davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-07

EXCESS acid is the common cause al
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour.
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which win
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the 30 years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of Aae-
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once YOU
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine. milk Of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
Charles IL. Phillips since 1S7k
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
LOS REBELDES
ESTAN EN- FUGA

Lima, Peru, julio LA ma
rea revolucionaria que durante
mas de una semana ha amena-
zado la estabilidad de la junta
de gobierno, Sc ha vuelto contra
los rebeldes, a juzgar por las Ill
timas noticias oficiales.
Las tropas leales tuvieron
aver un encuentro con las rebel
des en- Huambutio, y con la SUI
perioridad del numero domino
ron a estos, disolviendolos.
Dicese que los perseguidos
han buscado refugio en- las mon
tanas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
HOY LA ms
CRIPCION DE ~ELECTORES

A.las nueve de la manana de
hoy Sc abrieron los libros de
inscription de electores para los
comicios municipales de Sep
tiembre l, en- la oficina de la
nueva junta electoral munich
pal.
AL frente del registro Sc ha
puesto al Sr. B. l.. Wilson, I'm
agente de SECURE.
Solo seran aceptados por ell
registro los ciudadanos que ten
gan los recibos del impuesto
electoral de los amos 1928 y
1929.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
de 10 milesimas sobre los co

de 10 milesimas sobre los contri
buyentes.
De esa suma $177,000 Sc des-
tinaran a pagan los sueldos de
los maestros, por un periodic de
nueve meses.
Tn capitulo de $4,000 Sc des
tina a reparaci6n y manteni-
miento de escuelas. En- esta can
tidad Sc halla incluida la suma
necesaria para reparar ell edifi-
clio del institute Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
UNA VIEJA DE 60 AMOS
MATO A SU HIJO

Perry, julio La Sra. j.
H. Weatherley, de 60 amos de
edad, mato hoy a su hijo Willie,
de Is amos, en- su propio domi-
clio, en- la comunidad de Sand
Hill.
La anciana declare ante ell jul
RADIO que ella dispar6 en- defen-
sa propia cuando su hijo la alta
CO con un hacha.
Ell jurado dispuso su libertad,
declarando j~ustificado ell homi-
cidio.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
Los ~EMIGRADos REVOLT
. CIONARIOS P~ROTESTAN
DE QUE Sc HAYA APE
DREADO Ell EDiFICIO
DEL CONSULADO DE GU
BA
Carta de los viejos Patriotas
al C6nsul& Sr. Espinosa

Association Nacional de Emf
. grades Revolucionarios Gu
banos.-Secretarfa.
Tampa, Julio 6 de 1881.
Sr. Guillermo Espinosa,
Consul de Cuba,
Ciudad.
Senior:
La Delegation de la Asocia-
ci6n de Emigrados Revolucio-
narios Cubanos, en- junta ce-
lebrada recientemente, acord6
hacer presente a listed ell desa-
grado con Que ha visto ell acto
realizado hace breves dias por
un grupo de irresponsables, a.
pedreando la casa en- que sc
halla instalado ell Consulate,
que, a nuestro entender, no re-
presenta mas que a la Rep1-
blica por la que tanta sangre
Y tantas lagrimas Sc han de-
rramado.
Los que componemos esta
Delegation, senior Consul, y
que no pensamos mas que en-
la felicidad de nuestra querida
terra y en- la tranquilidad de
nuestra colonia, hacemos lie
gar hasta csc digno Consulate
nuestros respetos desinteresa-
dos, exentos por complete de
TODD sentimiento partidarista,
a 10 que jamas hemos dado ca
lor en- ell seno de nuestra mo-
desta Association.
Acepte, Sr. Consul, ell senti-
miento de nuestra mayor con-
sideraci6n y de nuestro mas
cumplido respeto frente al in
calificable atentado que la in
consciencia ACADIA de llevar a
cabo contra la honrosa casa de
Cuba en- Tampa, a la que todos
debemos respetar profunda-
mente como ciudadanos de una
Patria culta y civilizada; sin
que en- nuestra ejecutoria cal
gan manchas como la que re-
presenta ell atentado en- cues
ton, contra ell cual, aunque no
p1blicamente, sc ha pronun-
ciado cast toda nuestra labo-
ROSA colonia.
De Vd. a~tentamente,
(fdo.) Abelardo II. Caro-,
Secretario de Correspondence
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
MURIO DE REPENTE

