davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

La Association de Floristas
del estado de Florida termin6 a.
yer sus sesiones en- st. Peters
burg, eligiendo para p~residen-
te a E. K. Nelson, jr,, de esta
ciudad, y como secretario a A.
T. Johnson.
La convention dur6 tres dias
y asistieron a ella 154 horticul-
turistas, incluyendo los profe-
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

Representatives. de IA agen-
cias de carload de Tampa re reu
Micro mayer en- la camara de CO.
mercio y por unanimidad acor-
daron la reorganization del Co.
fire de la Comunidad, trabajo
que hara I'm comite ~presidido
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

I'm juicio final sobre natura-
lizaci6n Sc efectuara ell dia 13
de Noviembre, en- la Corte Fee
deral.
Hace pocos dias Sc verified
I'm juicio preparatorio.
Los examenes Sc haran por
ell ciudadano Abbot.
Son Is los que desean adqui-
rir la ciudadania del pals.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
HORARlO DE
De LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BlEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DR. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes. Jueves y Sahado de 6 a 8 P. NJ
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
LuIes, Microbes Y Viernes de 6 a Z P. M.
Mares Y Jueves ue l a 2 P. Nj.
DR.. A. BUSTLLO
Tunes Microbes y Viernes de | a 2 P. III.
MarteS, Jueves y Saoado de 6 Z P. M.
DR.. B. M, TlSON
Lanes, Microbes y VierLGs de . 8 3 P. II
Martes y Jneves de 2 Il 8 p. Al.
Or. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Ma7tes y Jueves dc $50 a 7 80 T. M.
Sapbdo de I 2 P. nj.
OR. -, PORRO: M6dico InterUo
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
I,FORMACION
DEF Puerto

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron aver, ell Mon
loyal y ell Hybert.
Con I'm cargamento de roca
para la Florida Portland Ce-
ment afrib6 aver ell Vapor no
ruego Kresfond.
FL vapor italiano Monreale
trajo un cargamento de pulpa
de remolacha y cargara fosfato.
Zarparon en- las pasadas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Cuba, Ligonier y ell ingles Wi
lloWpool.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
UN "JONRON"
0 Millone.
Al dia

Tenia que ser bueno para lle-
Ksr hasta donde ha llegado
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
City Items

We carry q full line of meats. groceries, fruits. vegetables and deli c1ioSs2n. U-S2ve store. cor. Whit ing X Stanley Sts. Tel. 5O3.--advt.
 The degree team of the Ger stacker lodge, l. 0. o. F., will con fer the second degree on a class "f candidates at the regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge in Odd Fellows hall this evening. Refresh ments will be served and a social hour enjoyed after the meeting.
 Quality food products at lowest prices. U-Save Store. cor. Stanley X Whiting Sts. Tcl. 5O$.-advt.
 Anthony Jagodzinski has started action for s1,O0o against Tranl, Drozd and others. Attorney X, S. Aharonian represents the plaintiff.
 A Main St. store in your own ncIghborhood. U-Save Store. cor. Stanley & Whiting sts, Tel. 5O3.- adNt.
 There will be regular meeting Of oull NOlulllbtt, NtlilOIlt lpduS lllPTs Of America, at 7:3O o'clock tonight at the K. of C. club rooms on West Main street. A bridge and whist will follow the meeting.
 Tho Woman's association Of the South church will hold an all day sewing meeting for the Visiting Nurse association on Friday begin ming at 9:20. Luncheon will be served at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Cotton Opens Steady at
 Decline in Price Range

New York, April 8 P-Cotton opened steady today at a decline Of to 6 points. There was some buy ing on relatively steady Liverpool cables but there were also over night selling orders, particularly in the near months. and slight rallies from the opening met cotton from various sources. The liquidation apparently included realizing and selling for a reaction, based upon the extent of recent advances and less active demand for the old crop months. By the end of the flrst half hour May was off to 1923 and new October to l 5.55. Active months showed net declines of about to g points. Liverpool cables said Con- tinental and Bombay liquidation had { been absorbed by trade calling and covering. in that market and report cd further sales of cotton cloths to the home trade and India
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
By ROBIET II. BAKER Irofcssor of \ ;;rnnomN, university
 of IlIinOis)

