davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Tallahassee, Abril 14.-La
disputa del condado de High
lan1 con la compania ferroca-
rrilera Atlantic Coast Line por
mo haber pagado esta las contri-
buciones de 1929, esperanto
sean arregladas aqui, en- ell dfa
de nOy, despues de una conferen
ella entire representatives del fe
~rrocarrii V funcionarios del es
tado y condado. Esta conferen-
cha Sc ha derivado de la captu
ra aver de un tren, en- Sebring
y de otras propiedades de esa
empresa en- Avon Park.
Las propiedades fueron apre-
sadas por 6rdenes del abogado
del condado, J. M. Lee, de High
land, y devueltas aver, temp
ral:nente, despu6s de una con-
ferencia de las autoridades con
altos empleados del ferrocarri!
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Madrid, Abril 14.-Embar-
cara hoy para Sevilla ell rey AL
fonso. Su majestad va a presen.
ciar las famosas procesiones de
Semana Santa.
La salida sera en- horas de la
nocne.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

las maquinas "bOnchadoras"
Solo una de las m%uchachas sc
opuso a la rebaja.
A las "roleras', que Sc les
venian pagando dos centavos
mas que en- las otras fabricas.
Sc les abonaron ell sabadO, 81 ne
estamos NAL nformados, ire
centavos menos.
Tambien sc dice que esta ia.
brica Sc halla considerable pro
posiciones que de Miami Sc lo
han hechO
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Bombay, India, Abril IA
Sosteniendo su soberania en- la
India ell gobierno ingles tom5
hoy bajo slls custodias a los je.
fes nacionalistas que predican
la desobediencia civil, capita
neados por Mahatma Gandhi
A Gandhi no Sc lie ha molestado.
De importancia cast equiva-
lente al arresto de Gandhi, fuG
ell arrestO y s~entencia de Java.
harlal Nehru, presidente del
cOngreso nacional de toda la In
dia. Nehru fue condenado a seis
meses despues de haber sido en-
contrado culpable de violar Ia
ley que pr0tege ell monopolio de
la sal.
Sc lie detuvo en- la estaci6n lie
Check, cerca de Allahabad, y %
lie luzg6 en- la carcel central.
Notificados del arresto los in
dos Sc congregaron frente a la
carcel e bicieron una demos
TRACTION. Nehru Sc present6 en-
una ventana y les do las gra-
cias. En- cuanto Sc extendi6 la
nueva del arresto los mercedes
del algodon, semillas y otros
suspendieron los negocios.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Debemos felicitar a los socio
del Centre Asturiano porque
todavfa no aparece nj un sol
nombre en- ell "papel' que Sc lie"
ha mandado para que expresen
su simpatia con la monarqula
de Don Alfonso.
Quierense las firmas para fe-
licitar al Rey ell dia II de mayo.
fecha de 81 cumpleanos.
Los espanoles de la America
saben que es un honor ser ciu-
dadano de una republica, y Sc
rim" del soberano, del reac-
ciOnario Rorbon.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Chicago, Abril 14.-Un tren
de carga cruzaba aver por I'm
suburbio cuando ell motor del
automovil de Everett j. Dean
Sc par6 sobre las parallels.
Abriendo la puerta de un
golpe logr6 tirar del autom6vil
a sus tres hijos, salvandolos.
Despues la locomotora alcanz6
ell autom6vil y Dean encontr6
la muerte.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
CHUNGAS
y NO CHUNGAS


