davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Single, double, triple strands
graduated, very small, or
medium sized beads some
with rhinestone clasps, others
white gold filigreel And there
never has been a time when
pearls have been more popular
than right this minute! And
there never has been a time
when we have been able to
offer a price comparable with
this for similar quality.
STREET FLOOR.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Tome Cafe Carretero COM
prando SUI cafe en- Ia
CAFETERIA COLUMBIA
Esquina de la q y "a. Avenids
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Relampago Saguero venceta
facilmente al Sammy Mandell
que "bailara la mona" con Will
bur Stokes.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
NOTAS DE .POLITICA 10
CAL
Ell mitin. de Gnoche
Mitin en- Palmetto. J

Mas de 5000 personals acudie
ron aver al parque de Plant a
DIR los discurso5 de los candida
|tosaa alcalde, Sres. Chancey y
Henderson.
Ell Sr. Chancey Sc present6 a
-exponer su programa de gobier-
no, pero Henderson Sc hizo re-
presentar por ell abogado Tom
Palmer.
Chancey prob6 que, el nunca
ha estado sometido al dominic
de ninguna persona y menos al
de un jefe politico.
"Tengo la ~certeza, dijo, de
que sere electo alcalde de esta
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
roclA IDEAL SIS

tro local social, a las s P. NJ. Ell
Sr, J. F. Howard, Gran Patriar-
ca del Campamento de los Pa
triarcas Militantes, estara pre-
sente, y es su deseo de que estas
dos logias esten reunidas para
expresar ideas las cuales redun-
daran en- ell mejoramiento de las
ideas fundamentals de nuestra
Orden. Por tanto ruego a todos
los miembros de nuestras logias
que asistan sin excusa alguna, a
esta tenida.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Bias G. Rodriguez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Jack Herman ha escrito una
carta a la comision de boxeo del
Cfrculo Cubano, en- la cual afr
ma que Miller lie pogo de foul.
Acompana I'm certificate del
DR.. Dickinson, de Clearwater.
Pero Herman mo explica por-
que no Sc present6 a reconocec-
Sc, ell dfa del bout, como era SUI
deber, y porque subi6 al cuadri-
latero sin protector, como 81
fuera a sostener una pelea en-
"Ampanga'.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Jackie Herman quiere una pc
lea de revancha con Joe Mile.
Ell muchacho de Clearwater ts
valiente; pero no lie ~gustaron
mucho los punetazos del italiano
que reside en- la calidad de allen
de ell rio.
La repetici6n serfa convenien
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
MATRIMONlOS

Faustino Casares. q, y VIC
leta Priede, 81 julius l.. Adam,
81, Y Betty Jean Martin, 10;
Henry Suarez, 26, y Adelina Pc
req, 16, John Lawson Rathbone,
IL, Y Mabel l.. Shoemaker, 20.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Con ell traslado de los libros
al ayuntamiento, ha disminuido
ell numero de inscripciones.
Pasaba aver de 10000 ell MI
nero de los electores anotados.
La junta electoral sigue ha-
ciendo la comprehension de los
nombres.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

tado en- esta ciudad, por ell de-
tective Matson ell ciudadano
George Gross, vecino de esa pri-
mera poblaci6n.
Tambien Sc lie acusa del ro-
DO de un autom6vil. Ell hombre
neg6 los cargos, siendo alojado
en- la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
que suceda sobre ustedes caera.

Los libroS de inscripciones de
electores estaran abiertos duran
te TODD ell dia, hasta ell lunes,
desde las 8 de la manana a las
siete de la noche.
La oficina del registro esta ST.
tuada en- ell antique salon de Sc
stones.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Dos mitines sc efectuaran es-
ia noche por los partidarios de
Tom Henderson, uno en- ell ba-
rrio de Hyde Park y el otro EN-
De Soto Park.
Don Thompson presidira ell
primero y Howard p. MacFar-
lane ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Der hecho tablas con Tony Do
mingaez, campe6n de Cuba, Pc
so mediano.
Dominguez alega que las a.
bias Sc debieron a, no sentir5e
el bien, f~isicamente, la noche de
la reapertura de la Arena del
Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Kid Lizalde 0 Kid Cabailerito,
que de las dos maneras Sc hace
lamar, pudiera agregarse otro
nombre: Ell de las Cabezadas
contra Tito.
iY decia que era amigo del
muchacho Caballero, de West
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
Ne D ssenamN de placer Juan dos ala aabm vnacOneS no lie tn Esd ASh han
SmanSy pude que tres alma de afgra! %

