davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
TOMORROW-Hors With Gold Shoes

United states He spoke for seven minutes.
 More than once" he said, "the sovereign has summoned historic as semblies on the soil Of India but never before have British and h. dian statesmen and the rulers Of the Indian states met as you now meet in one place and around one table to discuss the future system of gov ernment for India and to seek an agreement for the guidance Of my parliament as 10 the foundations upon which it must stand"
 Monarch Concerned
 His majesty said that the true foundation or government IS the fusion of divergent claims and in moving sentence he declared that he had in mind: The just claims Of the majorities and lninorl- ties ot men and women. of the town Gwellers and tillcrs Of the soil Of land lords and tenants. Of the rich and poor. Of the races, castes, and creeds of which the body polite is composed.'
 composed" For these things" he said, care deeply"
 The king called attention that 10 years ago provision had been made TOT an advance in self government for India. and that while 10 years represented 3 small span in na- lions life, in India there had been quickening of ideals and national aspirations which defed the custom ary measurement Of time.
 After his majesty had finished his brief address he shook hands with Mir. Macdonald and then stepped from the low dais on which his throne stood. Rowing first to the delegates on his left and then to those on his right he walked slowly from the hall.
 The delegates resumed their seats and the maharajah of Patiala, his sombre black clothing relieved by q large light blue turban and jewelled earrings. moved that Premier Mac Donald be elected chairman of the conference. The Aga Khan, prince who Is spiritual head of 1ndia's s huge Moslem population, seconded the motion and it was unanimously carried.
 Mcdonald Fatigued Mir Mcdonald took the floor. He spoke slowly and appeared 10 be making one Of the greatest efforts of his striking career. He seemed rath- CT worn, and the tired lines of his strong face were deep. Usually he speaks extemporaneously but today ne read carefully from his manu- script. Nipples of applause ire quently interrupted him.
 The prime minister commented that this was the first occasion on which the Indian princes had met in joint conclave with representa- tives of the people of India, and Of Britain, on English soil. His speech was one which moved his audience. It's keynote was contained in this one passa ge: We are now at the very birth of a new history. Decla- = rations made by British sovereigns and statesmen from time to time that Britain's work in India was 10 prepare her for self government have been plain. We have met to try to register by agreement a recogni- ton of the fact that India has reached distinctive point in her constitutional evolution"
 Prime Minister Macdonald, re- spending to his election. called on the delegates of Britain and India to proceed to solution of their | problem with the will to succeed. He first asked the conference 0 authorize him to convey to KirG George an expression Of loyal grati | tude for his presence and the inspr- ation his words had given them
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

and 10 convey 10 Queen Mary their grateful appreciation Of her kindly solicitude for the Indian visitors.
 Conscious of Honor
 He continued
 T am very conscious Of the hon. or you have done me in asking me to preside over this conference and l am very conscious Of the respon- sibility you have put upon me. But the responsibility lies heavily upon us all. We are now al the very birth of a new history
 "Declarations made by British sovereigns and statesmen from time to time that Britain's work in India was to prepare her for self-govern- ment have been plain. If some say they have been applied with woeful tardiness, 1 reply that no permanent evolution has seemed 10 anyone go- ing through it anything but tardy. l never am disturbed by people who say that l have not fulfilled my pledges, provided l am fulfilling them"
 To start Work Monday
 Although it convened today, act ual work of the round table confer ence on India will not begin until next Monday when the 66 delegates will assemble in St. James palace 10 inaugurate discussions which at the most optimistic estimate will con- sume about three months.
 The interim between today's meeting and next week was arrang ed to suit the convenience both of the government and the Indian del egations. The government will use the time 10 bring the imperial con ference to a close tomorrow after noon, and the Indian delegations who are understood 10 be divided among themselves as to basis for negotiation, will have opportunity 10 seek agreement.
 If the round table negotiations escaped the rocks which threatened them at their launching today. the delegations were 10 settle down to ore of the most delicate tasks of constitution building ever attempted. In it's simplest phases the task will involve compromise Of the conflicts Of Moslem and Brahmin. aristocrat and untouchable Indian and his white man conqueror, urbanite and rustic, independent prince and Brit ish subject-the mass forming as
 