calante Y C. estaba desarman.
do las maQuinas de ''bonchar'
para l~levarSelas, dejando sin
trabajo a mas de 90 mucha-
chas, ell ST.. Carl Brorein. preSi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
clio, Y ell ST.. George b. Howell,
preSidente del negociado indus
trial de esa Camara, hicieron
una vista al ST.. Jose Escalan-
te, reclamando de este que de-
lara la fabrica en- esta ciudad.
FL ST., Escalante telegrafi6 al
gerente de la firma, Mr.. Wal
ter Li~lienfeld, y este vino de
New Orleans a escuchar a los
Sres. Brorein Y Howell.
Como resultado de la entire
xrV-tn a.Nty., ,-@4 o.,
~.
-
argumentos de los representa-
tes de la Camara, dejar su ia
W. 0NI "'
'' W
W. ~
Wv W. "
POI" "''o"i o''e' 4"o
pue' ue n"''i o"''
'ioN !" o@' ''o""
POI Soo''io No" p"
no'ti"i "''''o N0'Ple'o
o'o Wv eoopo' W"
"
! MENUS oo'i0iuo pei
'i'i q'o 0op W
,"ei 0'oe NC 4"'
NC "q'i q" amp" po'
SEM
h''''oS u"uo '''''
par" .oi'ei iiS''
""4''n"' q'e va"
p"'" N'" o"a' ,
"a" io"'o 'o'i0 ''''''''
po'iolo" e'i'o'
'"S opei Z" "ae'''o w
PaIt"iilei''o oe epe'u'oS'
NoSotroS eStifnanlos que Vue'
tro heRoclaoo EST" oleh i"ioi-
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Lo que quiere saber un ami
go nuestro, tabaquero, que no
es "radicalillo."
Yo-dice 6l-me llaman
~"guataca' porque no me mez-
clio en- las Iuchas de las fabri-
cas-; pero paso sin trabajo tres
0 cuatro meses al aho.
"Radicalillos que 20 conoz
co, que derriban gobiernos Y Sc
"sacrifican" por sus conclude.
danos, atentando siempre con.
ira los intereses de la burgue.
STA, trabajan TODD ell ano.
lEn que cons iste tai "miste.
rio?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

WILBUR and Orvlle wrote a letter dated
October 9, 1905. to the Secretary of War
at Washington, renewing their former tender
of the airplane and saying they did not want
to take 1t abroad unless obliged to do so. They
offered machine that would fly not less than
20 miles at the rate of 30 miles an hour, and
would contract for a machine capable of flying
100 miles One or more persons would be car
ried. The price, not given, would depend on
performance of machines.
The reply informed them that as many re-
quests have been made for financial assistance
In the development of designs for flying ma
chimes, the board has found it necessary to
decline to make allotments for the experimental
development Of devices for mechanical flight,
and has determined that, before suggestions
with that object in view will be considered the
device must have been brought to the stage Of
practical operation without expense to the
United States"
The Wrights were mildly indignant, as may
be read between the lines of their reply dated
October IS. This missive lies before me and I
venture to paraphrase it thus:
I'VE are not INDECENT seekers Of q subsidy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Here Is the Inside Story, Correcting Much Precious
Misint0'mation on the Virgin Brothers Eve Years of
He0rt-Bre0king Bickering With England, France
and the United States, Trying to Put Over
Deal for Their Flying Machine.

each other, put the letter aside and continued
work on q new machine, which had its first
trial in June, 1905. The engine was the same
as the previous one but improved to deliver 20
horsepower, which gave the plane q speed of
better than SO miles an hour
Wilbur, the elder brother, on October S, be-
fore some Is persons, including a local reporter,
made circular trip of "a miles in about 80 min
utes. which was the airplane distance and dura-
ton record for q number of years.
Dayton began to be mildly excited about the
show the bicycle men were Offering in {. pas
ture.
There was enough rumor and hay publicity
to warn the Wrights that they should desist
from open experiments in order to safeguard
their invention. Their patent had not been
issued. So the pasture hangar was closed and
the machine dismantled in the Autumn of 1905.
The brothers did no more flying until 1908
In three years, 1903-1905 the creators of the
airplane had developed it from the virgin flight
OF $50 feet at Kitty Hawk to q circling tour of
"A miles at Dayton. During this time no other
person in the world had risen from the ground
in any sort Of heavier than-air craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

