davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Tn autom6vil en- eel cual via
jaban los esposos Carl Smith,
yeeinos de la avenida Deckle
PLY, choc6 aver contra ell mo-
nument GA los soIda5os, EN- la
esquina de Howard y Grand
Cetral. recibiendo averias de
consideration.
Los Smith experimentation
heridas Y contusioneS de peca
importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Ante Ell juez del condado,
Cornelius, Sc confeso culpable
de defraudar en- $3.50 a Geo.
B. Spencer, dueno del hotel
Furman. r. V. Kamp (a) c.
H. Andrews. a quien Sc acusa
en- otros estadoS de parecidos
delitos.
lie fue senalaia fianza de
$1,000, que no pudo prestar,
sieno de nueyo llevado a la car
eel.
Kemp admiti6 que Sc habia
hecho pasar como un agente
de la Greater American Auto
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Por orden del juez federal
Alderman, previa una inveSti-
gaci6n e informe del comisio-
nado Pinkerton, Sc puso aver
en- libertad provisional al DR..
E. G.. Kesler, de Sanford, que
estaba en- la carcel del conda-
do por no haber poiido pres
tar la fianza de $500 que Sc
lie exigiera como violador de
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Con ell canton que guiaba
Sc fue contra dos AUTOMOBILES,
en- la esquina de la avenija 21
y calle "a, Jose Perez, siendo
arrestado bajo la acusaci6n de
guar con descuido.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

fante ell mes de octubre an n
to en- $4,000 ell ndmero de pc
sonas que toman parte en- los
juegos, en- los parques,
Ell parque Tampa Civic figu
ia en- primer lugar con CLAP
participates.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

1ngres6 aver en- la carcel
del condado, FreI Cokell, de
20 amos, natural del Canada,
que en- I'm tempo pertenecie-
ra a la policia mortada de 81
pals, sujeto a pro -imiento
de deportation.
Cokell entr6 en- este pals,
con nombre cambiado, e igre-
SO en- ell ejercito.
Desert6 del ejercito, regre-
sando a su pals.
Hace como una semana la
policia de Orlando lie detuvo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy. Vientos
frescos del norte y noroeste.
Nubla3 los para manana.
Temperature maxima aver,
50 grades; minima, SIS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

la ley Harrison contra las dro-
ga her6icas. Dos negros fue-
ron detenidos y uao de ellos
de "a 8 que ell mtdi2o usaba
Ia norfioa para 81 y que los
hal il empieado para que Sc la
comprara.
Ell abogado A. Sanford Sc
present6 aver al juez Y lie di-
jo que la vida de una joven pa
ciente de Kesler peligraba 81
este no era pueSto en- libertad.
Comprobada la verdad Ell juez
actuo en- la forma a que nos
referimos arriba,
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

w. L. Quinlan, superinten-
dente del departamento de re-
creo de la ciudad, inform6 a
yer al alcalde Mckay que du-
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

lie sigue ell parque PHILLIP

lie sigue ell parque Phillip
Lhore, con 5772.
Varias ficstas de Halloween
Sc van a celebrar en- la presen-
il semana.
Esta aumentando Ell numero
de jugadores de golf" en- ell
parque de MacFarlane.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
mobile Association, hacienda

falsoS c%ontratoS con hoteleS,
restaurantes, garages Y cam :
pamentoS de turistas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
ADDICTS SEEK CURE
IN DRUG SCARCITY
Price of Narcotics Scars
After Smuggling Ring Is
Broken Up on Coast.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO November T.
Scarcity of narcotics and mounting
prices, reputedly due to the breaking up
several months ago of big smuggling
ring and the Imprisonment of its leader
Was said here today by H. S. Seager,
state narcotic enforcement chief, to
have caused addicts to apply in in
creasing numbers for admission to the
State Hospital to take THE cure
Seager said bootleg narcotic prices
had skyrocketed throughout the State
with the Imprisonment of BLACK Tony
Parmagini, alleged leader of the snug
Cling ring, now serving a sentence in
Mcneil Island Federal Penitentiary. He
asserted prices on one narcotic had
Aeen $40 to $50 an ounce before Par
snagini's arrest and now were $110 to
$125 an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
On Long Trip, Just for Fun"