Urhana, llI.. April . tH) - Two cclipscs arc scheduled for April,
 Both will bo visible throughout the United States.
 A partial eclipse of the moon Is predicted for April 19-l3. and q cen tral eclipse of the sun will occur or the 18th.
 On April oS tho moons shadow will touch the earth far out in the Pacific ocean.
 1t will sweep eastward with ! speed exceeding 1000 miles an hour across tho northwest corner of the Cnitcd States and on through Can ada, leaving the earth at sunset in the north Atlantic ocean.
 Throughout this long course the umbra. or darkest part Of the shad
 Along this short stretch the eclipse will brush the carth's surface for only 3S minutes. from a point near San Francisco to southern Montana.
 Along this short stretch the aclpso will be total. and the suns corona and scarlet promincnccs will be vis- lble. but for q very short time.
 The greatest duration Of totalitv at any place will be only a second and a half.
 Elsewhere along the central track the eclipse will bc annular, that IS to say, the moon will pass centrally before tho sun. but il will appear slightly smaller, leaving a thin ring Of the sun meclipscd
 The fraction of the suns disk oc- cultcd by tho moon at the middle Of inc eclipse decreases with incrcas- ing distance of tho point of obscr- vation from tho central track.
 At Denver for example, 7G per cent Of the suns diameter will b, obscured; at Chicago Gt per cent, at New York If per cent and at At I"nta &6 per cent The total dum- ton of the eclipse at these places IS between two and three hours.
 The lunar ,"lipo will prr>r'., about tho same aou,gTmcn cycry- where in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Two Federal Prisoners
 Cut Way Out of Jail

st. Alhans, Nt, April tP,-Two federal prisoners escaped from the Franklin county jail here early to- day by chseling a hole through a brick wall.
 The fugitivcs are Camille Pa qu'ttcc of Montreal arrested Tues- day night by United States Immj- grafton officers for an alleged at tempt 10 bring an Italian sailor into tn" country, and Markos Logothctis. Greek, who has hccn awaiting de- porIation since carly in February.
 Police and immigration officers started search for the pair i'm mediatoly after their escape was discovered. but held little hope that they could be captured before they crossed the international border into Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
|FRE|GHT WRECK l DELAYS TRAFFIC
Cars Pile Up Near East Lyme,
 Blocking Right Of Way

New London. April P,-Traffic over the shore line of the New Ha- ven railroad was demoralized this afternoon when two cars of an east bound freight train left the rails near Crescent Beach station, East Lyme
 at 12 o'clock and caused extensive
 track damage. No one was injured Work trains from Midway and New Haven proceeded to the accident
 scene to repair damage and remove the derailed cars. A broken wheel or | one of the cars was the cause of the mshap.
 The cars were in a string of 15C
 in the train designated as the H. w.
 ?, bound from New Haven tc Worcester over Track ?.
 One of the derailed cars. was drag ged along Track 1, tearing up about 300 feet of rail Considerable dam- age, although not as great as on Track 1, was done Track ?. Fire started in one of the wrecked cars, but was eStinguished before the car and it's contents were further damaged. The cars in the freight were loaded.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
GERMAN CABINET OUTLINES POLICIES
Confidence Vote Won But Res erYationS Threaten Regime

Berlin, April 3 R-Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, whose new cab- inet scored it's first victory in the Reichstag today, defeating a non- confidence motion, called q cabinet meeting immediately after adjourn ment to decide on his governments position.
 He was reported to be concerned over the problem of obtaining a ma jority for the governments complete program and to have consulted his cabinet as to whether it would not be better after all to dissolve the Reichstag and have new elections.
 Support" May Boomerang
 The nationalists, who did not sup port today's non-confidence motion. which was defeated 252 to 1S7, made so many reservations that Chancel- Tor Bruening was fearful the na- tionalist support might prove illusory when it came to practical work.
 It was understood that the cabinet shared Chancellor Bruening's an- {, but calmer counsels prevailed and the remainder of the cabinet session was devoted to working out detailed legislative measures which will be presented as soon as possible to the Reichstag.
 In the course of his address be- fore the Reichstag today pr. Hugen- berg asserted his party was willing to give the cabinet a lease of life only because it promised farm re- lief. His party assumed no respon- sibility whatever for the cabinets action and would decline 10 vote among other things for a German Polish trade agreement and also for many sections of the financial pro- gram. His party continued to object, he said, to the presence of Doctors Curtius and Wirth in the cabinet and asserted the new government had been formed "by misusing the name and authority of the Reichs presi- dent"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