I'm ataque al coraz6n produ-
jo aver la muerte, en- pocos mi
nutos, a Ebert Schulter, de II
amos, vecino que era de la Gale
de lack n1mero SIT. Hace po-
cos meses que ell anciano vino a
establecerse en- esta ciudad, pro-
cedente de Milton.
LIE sobreviven su esposa y dos
hijas. ..l.4
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
FUE P~RESENTADO Ell PRE-
SUPUESTO DE LAS ESCUE-
LAS DE TAMPA

A los comisionados del con-
dado someti6 aver ell Sr. Char
les F. Blake, apoderado del dis
trito escolar, Ell presupuesto de
las escuelas del distrito de Tam
pa, basado en- sass, 981.46 de in
gresos que producira una carga
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DOCTOR SCORES
MEDICAL MEN

CHESTERTOwN, Nd, May /.
The American medical profession
was assafled here last night by
DR.. william H. Pearce Of Balti.
more in an address before the
students Of washington College.
DR.. Pesrce read statements that
the death rate for Americans
over the age Of 80 is rapidly ris-
ing and that we rank twentieth
in the list Of civilized nations in
infant mortality.
He also charged that the ma
jority Of physicians are "inveter-
ate smokers" and that "pharma-
cists, physicians, and nurses form
a large majority Of morphine
addicts."
DR.. Pearce also hit doctors for
going into the field Of specialize.
tion rather than general practice.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Women FZiers to Show
"POuUder Puff" Attack

BALTIMORE, May Cast in
a musical comedy setting with
everything but a theme song. the
program for Sundays All-women's
Air Carnival at Curtiss-Wright air.
port, Green Spring and Smith
Avenues, was announced today.
The carnival is heralded as the
first air meet exclusively for the
fair sex ever scheduled in the
United States. The program fol.
lows:
The makeup" parade. Open.
ing salute and formation flying by
three Curtiss Fledglings.
Beauty Spots" A spot land.
ing contest in which the contest.
ants will make a 180-degree over
head approach from 500 feet and
land at mark and will not use
throttle except to clear engine,
after commencing glide.
Powder Puffs," Dive bombing
attack at target on airport by for
nation Of three planes. Imitation
bombs, made Of flour, will be used
walking Home From an Air
plane Ride" The new and mod
ern way.
Reducing Exercises" Aero
batic contest in which each par
ticipant will perform two loops
two rolls, two wing-overs and
three turns of a left-hand spin
THE Sky's the Limit" Take
off for the Maryland altitude
record.
bursting Matrimonial Bub.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
$1,000 IN loan
To FARMERS :

Forty-five applications for farm
loans we're received by the Mont
gomery county farm loan COM
n1ittee Of which State Senator
Robert G.. Hilton, of Rockville, is
chairman, 1t was announced to-
day by o. w. Anderson, county
agent for Montgor Iery county
and secretary for the committee.
Applications for these loans
were closed yesterday by the
Montgomery committee. All but
one Of the applications were ap-
proved and sent to the Govern.
n1ent for final action. The loans
were restricted to feed for work
stock, oil and fuel for tractors,
seed and fertilizer.
If all of the loans approved by
this committee are granted by the
Government, $11,744.66 will be
loaned the farmers.
The largest loan is fixed by law
ct $500. Two applications for this
amount and one for $599 we're re-
ceived. The smallest was $40.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
G.. y. Students Plan
PhiL1deLDhi1 Tour

A delegation Of Georgetown
University students, headed by
faculty members left Wash
ington early today for an inspec-
ton tour Of the Port Of Phila-
delphia.
Among those accompanying the
so students were Emile c. Vris-
axis, first secretary Of the Greek
Legation; IAhmet Bedi, counselor
of the Turkish Embassy; DR..
William F.. Notz, dean Of the
School of Foreign Service, and
Alfred H. Haag, director OF the
courses on international ship
ping in the school.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
GIVEN THREE MONTHS

Glenwood Wins, colored, was
found not guilty Of carrying con-
cealed weapons by Judge Charles
w. woodward in Police Court at
Rockville, Md. He was, however,
held for the action Of the grand
jury on a $500 bond for an as,
Sault on Fred Wins, and was
given a sentence of three months
in the Maryland house Of correc
ton for aSsaulting James E.
Davis, with a dangerous weapon.
Wins appealed the sentence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