HALIFAX, November (P).-Just for
pleasure are three men in boat bound
from Bronson. Mich. for Hamburg,
Germany. which they hope to reach by
Christmas. In the 30-foot steel motor
boat Kart A-3514 Joseph Leppich. Au-
gust Kubatoo and Christian Brato came
70 Halifax via the Great Lakes. the New
York State Barge Canal and the Allan
tic. Forthwith they set out for st.
Johns. Newfoundland. and Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BIGAMY CHARGED
TO IOWA EX-COACH
Brookins Under $1,000 Bond for
Two Alleged Weddings
in go Days.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November T.
Charles R. Brookins, former assistant
track coach at the University of Iowa.
was at liberty on ST, 500 bond today after
being charged with bigamy in Justice
of the Peace B. I. Carriers court.
The former Hawkeye hurdler waived
preliminary hearing and posted his own
cash bond. Charges were filed by
Deputy Sheriff G. j. Walsh on behalf
of the State.
Brooklns was discharged Tuesday
from his coaching post by E. H. Lauer,
director of physical education, when it
became known that he had been mar
ried twice within the last so days. His
marriage to Miss Dorothy CODY of
OskalooSa was performed at Valparaiso,
Ind, last Friday. Later it was learned
that he had married Mrs. Ethel Held of
Iowa City, at Aledo ILL.,, September 4.
Since his graduation from the uni
versity in 1924, Brookins has been con-
nected with the coaching staff. He is
the official holder of the world record
In the 220-ysrd low hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
WILL OF INVENTOR HIT
IN GRANDCHILDREN'S SUIT
Charge Elmer A. Sperry Was IN
der Undue influence in Dispos-
ing of 100000.
RY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClateu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
grandchildren of the late Elmer A.
Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, filed
suit in Brooklyn Surrogate's Court yes
terday to set aside the codicil to his
viii and to recover share of his S.
100000 estate.
The htigants are Lawrence B. Sperry,
10. and Winifred Barclay Sperry, g. chill
dren of the inventors son, Lawrence,
who was killed in an airplane crash
over the North Sea, and Mrs. Winifred
s. Tenney, resident of Honolulu. The
grandchildren were not mentioned in
the viii.
Counsel FOR the contestants told the
court that Mr.. Sperry. was under undue
influence when he made a codicil to his
will week before his death bequeathing
equal shares to his children and 81 600, :
600 to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
KILLER SENTENCED
West Virginian, Convicted Of Stay
ing 8 Women, to Hang Dec. %.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, November 7
R1.-Convicted at one-day trial of
staying three women, including his wife
and mother in-law, Claude Adams, 80,
yesterday was sentenced to be hanged
December 26. The victims were Mrs
Adams, 20; her mother, Mrs. John
Campban, SIS. and the latter's sister.
Mrs. Cynthia MCGUIRE, As, the latter
Of johnson City, Tenn. The defense
claimed Adams was temporarily insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
WOMAN PREFERS JAIL
UNTIL BLACK EYE HEALS
Judges Offer to Suspend 30-Day
Sentence Rejected by Cincin-
natl Prisoner.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November T.
Graciousness can be carried too far,
said black-eyed Margaret Appling, %.
when the judge offered to suspend her
30-day sentence on an intoxication
charge.
why, judge, you wouldn't want me
TO go on the street with black eyes"
she said, without revealing the source
Of the dark-hued optics.
do you want to go to jail?"
"Suits me-" she replied.
"A1l right, it's 80 days, then"
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
COLUMBIA HEEDS BELASCO'S
STYLE SCREENING PLAY
'Ladies Of Leisure" Cast and Stag
ing Lives Up TO BelascO Standards

David BelascO, probably the
greatest stage producer of modern
times, learned early in his career
the value of expensive settings. He
was the first to realize that realism
in play is enhanced one hundred
per cent by the introduction of fur
nishings that are exactly what they
should be, not cheap limitations. So
effective are the results he obtains
that Columbia in filming Ladies of
Leisure" the all-talking screen
adaptation of a famous Belasco stage
success, which is scheduled to play
at the Capital Theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday, has followed his
lead closely.
For example: the Oriental rugs,
richly carved tables and chairs and
the sumptuOus velvet drapes which
add to the magnificance of the art
lists studio atop a New York sky
scraper, where much of the action
takes place, are absolutely genuine.
The oil paintings that ornament the
walls are we'll executed reprOduc-
tions of masterpieces valuable en-
ough to be priced by any connoisseur
of art.
Columbia has been equally true
to the traditions of the master pro-
ducer in the matter of casting, too.
Every role in Ladies of Leisure" is
enacted by an artist. The list of
players, which reads like a who's
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