 ltical hodgepodge as exists on the face Of the earth.
 British Party Armisucc
 There will be an adjournment of several weeks during the Christmas holidays. The Indian delegates eX- pect to be away from their home lands until spring. During the long weeks of meetings which are to be presided over by Prime Minister Macdonald, his labor government, by tacit agreement Of the opposi tion parties, is practically assured Of sufficient support to enable it to re- main in office.
 Stanley Baldwin, conservative leader, and David Lloyd George, leader of the liberal party. and oth CTS of their clans will take every precaution to see that the Indian conference is not prejudiced by Brit ish party squabbles
 At the outset of the conference the major proposition involved ap- peared to be the extent Of self-gov- crnment and independence which will be allowed India. The British government is considered already to have committed itself 10 "domin- ion status"~for the wide domain, but the term is not self-defining, and the Indian delegations, if accepting it. undoubtedly will seek to have It construed as entailing the broadest possible powers of home rule.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
No NatiOnalists Present

l There is 10 be no representation at the round table conference for the Indian nationalists, who, led by the all Indian national congress and the imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi, have been waging for months a campaign of civil dsobedience to India. These, numbering many mill lions, voted to abstain altogether from the conference.
 Todays ceremonial inaugurated the third great conference of the year in London. The first was the five power naval conference which King George opened in the royal , gallery of the house Of lords last January. The second was the i'm ! perial conference, now drawing to a close. Each of these had an impor- tant event Of its kind in modern 1 empire history.
 A breakdown of negotiations cas- ] ily might prove irreparable and re- suit in Indian political turmoil which would destroy a quarter of a century's progress toward Indian reform,
 i No Voting
 Striking as it's composition and purpose the conference has many other unusual features. There will be no voting by delegates or delega- tons Nevertheless the conference calls for unanimity of opinion. How the unanimous opinion of S6 dele gates is to be achieved and record cd has not been explained. Success ful termination of the conference Will call for the British government 10 formulate bill for the British parliament outlining India's future status and government.
 The British officials point out that many Indian delegates have come 10 England at great political risk, in splred only by a high sense of pa trlotisn1 for their country. The h. dian delegates are guests of the
 British government and an appeal has been made to the British public to maintain the high traditions Of hospitality and kindness character istic of Indian life and that this be
 reflected in the reception and enter
 tainment the Indians receive from the British people.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

 Y 0
  s member the his twentfr birthday special spenin  school football the all of  Wal or point ater
 TOMORROW-Horse
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

REI IEVE IT OR NOT : $ ] :$s: $ .$ % s $ BY RIPLEY
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BOYS TAKE REVENGE ON SCHOOLS MONITOR

'Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

and 10 convey 10 Queen Mary their grateful appreciation Of her kindly solicitude for the Indian visitors.
 Conscious of Honor
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

sorpresa que pueda producer SD
manera de definirse, Y, natural
mente, esa expectation crece en-
torno a aquellos hombres que,
por haber sentido dentro de 81
conciencia ell conflicto entire las
ideas fberales que mas 0 menos
acknowledgements profesaban y la
absorption a un regimen que
las traicion6, Sc encuentran en-
.el case de tomar nuevos rumbos
81 han de mantenerse fieles al
postulado politico, un tanto des-
viado, que caracterizo su actua-
ci6n anterior. Y yo no TRAGIC
aquf para definir mi actitud la
mas minima sorpresa. No puedo
traerla .
Nadie esperara ahora una mu
tuaci6n en- mi vida polftica ca
paz de producer la sorpresa es-
pectacular que constituye ell a.
tractivo de otros actos analogos
a este. No vengo sino a repetir
10 que tantas veces he dicho, a
mantener una actitud cuya fir
meza es hoy mayor como conse-
cuencia de hechos aleccionado-
res que no han constituido para
mi ning1n asombro, porque la
instauraci6n de la dictadura en-
Espana ha venido a confirmar
algo que die hace amos desde
esta misma tribuna en- una con-
ferencia que thule LA atonia
Iespahola", pues Sc ha podidO
comprobar la debilidad del espi-
ritz publico, la debilidad de la
Iconciencia ciudadana, de que
han sido triste expression los a.
nos que van transcurridos desde
1923, y de otro lado la dictadu-
ra equivale a la desnudez, a Ia
presentation sin disfraz de
unas tendencias absolutistas
ique, llevadas en- la masa de la
,sangre por quien ocupa ell trono
de Espana, Sc habian manteni-
do latentes, con mas o menos di-
simulo, hasta ell ID de septiem-
bre de 1928, en- que mediaEte
una sublevaci6n militar de real
orden Sc patentizarOn descara-
damente. (Grandes aplausos.)
Esta conferencia que Sc titu-
la "El momento politico", va a
ser I'm engarce entire ell aver o.
probioso, el hoy en- que no alum
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
Ell JUEVES Sc EFECTUARA
UNA ASAMBLEA, EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO, DEL
COMITE ELECTORAL PRO
FRANCO-MANTEIGA
C~ONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de I'm a.
cuerdo tornado por este Conf
te tengo ell gusto de citar por
este medic a los senores agen-
ties electorales que patrocinan
la candidatura encabezada
por los Sres. Franco-M anteiga,
y a todos los candidates elegi-
dos por Ell Comit6 y que inte-
gran dicha candidatura para
que asistan a la Asamblea que
ha de tener lugar ell jueves 13
de los corrientes, en- los salo-
mes del Circulo Cubano, cedi-
dos amablemente para csc OBJ
jeto.
Siendo de gran inter6s los
asuntos a tratar en- dicho acto,
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