The following
District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

You can sport in these simple one-piece under
garments that go on in jiffy, and stay put with
out any pulling annoying. Brassiere tops with
panties stepins. sport shorts tailored and lace
trim Slight seconds
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

bles." Balloon-bursting contest.
"a Wild Woman" Acrobatic
demonstration.
The Old Lady from Missouri"
Visitors from the Old Ladies'
Home want to be shown.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Arlington Rotary
Elects r. w. Phillips

Thomas w. Phillips, Arlington
attorney, was elected president OF
the Arlington County Rotary
Club at it's meeting last night.
The Rev. Isaac Stevens was
elected vice president, E, M.
Shreve, treasurer, and j. Ham
mond Brewer, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Baseball Bat Hits
Girl. 3. Kills Her

.Arsula Thompson, 3-year-old
colored girl, was killed yesterday
when struck by a baseball bat
which slipped from the hands of
Herbert Green, 81, colored, while
he was playing baseball in a lot.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MRS. DORIS CHESTON-
BENNETT

THE MAJOR portion Of the
estate Of the late Arnold Ben
nett, famous English novelist,
was left to Mrs. Doris Cheston-
Bennett and her five-year-old
daughter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

This advertisement IS
printed in the interest OF
SAFE BREAD-made in
Warrington lwGys
fresh, pure and WhOle.
some. Placed and paid for
by the Associated Bakery
Unions.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

HOSTESS CAKE BAKERY
HOLMES PIE BAKERY
HOLZBEIERLEIN BAKERY
LIBERTY PIE co.
LOGEMANN g. SONS
RICE BAKERY
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

CORBY BAKING co.
CRUSTY PIE co.
DORSCH BAKERY
GUNDERSHEIMER'S CAKE
HAVENNER BAKERY
HOLMES TO HOMES BAKERY
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

ATHENS BAKERY
ALEXANDRIA BAKING CO.
BARKER BAKERY
BOND BREAD BAKERY
CONNECTICUT PIE co,
COOKS CAKE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
HI FARMERS o

The Farmers Union of Sheridan coun-
ty are doing much real worth while and con-
structive work in this county in the interest
of the urban jewellers here. This organization
works in close harmony and at all times
seeks to build up the communal interests of
the country jewellers. Theirs is not a radical
organization who want to tear down, but
rather very constructive and are building
up and adding to their own welfare. They
obtain the advise and assistance of the coun-
ty agent, the home demonstration agent, as
well as other state and governmental agen-
cies so that with each passing month and
year they are continuously improving their
farms, homes and communities.
They are alive to the necessity Of OBJ
tanning the federal livestock loans and a I NUM-
Der of them had made applications for this
help in July. 1t was through their earnest sol
i~citation that the Federal Government ex-
tended the time for making such applica-
tons for aid until August IS instead of Aug
ust lst. On August 3rd there were checks
in Plentywood for twenty Of these appli-
cants and this money will be used to purch-
ase feed for their cattle. This will mean that
our stock will not have to be sold at a sacri-
ice price and thus retard our development
of this county.
The McElroy local sent representatives
to Crosby to check up on the attitude taken
by farmers there, and learned hat every
farmer there had already made applications
and the money was coming in in every mail.
This lent impetus to their own activities and
as a result of the vigorous representation
they made before our Board of County
Commissioners the locals all over this coun-
ty were asked to bring in their leaders and
to work in preparing petitions for the appro-
val of our county agent, and at this time
thNse petitions are coming in by the humid
reds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
OUR COUNTY AGENT

Why is a band of people in this county
continuously aiming their targets at our
County agent3 Why are they continuous
ly and persistently attempting to get him
fired3
This question has been asked us again
and again, and there can be only one answ-
er. He will not submit to dictates from any
clique or political organizations. He is fair
minded and tries to serve all alike, and simp-
ly will not be dictated to or coerced into ia
voring certain political adherents in prefer
ence to others.
Last year he was subjected to a lot oil
adverse criticism Just as soon as he had com
pleted his work in connection with federal
seed loans. Off and on for months this bonn
parchment was renewed and some of it came
from mighty we'll meaning people who thot
his services could be dispensed with, after
listening to buncombe from a bunch of dis
credited politicians who do not like MIR. Fer
guson.
This spring when more federal seed aid
was required the attacks on him ceased, but
no sooner had this work been completed it
was renewed. Just as soon as it was found
that many farmers here would need millet
seed for some feed for their stock, the attack
died down again, but after that was over the
same gang started another bombardment,
and they are at it all the time now.
The United States government does
not take kindly to extending feed and seed
loans in any county where a county agent
is not employed. A county agent is a
mighty valuable asset to a county at any
time. AT the present time when our wheat
crops are reckoned a failure in almost every
instance and the farmers are worrying about
the lack of feed for their stock this coming
winter, they want to cut down the stand of
stunted grain for this feed, but the federal
government says such standing grain on
which it holds a crop mortgage, cannot be
cut for feed unless in the opinion Of the
county agent that the crops are too poor to
warrant harvesting. Each case will be hand
led on its merits, and the recommendations
of the county agent should accompany the
request of the borrower for this permission"
Our county agents service will be in
greater demand than ever and we need him
in this county every day, and we think it
shows mighty poor judgment for anyone to
keep or harping on this subject of trying to
dispense with him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

