davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-11

be necessary for him first to divest his mind Of
any idea Of sequence or symmetry.
Not only have we been remiSS in the meth
eds of compilation, but we have also been de-
plorably careless in the preservation of our
national records Although so young Nation,
yet we have no complete file of our publica-
tons, nor even a record of what constitutes
such file. The usual reason given for this Is
the fact that in 1914 the British burned what
records we had But that hardly accounts for
the fact that ourSrecords succeeding that date
are scattered and incomplete.
France, in ITS, created national archives
department which contains documents relating
to the political social and ecclesiastical history
of France the oldest dating back to 625 A.D.;
in addition there are now three archives COM
missions covering the various departments, and
comprising a membership of learned men, to-
gether with government officials
I'm 1856 Holland established a bureau to
guard the royal archives. Each Of the IL
provinces also maintains a bureau of provincial
archives, and there is now a school for the
training of archivists, something quite unknown
in the United States.
"The Public Records Office of England, with
its long series of invaluable publications. is well
known to historians. 1t has not only furnished
much of the material for our own historical
literature, but has also served as a model for
many of the historical enterprises of the various
States Of the Union.
1.-THE British, Of course, have many Of the
original documents relating to the colonial his
tory of the United States. but there are many
in this country and elsewhere which should be
collected in our national archives. But while
other countries have learned the wisdom Of
jealousy caring for their official literature, the
United States has allowed year after year to
pass without taking any steps to protect her
national archives from the ravages Of time and
vandals. Many historical documents have been
lost hretrievably and still others have found
their way into private hands or libraries, such
as the original manuscript of Websters reply
to Hayne in which he used that famous phrase,
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparaher"
THESE early documents are not the only ones
which Miss Hasse has collected In New
York she spent number of years collecting
documents, of foreign countries as well as
American, for the New York Public Library.
Later, under the Carnegie Institution of Wash
Evening star., 1930-05-11
More Potable Gasoline.

A BETTER, more volatile grade of gasoline
sold to the motorists of this country
during the past Winter, a survey conducted
by the Bureau of Mines indicates Winter
gasoline is always more volatile than that sold
in Summer because of the lower temperatures
which prevail, k3t those of the past Winter
said 10 have been better than ever.
Evening star., 1930-05-11

While Plans 1Are Being Made for Erecfio" Of an Eight
1filhon-DolLar ArchiUes Building on L0o0er Pennsyl-
qana AUenue, Miss Hasse Noted Collector Of D0cn-
nents for the G0Uernment, Tells Hoe Famous
Historical Papers Were Found While Ex-
blo,ing a Secret Tunnel in the Cabitos
Discoes Other Thrilling Disc0Oeries
and ReVeals Fascinating Stories
Told in old Records
Evening star., 1930-05-11
BY GRACE PHELPS

- HE recent fires in the executive Offices
and the Capitol reveal Uncle Sam as
a careless custodian of his invaluable
documents and historical records.
~ AS long ago as 1910 Josiah Quincy
Evening star., 1930-05-11

FIT is not as a producer of official volumes.
but as a caretaker of them, as an architect,
hat fault must be found with the United
hates Government. For with all its liberality
j publication and distribution, the greatest
bnfusion prevails as regards compilation and
reservation. The result of the various meth
lis and combinations of methods of compila-
on is nothing short of chaotic. And for any
be to attain an understanding of the Govern
ent publications as they exist today, 1t will
Evening star., 1930-05-11

President of the country, that fiery individual
served notice on England that in defense OF
his countrys rights he would sail his entire
navy-probably consisting of couple OF nat
bottomed boats!-right up the Thames TO the
court of st. James!"
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

zor" la miro expresivamente,
dandole de ojo, que fue como
iluminar con lucerfo de espe-
rama sus maternales angustias
-iQue desmejorada estas,
Teresa! ~ este monstruo no
Sc entera., o no quiere enterar-
Sc!
-iOiga ust6!-salt6 fiero
Carmona.
Mas ell can6nigo lie contuvo
tomandole amistosamente del
brazo; Y apoyada la otra ma
no en- ell hombro de Teresa, los
empuj6 suavemente hacia 81
comedor, donde Sc dej6 caer
en- un sill6n junto a la chime
nea de campana, que alegraba
con sus fogaratas las veladas
invernales.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

