davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
.ntreal, per arnplio rrargeh.

y ttreal, por ample margeh.
Aatonio de ia Mata Sc halla
en- companla del Chinito y Ia
ganado dos geieas, agradando
al p0blico.
Bob Levy representa- a los
dos gladiadores 'iatinos".
Manda recuerdos para nues-
tro companero Miguel Lorente
y nos dice que en- Navidad ven
dra a Tampa.
Los muchos amigos del Chi
nito Sc alegraran leyendo estas
lineas.
Patent Leather Kid" es un
boxeador habil y sobre TODD un
muchacho caballeroso, bien edu-
cado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
BOXEO
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE

Don Saturnino Tiberio Sc pre-
sentara hoy, 'poF primera vez,
en- Tampa y en- Benjamin Field.
Els On. Saturnino un j6ven vi
goroso gladiator espanol "que
ha invadido Estados Unidos con
la esperanto de llegar a la pri-
mera division. de los hombres de
su categorfa.
Para su "prueba iniciar' en-
esta ciudad, ell promoter Ken
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
GENUINOS
A PRECIOS
ASOMBRO SAMENTE BAJOS

IEsta listed planeando un viaje? iQuiere te~
ner todas las milas libres de los p~eligrosos elbow
outs" y los %pinchazos de los bordes del canine?
Venga a vernos y lie daremos participation en- nues-
tras gangas. Son precios reducidos, muy reducidos,
que a listed lie convendran.
~Pneumatico construidos con arreglo a la reputa-
ci6n de Goodrich. Que rinden millas a 10 Goodrich.
Vendidos a los mas bajos precios, una indication de
que nadie puede mejorar nuestra oferta.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

IVA ha Colorado Enrique
Ponce de Leon? Todos los de-
mas gladiadores han recibido su
dinero y al cubano lie "estan ha-
ciendo feistas" con sus $22.15.
iQuien esta obligado a pa
gar, Paula, Griffith o ell Circu-
10 Cubano?
Paula lie dijo a Ponce que fue-
"a a yer a Griffith, Griffith lie
dijo a Enrique pasara la cuenta
al Circulo Cubano y ell Circulo
dice que Ell no ha contratado a
Ponce y que Griffith es ell obi.
gado a pagan.
I'm "enredo", con los % 'to-
letes" de Ponce en- ell aire y ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

ran IN otro "bout', a 10 round
Diego Paj6n, Ell espanolto,
lcala con Richard Hernandez.
d. West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
NJ
10.3.30.

Norman A. Wigle, %, V Ann
Zerkus, 21; Frank Eggert,
72, y Carrie Gibson, 81.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Feeble Recoveries Do Little to Offset Losses - Bear Pressure From Southern Pool Believed to Have Influenced Trading.

New York, Feb. 24 PI-The stock market turned weak today after an early period of irregularity. Liqui- dation Of stocks was generally at tributed to the renewed weakness of wheat and cotton futures which sank to new low levels for the sea son, although indications of firmer money rates, uncertainties over tariff legislation and lack of an in vestment demand were also stressed as contributing factors.
 Early declines ranged from to 10 points, with rather feeble re- coveries later.
 Professionals In Power
 Trading was largely professional in character with much of the liuui- dation traced 10 houses with FIori da connections. A powerful group of bear traders has been operat- ing from southern resorts for the past few weeks. There were several developments in the days news. The annual dividend on Coca Cola was increased from $4 to $6 and an extra payment of 12 F cents share was authorized on South Penn Oil. The. Consolidated Gas company of New York, Pierce Arrow Automo- bile all reported 1929 earnings in ex- cess of the year before, while Bcech- nut Packing and Timkcn Detroit made unfavorable showings.
 High priced industrials and spec iaittes were again the hardest hit in the selling movement. J. I. Case broke 10 points, but quickly re- covered five points of its loss. Au- burn Auto sold down 8 3-4, Gulf States Steel 2, Safeway Stores 4 5-S and AtchlSon. New York and liar lem, National Lead, American Can, Westinghouse Electric common and first pfd. American Telephone and General Theaters Equipment sold down 1-2 points to 179 1-2, or 10 points below last weeks high.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
ALPINE CLIMBING
 DEATHS INCREASE
Swiss National PaStime Grows
 DangerouS-SurVey Planned