and Truman Stageoerg and wife were
Crosby shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinert Stubbe mo-
tored to Crosby last Thursday on bus
mess affairs.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eng
err motored to Crosby Wednesday to
consult a doctor.
Carl Christofferson, John Weller,
Ollie Witzberger, Sam Hall left on
Wednesday for Minnesota to work in
the harvest fields.
Mrs. Sam Hall and children arriv-
ed home Wednesday from M%inneapo-
lis and other Minnesota points where
they have visited the past month.
Miss Mildred Johnson is spending a
week visiting with Miss Mary Laur-
ence of Crosby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
Westby News


home at Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss
Florence George accompanied them
home and will remain and finish her
high school at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Elmer Fruend, Mrs. Victor
Semingson and Miss Mildred johnson
returned to Westby Monday after q
few days visit at the Wendal Laur-
ence home Of Crosby, N. d.
On Monday Fred Helm and Har-
old Jepson were Crosby visitors.
Will Anhalts and daughter Alpha
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

The Farmers Unions can always be de-
pended upon in coming to the front in ev-
cry worthwhile movement to further the in
terests of farmers, and we can be mighty
thankful that we have such an active and
widespread organization in this county, and
which is recognized by our federal and state
governments. The members are broadmind-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

ed enough to recognize the fact that it is not
the fault of our political bodies that we are
visited by thoughts. and stand ready to CO.
operate in any way possible with our con-
stituted authorities. This not only during
drought and depression but also when our
land is blessed by filled granaries and fat
rolls off currency.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

The Farmers Union of Sheridan coun-
ty are we'll organized and are recognized by
the government. With their aid the present
drought and depression situation can be rem
edied. A raw, untried and unrecognized rad
ical organization such as the u. F. l.. cannot
expect to give relief here. The threats that
that organization will control the situation
for drought relief in the Northwest is chal
lenged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
The P~lentywood Herald

THE BRENTWOOD HERALD, Inc. Publishers
LAWRENCE s. OLSEN. Manager and Editor
Authorized Correspondent for Associated Press.
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday It Plentywood, Mon
tana, where It b entered In tho United States
P~ostoffice al second-class mail matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

flee seekers, and vindication from
the criticism that has grown from
the Seabury investigation into city
offices.
Next President
Former ov Smith. who was
hailed as "our next president" went
into ttE qualification Of several
candidates running for offices, and
warned this VS. not an "off year"
election yer though no presiden-
tial candidate Is to be chosen. He
did not criticise the Seabury in
vestigators nor did he mention 4
tional politics.
Dist. Atty. Thomas G. T. Grain,
elderly g-ay-haired prosecutor, re-
Gently abSolved Of charges of inef-
ficiency in office, was chairman OF
the meeting. He hit at the city in
vestigation by the Hofstadter COM
mittee as "aspersions upon the char
acter OF our city government that
must be answered"
Promise Relief
Mayor Walker painted Tammany
as a great humanitarian organiza-
ton, which will see to 1t this win
ter that not one man OF necessity
will be begging on the streets for
something to eat or a place to
Sleep"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
MURDER JURY
IS DISMISSED