one-horSe surrey.
Within the surrey were prideful Father
Wright, beaming Sister Katharine and grim
ming Brother Lorin There were no brass
bands, confetti, shriekng sirens. The nag
logged into Hawthorn street and stopped before
the frame house pictured on this page The
Wright brothers were home again, and for sup
per they had their favorite dish broiled porter
house steak. Perhaps it seemed to them as
big a reward as the fathers of flight ever got
later.
1t was five years after this porterhouse steak
before the Wright brothers could celebrate their
first sale of an airplane with another such
happy feed.
The real story of this five-year selling cam
paign, with all its worries and disappoint-
mentS, has until recently never been told. But
in gathering information for biography of the
Wright brothers, John r. Mcmahon hasHRn-
covered the facts behind the most heart-break-
ing sales effort in the history of invention.
Through arrangement with McMahon's pub
lishers Little Brown & Co., the highlights Of
that first airplane sale given here:
I IF to Christmas, 1908. the airplane had cost
the Wrights, besides their labor, a cash
outlay of around 5000.
katharine did not finance the airplane as
the legend persists in maintaining Perhaps
Father Wright did. At least the cost of the
machine, as stated, was what the brothers
realized from the sale of a paternal gift to
them three years before, of $50 acres of land,
half of the fathers farm near Casey, Iowa. But
they had a greater resource in their bicycle
business from which the savings were sufficient
to keep them going for the next four years.
To perfect their machine the brothers wanted
. flying field near home. Wilbur called on
Terrence Huffman, president of Dayton bank,
who granted permission somewhat as follows
"AlI right, Wilbur, you can go as far as you
like. Sure, put up shed. And won't charge
you boys a cent of rent I always liked your
squareuess and pluck in the bicycle business.
Hope you'll not make mistake in giving it up
for this airship experiment or whatever it Is"
For the next two years Dayton paid no at
tention to the historic doingS in COW pasture,
whereby the conquest Of the air was extended
and perfected. The rest of America was little
interested.
If America was asleep, however, the British
lion heard the drone of an airplane in an Ohio
cow pasture.
In fact, British army officer, Col Capper,
who had been at the ST. Louis Exposition,
was ordered by his superiors to visit Dayton in
the Fall of 1904 and see what the Wrights had.
He spent day in town, and talked with the
brothers He did not see the machine. After
ward the war department of the British gov
eminent kept in touch with the WrightS for
several years.
'Uncle Sam has first call on our invention"
said the Wrights, in reaction to the British
interest.
They offered it to the War Department at
Washington. The reply was short, like that Of
. busy man solicited by a pencil salesman.
The sensitive brothers looked meaningly ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

The Wright plane in flight above Fort Myer Va during the
Government tests Of 1908 No recorded more
effectively the unctre of The Cavalry trooper
LotO his hte horse the marvellous mechanism of
flight soaring above him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

KTTYHAWK N c DEC II 1908
BISHOP NJ WRIGHT
7 HAWTHORN ST
SUCCESS FOUR FLIGHTS THURSDAY
MORNING ALL AGAINST 81 MILE WIND
STARTED FROM LEVEL WITH ENGINE
POWER ALONE AVERAGE SPEED
THROUGH AIR 81 MILES LONGEST ST
SECONDS INFORM PRESS HOME
CHRISTMAS
ORVTTJE WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

~ TX days after the above message was
sent-two days before Christmas
Wilbur and Orville Wright arrived
4 at Dayton, Ohio, and were met with
one-horSe surrey.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