Y, sin esperar respuesta nj
hacer reparo en- la actitud de
Carmona, que serio y de pie,
cerrandole ell paso, lie invitaba
con ella a marcharse, adelant6
por ell largo corredor, lleno de
puertas a uno y otro lado, CO.
mo ell claustro de un convento,
llamando a voces;
i Teresa, hija! Socorre mi
est6mago, que estoy desfalle-
edo. BESIDE anoche no he to-
mado mas que una taxa de ca
f6.
Como quien estaba aguar-
dando que la llamaran, desde
que vic llegar al can6nigo, Sc
present6 en- seguida Teresa,
pintada en- la cara la inquietud
Y ell maternal anhelo. Altman
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
JACK SHARKEY PELEARA
CON MAX SCHMELING EN-
Ell MES DE JUNO

Miami, Marie NO obstan-
tie las disputas ocasionadas por
la victoria que Sc otorgara ell
jueves a Jack Sharkey, por mo
Gao tecnico'', va es cosa decidi-
da que Ell lituano peleara en- ell
mes de JUNO, en- ell Estadio de
los Yankees, para decidir con
Max Schmeling ell campeonato
;mundial de peso complete.
Pancho Bruen di6 aver la no.
,icia confirmando anteriores
planes y poniendo termino al
rumor de que Sc exigiria a Shar
key peleara con fluffy Griffith
como una nueva prueba, dada
su mala demonstration contra
Scott.
Por 10 que al Garden %concier-
ne, Scott ha sostenido va su I'LL
TINA pelea en- este pals, segdn
Bruen,
"Financieramente ell progra
ma fue un golpe en- la quijada,
para nosotros; pero yo todavia
opino que fue un excelente car
|tel'.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
hicieron un total de 21,f40.

1f1SlCA Ou al COLd4 OS
FL producto total fu6 de
S193,252.03, con una recauda-
ci6n meta en- Ia "puerta, de
S161,716.03.
La parte de Sharkey, a ia
Sc de in $50, fue de $40,429.
rs y la de Scott, I'm agregado
POO, $32,243.
Los preliminares costaron
1000 y ell alquiler del par
que, a tanto por ciento, 1850
pesos, elevando ell total de gas
tos, sin incluir otros desembol-
sos, a la suma de $132,172.
Abarcados todos los desem-
bolsos los gastos montaran a
cerca de 100000.
Jimmy Johnston, manager
de Scott, present6 aver una pro
tesla a la comisi6n de boxeo de
Miami y dice que permanecera
aqui hasta ell lunes para ser
dido en- I'm iuicio que Sc efec-
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
tuara.

tuara.
Esto 81, estima como IN "ges
to" sin importancia por cuanto
e. p~residente de la comisi6n ma
d4clarado que sera mantenida
la decision dada por ell referee
MagnoIio.
No slendo ei prcbiema una
question de reglas, sino de JUL
clio, la actitud del referee de-
bera ser respetada.
Una mayorfa de los periods
tas que presenciaron ell bout
expresan la conviction de que
Scott reeibi6 un gancho izquier
do Illegal, de foul, y que este
parecio paralizarle. Al mismo
tempo los criticos sostienen
que Ell golpe no pudo causar
una seria lesion y que Scott de-
cidi6 no continuar despues de
que ell combate Sc reanudara Y
al recibir un formidable golpe
en- ell est6mago. Ell punetazo
final fue absolutamente lin
pic.
Scott caminaba aver con di-
ficultad y por la manana Sc So
meti6 a uh tratamiento para cal
mar sus nervios.
Interrogado por los periods
tas Magnolia sostiene que el no
vic a Sharkey aplicar un golpe
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

TO- Manuel; son n~uestras Gull
pas los agravios, las ofensas
que lie lnferimos todos los dias,
y H. padre piadoso, toma ge-
"eFosamente este dolor Y 10 e.
cha sobre 81, sufriendo por no.
solros para borrar la ofensa y
fedimir al ofensor.
La entrada de una criada
VEGA, que va 10 fue del padre
o q Manuel en- ell cortijo de
1 Z cort6 la conversation.
Nul'Na' que ash Sc llamaba,
~ ',Ienfras tendia IN mantel
oiaNqulsimo en- una esquina de
"a mesa y ponia IN cubierto,
ss'"ao al can6nigo con esa con
-5anza de los criados antiques,
n"s acentuada en- la patriarcal
'0'ledad familiar andaluza, =,
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