large one and was the building that
was used as a power house for the
first electric company that furnish
ed the town with lights. The fire was
one of the largest that this town has
experienced for many years and for
a time threatened that part of the
town. Fortunately it was calm, if
it had not been that whole section
of the town would have been de-
stroyed as there were several roofs
on fire at one time. Hudson's Bak-
cry was also on fire. Firemen from
Milford, Lewes, Milton and Mills
boro were called and only by the
hard work of our boys and the Wis
iting firemen was the fire confined
to the one building and kept from
spreading. Much credit is due all
for their work.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose, of
Westmont, NJ j.. have been spending
a few days with the formers bro
ther and sister, Edward and Elsie
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin NAPLES and
son Jack and Miss Kate Hayes spent
the weekend in Baltimore. Md.
Miss Betsy Quicker spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Walls has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
Mrs. Josephine Faucet is confin-
ed to her home by illness.
Mrs. w. w. Barto, of Olney, Pa,
was a visitor in town the first of the
week.
Miss Ida NJ. Davis has recovered
from an illness of, several days with
grip.
Mrs. Fred Hamblen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Hahn in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Blizzard and Miss
Agnes Blizzard have been spending
a few days in Wilmington.
Frank, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Littleton is ill at his home
here.
Messrs. Frank E. Lynch and J. G.
w. Perdue of Delmar we're circling
among friends here Friday.
Peter N. King of Redden was IN
town Friday.
The large building on North Race
street used by the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company as a sub
station and warehouse, was destroy
ed by fire Saturday afternoon, from
unknown origin. The building was
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
THE TERSE AGE

1t happened in Denver. A couple
stood in front of bishop. They join
ed hands. This bishop said, MAR
ried"-that and nothing more. Den
yer attorneys say the marriage was
legal. Possibly, some time, this
same couple will stand before a Judge
seeking separation, and possibly the
Judge will merely look them over
and say, Divorced" Then may come
a time when one or both of the in
terested parties will die and the Of
ficiating parsonage may merely re-
mark Dead" and the earth will be-
gin to fall int otheir resting place.
We are reaching quite a terse age,
aren't we?-Omaha World Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

Who on the Stage and Screen" in
cludes Barbara Stanwyck, Lowell
Sherman, Ralph Graves, Marie Pre-
vost, Nance O'Neil, George Fawcett,
Johnnie Walker and Juliette Comp
ton. Frank Capra, who won uni
versal acclaim for his direction of
Columbia's air epic, Flight" di-
rected.
There is no doubt about the fact
that Ladies" of Leisure" has been
brought to the screen on the most
pretentious scale imaginable.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
THE OLD TINE VILLAGE

The automobile, the movies, and
other factors in American life, has
completely changed the style of the
American village just as it has rev.
Olutionized our cities. Mark Sullivan,
well-known Washington correspon-
dent, writes that "the-old-time Am
erican village in the literal sense is
no more to be re-created than the
SHOWS of yester-year. Whoever in
future years wishes to look upon
one will need to travel to Dearborn,
Michigan, and will have to thank
Henry Ford, who has had the happy
inspiration to set up, in museum
sense, a genuine old-time village in
the form that was familiar at the
time Of Ford's boyhood."
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

ton and the top of the cylinder often than
the thickness of thin dime. And it is obvious that if
even thin layer of hard carbon is deposited on the
pstons, the explosion is reduced to the point
where knocking, power losses, preignition and all
kinds of hard carbon trouble begin.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

Automobile motors today are the high compression
type The explosion chamber is smaller than in the
motors of few years ago. The result is that the gasO'
line vapor is compressed mulch more, and the force
of the explosion is greater
The space in the explosion chamber between the ps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
~ NE AOCTIN