fewer people. Limited times oc play, long hours of rcet and sleep and long Ions hours of sunshine.
 This advice may seem futile to the woman who, perhaps already knows that her child should have rest and quiet. but who feels herself perfect ly helpless before his hyper-activity and his refusal of sleep until long past the proper hour.
 Indeed. he probably does not seem even tired. for her chatters inccSG- HnNy and would be perfectly ready to play leap frog at 10 o'clock at night. Perhaps she even recognizes that his inability 10 relax is simply an indication of o,,trcmc fatigue. but she does not know Wha, to do about il.
 Perhaps the rir@t thing that the high etrur~ child requires is thy self discipline cr tho mother Sh, must school herself 10 br calm. firm and friendly and she must % con trol the atmosphere of her homo that lhcr" will b" q minimum Of ON citcmcnt while the child is present
 lt helps sometime to civ" him his breakfast in bed, and then 10 find for him some sunny corner, out oi doors. preferably. here he m1N l"} with an occasional companion.
 X quiet story just before bed tin' helps sleep to come easily.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MINIATURE, ENSEMBLE
 Pattern 1925 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
EN ANNE ADAMS

Just as chic as Mother is the kid die who goes forth in this stunning little ensemble fashioned of a print and wool The coat has becoming shawl collar lined with the dress Gabric. Two buttoncd scallops fastcn the froc'l in front, and two side pleGts create ample fullncss and grace.
 The coat of Design 1895 may be made of kasha. jersey, lightweight coat lining may use a cotton or a mixture. The little dress and the silk pdint-crepe de chine. pongee, linen. pique, ginGhan. etc.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1, :, 6. s and 10 Size 4 requires l Is yards of 54 inch fabric for the coat and IA yards 50 inch fabric for dress and lining.
 No dreSSmaking experience is nec- essnry 70 make this model. The pat tern has ample and exact instruc- tions. YarGGGe is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and ord CTS to New Britain Herald Pattern Departmentt 243 West 17ih Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

hickory stick, Mother" he said
 firmly. T evolved 8 great thought
 yesterday about Christmas for the
 boys which involved fixing up the
 basement. emitted a few deep thoughts about 1t to me girl friend 1 here last night and asked her to
 look over the ground and tell me
 what she thought about it. And you ought 10 know, Mother, that Madge.
 besides being the most obcdient wife ! in the world. also doubles for the
 very earliest bird that ever went after q worm. That's the eXplana-
 tion for her trip downstairs this
 morning.
 You mean that's the explanation you're giving mo his mother re- i torted tartly, But saw the corners Of her mouth Quirk into reluctant smile, a trihutct which Dicky's non sense generally wrcsts from her, and knew my husband had saved the day for mo.
 Mother I> pisCated
 EUt I did not dare to send him even the most fcettnG glance Of gratitude, for I knew that his mothers keen eyes were watching both of us. Instead, I turned to i her with what Lillian calls my best i co-to-mccting smile"
 Wont you lot mo tell you about Dicky's plan. Mothcr%' asked. 1 You were aslecp last night when he told mo about it. or | would have come over then. But I'm sure youH love it, for it's q wonderful scheme" That's 10 be seen. she said
 shortly. I've listened to a great i many of Richards wonderful i schemes in my day and I've gencr- ally found out that about one-third Of them had sense behind them. As for the rest or them-the least
 said the better. And I don't want 1 to hear anything now. I'm not
 even dressed. Aftetr breakfast m i talk to you. We'll" She turned i iruculently toward Katie, who had taken advantage of Mother Ora i hams diverted attention 10 take her l apron from her head and tiptoe over | to her range. Its about time you ] woke up. Everybody will be starved 10 death by the time you get 1 breakfast on the table"
 "i feeN terrible qvecck.'' Katie l nnrmured meelly But q few sec i onds later when I was following 1 Dicky and his mother out of tho kitchen and she supposed herself 10 i be alone. there came different i muttor from her place in front Of j the stove:
 Dot old scollop face, Mn. I get pf"aklaSt. two. free times ofcr, vile she get OH saats und shoes" Rut there came no answering re- proof from mo to mako her realize that she had been overheard Hug Ging 10 my breast the time -honorcd compa ri&oN Of discretion and valor. i l hurried after my husband 10 thank
 him for saving tho day.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1920 Newspaper
 Feature Service. lncD
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
H0wS yQlm H| EAAT HI
 Fdr'd6' the Nee York Dr. laso galds.on Acnd1ny of Medrne
RHEU MATISN
Dr. loso Galds.on Acndeny ot Medn