81 tenemos, 81 tratamos y 81 hui
mos vamos a verlo ahora, senior
nal cristiano. Porque tie pre-
vengo que conmigo, con al
MANOR, no vuelvas a hacer 10
que hiciste. Vengo a que liable
mos y hemos de hablar... a me-
nos que me mates. De mOdo que
prepare Ell punal o Sc mas cor
ties conmigo que, abandonando
mi mayor obligation del ano,
con permiso del prelado, acabo
de imponerme sObre ell cansan-
clio de anoche el de este preci-
pitado viaje, Y no me tengas
aqui en- ell pasillo; ofreceme un
asiento, y va que til no has que
rido desayunar conmigo en- mi
casa, vengo yo a hacerlo EN- la
tuya.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

-Sentado, TODD 10 que quie-
ras-dijo "Almanzor'-. Ten
lastima de mi, Manuel. TIL va
has descansado; pero 70, me-
nos fuerte. he tenido que echar
me a la calle a pedir licencia
al arzobispo para faltar a los
oficios, Y a buscar un autom6-
vii para perseguirte,
iHuye quien teme, y te-
me quien engana!
Y estoy como supondras, des-
pues de la procession de ano-
che, las carreras de esta mana
ma y el t~raqueteo de esa endia-
blada c~arretera.
Y coment6 astuto con Tere-
sa:
-iQue lucida sali6 esta no.
che Ia cofradiaI lVerdad, Ma
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

dFSe
Pero en- general los peri6di-
cos Sc han desahogado, especial
mente los de la noche.
Fred Dartnell, ell experto del
Star cablegrafi6 desde Miami
70 considero que deliberada-
mente sc rob6 a Scott la deci-
sion.
Declare ell Evening News"
que muchos escritores deporti-
vos americanos convienen en-
que fu6 Illegal ell golpe APPLICABLE
por Sharkey. Su famoso carica-
turista Tom Webster, que esta
On Miami, dice: Aunque nuestro
Phil nunca Iuci6 como 81 fuera
un ganador, a 6l Sc debi6 haber
dado ell veredicto, por foul.
FL manager ingles de Scott
dice en- ell News: Scott ha fraca-
sado en- su intento de traer pa
ra Inglaterra Ell campeonato de
peso complete; pero su fracaso
sera una mancha en- la historic
del pugilismo americana, que
nunca sera borrada.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

nuel? iLastima que, secuestra-
da en- este destierro, no Ia vie
ras, Teresa!
II olga ust5, que aoui no
hay Made secuestra !-rectifi
co con NAL humor Manuel.
Mas ell can6nigo, sin bacerIa
case continue, dirigiandose a
la mujer:
~ que hermoso IDA :, S.
nor. 70 no Sc como hay cristia-
nos como hay hombres oge -
dleen de su hermandad Y no -
'conmueven con el doIor dal
que va con la terrible carga do
su cruz TODD misericordia.
-I0os yeyamos la nuestrs
-gruh6 Carmona.
-Pero Ell lleva la de todos
Porque aquelIo no es IN modo
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
BOXEO
CREE LA PRENSA INGLE-
SA QUE Sc ATROPELLA-
RON LOS DERECHOS De
SCOTT

Londres. Mario 1.-Muy po-
cas- personals aqui hablan bien
de la decision rendida ell jueves
en- Miami en- contra del pugilis-
to ingles Phil Scott y a favor
de Jack Sharkey. Una de estas,
Ted Broadribb, conocido refe-
rec, opina asi de Lou Magnolia
"He visto a Magnolia dirigir
varios encuentros y en- mi Opt
MON es un buen referee y un
hombre a quien no puede enga-
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
te Ole 1896 personas.

tie solo 1926 personals.
Pesaba Sandwina 1913 y su
contrario 209.
Marty Gallagher, de Wash
ington, fue derrotado en- Ia Sc
mifinal por Harold Mays, el We
terano boxeador de Bayonne,
New Jersey.
FL italiano Arthur DeKuh pu
so a dormir sin apurOs a Char
lie Smith.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
VENCIO
A BERTAZZOLO

New, York, Mario Tied
Sandwina, ell fuerte muchacho
europeo, obtuvo anoche una ia
Gil decision sobre ell gladiator
itaIiano Ricardo Bertazzolo, lue
go de TN combate a diez asaltos
efectuado en- ell Madison Square
Garden. Ninguno de los dos pu-
gilistas cay6 sobre la Iona. Pa
garon por presenciar ell comba
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
MOODS. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al ~telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Aleianiro Perez LMqin.
Alejaniro Perez Lugtn.