dra la banda de los Elks, diri-
gida por Jas I. Doyle.
La Artilleria no figurara en-
la parada por dificultades que
han surgido.
Las unidades que marcharan
EN- la procession Sc disolveran en-
la Sepsima y calle %, saliendo
luego los AUTOMOBILES y las ca
rrozas por la Gale % hasta Mi
chigan, ell puente de West Tam
pa, la Gale de Main, Howard,
Grand Central, Franklin, Sep
TINA avenida e Ybor.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
EPOCA DE

Ell Is de septiembre de 1923
comenz6 una conculcaci6n des-
carada de la ciudadania; Sc abo-
Heron todos los derechos indi-
viduales que forman la perso-
nalidad del ciudadano, y quien,
'simplemente por la ley de he
rencia, tenia atribuida una par
tie de la soberania, decide pres
.cindir definitivamente del Par
lamento para que sus tenden-
,cias absolutistas, en- plena liber-
tad, no tuvieran freno. Pero no
fue solamente eso-y vamos a
examinar algun case concrete,
aunque ell tenor a vuestra fati-
ga me haran If a sintesis exec
sivas-, sino que ell ID de sep
tiembre de 1923, al iniciarse la
epoca absolutista, ademas de
privarse a los ciudadanos espa-
holes de sus derechos, comenz6
una serie de latrocinios de que
no hay ejemplo en- la historic
de ningun pueblo civilizado.
(Muy bien. Grandes aplausos.)
(COntinunrd)
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
AVER, HOY Y MANANA

Empiezo, senores, expresan-
do sinceramente un tenor: ell de
.defraudar vuestra expectation,
Iporque en- estos actos politicos
que Sc vienen verificando desde
que termin6 Ell primer periodic
dictatorial, para entrar en- este
segundo en- que nos hallamos, la
expectation en- torno a los hon.
bres politicos, va vinculada a la
definici6n de su actitud, a la
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
TEATRO CASINO

Claudette Colbert, la estrella
dc "Homicidio", cinta que Sc
repetira hoy a peticion de va
rias familias, naci6 en- Paris y
cCnquist6 grandes simpatias en-
Hollywood cuando Sc prestara
a guar un poderoso autom6vil
para la escena del Academic.
Las escenas del agua-plano
freron "filmadas' para esta pc
licula en- ell mar alberto, frente
a la costa de la isla Santa Gaia
lima.
Solo a muy habiles nadadores
Sc dej6 tomar parte en- ella, fl.
gurando Miss Colbert en- la pri-
mera Inca.
Ocho camaras utilize ell di-
rector Abbott para tomar algu-
mas de las escenas.
Abbott es actor, autor, "esce-
narista" Y director.
"Homicidio' eS un nuev0
gran triunfo para Abbott, como
10 ha sido para Miss Colbert y
81 i6ven actor Frederic March,
una de las estrellas del teatro
neoyorquino antes de ingresar
en- la Paramount.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

FL CONCEAL Breach propon-
dra hoy la creaci6n en- Tampa
de seis subestaciones de poll
cfa, manejadas por detectives,
con ell fin de ayudar a la extir-
paci6n de los asaltos y robos
que desde hace pocas semanas
Sc vienen cometiendo.
A sus companeros de consis-
torio propondra hoy su plan ell
Sr. Breach, y espera que sea
acceptable.
Las subestaciones podrian
ser situadas en- Michigan y Flo
rida, Hillsborough y Florida o
Buffalo y Nebraska, Main ST.,
Avenida Rome, Davis Island,
S6ptima y Nebraska, Plat y
Magnolia y ell Gary.
Cada subestacidn tendra su
~telefono Y los vecinos de la ba-
rriada podran lamar en- case
de necesidad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
LA PARADA DEL E
MARCELO
TOCAPA LA BANDA DE
LOS ELKS

La parada del puesto Marco
10 Gonzalez No. 70, de la Legion
Americana, Sc efectuara en- la
noche de hoy, partiendo a las
1880 de la esquina de Michigan
y Nebraska.
AL frente de la marcha Sc, pom
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana
y probables lluvias ocasionales.
POGO cambio en- la temperature.
Maxima aver, n grades; mini
ma, 63.
Marea alta a las 4:40 a. m. Y
1902 p. M; marea baja a las
1922 p. m. y 1886 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Hasta ell jueves Sc pospuso
en- la corte del circuito la vista
de la causa contra Leo Stalna-
ker, acusado de libelo.
Por haberse descalificado
los jueces Parks y Robes, pre-
sidira ell juez Harrison, de la
corte del circuito de Manatee,
con Residential en- Bradenton.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
este comite ruega a todos la
mas putual asistencia.
M. Abarca, Pres.