Rheumatism is conglomcratc gent number of medical conditions.
 When joints arc swollen. muscles are stiff or bones ache. the lay diag- nosis almost invariably is rheuma- tiSm. And as often as not the anna teur doctor throws in treatment with his grandfather uGed.
 This condition might be just cause for amusement were it not for the fact that included in this gener- al blanket diagnosis of rheumatism is what medicine today defines as rheumatic fever--a condition re- sponsibe for much of the serious heart disease prevalent among the young.
 The exact cause of rheumatic fe- vcr is as yet unknown. But the di- seasH seems to have q specific cause. either germ. virus or both. which is capable Of attacking the bones. muscles and joints. the ner- fous system or the ho;,rt.
 The symp; oms of the disrasr. of "our-c. depend largely on which Of ihrrn systems it attacks.
 N hen affecting the bones mus ,}as or joints. we have Wh%t in com- mon lan~ua-r has been designated as growing pains
 When attacking the nervous sNS- tenn it may give rise to chorCa or St Nitus dance.
 And when it attacks the heart, VIC have rheumatic heart disease.
 These conditions arc not mutual ly exclusive, and the sufferer may and very often does have more than . one form of the disease.
 Pneumatic fever in any form is serious. and if not promptly and com pctcntly treated may lead 10 per mancnt injury. This is particularly truc when the disease affects chil- drcn.
 Rheumatic fever is rarely found in children under five years Of age, but is most common between the ages of and l5.
 More cases of rheumatic fever arc found during autumn and spring than during summer and winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Dicky Takes the Blame for the Dis turbanCe When His Mother Majesuca1y Demands to know
 About fhn Row

MajestIcally Demands 10 hnO"
 About the Row.
 At DicEy's mrthtul adJura,ion 10 Katie, our temperamental little llaid, who had brought everybody 10 the kitchen with her sn1eks, drew aside the apron which covered her hear and peered with ludicro Is coyness at her audience. But at the sight Of my mothor-in-laW standing almost directly in front ot her she popped back again IS if she were mouse that had just caught sight of majestic and prcdatory iabby.
 T should think you would cover your face" my mother-in-Jaw said sternIy. Anything so absolutely idiotic as this performance never heard. If there had been burglar in the basement who was threaten ing you with revolver you couldn't lave made moro noise. r. l ever hear Of you yelling like this again I'll-Tll-si,c you something to yell lor.'
 The old-tashioncd parental threat coming SO lamcly at the end Of her trade was almost too much for Dicky's risihlcs and mine. Pateutly she had realized as she always does, with much irritation. that there really is no punishment she can visit upon Katie who is in reality in the employ Of my father. In deed l knew that she would have said nothing to the girl if my father had remaincd in the kitchen instead of hurrying back 10 his room BIS soon as he tound out the reason for katie's performance.
 But my mirth was short-livcd, for my mother-in-law swung around facing me when she had finished with Katie.
 T think there is an explanation coming from you, Margaret" she said. and there was little difference between her manner Of addressing Katie and me. What in the world were you doing down in the base ment at this unearthly hour? No, you needn't look at Richard" as she caught the furtive appealing glance I sent my husband. 'I's not talk ing to him: I'm talking to you"
 For the fraction Of a second Dicky kept silent and wondered a bit drearily f he meant to let mo bear the brunt of his mothers cNaspcra- ton, as he has done so many timss in the past. And. after all. I re- minded myself. with belatcd sense Of justice. he Wae not the originator Of the plans for fitting up the base ment for 2 Christmas surprise for the children. l was the logical per son to explain the matter to his, Irate mother. and I braced myself for the ordcal-the only word which fits srllirc from Dicky's mother.
 Dicky steps In
 But I had not opened my mouth for the first word when Dic'ly threw up his hand with poremptory gcs- ture for silence.
 I'm the lad who should get the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
IfDD-t lNCi'@