= 81 primer oi" oe epea'p
! X "Yo ansiQ eficiencia Ell ell go
Arno municipal y Tampa la
tendra".
Palmer atac6 a la iunta cleo
toral a Pat Whitaker y a Peter
O. Knight, siendo interrumpido
por los .espectadores en- mas de
una OCCASION.
Tampa, dijo, debe tener cleo
clones honradas ell dia / 81 quie-
re evitar escenas como las que
profetizara ell Sr. MacFarlane,
hdce pocos dias.
Chancey, Thomas, Whitaker
y otros defendieron-agreg6-
a los individuos que cometieron
ominosos fraudes en- las pasadas
elecciones.
Henderson en- una carte a la
junta electoral dice que esta ha
'sacado del fuego las castansa
del candidate Chancey.
LA responsibilities queda so
bre los hombros de ustedes", 81
no designan hombres honrados
para los colegios, La culpa de 10
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
ACUSADO DE

Bajo la ocusaci6n de haber
cometido varios delitos de des-
falco, en- Miami, fue aver arres-
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
tie para la semifinal.

lPor que ell promoter del
Circulo no usa' a los muckachos
del estabIo de Miguel Lorente?
nos preguntan.
q
Lorente tiene a un excelen-
tie muchacho de peso welter,
Higgins, y al chiquito Lobato,
La estreHa de su peso en- ell sur
de Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Ell cubano combate mejor
cuando "pelea" en- Tampa, su
"segundo patio. Tiene ell pri-
nero en- Camaguey.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07
HUGE NAVY CRAFT M. OF.SKIE6 MAY
 FLy NEXT JUNE
HOOK-ON GEAR WILL ENABLE HUGE AIR LINER ITO HANDLE
 FIVE ATRPLANES

AKRON, Jan-, 6, (4oy-The skele- ton of man-made mastadon oI the air, is being shaped ahead of schedule.
 I By the beginning of next year,
 it's constructors expect, the new queen of the skies will be ready for her fabric dress and in June ready for her flight. More than two-t thirds of the gir- der work forming the body have been assembled while separatly workmen are fashioning the tap cred nose and tail sections that will complete the cigar shaped structure.
 Eight German motors tO drive the 6,5O0,00O cubic inch ship have been tested for the new role of powering swivelled propllors which will enable pilots to move the diri gible forward or backward, up or down.
 Meanwhile the navy is working upon heavy Oil engines which may be developed for the installa- tion in the ZR-5, scheduled to be built as the Akron's sistership
 Twelve huge gas cells to contain the on-inflanmable lifting gas, helium, are being fabricated and will be installed in the skeleton body after its strength has been tested . -
 The cells, the equivalent of the bulkheads in water craft, arn designed to buoy the dirigible safe- ly even with the loss of gas from two compartments.
 Within the taut dress of water proofed, metalized skin cover the rigid skeleton will De the engine rooms with nothing exposed but the prOpellorS.
 Improvements on the airplane hook-on gear which has been used successfully with the Los Angeles will be included in the design Of the trapeze equipment for handling five complete planes within the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07
Akron

Akron.
 rhe New gear, instead of being N rigid projection as 1t is on the Los Angeles, will he hinged on one end, so it may be dropped for air- plane contacts and then swung upward. carrying the plane within tha airship
 With the expected completion of the Akron in June, the navy has yet to decide where the ship will be pascal The Lakehurst hangar, home of the Los Angeles, can ac- comodate but one ship. M Congressional bills for building a
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07

base on the Pacific Coast still rel
 main in committee hands with all
 unsettled controversy over which of two sites, Camp Kearney and sunnyvale, calif.. is the better.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07

List your labof wants with us: we will endeayor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or ell at the M g W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07
New line of childlen's books NJ the Alaska Shop.