terest and romance in rows of
 figures and legal phrases which would baffle the average woman. Miss Mathews is the type of . woman who seems as much at home in a drawing room as behind an office desk. She likes to sew and to work in the garden. . She finds the feminine comfort she likes, after a days hard work in the big brick house in George town which she shares with Mrs.
 Mabel Walker Willebrandt
 Here she has relaxation in music and conversation. Sometimes Miss Mathews and Mrs. Willebrandt forget law and weighty decisions,
 roll up sleeves, don aprons and a bake cookies or make fudge. Dr. Louise Stanley, head of the . U. 5. bureau of home economies.
 will soon join their household. The two women lawyers plan a , surprise for this expert of cookery when she arrives.
 Miss Mathews is an aviation en- thusiast. She has circled above ? Washington in plane. flown 10 < Pittsburgh and from London to , Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
FRAU WAGNER BURIED

Bayreuth, Bavaria, April F- A solemn funeral ceremony for Frau Cosmia Wagner widow or Inc great composer was held in Inc music room in the villa Wahnfrind today. It was attended by a few of the nearest relatives and friends.
 The coffin, covered with white roses with Richard Wagncr's pic lure at the head end, was carried by an honor guard of police 10 the hearse. Preceded by Z. delegation carrying 3. cross of yellow roses. the hearse then moved past huge crowds barcheaded under the gray skies 10 the city boundary. There the coffin was placed in a motor hcarse and was taken to the Coburs crenatorium.
 A woman's choir participated in the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
NINE KILLED AS TERRIFIC BLASTS
 ROCK VILLAGES
Continued From First Page)

away when the entire neighborhood was again shaken by successive deafening blasts, as householders
 rushed from their homes they en- countcrcd dense clouds of smoke
 and saw debris flying through the air.
 The Gryn Mawr telephone eX-
 change immediately summoned fire companies from Ardmore, Bryn Mawr, BcrWyn and other towns. A corps of physicians and nurses from
 Bryn Mawr hospital hurried to the plant in ambulanccs. In house not
 far removed from the plant site, the
 hospital staff set up first aid sta ton. Bremen and others with inn provised stretchers went about searching for the injured. Order Partially Restored | Within a comparatively short i time, police and fircmen establishe d a measure of traffic control on the
 Lincoln highway and automobilists
 were dctoured out of the danger zone
 1 The plant was comprised of a number of small buildings and the persons killed were said to have
 been in the building where the first | explosion occurred.
 A mile from the plant the explo sions created havoc in the lumber ! yard Of C. A. Lobb X Sons on the Lincoln highway which is also known locally as the Lancaster ! pike. Piles of lumber were dis
 lodged and windows in surrounding
 buildings were shattered | Relatives of persons employed in
 tn" plant arrived soon after the eX-
 plosions ceased and helped in the
 s2arch for injured and missing per
 sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Republicans Will Hold
 Three Rallies Tonight

Former Mayor George A. Quiglcy and group of prominent rcpubli- cans will speak at three rallies to- night The first will be at Lithuanian hall, the second at Norden's Bunga To" and the third will be at odd Eel lows hall where the Second Ward Republican Club will hold a Dutch supper. A new speaker added to the originally announced list IS Alderman David L." Nair, ono of Donald Bart l"to'5 licutenants in the primary r-nl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
NUESE COMMITS SUICIDE

Norwich, April 3 tP}-Miss Annie Prudential, trained nurse who recently had been a patient in the sane, died today from knife wounds self-inflicted. according to police. yesterday afternoon while she was at her home in South Grosycrnor- dale.
 She was rushed 10 the hospital but her condition had been weak ened by a profuse hemorrhaCc. She had been taken from the hospital only a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Judge Marvin Operated
 Upon in New York City

Hartford April 3 R>-Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the superior court underwent a serious abdominal op- eration in New York this week, and is not expected to return to his home at 15 Walbridge road, West Hartford, before two weeks, it was learned today. Judge Marvin was stricken with a serious illness last week, necessitating an immediate operation which was performed at the Roosevelt hospital, New York, on Monday morning.
 Mrs. James w. Hatch. his daugh- ter. said his recovery is expected and he will probably remain in the hospital for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Mother Saves Children
 But Baby May Succumb

NewtoWn, April Pt-Fushins into her kitchen. which had become s. mass of flames while she was working in her garden, Mrs. John Fannato, of Botsford, shortly before noon today rescued her IS month cid baby and another child two years old. The woman was severely burned and the life of the baby was despaired of by a doctor called 10 the scene.
 The home was burned to the ground. It Is believed the fire start stoYA.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
FIERY MATR0NS DUEL
 BUT HITS ARE NIL
Affair of Honor Ends When Both Conclude They Cannot Do Any
 Damage With Reyolvers.