cup flour. -G teaspoon salt !" eggs, l teaspoon fat, melted. 3-4 cup l milk.
 Mix flour and salt. Add eggs, fat and milk and beat minutes. Half fill sizzling hot greased muffin pans. Bake 30 minutes in a -hot oven.
 Iron muffin pans arc preferred for l baking pop-overS
 SNicc Cake
 1-2 cup fat. 1-2 cups light brown ! sugar. eggs. cup milk. , tea spoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg. IA teaspoon salt, cups flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add other ingredients and beat 9 minutes. Pour paper. Bake p minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Cool and add fill ing.
 Creamy Filling
 l-o cup sugar, tablespoons flour. cgg. Is teaspoon salt, 2-3. cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla. . cup diced mar5hmalloWj. | 1-3 cup broken nuts.
 Blend Gu~cr and flour. Add egg. sal. end milk 2ud cook until thick and creamy. str constantly during cooking. Add bnt'nr and beat l min utr. Cocl. Add o;hcr inc;c6icnte. Ire re filling between the cake layers. Cover with crc3ny frosiiuc.
 Creamy i'rOstinc 2 tablespoons cream, . tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Farmer Browns Boy was puzzled as he had been puzzled so often be- fore. He was still losing corn from the cornCrib. At first he couldn't believe it, He was sure that now that he had cut off the hanging branch by which Chattcrer the Rcd Squirrel had been getting 10 the roof of tn" rornarih. h" had put a stop 10 all visits from churcrur. But he ha1 thought that once ho- fore vAe9 hc had talsu down th, clothc:l'n" by m.n* os witch Chaticrcr Md reached th- corn crib. So row h. rglya'f prepared 10 bH as DO. t.sNo is he h2d hc~u in the rass.
 "Twicc rhattcrrr naS been too much for me" sajl Farmer Hrouu's Boy. talking 10 himself "Tnirr | haNe>hecn positive that there was no way for ChaucUcr 10 cct into this corncrib. Both times Chattcrcr has fooled mo. Roth times l have dis covered that there was a way. Of course, ] may bc mistaken. It max '~ NiANL ptI'N AIililh 'IIi ttIl Is being taken. Just tho same. this looks to me like t freshly shcIlod ccrncoh. I know what I'll do. I'll leave a littl" .hcI1od corn right here in this corner and see if If dis appears"
 So larmrr HroWo's Hur ~ucllcd @omo corn and put it in the corner. The next morning when he wont in 10 rct the corn 10 t.."d to tho hcr; there WIS still som ehrucl corn in that corner. However. it looked to Farmer Erovo's Boy n4 ir thero were not as ur.h ae h" E.I left there. Tc Iid1't tourh i'. He didn't add to it. H. loft tn. ltua pie just as i; v;e The u~,t rqoru- ing there WAS no little pile there. Then Farmer Browns Bcy knew some one was getting into that corn crib and taking that corn. He scratched his head thouShtGally. Ii might be a mouse IL might be q rat, It might be Chattcrer the Red Squirrel. The question was, which was it? Having twice been fooled by Chatterer and having at no time found trace ot q nous or rat. Farmer Browns Boy strongly sus- pectcd Chattertr %a..in. still. he couldn't see for the lir or u.m how i, could be possible for Chui,crcr 10 b. getting into that corucrib an.,jn.
 He went out and looked tt. corn cr.b all over, as Inc had done so r1-n" times before. Certainly. roattorur could not sat into tba; 'erncrib from ta" sroaud. "1lr w@J Can't do it." s@'I Farmer lrowu'a Boy. "IIn just cant do il and that's all there is 10 that. Then h" looked carefully at the u"arcst trees and the nearest posts and made mp lis mind that Chatterer couldn't pos sibIy jump from any of these 10 the corncrih. Tt cant ba Chatter err" said he. T know it cant as