
Marmon.built Roosevelt. These
cars, stated Ed. Neumeyer. are
identical with the exhibit which
opens at the New York show to-
day.
A modern service station for
Marmon- Roosevelt owners also
opens today at 2021 Seventeenth
st. n. W., and will be under
the personal supervision of Frank
Baum, secretary and treasurer Of
the Neumeyer Motor Company.
Ed. Neumeyer, in commenting
on the appointment said: II have
enjoyed selling and serving the
Washington motoring public for
years and have grown because I
have kept faith, giving good mer-
chandise and service always. In
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Nv ]. LEO SUGRUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The open
ing of the thirtieth National Auto
Show here today revealed dozens
of improvements in chassis and
body design more numerous than
for several years, but many Of the
advances are not at once obvious.
Many are internal and not visible,
such as new tranSmiSSions, cylin-
der and piston construction and
the eightS are prominent in the
1880 debut of automobiles.
The show visitor. either the lay
man or the mechaniCal-minded
nrotorist. is always interested in
the advantages ~ the cylinders.
s,xes or sighJS, fours or sixteens
The trend If the eight continues
and there are exhibited 20 makes
of Efxes and = q etxhts.
Dz@ples tha mAEksd advances
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
STEUART Shows
OAKLAND g.

Recent rumors Of new develop
mentS in the OaklandPontiac
line for 1880 found ample basis
here today with the first display
of the newest products of the
Oakland Motor Car Company
which are being exhibited by l..
P. Steuart, distributor, and his
associate dealers throughout this
territory.
While retaining its established
position. In the six-cylinder field
with the new series Pontiac Big
Six, which represents many me
chanical refinements, the COM
pary now has entered the eight
cylinder field with a moderate
priced high powered Oakland.
This new Oakland offers new
peaks of power. speed and accel-
Grafton, and will prove a sensa-
tional thrill when demonstrating
even to the most skeptical motor
lists as the only motor car Of its
price powered with a "V' type
engine.
Developed during three years
of intensive research, the new
Oakland-Eight is entirely with
out torsional vibration at any
engine speed, and the new power
plant develops 85-horSepower ut
5000 rpm.
Newly designed and smartly ap-
pointed bodies by Fisher conform
with the great mechanical i'm
provements on both Oakland and
Pontiac.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
AUTO SHOW FEATURES
BIG IMPROVEMENTS

made in automobile design in
1929, engineers have been able to
design new models that will per-
form better, last longer and are
capable of peing maintained at
the minimum costs. The buyer in
1880 will have the advantage of
the progress made in engineering
and with the wide variety of mod
els to choose from he will have no
reason to 60 wrong. regardless of
his selection. The auto show offer
ingS are better buys than ever be-
fore in the automotive history.
Following the closing of the
show here next Saturday the cars
wiu be moved IN Philadelphia.
Baltimore and then IN the Ma
fionsl Capital where the Washing
TN Au'ouofivs Trade ASs0Ciatton
wlll stage tts suto show Janusry
= - Fs5ruAEy 4
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
DEALERS
MEET HERE

Thirty-five Oldsmobile dealers
and statesmen Of this city met at
the Hotel Hamilton yesterday for
breakfast and an all-day sales
meeting.
r. C. Middaugh, recently ap-
pointed city sales manager was
in charge. George Pomeroy.
sales manager of the Washing
ton ozn,e outlined plans for the
sale of Oakland and Viking cars
during the coming year. and for
the first showing of the improved
Oldsmobile at all the dealers
Showrooms today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Neumeyer Now Marmon
Distributor Here

selecting Marmon-Roosevelt was
amazed because it, too, has en-
joyed a phenomenal growth and
it's beginning was before the start
Of the civil war"
We will display for the first
time in this city the Marmon Big
Eight, which marks the re-entry
of Marmon into the fine car
field. This new product with
new motor is designed expressly
to meet the modern motoring re-
quirements of luxury, size, in.
terror and exterior appearance,
power, performance and safety.
Closed cars In popular makes and
models at popular prices Can he located
through Times Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

been built in since it's introduc-
ton.
The new lines of the Ford are
most readily apparent in a
deeper and narrower radiator, q
higher and longer hood and
streamline mouldings that sweep
gracefully rearward without a
break.
Bodies are available in a
variety Of new colors. Among the
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

day attendance are record break.
ers.
Added beauty of lines consti.
tutes the outstanding feature of
the new Ford bodies. Mechanical.
ly, the Ford retains the same
chassis and engine that have
established the records Of Model
A, with such changes as have
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Thousands See New Ford
During Initial Showing

Fourteen thousand Washington
ians visited the showrooms Of the
Ford dealers on the first day Of
the showing of the new Ford
bodies. Reports from dealers
throughout the country Of first
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
1930CHEVROLET.
ON EXHIBIT
TODAY

KnudSOn, president and gen
eral manager of Chevrolet Motor
Company, today announced re-
duction of $50 in the prices Of
Chevrolet automobiles, effective
Immediately.
The Chevrolet Motor Company
today announces a new car for
1880 known as THE Greatest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet History"
1t is being exhibited in Washing
ton by the Chevrolet dealers
simultaneous with its first ap-
pearance at the New York Auto
Show today.
Announcement of the new car
today comes right at the close Of
Chevrolet's greatest year, for the
sensational success of the six
cylinder Chevrolet, introduced just
a year ago, resulted in an output
of 1,350,000 cars this year, break,
ing by wide margin all preVi-
Gus Chevrolet annual production
records.
Scores of distinct improvements
have been made in the 1880 Chev,
rolet line. Greater beauty, added
safety factors, improved riding
comfort and better all-round per
formance, with added power and
faster acceleration are features for
the new line.
Larger tires, small wheels, Delco-
Lovejoy hydraulic Shock-abSorberS
at all four wheels, vastly i'm
proved four-wheel braking sys-
tenn with Fisher slanting non
glare Wv windshield are just
some of the highlights.
The attractive new closed
bodies, in a variety Of colors,
carry the famous Fisher stamp
of body craftsmanship. Eight
models, three of which are new
to Chevrolet, comprise the 1880
line. OF the eight, five are closed
cars and three are open. The
models new to the line this year
are the sport coupe, sport road
ster illustrated above) and the
club sedan.