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-07
WHY AND WHAT FIR

BARANOFF ISLAND call- ed hy Lisiansky in 1895 in honor of Alexander Andrieyich Baranov, first governor of the Russian colonists.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

mendation Of Inspector Burke is con-
Cured in, enforcement of it to be held
in allegiance until April l in order to
give the four detectives an opportunity
to display positive evidence OF merit and
efficiency.
All newly appointed detective ser
geants are to be placed initially in
Glass B, and it is planned to have q
checking of their work at the end of
q three-month probationary period. If,
at the end OF such period, they have
made good, they will be advanced to
Glass A.
Evidence to Be Positive.
Transfers to lower classes will be
made upon positive evidence Of failures,
carelessness. lack of good Judgment and
other inefdciency. Failure to get a
promotion from Glass C at the end of
a three-month period will place de-
tective in position for demotion with
out hearing.
The investigation which resulted in
Inspector Burke recommending the de-
motion of the four detective sergeants
had reference to the preparation of the
Talley Day murder case Inspector
Burke reported to Brig. Gen. Glassford
that alleged carelessness of the four
detectives was first brought to his at
tention by Assistant United States At
torney James r. Kirkland when the
four detectives, with others, were called
for presentation in court.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

ments to the bankruptcy laws, anti
trust laws and the numerous proposals
for modification or repeal Of prohibi-
tion.
Favors Shelving Fight.
Summers today declared himself in
favor Of "a truce on the liquor question
until we shall have done our best
unitedly and with concentrated purpose
to relieve the economic distress Of the
people"
Such q course from Congress, he said,
"the common sense Of the country will
approve"
THE indications now are that the
Judiciary Committee will thoroughly
consider the bankruptcy law and its
administration" He said requests have
been made for a hearing looking to a
change in the administrative provisions
Of the antitrust law. The committee
may re-examine the whole matter of
the antitrust law and its administrs-
ton"
Leaders had predicted prohibition ac-
ton this session, but Summers made 1t
clear he would not be among those
pressing modification.
I'VE are all III the same boat now"
Evening star., 1931-12-17
-FOUR DETECTIVES
ON PAROLE DUTY
GIassford Holds Up Demotion
SIate-Bureau Divided
Into Three Classes.

Four detective sergeants slated for
demotion on the recommendation OF
Inspector Frank s. w. Burke, chief of
detectives, will remain on duty for a
probationary period of approximately
three months instead Of being relieved
of their detective assignments, Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, chief Of
police, announced late yesterday after
noon.
Establishment of three classes In the
Detective Bureau also was announced,
the classes being A, B and c. Detec-
tives Charles E. Mansfield, Chester @.
Stepp, Howard E. Ogle and Oscar w
Mansfield, who were involved in In
spector Burke's investigation and rec
ommendation, are put in class C. All
other members of the Detective Bureau
will be listed in class B.
Opportunity Given Men.
It was stated in the order Of the
superintendent Of police that the recon-
Evening star., 1931-12-17

he said, still stressing the economic
crisis. I'VE do not know how far from
shore we are. We do not even know
where the shore is.
For people in that situation to
turn aside from trying to save them
selves and have q big fight over some
thing they cannot settle now does not
seem to me as sensible"
Evening star., 1931-12-17
SUMNER PROPOSES
HOUSE WET TRUCE
Judiciary Committee Head
Wants Way Clear for
Economic Issues.

BY the Associated Press
Representative Hatton w. Summers,
the Texan who now heads the House
Judiciary Committee, wants prohibition
legislation shelved until economic oues-
tionS have been handled.
His committee must pass upon all ju-
dicial measures, among them amend
Evening star., 1931-12-17
NAMED CADET AT LARGE

Bruce Palmer, jr, q student at the
Columbian Preparatory School, has
been appointed by the President rs
cadet at large at the West Point
Military, Academy.
The appointment Is subject to quail
fication at the entrance examination
In March.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Flats recently opened near London to
take the place Of slums have full elec-
trical equipment.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Isaak Wsltons to Meet.

