davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-13

cho vehiculo Y I'm poste del A]r~'
braGo pGh]ico haciendose de ~
carne giroaes.
Llevado a la Clinica CDR.
LES tie necesario haccr an.
difioii operation que realize
teferido D.. Trelles. Ell magulI
miento rccibido en- ell brazo ira
jo una infection que para poder
la combatir tuvo que cortar to-
Ga la carne efectada por el gol-
pc; vencida la infection mi bra
20 no tenii la Suficiente carne
para esperar una cura inmedia-
Ia Y entonceS ell DR.. Trelles pro-
cedio a una tercera operation o
saa Inheritance carne que me
cort0 de lil music en- mi brazo
cast disec) De este modo a los
Cinco meScS logr6 que mi brazo
t~lviese cast todos los movimien-
tos y la came que anteS me fall
,taba, pdditndo empezar a ira
tajar, aprIue con cierta dificul
tad, que hoy ma desaparecido to-
talmente.
Las atcrciones recibidas Y a.
Isiduos cu.Gados que tuve en- di-
cha Clinic2. asi como las difici-
Is Jpel aciones realizadas por ell
DR.. Trelles han hecho que en- mi
pecho Sc ltvante un altar de era
titud al rcferido DR.. expression
honrada y sincera de la graft
tud al hombro que supo con 81
clencia devolverme al seno de
los MOS 0ueno y sano.
arturo Delgado.
SO5 X, Palm Avo
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
AVISO
A los socios del Circuio Cubano

A petici6n de varios socios
de esta Institution (muchos de
ellos que estan bajo mi trata-
miento y otros que asi 10 de-
seam he tenido a bien hacer-
les la oferta a dichos socios de
cobrarles tan solo Ell 500 del
costo normal de los tratamien-
tos, con la presentation del Ill
timo recibo Y Ell Garnet.
DR.. j. r. Suarez Valdes
1521R Ia. Ave.
Horas: 8 a II y 3 a 6 P. NJ.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13

805 Z. Palm Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
ST Ia petea Mandell-M aho fra

casa monetariamen,e, puede a.
tribuilse a les eIeyados precios
1880 cadd asiento de junto Al
ring.
Miami y Miami Beach son dos
ciudades ricas y los gIadiadores
Mandell y Manuel figuran en- la
primera division; pero ell publ
co piensa en- los $3.50, opina
cue es un abuse, 0 cast un a
buso, y SC retrae.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
LOS LAD3ONES SIGUEN
~MOSTEANDO ACTIVIDAD

Buena ccasi6n estan presen-
tando los hdrones al jefe de de
tectives, NJ. Thomas, para que
luzca su tlento y libre a Tam
pa de la nueva playa.
Durante la tarde del sabado
y ell dia dt aver entraron los la
droneS en- varlas casas de esta
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
Arturo DelgddO.

sos L. Palm Ave.
Faltaria a uno de los mas no.
bles sent;llientos, 81 no hicier2
pGbiico mi etorno r~econocimien-
to al DR.. Jorge A. Trelles, de
Iiendole, como lie debo, ell no SCI
uno mas NJ los que desgraciada
mente pullman por esas GALES t.
niendo pcr amparo la carida1
pGblica @ Ell sentimiento pater
nal de SUI familia.
Ell 26 dc Enero del pasado a.
10, con motive de ~viajar en- I'm
truck por "a Ia avenida, tuve la
desgracia de que mi brazo IL
quierdo frera c0gido entire di-
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
CENTRIC ASTURrANO
AGrup0cid9 dc EmbGr2ues

=, eta cor Is 9 medic paro
Jvnta General Ordinaria az,
s., celebrala hoy Lanes -, a las
SIS, y al mismo tempo Sc les
recuerda a los miembros de la
Directiva ultimamente electoS
que ell pr6Ximo JueveS 16, sera
la toma de- possession.
Ell Secretdri0.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13

No ofrecara peleas el Verne
en- Benjamin Field, ell promoter
Kennedy.
Johnny Cruz no quiso acep-
tar un match con Chino Alva
rez y esta dificultad hizo que e.
programa Sc fuera contra las
rocas'.
FL dia 81, 81 mas notable pu.
gili8ta flor.dano de peso compl.
to, Benny Tluchssone, peleart
con Young Scarney, en- Benia
min Field
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
UNA CARTA