DORIS MATTHEW'S. lady's maid, Is
murdered Friday night In a summer
house on the Berkeley estate by blow
with a heavy perfume flask, and the
body, rockweighted and tied with CLO-
RINDA BERKELEY'S scarf. is dumped
into the lake where it is found Saturday
DETECTfvE BONNIE DUNDEE. house
guest of the Berkeleys, who summons
CAPTAIN STRAWN of the. Homicide
squad. Members OF household are:
MR.. and MRS. GEORGE BERKELEY
who quarreled Friday night over Clorln-
dR'5 engagement to SEYMOUR CROSBY
secretary. MRS. LAMBERT: GIGI
BERKELEY. who springled all persons in
drawing room before crime with per-
fume from flask presented by Crosby TO
Mrs. Berkeley; DICK BERKELEY, who,
after having been missing all night, turns
up while his mother is accusing EUGENE
ARNOLD. chauffeur, OF having murdered
pick and Doris. WICKET. butler
lformerly in employ Of both Mrs. Lam
bert and Crosby.
Strawn and Dundee check Dicks story
that he spent the night in the tower
room; recover from the lake Doris S
apron tied about fragments OF the per
fume flask and her vanity Gas, case tnen
return to their questioning or MIS- Ber6e-
ley, who insists she did not see Doris
after the maid helped her dress for din
ner.
Dundee reientlessly prods Mrs. Berke-
ley with questions, trying to force her
to admit she saw the maid when she re-
turned to her bedroom after quarrenng
insists she did not see or speak to Doris.
but her husband interrupts: "Abbie'
please tell these gentlemen the tIuth
NO GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
|M(uRpER BA@l@FAlRS
Il DT ANNE AOCTlN C0oN0NHT By NKA JkRNLE}
COoN1l6HT By MEA GERNlle}

brows, and Dundee was absolutely
sure she was connecting a lie. "Oh,
yes! She said, You use too much
perfume, Madame OF course, was
furious at such impertinence, and I
Il slapped her facet"
And where did this scene take
place, Mrs. Berkeley?"
"Why, in here! I was standing
before the full-length mirror in my
closet door, and Doris was adjust
ing the shoulder straps Of my eve
ming DRESS" she answered quickly
and positively.
DUNDEE and Strawn exchanged
~ glances, then the chief of the
homicide squad decided to take a
hand.
"In. here. eh? You're sure it
wasn't in the bathroom, ma'am?"
"Of course I ami" she sf1rilled. "I
was standing right there"
"Then when was it that you
pushed the girl over against the
bathroom mirror, Mrs. Berkeley?"
Strawn went on, his eyebrows raised.
THE bathroom mirror? Why,
II don't know what you're talking
about"
Then let me show you, lady!"
Strawn invited grinly.
She struck out at his hand furi-
ously as he endeavored to help her
rise from the chaise Tongue, and
scrambled to her feet, clutching her
negligee about her fat body.
George Berkeley remained where
he was, his chin propped broodingly
upon clenched fist, while the two
detectives and his wife went into
the luxurious bathroom.
"See that smudge, Mrs. Berke-
ley?" Strawn pointed to the mirror
over the dreSsing-table. Doris lip
stick. And the print of her mouth
is smudged downward, proving be-
yond the shadow of doubt that
Doris Matthews was pushed against
that mirror!"
II didn't do it! I don't know any
thing about it! I swear I dont!"
Mrs. Berkeley's teeth were chatter
ing as she backed away from the
telltale mirror. 'I didn't kill herl
That's what you're thinkingl But
1 didn't kill her, I tell you'll"
But she was waiting here for
you, when you came upstairs last
night?" Strawn persisted sternly.
mo, no! I swear she wasn't! I
never laid eyes On Doris after ITO
last night! I swear to God" She
was hysterical now, beating at the
broad, uniformed chest OF the chief
of detectives.
Don't take on so. nla'an," Strawn
advised. I'm not arresting you
yet. I want to have a talk with
your daughter, Miss Clorinda, first"
"Clorinda?" Mrs. Berkeley whis-
pered, the blood draining from her
face.
Eyes, ma'am. Seeing as how it
was her silk scarf with which the
rocks were tied into the girls
skirt"
But Mrs. Berkeley heard no more,
for she had tainted.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
rHApTER EIGHTEEN