SANDY SPRING, December II (Spe-
ciaD The Isaak Walton League will
meet Monday evening at the fire
house here.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

It was stated in the order Of the
superintendent Of police that the recon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth Grange has been in- vited to attend the outing of Gen. tral Pomona in Southintgon, Aug ust 18th at the home of State Master and Mrs Louis Tolles. This gathering promises to be the larg- est get-together of Oranges of the year since every grange in the state has. been invited. A basket picnic will be the feature of the state. Gov Wilbur l.. Cross and Charles M. Gardner will be the notable speak CTS of the day.
 At the next meeting of Plymouth grange on the 22d, Newspaper night will be observed. The sisters of the organization will read newspa- per articles while the brothers will name their favorite newspaper.
 Burial Here
 The funeral of Harry Wedge who died in New Hampshire, Thurs day after a brief illness was held in Plainville this afternoon where he formerly lived, with burial in West Side cemtery, this place.
 Charles Salmon of Todd Hollow is suffering from a bad scalp wound received while diving at McCoys pond in Todd Hollow when he struck bottom.
 A meeting of the officers and superintendents Of the Plymouth Fair corporation was held in Grange hall, Friday evening. A meeting of the entire organization will be held in the Grange hall on Wednesday evening at which time several inn portant matters are to be brought up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
OAKVuLE

MT and Mrs Frank Bristol were notified last evening of their three children. Betty 10. Helene 8, and Francis 5, being injured in an auto accident and at the Glens Falls hos pital in New York, also the death of Mrs Bristors mother, Mrs Della Daha.
 Yesterday morning Mrs Della Daha left the home of her daughter Mrs Bristol on Sunset avenue taking her three grandchildren with her to her home in Hudson Falls, N. Y. for a vacation. Clarence Carlew a relative of the family was the driver of the car. Reports are that the driver attempted to close the rear door of the car, and in some unac- countable way the car crashed into a telegraph pole, causing the death of Mrs Daha, and injuring the three children of MT and Mrs Bristol, also MT Carlew and his wife, and Ruth and Alfred Carlew. They were taken to the hospital and treated for in juries. The conditions of the chil- dren of MT and Mrs Bristol is not considered serious.
 Mrs Clarence Yale of Oakwood avenue spent the weekend as the guests of her nephew, Ralph Beck ley of Elmwood.
 Miss Dorothy Taylor of Plantsvile will spend a weeks vacation with her aunt, Mrs Clarence Yale of OakWood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

ashington. July 13-(UP) - 1g of motions which will enable lZtrt B. Fall, former secretary of H for, to serve a prison sentence - Bribery, in the southwest instead
 today was postponed III Tomorrow.
 Frank J. Hogan, counsel for all,
 fed States District Attorney Leo <8 Rover and e Justice Jennings oNIey of the District of Columbia IIfeme court, discussed the matter 4Ay In the latter's chambers.
 n refusing last week to suspend Hence of a year in jail and a $100, f11ne, Bailey suggested Fall might ecnfined in the southwest.
 au accepted 8 $100,000 bribe @o Edward l.. Doheny, Los An X4B oil operator, in connection with " lease to Doheny of the Elk lzIS, Cal, Naval Oil reserve.
 Paso, Tex, July 13-(UP) - |>prt B. Fall, former secretary of ~ Interior, agreed today to a pro- 1[&l under which he would serve
 years Jail term in prison E1re the climate would be better for |1 1zhealth than that of Washington,
 1astice Jennings Bailey of the 1)trict of Columbia supreme court is expected to rule 60 on the legality of the proposal.
 hysicians of Fall have recom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
WATERFOWL