Warsaw, April 3 P}-An affair of honor between two fiery matrons of Warsaw which they attempted to settle with pistols in storybook style, ended happily today when after several shots, each discovered she was unable to hit the other Both decided their honor had been saved and went home to cook break fast.
 Two women acted as seconds while a woman surgeon was on hand in the event of casualty. One of the women was alleged to have found the other woman in a cafe with her husband, whereupon she administered a stinglng slap. The other woman then demanded duel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
TWO HELD IN COURT

New York. April 5 (UP)-Charlcs Gray and William Brandon of Nor walk, Conn. were held in S1.500 bail each in Harlem court today on d charge of violating the Sullivan anti firearms law.
 John Warren of South Norwalk was hold without bail on the same charge for the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
REPORT FRICTION AMONG
 REMINGTON CONSTABULARY
Sclectmen Meet But Adjourn With out Action After Calling Hal-
 leran For Explanation

The board of selectmen of New ington failed to act last night after summ moning Constable Raymond V. Halleran before them relative to a recent outbreak of friction in the law enforcement body of the town, Attorney Leo V. Gaffney of New Britain successfully questioning the power of the board to act.
 Attorney Gaffney contended that the selectmen had no power over the constables and could not sus- pend or otherwise act against them. The selectmen said they had in- tended to discuss the situation and correct conditions which have been known in the town for some time but the meeting adjourned without progress being made.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
rat' aap and
 

II begins at ll:2l D. m. central standard time on April r. and last, an hour and q quarter, Al lho mid de of the eclipse, at 1l,5a D. m.. onlE one ninth of the moon will b. within the carth's shadow.
 These are the only cclipscs which will be seen in this country durrn, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
TRAFFIC BUREAU AGENDA

The April meeting of the traffic bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Burritt hotel Monday afternoon at 5;15 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:S0 o'clock.
 Among the items of business to be transacted will be: Report of the spring meeting conference, report of the consolidated car committee, Con- necticut grouping-iron and steel rates, and Cedar Hill transfer. The proposed change in constitution and bylaws will also be considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Bridgeport Pedestrian
 Killed by Automobile

Bridgeport, April P)-Injuries received when struck by an auto mobile here last night proved fatal today to William NJ. Rogan, 75. father of Patrolman Charles Rogan of the local department. Rogan dei at Bridgeport hospital
 Harry C. Peek, A, of Bridgeport, |, driver Of the car, is being held un- der s1.o00 bonds pending the cor oner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
HELPERS NECK RHOkI,N

New York, April 2 IP'- -Malheit l't"rL i9, lalhcr's helper, of 2jI central avenue, Union City. x. J., whose neck was broken when he fell lGj feet down an intake air shaft
 into The third suh-ccllar Of the J. r. Noren building December S. i"2a, was awarded $tIo,ooD dam uscs by a supreme court jury today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
pATHE EXECUTIVE HELD

New York, April 2 P--The regu- lar grand jury today ordered two in dictments charging second degree manslaughter against John C. Finn, vice president and resident manager of the Pathe Film Exchange. and Henry F. Lally, studio manager, as q result of its inquiry into the com- pany's studio fire of December 10, last, in which II lives were lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
r.. P. SANDERSON DEAD

Waltham, Mass. April 3 (UP)-- Edward P. Sandcrson, TO- one of tbc founders of the Waltham Trust Co.,. manufacturing firm of Cutter. Wood X Sanderson of Cambridge, died Tuesday night in hospital at Eliza hcthton, feNn., according to word received here,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DOING WORK WELL
 GIVES WOMAN POST
Annabel Matthews Wins Place on Tax Appeals Board

Washington. April , P-"I just did my job every day the best l know how"
 That is Annabel Mathews sum- mary of past performances which led 10 her appointment, at salary of $1o.o00, as the only woman mem- her of the United States tax ap- pcals board.
 The former Georgia school teacher who worked her way up in Uncle Sam's employ from a s900 a year job to one Of the highest salaried women officials finds in-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
REAL "COLD CASH" STOLEN