Nota.-Suplicamos a los Sc
nores agentes electorales ha-
gan entrega de las tarjetas fir
madas hasta csc dia, en- la no.
che del ~entrante jueves. De es
tie modo contribuiran a que ell
Comite avance mas rapidamen
tie en- sus trabajos.
Importante.-A la mencio-
NADIA reunion podran concu-
rrir todos los simpatizadores
de la candidatura que apoya-
mos y que deseen convertirse
en- agentes de este comite @
prestarle su apoyo en- cualquie
"a otra forma.
Proximamente tendremos ell
gusto de citar a una Gran A :
samblea a todos los que simpa-
ticen con nuestra candidatura,
para tratar asuntos importan-
tes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

bra todavia la redencion ciuda-
dana espanola Y ell manana, en-
cuyo eXamen dejaremos correr
ia imagination entire incerti-
dumbres angustiosas y esperan-
.zas risuenas.
Forzoso sera, por ell encade-
snamiento chronological a que nos
lobliga tai engarce, que analice-
mos primero-aun cuando sea
someramente, para acomodar-
nos al espacio usual, en- estas
CONFERENCE.-THE periodic politi-
co nacido el 13 de s~eptiembre de
1928, al que, de tanto hurgar
sin resultado la conciepcia ciu-
dadana, podemos lamar ell pc
riodo del trigemino. (Risas Y a.
plausos.)
70 no soy propagandista de
Quota, no soy de los privilegia-
dos. Por tanto, Sc que 10 que
aqui Olga, en- su parte mas subs
tancial ,quiza en- aquella que uni
camente sea interesante, no ha
.ide salir de los muros de esta
casa. En- este regimen de dicta-
dura, mas disimulada, mas fl
ma, mas de guante blanco, Sc
apela a esta burda stimulation
de la practica de los derechos.
Faltara a 10 que yo olga ell in
menso y eficaz tornavoz de la
,prensa. Mi voz ha de quedar
recluida entire los muros de esia
casa. PerO Vam0s a yer 81 hi
F~ri6ndolos con la verdad vibran
Y esa vibraci6n, cuando menos,
forma fuera de aqui, 81 no ell eco
cIaro de las palabras concisas y
concretas, aquel rumor de la pro
tesla que es facil distinguir in
cluso desde la lejania, porque
Sc diferencia substancialmente
del ruido estridente de la alga-
cara. (Muy bien. Aplausos.)
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL
(V5ene de Ia 1G.)
despues removieron estas sin
ell consentimiento del hotelero.

Manana comenzara a cobrar
las contribuciones del estado
y condado, de 1880, ell recau-
dador J. NJ. Bennett.
Las contribuciones seran es-
te ano tres milesimas mas ba-
jas que ell pasado.
Los ciudadanos que paguen
en- noviembre tendran un des-
cuento de 40; 80 de des-
cuento en- diciembre, dos en- e.
nero y uno en- febrero.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
UNA POLL
TICA DE DON INDALE-
Clio PRIETO
eel POLITICO"

para compIdcer al Frente
Unico Ib6rico pubIicamOs esta
'conferenciG que dieyn hace pO-
cos meSes en- Ell Ateneo de Ma
drid, Ell i1Stre orador espd1Ol
Don IndGleciO PrietO)
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