Geneva, Feb. 4 (UP)-Switzcr- climbing has become so dangerous that statistics hereafter will be kept on the number Of accidents and the number of dead.
 At the present time the average number Of killed per year is abo-t 90.
 The statistics show that the number of dead usually exceed the number of accidents. This is due to the fact that in mountain climb- ing half 3 dozen persons or more are usually roped together and d single accident may cost anywhere from one to six lives.
 The death toll in winter also greatly exceeds that in summer owing to the rapid development Of skiing, Avalanches and terrific snow storms are the principal enemies of those on skis,
 For the three year period Of 1926 to 1928 inclusive q total of l50 accidents was registered with total of 1S5 deaths.
 This IS a marked increase over the preceding thrcc-year period Of 1923 to 1925 inclusive when the total number of accidents was only l12 with 13S deaths.
 While the statistics hold the ski responsible for the majority of winter accidents, Alpine flowers are the cause of the great majority ing to pick some rare blossom on the edge of a prccipice or on top of a peak that the average sum mer alpine climber falls to his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Will Sell Buffalo Meat
 To Earn College Tuition

Edmand, kss., Feb. 4 P-Sell- ing buffalo meat to large hotels is the plan by which Harry and Paul Griffith hope to finance their col lege education.
 The brothers are feeding three buffalo calves for market in the be- lief that the flavor of buffalo steak will prove attractive to clientele of large hostelries. Through scientific feeding, the boys have fattened the animals from 800 to 800 pounds.
 Should their experiment prove successful. the brothers plan 10 raise buffalo on a large scale. Now Paul has charge of their ranch while his brother attends the Kan sas State Agricultural college.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
CURB DEPRESSED;
 UTILITIES BREAK
General Petroleum Issue Ar0uSeS
 Some Interest in List

New York, Feb 24 LP}-The curb market was moderately depressed by renewed pressure against the util- itles today.
 Trading was resumed after the two day recess in a quiet and des- ultory fashion. The irregularity Of the market late last week, and the mixed and indecisive character of the weekend business and trade re- ports, left traders in cautious and uncertain frame of mind,
 Shares Sag During Day
 American Gas & Electric and Con- solidated Gas of Baltimore sagged a few points, and such shares as Elec- tric Bond & Share. American Super power, Central States Electric, Util ities Power &S Light and United Light and Power A, eased off a point or so.
 In the early trading Sierra Pacific Electric, 8. recent buoyant feature, rose moderately into new high ground for the year. In the petro- leum group attention was trained upon lnltldl transactions on a whcn- issued basis in the new General Petroleum shares, proposed holding company for the Standard of New York-Nacuum merger, announced over the week end.
 The shares traded around 32, the level of the Standard Of New York shares on the big board, and the turnover was in moderate volume as the fact that the merger must be tested in the court injects an elc- mont Of uncertainty into the situa- | ton. The vacuum shares respond. cd to the announcement with a mod. crate advance. The oil group gen orally was dull.
 In the industrial group, Court | auld's. Ltd, sagged to d new low for the movement in response to it's an. nual statement, showing d large re- duction in earnings, writing off of q large sum of investments, and re. duced dividend,
 Shares Fall In London The shares have slumped decided. iuy in London, their principal mar. ket. There were several strong places in the industrial group, how. ever, although trading was in smal volume.
 American Arch, National Bakins preferred, and Newport compan, reached new high levels for tho year, and Deere new and American Chain were firm.
 Investment Trust & Holding com. pany shares were quiet and largely moved ln narrow ranges.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
State Eagle Officials
 To Attend Initiation