ST.. Director de LA Gaceta":
lie ruego encarecidamente me
de la oportunidad de hacer pd-
blicas las lineas que siguen, IA
vor que e3pera Y sabra agrade-
car.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
. Young Russell, Sam

IGOnZaIez . 1Oung huSSeII, Sam
my Mandeil demanda una ga
rantia de $4,000.
MIR. Kennedy esta meditando
sob1e Ell particular y resolyera
antes del microbes,
Mandell hallase COM. nett
do a pelear en- Chicago, ell dia
II de febrero, con Jimmy Nc
Larnin, s.. coco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Wisconsin is visiting at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Mrs. Chas. Deitz and Herman
Dietz went to Lewis, Wis.,, Sunday
to visit at the Fred Dietz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiergutz
and children motored to Wausau,
Wis.,, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Mock were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Ben Cohen motored to Minneapolis
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery at
tended the commencement exercises
at Redwood Falls Thursday evening.
Victor LANCE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul LANCE, was taken to Dawson for
medical treatment. Victor is serious
ly ill at tins writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and children motored to Burnett, Wis.
Monday to attend wedding of a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Messing and chill
dren visited with relatives in this
vicinity Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines were
Twin Cities visitors the past week.
Miss Ina Eneberg arrived home
Friday for weeks stay at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Eneberg, and family.
Miss Bertha Hines arrived home
from Ong, Neb., by way of Cotton
wood. Miss Hines was elected Supt.
of Ong., Neb., High Schools for the
next term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross jacobson will
attend the graduation of their daugh-
ter, Amanda on Tuesday from Beth
any College at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoppenrath
were guests at. the Sherman and
Lucien Payne home the past week.
Miss Charlotte Rorik and Miss
Mabel Samuelson of Minneapolis
motored up from that city and were
guests at the Will Peterson home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and Will
Mack drove to New Ulm Sunday
where they attended the funeral of
an old friend and neighbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentry enter
tanned Mrs. Gentry's sister, Miss
Short of St.~Peter the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
.Vesta

Miss Myra Marquardt of Mankato
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Marquardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family motored to Mankato
Thursday and visited at the home of
Mrs. Gertjejansen's parents.
Mrs. Joe Derenberger and son, Bill,
and daughter, Sara, motored to Madi-
son Saturday where they spent the
weekend visiting at the Melvin Nyhus
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jaros of Min
neapolis spent Decoration Day at
the home of Mr.. Jaros's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jaros.
Harley Lind and Kermit Holloway
left Sunday morning for Minneapolis
where they will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Voss of Mime
apolis were guests at the j. Jaros
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neuman and
children of Minneapolis spent Decor
alton Day at the Paul and Morten
Gladitsch homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Penson motored
TO st. Peter Thursday, Miss Evelyn
returned with them.
DR.. Kilbride of Candy visited at
the James Dunno home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Zueg of Mankato spent
Sunday at the Chas. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wilkinson,
Mrs. Peter Monsoon, Alfred Manning,
Miss Rickel and Harley Manning and
Miss Isabelle Wilkinson and Robert
Lecy left Saturday evening for
Green Lake where they spent Monday
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and daughter Margaret visited at the
l.. H. Mertz home near Milroy.
Miss Merna Henly returned to her
home at Welcome Thursday.
The Barber Bros, and families and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. McElrath held a
family reunion at Redwood Park Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawkinson of
Galesburg, ILL.,, spent several days at
the DR.. r. A. Peterson home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mink of Gay
lord and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koch
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Huesfeldt of LIE Sueur spent Sunday
at the Louis Lesky home.
Miss Mary Taylor was Sunday
dinner guest at the F. Darcy home.
Mrs. j. S. Shepard of Spooner,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT MANKATO

Clinical demonstrations and group
of addresses will occupy the atten-
ton of members of the Southern
Minnesota Medical association gath
ering at Mankato for their annual
summer meeting, August rs. The
University of Minnesota medical
student who does best clinical work
in medicine and surgery during his
junior and senior years will be
awarded a gold medal. A gold medal
also will be given the best individual
exhibit at the scientific display at
the Minneapolis State Medical society
meeting at Duluth in July. DR.. Wal
tiers of Rochester is president of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
EX.KAISER USES AK
SENT BY FAIRMONT MAN