GEORGE BEEkELE4, don
" you dare insinuate that I'm
lying!" Mrs. Berkeley cried, furi-
Gus tears filling her pale blue eyes.
Mr.. Dundee asked me If l saw
Doris again. or spoke to her, and 1
told the truth when said I didn't!
1 can't swear it was Doris who an
swered when I called her on the
house phone"
"On the house phone? When?"
Dundee demanded.
while my husband and l were
talking in the library last night"
the woman answered defiantly. LAS
I told you, I'd thought I shouldn't
need her to wait up for me, and had
given her permission to retire when
she pleased.
But my headache go to be so bad
while George and were talking
that I decided I'd need a massage
of nv forehead and spine. Doris is
-was-awfully good at that sort OF
thing. So ] rang her room on the
house phone and some one
answered"
"You did not recognize the voice
as Doris'?" Dundee interrupted.
"We-ell, I thought I did. II
was rather upset and it never &C.
CURED to me at the time that it
could be any one but Doris. She
had a room Of her own, you know,
in the servants quarters on the
third floor. I told her to go to my
room and wait for me-"
"At what time did you call her?"
ooh, how do I know?" she burst
out angrily. dabbing at her mas
caraed tears. II wasn't watching
clocks! But It was something like
fifteen minutes after George and I
began to talk"
And I suppose you counted on
your husband feeling so sorry about
your awful headache that he'd cut
short the argument and let you
have your own way?" Captain
strawn cut In. apparently distrust-
full of Dundee'S more gentle meth
DDS.
Il refuse to answer such a Ques-
toni" Mrs. Berkeley cried furiously.
MYTH a slight smile Dundee
wv put the next question: Then
how long was it before you went up
TO YOUR room. after speaking with
Doris-or some one!-on the house
'phone?"
Il don't know exactly. Half an
hour, possibly. George simply
wouldn't be reasonable - anyway,
when T got to my room, Doris
wasn't here, so I got into bed as
quickly as could and took the
bromide tablet, and went to sleep"
Weren't you surprised and dis
pleased to find your orders dis
obeyed?" Dundee asked quietly.
"We-ell, Of course I was, but 1t
was SO late and 7 was feeling so
wretched that decided not to have
a scene. Besides, 1 had already
made I'D my mind TO discharge the
girl as soon as Mr.. CroSby's visit
was ended. He is to be with us only
. week"
you did not call her again on
the house phones"
mo, I didn't DO 1 have to say
30 a dozen times?"
You say you went to sleep very
soon after you retired?'
II didn't say so. but did go TO
sleep very quickly. because OF the
bromide tablet. you know.
without a word, Dundee rose,
M his notes on his chair, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

It rambled over years OF privation, hardships,
and torture in the awful jungle. He was Rus
sian, but how he came to Africa and his name,
he would not say. The men concluded he had
forgotten the incidents Of his former life because
Of the frightful ordeals he had experienced Ten
years had he been a slave in cannibal village,
beaten and stoned by the women, slashed and
disdgured BY. the warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
BY Ahern
By Crane
BY COWan

Yet somehow he had managed to live and at
last found his way to the coast-a human derelict,
mentally and physically When he finished his
almost unbelievable story, he begged the sailors
TO take him away with them-anywhere. And so.
moved by pity, they took him aboard the Marjorie
W., nursed, fed and partly restored him TO health.
Thus came Alexis Paulvitch out Of a living death
and once again into the life Of Tarzan Of the
Anez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

"a wtite mani" exclaimed the mate. Man the
oars. boys. we'll fhst pull over an see what he
wants" AS the boat neared shore they beheld an
emaciated creature with matted hair and long
beard. Tears rolled down his sunken cheeks as he
jabbered in some alien tongue. Speak English?"
questioned the mate. He did. Brokenly, and with
q weird tale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin

pclSO or q MYSTERIOUS COS5 0AoOoA -
0OE5NT TAlN tAOCA ASOUT tNeASEAS SUT
"A cAsS VEN NS'S QSeUlA2 F, * ~AoolOesT
81 80 $40 " 6OoVS UooUlO IUeH6lS FOR A
eSlAA IKE HAhs - lASSSAO OK A QovAvO
LIKE SASS PRo0kSlX COM SCN9 COX 10
SO5T lyNEe T'ARN p LOOK ON vAeI COX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

Down the broad Uganabi river a small boat
foated with the ebb tide and current. Her crew
were lazy enjoying this rest from their toll
of rowing upstream. AS they neared the sea.
where waited the mother-ship. ready to sail
back to England, their attention was suddenly
attracted TO a strange apparition appearing on
the jungle shore. With skinny arms OUT
stretched 1t screamed at them In a Wild cracking
yuice a..s.,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
PASTOR WILL SAY
 FAREWELL SUNDAY
Rev. Lucyan BojnOWski to Leave
 City for New York

After having successfully admin istered the duties of Sacred Heart parish and winning national recog- milton for his achievements here, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church for the past 35 years, will bid farewell to his parishioners and friends in this city next Sunday.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski, who will remain for more than a year in for eign countries, will deliver his fare well sermons at 8 and 10 o'clock masses and will give his final bless ing to the congregation at vespers at o'clock
 Although Rev. Father Bojnowski may attend the 10th anniversary ob- servance of the founding of Gen. Haller post, No. III, Polish Army Veterans association of America, it is reported that he will leave late in the afternoon for New York, with the intention of remaining there un- til October 10. Among the institu- tions he will visit there will be the Polish Immigrants Home, which he established for the purpose of aid ing travellers of all creeds and na- tionalities.