tention to start, in the big race.
Such intentions will cost $1,000 for
each racer that accepts the issue.
In past years it cost $500 to start
in the Coffroth Handicap but it
was decided this was too cheap a
starting fee for a race in which the
money added by the Association
was 100000 and the gross value of
which will probably run close to
$4,000.
Coincident with the annuonce-
ment of the two features on Draw
ing Day" The Sweep and The CAL
cutta Handicap, Manager Crofton
gave out some details regarding
Aqua Caliente Handicap day. For
instance, there will be, as there was
last year on Croffroth Handicap
Day, at the old track, fourteen rae
es; four in the morning and ten
Ill G11C d1OCIIlOCil. AAAC1O WALL 1AOo
be any complimentary" badges
honored on that day, except, Of
course, the owners and trainers and
press. Admission to the Grandstand
will be five dollars for men and
four dollars for women. The ladies
will have to pay two more to get
into the clubhouse and the men
three, making combination club
house tickets six and eight dollars.
Box seats which have not been sold
for the season will be five dollars
per chair. The boxes hold four and
six people. Table reservations on
the clubhouse veranda can be made
with a cover charge of two dollars
per plate, every table being reserv-
ed.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Mrs. Harold Payne, Sr., and child
rem, Everett and Vivian, have re-
turned from Los Angeles. where
they have spent the past nine
months. The oldest son, Harold, Jr.,
is completing course in a Chiro-
practic school and will return to
Nogales later. The husband and ia
ther remained in Nogales, where
he is an employee of the U. S. Pos
tai service.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Two Feature Events
At Caliente Sunday

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, March General
Manager James N. Crofton having
designated Sunday, March ninth, as
Drawing Day" for the Aqua Cali
ente pool which is being operated
in Mexico, on the $4,000 Aqua Ca
hente Handicap, to be run March
23rd, Racing Secretary Jack B.
Campbell has stepped into the pic
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

ture with two feature events named
"The Sweep" and the Calcutta
Handicap. There will also be ano-
ther feature, THE Border States"
named in honor Of a delegation of
members of the Chambers of Com
merce of several Canadian cities,
including Windsor, Walkerville,
Ford and Sandwich, who are visit
ing Aqua Caliente on the day OF
the drawing.
The day following Drawing Day.
March 10th, is the date set in the
conditions of the Aqua Caliente
Handicap for declarations" of in"
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
WAGER GOES HOME

Victor j. Wager who had been in
st. Joseph's Hospital since an au-
tomobile accident four weeks ago
last Sunday in which he was injur-
ed when his car was struck by q
train, was able to be removed Tues
dey to his home in the Johnson
Apartm nts on !.orth Morley Avenue.
He expects to be up and around in
about two more weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
lpca&AeWs
N~
E. d. MILLER ILL

The many friends of E. D. Miller,
popular publisher of the Border VII
dette, will be sorry to learn that he
has been laid up for several days
suffering from a very bad case of
blood poisoning in one of his legs.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was "a degrees Tues
day and minimum, 35, Tuesday.
There was .48 of an inch of rain
Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Robert Ingersoll, connected with
the Standard Oil Company at Doug
las, former resident of Nogales,
will spend Sunday in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Frank Sauer left Monday for his
home in Sarona, Wis, after visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. j. Broad.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

l.. Brauer was an arrival here
Wednesday from Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

L. B. Hitchcock, prominent Phoe-
nix paving contractor, was an ar
rival here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
TO BUILD HOME

DR.. Glenn Harker is having plans
made for a home he intends to
build within the near future.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Silvio Mutt, formerly of Nogales,
was in town Tuesday from Sasabe.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

about two more weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

France and Italy are now jockey ing for predominant influence in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

Mrs. F. Krsul successfully under went a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

COTS, Mrs. Ruth Geyer, Mrs. Dan Ross, Miss Ann Coleman and Mrs. D. F. Willard. Assisting them were Mrs. T. L. Allen, Mrs c. H. Flory, Mrs. Dave Housel, and Mrs. Charles w. Hawk esworth Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Russell Hermann presided at the tea and coffee urns.
 The refreshments committee con- sisted of Mesdames Scott, Wat kins. Blomgren and Chase, who were aided by l2 of cuneau's younger society girls.
 The parlors were artistireliy dec orated in Club colcrs of green and white; ferns and white phlox pre- dominating. 1-le decoration was under the supervision of Mesdames Redlingshafer, Render and c. D. Coats.
 Music was furnished by a trio composed Of Mrs. Stella Jones, cello, Duncan Robertson, violin, and Mrs. Trevor M. Davis, piano. Through the courtesy of Mrs. George An derson, Kohler and Campbell grand p.ano he.ped to make the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

night from Tokyo said Bromley passed seward of Etorofu Island in the Kuriles chain at o'clock and later passed over Nemuro Strait near Cape Shiretoko, east ernmost point of Hokkaido, flying low over the water and with an average speed of 1l2ia miles an hour with a strong tail wind
 Dispatches received from Tacoma said that the field where Bromley was scheduled to arrive early Mon day morning was in complete readi- ness and preparations were made for handling thousands expected to be at the field to greet the fliers. One dispatch also stated many planes were ready to take-off to meet. the fliers. z
 Signal Corps stations in Alaska were instructed to tune in and give all information about the progress of the flight, G
 In Juneau yesterday radio op- orators were on the alert to catch any information of the progress of the fliers