Former Kaiser Wilhelm adds daily
to his costly woodpile with Mime
sofa lumberjack's ak, according to a
letter from the German emperor, re-
ceived by Lenny Burton, Martin
county register of deeds.
Mr.. Burton, who was born in Ger
many, sent the "Woodchopper OF
DoornP a Minnesota double-bitted
ak for Christmas present.
He received letter which said
THANK you for your thoughtfulness,
I find the ak very practical and use
it daily" A large autographed pic
ture of the former kaiser aNN.ompan-
led the letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
p. w. BALTES NEW LEADER
OF CITY BAND OF MORGAN

When the Morgan Community
Band opened the season Saturday
evening with their first open air con-
cert, they were led by P. w. Baltes
of Sleepy Eye, newly elected direct
or of that band.
Morgan is indeed fortunate in sec.
uring musician of Mr.. Balte's abili-
ty as their instructor. Having serv-
ed as leader of the city band in
Sleepy Eye for many years. Mr.
Baltes will no doubt be very salts
factory to the citizens of Morgan as
the leader of their band.
Band concert will be held every
Saturday evening at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
MORGAN COMMENCEMENT

A class of fifteen were awarded
diplomas at the twenty-second COM
mencement exercises of the Morgan
high school held Wednesday evening
of last week. The address was de-
livered by Ludwig I. Roe, secretary
to Governor Christensen, the topic
being "Unexplored Territory"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Southern Minnesota group, and ~
M. C. Piper Of Rochester is secretnrys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FRAUD CONSPIRACY
IS LAID 10 DOHENY
Suit for Accounting Declares
Value of Petroleum Stock
Was Destroyed.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October Ia suit
Cor an accounting charging Edward L
Doheny, n1ultinilll onaire oil operator
and the Richneld Oh Co. with conspir-
ing to defraud certain stockholders Of
the Pan-American Western Petroleum,
o., was on Ale In Federal Court here
today.
John o. Blythe Of st. Louis, who said
he represented all class B stockholders
IN Pan-American Western, filed the suit
yesterday. He charged Doheny sold q
controlling interest In the company to
Richheld for wholly inadequate and
uncomfortable sum- because Of o fear
that the Government would be victo-
xious in an oil lease cancellation suit
affecting the Pan-American company.
The cancellation suit now is under con-
ederation In Federal Court here.
Others Named in Suit.
Besides Doheny and the Richfield
company, the suit names as co-defend-
ants the Petroleum Securities Co., the
Pan-American Western Petroleum Co.,
=. G. Anderson, Fred Ritter. G. w.
Smith and r. NJ. Sands.
An accounting was demanded TO de-
termine the sum Of money Doheny
allegedly received from Richneld for
transfer Of the controlling 10000
sanares Of stock and Judgment was asked
eDr the value Of the stock, placed ut not
&Ss than $50 share.
The oil lease accusations Of the Hard
ing administration were recalled by the
esIit in demand for an accounting of
he expenditures made by Pan-American
because Of the alleged conspiracy and
former Secretary Of the Interior Albert
b. Fall.
According to the suit, Pan-American
vas organized IN 1925, most Of its stock
being sold to another Doheny concern,
the Petroleum Securities Co. Later
m 1925, the suit said, Pan-American
purchased the stock of the Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum Co. for an amount "in
excess of $2o,00o,000."
Transferred Contract.
The assets Of the Pan-American
Western Petroleum Co., according to
Che suit, consisted of the stock of the
Pan-American Petroleum Co. The
latter company IL alleged to have had
o contract with the Petroleum Secu-
rifles Co. for its entire crude oil output.
IN effecting the asserted conspiracy to
destroy the value of class B stock In
Pan-American Western, Doheny is ac-
cused Of transferring the crude oil
contract, making it impossible for
Pan-American Western to transact
business The plaintiff alleges Rich
field OIL paid Doheny $7,500,00
through the Petroleum Securities Co.
IN consideration of the contract
transfer.
After obtaining controlling inter-
est, Richfield is alleged to have dis
eolved Pan-American Western and
sa1lotted" three shares of its stock for
one share Of Pan-American Western
GLASS 3 stock. This, the suit, describes
rs wholly inadequate and uncon-
ecionahle."
The suit also alleged Pan-American
Western was forced to pay q large
sum in damages to- reimburse the Gov
eminent IN connection with the Fall
Doheny scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY . stan correspondent Of The star