ia casa resuelto.
--Dios tie guarde, Manuel,
que bien 10 necesitas. iAsi me
huyes? jTan despreciativamen
te tratas a tn mejor amigo?
No juyo. No trato. Els que
no tenemos ma que habla-res-
pondi6 hurano Carmona.
-iAlza esa cara para decir-
melo, mirame de frente, no es-
condas los ojos!-le replica Cal
MANOR, ganando sobre Mano-
liy0 I'm tanto de imperio-. Y
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

eeTenemos un eontrato a. 4

IeneInOS uH c0nTrat0 de ~
amos sobre ell Estadio de Miami,
con nueve mas para "correr",
Y volveremos ell pr6ximo, con
I'm mejol espectaculc".
"Oficialmente pagaron por
la entrada 1882 personals que
con 2378 billetes de obsequio
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

N EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Id
avenida 80 (Louise), manzan4
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

QUESTION DE A
ION.-Los .otes valen por ST.
ocalizacion y no 9or su tamano
Zero cuando Ieuren ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
Gale 8, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-01
CLASIFICADOS
Sc DESEA

Ahora es Ell tempo para comen-
zar su curse mercantil, de ne
gocios. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y superiores
f~acilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas Y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
BROTHERS COMPROMISE
 IN BUSINESS DISPUTE
John F. Meehan to Buy Robert Mee- hans Interest in North End
 Monument Works

A settlement in the suit of Robert F. Meehan against his elder brother, John F. Meehan, for a dissolution of the partnership in the John F. Meehan Monumental Works at Clark and Union streets was settled at conference yesterday. John r. Meehan agreed 10 buy his brothers share of the business and will be in complete charge in the future.
 John r. Meehan was the more ac- tive of the two in the business that was left both boys by their father, the late John F. Meehan. Sr. The father founded the business many years ago and it is one of the oldest of it's kind in the state. Fear that one of New Britain's oldest com- panies would go out of existence was expressed several times. An ac- counting showed it to be financially sound and with the payment of some outstanding debts and the purchase of the partnership by one brother it is expected that the company will be in a better condition now than it has been in several years.
 The matter was continued in city court on several occasions while the brothers argued over differences. Judge William F. Mangan represent ed John F. Meehan and Attorney John F. McDermott was Robert Meehan's counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
60 WILL GET WORK
 0N NEW STREET JOB
Force to Be Employed Monday on New Grading
 and Repairs

Approximately SO men will be given work next Monday by the pub lie works department on the pro- gram of grading and street repairs which will be paid for out of the $100,000 appropriation authorized by the common council Monday night, it was said today at the pub lie works office in city hall. The money will be available shortly, as the board of finance and taxation will meet tomorrow forenoon to arrange for the sale of the city's notes.
 A gang of laborers was put to work today on Cabot street, where grading has been badly needed for some time. This was one of the streets which Aldermen Johnson, Falk and Mlynarski and other coun- Gill members wanted to have repair ed although it was not included in the tentative program of the public works board. Alderman Mlynarsli lives on the street.
 Work on Columbia street, Corbin streets, and Linwood street between Monroe and Shuttle Meadow avenue will follow. The laborers who start ed today on Cabot street were re- cruited from the gang working on Eddy Glover boulevard
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
COAST GUARD RUNS RUM SHIP ASHORE
Crew Escape From Boat, "Helen
 Of New York"
CLlMAXES LONG SEARCH
Efforts Directed to Floating Speed- boat and Sal,aging Cargo, Much Of Which Was Strewn Along Shore Two Others Captured.

New London, Oct. 23 P-Run hard aground on the south end of Gardiner's Island during frantic ef- forts to escape pursuing Coast Guard craft the speedboat Helen of New York, liquor laden, was seized last night by the patrol boat CG-134 from the local base. The crew of the Helen escaped. Today efforts were being directed to floating the speedboat and salvaging her cargo, much of which was streWn alone the shore.
 The seizure of the Helen was one of three captures made by patroling Coast Guard vessels last night. The speedboat Mary of Hartford was taken by the Patrol Boat Cook from this port and the speedboat Mohawk was taken into custody by the de- stroyer Trippe from New York. Charges of running without lights are listed against the Mary and the Mohawk and an additional charge of being alongside foreign vessel illegally may be made against the Mohawk, the Coast Guard said.
 Climaxes Long Search
 The capture of the Helen climax ed a several nights search for her. A complete report of the events at- tending the seizure of the craft had not been filed at local headquarters today, but it was said the vessel had blundered into a strong force of Coast Guard patrolling vessels in Gardiner's Bay while she was eyi- dently proceeding to some haven 70 unload her cargo, which it is as- sumed had been loaded from a SUD- ply vessel at sea.
 Warning shots served to spur the Helen into cratic flights and stir ring chase ensued with service ves- sells raining a hail of machine gun fire about the vessel in an effort to halt her. What the gunfire failed to accomplish the shore did and a
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Chief Executive Grants Boards Request for Open Inquiry, at Same Time Declaring Conf
 dence in Warden and Officials at Institution.
Directors Stress Fact That They Are Urging Action Not in Defensive Spirit, But as Challenge to Ac- cusers-Official Has Men in Mind.