Norwall, April tP-Burglars got S63 in ''cold cash" here carly this morning, when they broke into the ice box of the Grand Union Tea money that had been hidden there. Previously they had ri1ed a cash register of SC, Entrance 10 the store was gained by use of a skeleton key
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
WHEAT PRICES DROP

Chicago April (Ps-Southwester reports of topsoil dry as ashes sent wheat prices soaring today. The re- ports said that to prevent serious damage 6,000,000 acres of wheat in western Kansas and portions of ad- joining states must have soaking rains before hot weather arrived Opening 1-2-1 1-2 up, wheat later scored quick additional gains. Corn and oats were firmer, with corn starting 1-4-S-4 higher and after ward continuing upgrade. Provisions tended lower
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
GREEK QUAKES CONTINUE

Athens, Greece, April Pl- Earthquakes continued Wednesday in the Nolo. Thessaly area. The viii laGe of Saingerongcs was badly dam- aged, Most of the houses there were rendered uninhabitable. Twenty five houses at Pouri collapsed. Schools were closed in several places.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
HusHEs TO SEE ROCkNE

Rochester. Minn., April 2 tPt-Dr. C, J. Barborka of the Mayo clinic staff. left here today by airplanc for Miami, Fla. 10 examine knutc Pockne and to consult with phy- sicjans attending the Notrc Dane football coach. The hurried trip was the rest 1t Of a call from Mir. Itocknc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
ONTARIO MAN, tO9. DIES

pctershoro, Ont, April 2 LTH -- James Hcndlcy. of Pctcrshoro coun- in n hospital today He was log years old, and until recently was en- pioycd as carctaI,cr on summer estate at Racks lake,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
CONCORD TRlSCS ESCAPES

Concord, Mass, April 3 Rl-Rus- sell Barr, a trusty at the Concord reformatory escaped today while working on the institution farm. A score of guards began search for him in the Annursnac Hill section. Barr was serving a five year sen tencc for criminal assault.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DRIVER FREED IN DEATH

Bridgeport, April lP)-Joscph Link, of Bridgeport, is freed by Coroner J. J. Phclan today of crim- nal responsibility for the death March 22 Of A. J. Anderson, so, also of this city. Anderson died Of injur- ics received when struck by a car operated by Link.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
CHANGES FRACTIONAL

Boston, April , P>-Changcs were fractional at the opening of the Boston market today. Krueger and Toll was up 3-S and New England Telephone 1-3 while United Eound- CTS dropped 3-S and Quincy Mining WAS off u
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DENIES TAXI APPLICATION

Hartford, April 3 tP-The public utilities commission today denied the application of William H. Ireland Of Danbury for approval of a taxi route in that city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
(,DITOES VOTE

Tni, article by Prof. Baker appCa"F in place of his rC';ular column, "rhc Month in tn" Skies"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Be sure and ask the circulation when you insert a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Copyright ASernen . A. ontp t AdnaR
 
  dkfH foght a TaanaC Ze b. there and rushed by rain e
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Herald Classified Ads are worth much moIu.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MOE IS THE BABY
 OF WALKER TEAM
Won Western Amateur Coli
 Championship Last Year
By BRIAN RF,II,

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York, May LP) - AS the shades of a Massachusetts evening were gathering about the bulletin board at Brae Burn. where the 1928 amateur golf championship was be- ing played, a tall youngster stood anxiously awaiting the posting of the palrtngs for the first round of match play. He was chatting with an older man of serious mien.
 It was Don Moe talking to Oar. O.. F. Willing, Oregonians both, the one a college boy who had just qualified for his first big champion ship, the other a veteran of scores of important matches.
 Moe had just qualified third in brilliant field with a highly cred itable l49 for 36 holes, two strokes ahead of Bobby Jones.
 Finally the lineup for the next day went up,
 Gee, Doc, I draw the British champion, said Moe.
 What do you care, Don?" said pr. Willing. You can beat him. p
 The next days developments showed Dr. Willing wrong, but not much. Don could not beat Phil Perkins, but he forced him to go 22 holes to remain in the competition.
 Moe, the baby of the Walker cup team. won the western amateur championship last year, gaining the title at the 37th hole.
 T have often day dreamed Of becoming q member of the Walker