By Q stan Correspondent Of The star.
LA PLATA, Md, october 11.-Dem-
onstrating that basic legal principle
possession is nine points Of the law,
T. Morris wampler, prominent Wash
ington attorney, scored q strategic VIC
tory today over Judge Daniel Thew
Wright. former justice Of the District
Supreme Court, In controversy in
volving q choice duck blind on the
Potomac.
As result Mr.. Wampler holds a per-
init to erect the blind on q spot pre-
viously used by Judge Wright.
Mr. Warnpler, literally got, I'D early
in the morning to obtain the permit
and called at the home of w. M. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
"sMoKEy IS CHATS

CHANGING out Of window Friday
afternoon q member Of the stan at
Washington Cathedral saw q dense
black cloud billowing around the
Cathedral spires. Straight to the tele-
phone he ran and called the Fire
Department
Capt. Frederick M. Edwards and his
crew of fire fighters from No. 20 Engine
Company clattered noisily into the
Cathedral grounds
where is the fire?" they shouted
There" cried the member of the staff,
pointing toward the Cathedral.
But he was wrong, as the firemen
learned, for it was nothing but swarm
of gnatS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HAS A VERY BUSY TIME
District Attorney Expected to tx
pedite LaundrY work.

SAN MATEO COUNTY, Calf, octo-
Der 10 (N.A.N.A.).-District Attorney
Franklin Swart of San Mateo County,
Calf, Is q very busy man because the
people in his district can't seem 70
sealize what q district attorneys dut3es
are supposed to be,
Matters climaxed when q woman
asked him to find out why her Chinese
laundryman didn't deliver her laundry
Tuesday and here it was Wednesday.
Thursday the laundryman arrived and
she telephoned Swart, thanking him for
his able assistance in getting him to
come. "And," she asked, will you
please see that he doesn't come late
again. It's very inconvenient."
The district attorney gave q hollow
groan and issued four-page appeal to
the public asking them to understand
that he isn't q laundry chaser.
eCopyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Aliiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
EARLY vBIRD0 WINS LEGAL RIGHT
IN FEUD OVER DUCK BLIND
Judge Wright Sleeps Peacefully While Attorney Wamper
Gets Up for Permit Clerk

britain. clerk Of the court, at 1910 am.
today for the permit.
When Mr.. Albritain declined to get
and two companions put the applica-
ton and necessary fee under the door
Of the clerks home. They then parked
in the vicinity until Mr.. Albritain arose
at his customary hour and accompanied
him to his ONCE to obtain the permit.
Meanwhile, Judge Wright, who in
previous years had a permit to build q
blind on the contested spot, which Ia
just south Of Marshall Hall, slept
peacefully, unmindful Of the "con-
spiracy."
Mr.. Albritain said today there was
some trouble" over the blinds between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the two eminent barristers last year. He
explained that under the law q land
owner has right to build duck blinds
opposite his premises until October TO-
After that date any one can obtain
permit to build q blind opposite the
premises of those who have not obtained
authority to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Berlin Fascists Don Brown Shirts.
BERLIN, october IL R.-Fascist
Deputies, 1o7 strong, are to wear brown
shirts when they march into the
Reichstag for the opening session Mon
day. The shirts are forbidden in
Prussia.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
MUST PAY
 FEE ID CONSTABLE
Judgment Rendered for Beatman
 in Small Claims Court

An attorney was defendant in small claims court suit heard be. fore Judge Stanley J. Traceski to- day. The suit was that of Constable Raymond D. Beatman of this city against Attorney Benjamin A. Mark man of Hartford for fees in an at- tachment. Judgment was given in favor of the constable for damages of S14.24
 The plaintiff claimed the attorney came to him and asked him to at tach a bakery of one Niedzwicki but when he was informed that the bak cry was purchased on a conditional use his judgment but to attach some holding of the man. Real estate was attached. The plaintiff received a judgment for S400 but it was found that there was no equity. The defendant claimed he never wanted the real estate attached and that the constable was acting contrary to or dcrs. He claimed that the constable was guilty of negligence as an off, Cer.
 Other judgments were in favor of the Abbe Hardware Co. against Ernest Billion for sS and the Gen cral Roofing Co. against l. Goldstein for s6 These cases took up the carly part Of the session.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