State Vice President Joseph A. Hickey of Ansonia and State Sccre- tary John L. Moran of Meriden will make an official visit to the New Britain aerie, F. o. E., on Thursday evening, when a class of 25 candi- dates will be initiated into the order.
 The building committee will make report at this meeting of its prog ress toward the new home. Lunch will be served after the meeting.
 The card team from Bell City aerie of Eagles will meet the card team of the local aerie tonight in a return match. Last week Bristol de- feated New Britain but the locals are out to score revenge tonight. The games will be played in the local club rooms starting at o'clock. A social time will follow the card game.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
BOND PACE SLOW;;
 CHANGES ARE FEW
Prices Firm But Interest Slight
 Phone C0nYertibIeS Lead

New York, Feb. 24 LPt-The bond market plodded along at d slower pace in the early trading today. Prices were generally firm, but SUD- ply and demand were so nearly capitalized that changes from the Fri day close were inconsequential. The two communication companies con- the monotony of fractional varia- tions.
 International Telephone 4hs dropped more than 21a points on d moderately large turnover. while American Telephone 4I4s slumped about ?. At the lower levels only small offerings came out, however. Atchison convertible 4Izs were also rather heavy on a few sales.
 Rails Lack Tone
 The rails lacked tone. Fractional rises in Union Pacific 412s, Penn sylvania Gold 5s, Rock Island Az s and Northern Pacific 5s were matched by easier tendencies in Santa Fe General 4s, Chesapeake & Ohio 4hs, Chicago & Northwestern 5s and St. Louis &: San Francisco 1 4l2s. Mobile & Ohio 4Ms rose a full point and Erie General 4s lost the same amount
 Most of the wide swings in the industrials and utilities developed in secondary listings. Parmclce Trans portation 6s lost nearly 2 points. Pacific Coast 5s fell 1-2 and Cuba Dominican Sugar 712s per cent cer- tificates tumbled f to a new low for the year.
 French bonds improved. Lyons 6s, Marseilles 6s and Paris-Lyons Medi- terranean 6s averaged about a half point higher, but there was virtually no move in the governments ] + S and IS.
 On the whole, European govern ment obligations found a stronger market and there were gains in Netherland 6s, Poland Is and Bel gium 6s.
 Liberty Loans Quiet Liberty bonds were irregular and quiet. The trading was so dull that none of the trcasurcrs changed hands during the morning hours. The Canadian National Steamship, Ltd, $9,400.000 25 years issue Of guaranteed 5's was marketed at 100. | Otherwise there was little new financing to attract attention. The syndicate which took the 5,000,- | 900 city of New York loan some time ago announced that all the bonds had been sold and it also be- came known that the more recent issue of State of Tennessee bonds, totalling about $29,000,00o. had | been distributed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Trees Rented and Moved
 By Hollywood Producers

Los Angeles. Feb. 24 P)-Many fino trees of this locality never know where they will be rustling next.
 Duels arc fought and love trysts are held beneath them. They weave as man -mado wind moans through their boughs and an artificial rain beats down upon them. These trees arc rented by movie firms and so- ciety matrons on various occasions. 12 tons to be shifted within short
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Indians Still Use Pile
 Of Stones as Post Office

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 4 R-An ancient Indian 'post office" where modern rcd men still post their letters" is just off tho Lewis and Clark trail in the Selway national forest.
 The post office" is as large as q city lot, and looks much like 8 city lot with curious collections of rub bish and rocks. Indians passing by have piled up strange little mounds of stones and pebbles, the signiti-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
PIainville Driver Fined
 For Fleeing After Crash