SINTON, Oct. 15.-R-The
jury which tried Newton Yarberry.
accused slayer OF 18-year-old Dor
othy Symons. was discharged last
night after failure to agree. Court
officials said the case probably
would come up again at the Feb
ruary term OF court.
For nearly 80 hours the Jurors
had struggled over Yarberry'S fate.
Twice yesterday they reported
themselves "hopelesSly deadlocked."
but the court ordered them back.
When they came in last night they
looked spent and melancholy.
Gould you." asked Jdge T. NJ.
Cox. "get together II / kept you
until Monday"
mo, Judge, and probably not by
a week from Monday, either" said
Foreman r. L. Dycus. who later re-
vealed they stood ii to / for con-
viction.
Judge Cox then asked Yarberry
IL he was willing that the jury be
released. The defendant arose and
answered. yes. Sir"
Miss Symons disappeared the
night of July 80, after attending
choir practice and the prosecution
sought to show she was with Var
berry when last een alive. Her
body was found in a hole on Aran-
sas Pass bay front, August /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
WILL PAY
DEATH PENALTY

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. Rl-Barring
a last minute reprieve, Frank Bell
will die in the electric chair at the
county Jail early Friday morning,
despite the plea Of the jail's war
den, David Moneypenny for clemen-
cy. Four other men, convicted OF
murder. are scheduled to r. execut-
ed at the same time.
Warden Mopeypenny pleaded for
Bells life before the state board Of
pardons and paroles but Bell was
denied executive clemency by Gov.
Louis l.. Emmerson yesterday, who
followed the boards recommended
ton that there be no interference
with the execution. The board also
refused clemency for Charles Roc
co and John Popesque. who were
convicted Of the murder OF Court
ney r. Merrill, a south Chicago
banker.
The warden argued Bell saved
his life by tipping authorities to an
attempted Jail break planned by
William Lenhart, since executed for
the Staying Of a restaurant owner.
Richard Sullivan, convicted with
Bell for killing Christ Patras, a
restaurant man, di dnot seek to e.
cape the death penalty.
The fifth man scheduled to die
is Frank Jordan, who slew two
Chicago policemen last April while
fleeing from private detectives who
sought to arrest him for a bank
robbery in Kewanee. III. The state
supreme court denied him a writ
Of supersedeas yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
LABOR STRIFE
BLAMED IN Is
HOUSE BLASTS

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. P1-An order
TO shoot TO kill" was issued by
Police Commr. James p. Altman to
halt theatre bombings.
The bombers can't keep getting
away" he said last night. I'VE ex-
pect to kill a few of them II they
keep this bombing up"
Altman acted in compliance with
Mayor Anton j. Cermak's insistence
that drastic measures" be taken at
once.
Thirteen theatres have been
bombed over a period Of two months
during which a labor controversy
has been raging between the mo-
ton picture operators union and
the hundred theatre owners who
art members of the Allied indie
pendent Motion Picture Theatres
Assn.
Four attempts to end the dispute
have failed. The theatre owners
have refused to comply with the
unions demands that two operators
per shift be employed in each OF
the hundred outlying houses scat
tered through Cook, Dupage and
Lake counties. Owners claimed the
500 to SITS per week salary paid
the extra operator represented the
difference between their operating
at a profit or loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
VALLEY CITIES
GET SPECIAL
DAYS AT FAIR

Valley cities again will be repre-
sented on the Valley free fair calen-
dar. Nov. n to %. inclusive, with spe-
cial days in their honor. according 10
John T. Floore, manager.
Saturday. Nov. 81. will be Rio
Grande, Roma. ~Sha-yland. Mission
and Edinburg day. he said.
Rio Rico. Reyncsa. and Matamoros,
will have Sunday, Nov. 22nd as their
special DAY.
Los FreSnos. Rio Hondo. Santa
Maria and Port Isabel will observe
a special day Monday, Nov. 23rd.
The towns or Santa Rosa. CombeS,
Edcouch and Elsa have had Tuesday,
Nov. oath designated as their day.
The special day for Brownsville.
Olmito. San Benito and Weslaco
falls on Thursday. Nov. 26th.
Raymondville. Lyfcrd. Sebastian,
Harlingen and San Perlita have mad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (R-An-
other railroad for southern Texas
today was proposed to the interstate
commerce commission.
The Del Rio and Northern railroad
company applied for authorization
TO construct 1872 miles Of line run
ming from Del Rio in Val Verde
county through Edwards county 70
Sonora IN Sutton county and from
Del RioFthrough Kinney county 20
Quemado in Maverick county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Peace Is Hoped

GALVESTON, Oct. Is. tPl-Set-
Element Of the longshoremen's strike
in gulf ports was hoped at the
meeting OF steamship and labor in
terestS today.
Four thousand union men have
been on strike since october / in
protest against a proposed wage re-
duction. Pending any agreement
1913 non-union men we're loading
deep sea ships under special police
guard.