moval 10 this city. He will live at 125 Camp street.
 Mrs. Sensabaugh with the three children is making a short visit to her mother at Syracuse, N. Y. Her youngest daughter, three weeks old has the name Of the local church in- Corporated in her own at her fath- CTS desirc-Betty Grace Sensa baugh.
 It is expected that the growth of the church and the extension of its work will doubtless be accelerated with the advent of q leader. During of it's existence it has had no pastor, its pulpit being filled by different ministers sent hy the Interstate t,yangeHstic association, q Baptist organization with headquarters in Rochester. The usual church routine Of work has been followed under lay direction, and with satisfactory re suits. since tho church has seen a slight increase in membership and a steadily growing. attendance at it's services in that time. The prayer meetings can no longer be held in members homes, owing 10 the large attendance and will hereafter be held at Junior o. L. A. NJ hall on Friday evenings, the only night on which room is available at this time. There were 4 people present at the prayer meeting last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
.KACEYS WILL GIVE
 PARTY ID ORPHANS
Santa Claus Prepares for Visit
 to Polish Institution

Daly Council No. 12, k. of C., Is planning for its annual Christmas party Sunday afternoon, December 41. for the orphans at the Polish Orphanage. Grand Knight Thomas J. Meskill has appointed the foi- lowing committee on arrangements: Edward J. Daley, chairman; Charles NcKeon, Ernest J. Millerick, Will liam kenney Robert Doyle, ClEar- ence Lanpher and Thomas r. Cream.
 Members Of this committee Wll solicit funds from the members 10 defray expenses and if is hoped 10 have the best party ever held there.
 Members Of Court Columba, Cath ollie Daughters Of America. have of fored their assistance and a card party will he held on December Is at the K. of (. club rooms on West Main street for this purpose.
 Each year the members of Daly council have been hosts to the chill dren at the Polish Orphanage. In the sumner, they provide an outing at Lake Compounce and at Christ
 mas there is q party at the home with Christmas tree and all the . trimmings The children are all writ ing o Santa Claus telling what they want and the Knights will try 10 make these dreams come true.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

treatment at the State hospital at Norwich for the effect of drugs and narcotics, was placed on trial yes- terday in superior court at Hartford and allowed to change his original plea of guilty to nolo contendere.
 Judge Allyn Brown sentenced him to from one to five years in state prison and suspended the execution of the penalty.
 Gus Christ also of this city plead cd not guilty yesterday to a charge of violation of the liquor law and elected trial by court.
 Edwin Burns, who appealed from the decision of the local police court which ordered him to contribute S20 a week to the support of his family and sentenced him to 5 days in jail on charge of drunkenness, pleaded guilty yesterday and was ordered to furnish a bond of s400 to insure payment of $l5 a week for the sup port of his family. Judge Brown inn posed a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on the charge of drunken ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
MORE MONEY NEEDED
 FOR STATE PAUPERS
Continued From First Page)

483. The net increase in the num- Der of paupers for the period was 4.303 and the net increase due en- trely to unemployment was 3,294.
 The state pauper chart in the of flee of Mir Gates shows the increase in the number of state paupers due to unemployment commenced Sep- tember 1 1929, there being slight in- creases in September and October, but on Nov. 1, 1929, the pauper line took a decided upward curve and continued so to the present time.
 Since July 1 of this year, the in crease in state paupers due to un- employment has been about 300 a month. The records show that the unemployment situation z, in cities has had much to do with the sharp increase in the number of state paupcrs. In the city of Ansonia the number increased from on July 1, 1929 10 90 in October, 1880; Fair field from ' to 45; Bridgeport from 22 to S99; Bristol 80 to 251; Hart ford 37 to 935; New Britain 2 10 All; Stamford to 13S; New Haven j to H5; MiGdletown 15 10 fl and Waterbury . to 10S.
 State paupers are classified as in diNiduals who had not lived in cities or towns the required four years so as to gain a 'settlement' and could then make claim on the municipali- tieg for aid. The money expended by the state is paid over to the sev- oral local charity officials to rcim- purse the municipalities for aid eX- tended. after the state on investiga- ton has determined the cases prop erly coming within the state pauper requirements.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

interpolation by Senator Rene Hery
 on the financial scandals, including the failure of the Oustic bank. The opposition charged the government with the unrest and the menaclng situation it is said existed in France, and der >nded it's resignation on the ground that Tardieus program was too vague and that he was not in ac- cord with M. Briand on foreign pol icy.
 Points to Franc
 In answering M. Poincare pointed to the stability of the franc, and Frances superior financial position as compared with other world pow CTS, He got only a smattering of ap-
 plause, and someone on the cX- treme left shouted Get out as soon as he had finished his first sentence.