Special to the Herald)
 Southington, Feb. 24.-John Pet low of South Canal street, Plainvllle, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined slOO and costs in the town court today by Judge J, Lambert Degnan. The court remitted $50 of the fine.
 Petlow was arrested Friday morn ing by Constable George Schubert of Plainville at the request of the local police after an accident on North Main street. The Plainville man was said to have been the driver of an auto that crashed through 50 feet of highway fence about ? o'clock that morning. He was held under bonds of $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
,anco of which is understood by no

canoe of which is understood by no white man.
 Other "letters' are formed by combinations of flat stones. each meaning something to a red man who reads the sign language of the northwest tribes.
 There is also 'he-he" stick at the post office." No white man knows what the stick means, but no northwest Indian ever passes one without stopping to leave some token.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

time. "Wc frequently move trees 80 years old and have moved one that was 12O years old" said W. II. Smitror nursery manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Stock Market Turns Weak Today
 After Early Hour of lrregularity;
 Declines Range From 1 to 10 Points

Tlmk'n Rol Der 7z25 75M 76
 Union Carbide 9O2s SS S9
 Union Pacific 226lI @25 225
 U't'd Gas & I'p 3S5s 37@s 3S
 United Corp .. g 371z SSi. U S Ind Alec l1S1s 1l6la 1t65, U $ Realty ... 66", 641a G41! U $ Rubber .. 261. 25t, 25l, U S Steel .... l82tt 179ta ISO2. Vanadium Stl 68%. 6512 651: Warner Br Pic 6l7s sos, 617, Westgh's Flee 174", 17oa, l7la, Woolworth =. 637s Goa. 623.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The citizens of the principality of Monaco are required to pay no taxes. Revenue is derived entirely from the Monte Carlo casino.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