Hartford. Oct. g LP)-Immediate of commission of 'distinterested and unprejudiced citizens to make a thorough inves- tigation," publicly, of conditions at the state prison in Wethersfeld, in compliance with the appeal of the prison directors, was promised by Governor Trumbull this morning.
 Expressing absolute confidence in the prison board and in the warden" the governor announced, fin his office at the state capital, that he will get in touch with men he has in mind, today, appoint them for the worth and ask that the probe start as soon as possible.
 Claim Charges False
 The communication from the prison directors, drafted at meet ing in Whethersfield yesterday aft ernoon, and then delivered to Gov ernor Trumbull, declares that ma liciouS, irresponsible and ignorant charg9 concerning conditions at the prison. had compelled the plea for a disinterested investigation, mot in q spirit of defense, but rather in a spirit of challenge to our accusers"
 If we are guilty of the charges which have been brought, we should instantly be removed from office. If, on the other hand. it should trans pire that these charge, insinuations and innuendoes are found to be should be placed, with such disap- proval in public opinion as would seem to fit their offense, where it be ]ongs."
 In announcing his decision, Gov ernor Trumbull said: II am perfect ly satisfied that an investigation will show not only that the charges against the administration of the prison are untrue, but that the in stitution is being we'll conducted.''
 He considers the prison warden one of the best in his field. in the country, if not the best, the gover- nor said, and expressed a similar confidence in the members of the board of directors. who, he declared have given their personal attention to the affairs of the prison
 Text of Letter
 The letter to Governor Trumbu]l was as follows:
 ''The publicity which has been
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
FUNERAL SATURDAY
 FOR CRASH VICTIMS
Services to Be Held at Same Church for De-
 ceased Women

ObseQules for two young women who were victims of an automobile accident in Salisbury yesterday morning win~be held Saturday at the same church in this city.
 Funeral services for Miss Helen Adams, aged 22, formerly of 3O1 East street, will be held at St. An drew's church at an hour to be an- nounced later. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
 Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Adams of Hartford, she is san, Julia and Anne Adams, also of Hartford.
 Funeral services for Miss Julia Regalis, aged 30, of 91 Jubilee street will be held at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 William Mosely of Canaan, driver of the sedan which struck tree. overturned and burst into flames has been released in bonds of $2.- 900 on the technical charge of reck- Jess driving, the state police at Ca naan said today.
 Coroner Samuel Herman of Win sted will hold an inquest into the case and until he makes his find ing, Mosely will not be arraigned in court. The state police, who investi- gated the accident, are of the be- lief that Mosely was driving at a high rate of speed which prevented him from making a turn in the road in safety.
 Two young men who were killed lived in Canaan. One lived a few minutes after the crash and the other died several hours later in a hospital in Great Harrington. Mass Miss Adams was instantly killed and Miss Regalis died yesterday after noon in a hospital in Sharon. Nose ly escaped with slight injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Ieingold. The purpose of the council will be to eliminate the practice that has been carried out in the past of giving to one organization any money that might be appropriated by the common council. In the fu- ture, money would. according to the plan, be placed in the hands of the council for expenditures.
 This would stop any such action like that taken recently by the American Legion.' Commander Eeingold said. N"Without consulting any other organization or anybody else, the Legion went and turned back into the city treasury S1,000 appropriated for an Armistice Day celebration. Now the Veterans of Foreign Wars had big plans in the works for the observance of Armis- iice Day and because that money has been given back to the city, we
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Attackers Spray Tear Gas Into
 Policeman's Eyes Near Marblehead

Marblehead, Mass, Oct. 23 CUP) 400 cases and kegs of Scotch, rye, and brandy, ssaid to have a retail value of $1OO,00O were confiscated and IS alleged rum run- ners were captured by police of Marblehead, Salem, and Lynn early today.
 A general alarm which preceded the seizure and arrests was sound- cd after Patrolman George B. Kel- ley, 45, of this town. had been blinded by spray from tear gas pistol while patrolling on the Marblehead side of Salem harbor, suspected scene of illegal rum op- erations.
 Spot Gasoline Launch
 While watching a cottage which they thought to be headquarters of a rum gang, Kelley and Lieutenant Thomas Sweet saw a gasoline boat,