High Low Close Air Reduction 1292s 125Ss 125A Allied Chem 270 o69 o69 Allis Chalmers 574 57L 57I Am Bank Note S5 S4 S5
 Am Bosch Mag 49A 4SA 49a Am Can ,... 13S 1341a
 Am Car & Fdy S07s Am Com Alec 27H
 Am & Fgn Pw 957s 937s 941a Am Loco ...s 993s
 Am Smelling 725s 71i2 727s Am Tel & Tel 2337s 2S01s 2S1h Am Weelon, C 192s 1S12 19h Anaconda .... G4 - 757s AtChison .....23Si2 .. .... Atlantic Ref. 39& SS8 3S13 Bait &s Ohio. .1t6a4 116ts 1161s i BendiX Avia .. 405s 391s 495s Beth Steel ....1001s 9S3s 9S3t Briggs Mfg ,.. 1512 15t. 154 Bush erm cm. A 427s 42Ts Cal'mt &5 Hecla 297s 2912 291s Canada Dry .. 72ss TtL 722s Can Pacific ...21012 2loA 2s2101a Cen Tlloy Steel SIS S2& 32Ts Ger De Pasco. 61% 601s 613, Chcs &o Ohio. .22Sla o2S 22S c M St P & P 2414 23ts 4 Chi Pne IT cm 2S1a 2S oS
 Chrysler Mot .. 3S 3S SS Colum bia Gas 91 S91s 90 Com Solvents [. 315s 30l2 31 Cong 'm-Nairn 17 16a4 16& Con Gas NY |. .12115 1191g 121H Contin't Can L 632s 62A 633 Corn Prod ,... 94 9214 92A Curtis-Wrt cm l0A l0B 1913 Dav Chemical SS7s 373s 37 $ Del &o Hudson 174A 173h 175h Devoe Raynlds 42l2 40 41ls Eastmn kodk 207hs 2021t 2O5
 Elec Autolte 99 97& 97A Flee Pwr & It 624 6O5s 60A Erie R R.. 60A 5SA 59
 Fidelity Ph Ins so so so
 Fox Film A.. 33 31It 33 F'reeport Texas 401. 401t 40H ! Gen Am Tank 1O52s 1025s 1O2 5s Genl Electric 7@7s q 7t@4 Gcnl Foods ;. SIS 5Ot2 51
 Genl Motore .. 427s 411z 4l7. i Gcnl Pub Serv 427s 4ll1 42
 Gcnl Rwy Sig 91A 911a 9lM 1 Ghdden Co cm 34 342 33% | Gold Dust '..L 42i7 41"s IS Goodrich Rub 471s 46l3 461. Graham Paige 103s 1O 10 l Gr'ndy Con Cop 561s 561s 56 Ct North pfd 100A 99 %
 Hudson Motor 562s 54+s 55
 Inspirat'n cop 273s 267s 2714 Intl Harvester 915s S9 916s | Intl Nickel ,... 373s 57 SIPS Int Tel 6 Tel 7O12 SIS 6S
 Johns- Manville 133z 1S15s 1S2 | kresge Go %. 511s 311a 3t1G kroger Groc'y 4O1s 395s S94 Lehigh Valley 737s 737s 1878 | Liquid Cabn'c 641s 63 6Sh Marlin -R'kwell 47 461s 461s | Math AlkaH .. 43l2 415s 425s NJ K 6 T RR 545s 531s 537s Mis- Pac ...... 91l4 9l is 91 ls Mont Ward -. 457S 44ls 44A Nash Motors .. 5 509s 50Ss Nat Biscuit -. S3 Sis SIS Nat Cash Reg {. 74 7S2s 73%4 N Y Central 1S41a 1S1 1S2t7 N Haven RR .. 120 119@s 1195s North Am Co 107% 105H 107
 Northern Pac |. 967s 942s 943s Owens Glass M 5S1z 5SA 5Sl2 Packard Mot s 1872 ITS 1874 Pan-Am B ..u 515s SIS 515s Part Lasky .. 663s 64i2 6512 | Phillips Pet .. 302s 295s 30 | Pub Serv NJ [. ?6A 94L 96 H | Pullman Co .. S4 S23s S2 2s | Radio Corp -. 45Ss 43% 44Ss Rad Keith Or 295s 2SA 29
 Reading RR ..126A l26 1261a Rem Rand =. 35 F 34l2 55
 Rep Irn & Stl 77 7531 75t Roy Dutch NY 50ss 5OA 5O14 St l. San Fran 112
 Sears Roebuck S9 S612 SSE Sinclair Oil %. 2S1s 221z 22h Southern Pac. 121h 1211s 121h Southern Ky. 1301a 13o1a 130E stand Brands 26$s 255s 26
 Standard Gas 119B 117a 119
 Std. Oil Cal .. 59% 5Si2 5SH Stw Oil of NJ 592s 5S2s 5SSs Std. Oil of NY 321a 31a 31 lt Stewart Warner 3912 go 8
 Studebaker ... 433s 42l2 AZ
 Texas Corp. .. SIS 5l h1 lTexas Gulf Sul 6117 601a 6l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

General Foods, Ltd, Canadian sales subsidiary Of the General Food Corp, has taken over the sales act ivities and distribution of the pro- ducts of five of the Canadian con- stituent companies. These companies are the Canadian Postum Co.,, Jell- 0 company of Canada, Walter Baker & Go. Of Canada. and Frank lin Baker, Ltd, and Douglas PeCtin, Ltd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $63, 1,491.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
New Britain Division

At the hardware division in New Britain we have as in years gone by, continued to reduce the cost of manufacture by improving our methods and equipment and these accomplishments have been made without reduction of the wages of our employees. The management is alive to the extension of it's product and a number of new lines have been added, including the manufac- turc and sale Of d line of hardware for airplancs, and a line of door butts in modcrniStic style.
 "Thc hardware plant in Canada has had good year, building ac- tivity having been somewhat bettcd maintained than in the United States. This plant also extended it's facili- ties for pressed metal stampings and added somewhat to this line of it's business.
 Rule and Level Plant
 "In the hand tool division of the Stanley Rule and Level plant, spc- Cial attention has been given during the year 10 the simplfication of our product, the elimination of obsolete items and perfection in methods of manufacture.
 The Atha Tool Division has add cd to it's line Of hand forged tools, d line of high quality automotiVe mechanics tools and their reception by the trade during the past year has been very gratifying.
 Tn the Stanley Steel company at Hamilton. Ont, Canada, an increase of our Canadian steel business has required the erection of a new mill type building with necessary equip ment for added rolling and anneal- ing capacity
 "The Stanley Chemical company has made excellent progress with an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Feb. 24-Stcel opera tions in the Youngstown district de- clined three per ccnt-from v to 4 per cent Of rated capacity during the past week, as a result of q downward revision of open hearth schedules. Thirty-ninc open hearths will be active this week compared with 42 last week.
 The United Aircraft Exports, Inc, foreign sales subsidiary of the United States Aircraft oI Transpor- tation corp. has received an order for 26 airplanes and , extra en- zines, valued at approximately $S50- GOO, for shipment to Peru. Part Of the equipment is for the Peruvian army. Other planes will be used in passenger and mail service.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Bridgeport Plant

Perhaps the major advance in our manufacturing plant facilities has been at the American Tube and
 Stamping plant at Bridgeport. At the tune of the purchase of this plant their manufacturing opera tions wore located in three separate units. In the interest of economy and efficiency these units have been in the process of consolidation in the main plant at Scaview avenue To- Catcd on Bridgeport harbor and dur ing the year we have designed and now nearly completed a new mill building and equipment for the manufacture of hot rolled steel with
 an up-to-datc plant. replacing two old mills which had become obso- lete. The old wooden office of this plant has been torn down and re- placed with a modern office at Sea view avenue. With these additions, together with changes made during | the three previous years of our
 ownership, this plant has been put in excellent condition and we see no ] further need for any large expendi-
 ture of money in the immediate | f,tltrp
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

A most unique tool came to us through the purchase of the Uni shear company of New York, manu- lecturers Of electric portable and seml-portable metal cutting shears.
 By the addition of these new tools to our line, your company has now broad and satisfactory assort- ment of portable electric wood work ing, metal working and stone work Ing tools. As the distribution Of such electric tools involves unac- cuStomed sales outlets, we are or ganlZing q new sales force for this purpose and arc segregating the manufacture ot electric tools from our other products, planning to con- duct this manufacture partly in New Britain at the Stanley Rule and Level plant. and partly at Phoenix, New York, at the R. L. Carter plant. In addition we have working ar rangemcnt with the Van Norman
 Machine Tool company Of Spring field, Mass. for the distribution of electric tools and Atha forged tools to the garage and automobile trade We have organized the manu- facture and sale of these electric
 tools into a corporation under the | name of the Stanley Electric Too
 company with principal offices al
 New Britain, all of the stock of
 which company is owned by the
 Stanley Works. It is our hope tc create a reputation for Stanley Flee. tric Tools which will have the same standing in the world as Stanley hardware and stanley" hand tools now on iON
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
THE MARKET AT 2:5O-3 P, NJ.

Sales to 2:10 ?. m.-1, ,795, 900 shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Safe

II beg leave to report" she said.
with her hand UP in a military
salute. that the road Is clear. not
Icy. and with enough snow along the
sides 70 give a grip to the wheels"
How Is II just behind the carr" ]
asked. Very icy?"
Toss me the flashliEht and III
look 1t over" she replied. and when
she had finished her inspection her
verdict was reassuring.
mo. there's some snow right be-
hind you. The bad ice ended. /
guess. right IT this place where you
skEdded."
Then" I decided, "1-l back
down. Lillian. I'm going to ask you
and Mary to walk down to the bot
tom of the hill"
-Why?" Lillian demanded sharply.
III you think the danger OF the car
going yer the brink Is sufficient TO
make you want us out OF Il you're
not going to move II one inch"
please hug TO your soul your own
time-honored admonition not to be
an anointed idiot because you know
how" / retorted. although secretly
the consideration she had named had
been in the hack OF my mind. Don't
you realize that someone will have
10 stand at the foot OF the hill with a
flashlight &C as to be able to warn
any possible ascending motorist?"