Watertowns American Legion team has been ordered out of the competition in the tournament by decision handed down by Phen- mig, chairman, of Bristol. Pfennig claims that Watertown violates a rule by using players from Wood bury and Morris. On June 9th, eleven days before the first game was played Watertown's list of players was in his hands and was checked as o. K, but after win
 ming three straight games from Terlyville a very eXacting examina- ton was called for. When those lin charge objected to the decision a meeting was called in Bristol last Saturday night The rule in ques- tion states, that the boys, to play ball must live in the community served by the post. Since Water- town serves Woodbury and Morris, WatertoWn insists they are right. At the meeting Mir Pfennig decided to be real generous and let Towne and Toupense of Norris play but the Woodbury boys would not be al- lowed. Watertown refused on the grounds that if Morris boys could play why not Woodbury. The com nlSSlOn went Into another Huuuie and came out stating that Water town was not disqualified for using these players but they should con- tinue in the tournament without these bays. This leaves Water town with just nine men.
 National rules state specifically not on rule shall be made by a state which contradicts the national rule and this is just what has been done in Connecticut. This fact, however, seems to have no effect on the commission. Everyone who has heard about the case whether from Watertown or elsewhere, con- siders rank injustice has been dealt out to the boys of the Water town team.
 Vim Kielty aided the Brooklyn team in the city league. materially yesterday by superb exhibition of fielding and hitting. Brooklyn de- feated the Washington Hills there by going into first place. Wim's s double and triple were the big fac tors in Brooklyns to win. Bob Cook also did a good job when he was rslshed into the game in the ninth to relieve Daly, the pitcher when he began to falter.
 The first of the seasons shows for the kiddies will be held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Hold Husband
 Tn Death Of Wife
Mrs Edward Fenn, Formerly of This City, Died After Quarrel l-Coroner Believes Blow Caused Internal FemOrrfage
.tendent of police of this city.

intendent of police of this city.
 The New Haven police are check ing up on the statements of neigh bors that MT and Mrs Fenn had a quarrel in their home late Friday evening and early Saturday morning. Mrs Fem was removed from the residence in an unconscious condi- ton and taken to the hospital. She succumbed to her injuries Saturday afternoon and the husband was talk en into custody on the technical charge of breach of the peace. Deputy Coroner Nathan G. Sachs has issued orders that he be detain- ed without bonds pending a more thorough investigation.
 Both MT and Mrs Fenn are well known to Waterburians, having re- sided here for many years. Mrs Fem was formerly a stenographer at the Scovill Manufacturing com pany and highly esteemed for her efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Defendants Plea
 Denied By Judge

Judge Frank P. McEvoy denied the defendants application for the dissolution of a temporary injunc- tion in the case of The New Imperial Laundries company against Antonio Fusco both of New Haven in a de- cision rendered after the hearing in superior court to-day. The injunc- tion was granted some time ago Tn New Haven by Judge Earnest c. Simpson. It restrained the defend- ant, a. former employe of the plain tiff from carrying on the laundry business in New Haven and towns in that vicinity.
 The defendant argued for the dis solution of the injunction on the grounds that it deprived him from earning a livlihood. He pointed out in his complaint that he was a former employe of the company and left to open a dry cleaning establish ment. He explained the plaintiff company resought his services at much larger increase in salary for the purpose of having him bring former customers back to the com pany. He alleged these customers left the company when he severed his connections with the laundry company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
New Church
 at Bridgeport
Corner Stone Laid Yester- day By Right Rev N.
 J. MCAuliffe

Impressive ceremonies and solemn ritual attended laying of the corner stone of the new Holy Rosary Ro- man Catholic church at 365 East Washington avenue, Bridgeport, yes- terday afternoon. The Right Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, led a group of about 20 church digni- taries from many cities in the state.
 Approximately 1000 persons wit messed the ceremonies. Many mem- bers of Italian religious and political societies took part in the parade pre- ceding the services and remained to swell the crowd which filled the street in front of the church. The presence at intervals through the throng of flags and banners carried in the procession added color.
 Bishop McAuliffe commended the parish for generous contributions The principal address was given by the Rev. Settinlo Gallo, o. F. M., of New York, who was ordained in the trenches during the World war. He was introduced by the Rev. Jo- seph M. Daly, pastor of Holy Rosary church.
 Other priests who took part in- cluded: Monsignor Flynn, chancel- Tor of the diocese of Hartford, mas- ter of ceremonies; the Reverends Peter H. McClean, P. R., of St. Aug ustine's church, and Thomas Finn, P. R., of St. Mary's church, Norwalk, chaplains to the bishop; the Rev erends William A. Krausse, St. Jo- seph's; Thomas J. Sullivan, St. Raphaels; John McGivney, Finton Tehan, St. Charles; Thomas P. Mooney, Richard Tanning of St. Am- brose's; William Gildea, Holy Ros- ary; Paul Heating, St. Mary's; Dem his Paul Hurley, South Norwalk; An drew J. Plunkett. Ph. D., Shelton: Henry Coleman, Beacon Falls; Ed ward L. Morrison, Easthampton; Pat rick Quinlan, and Michael Guernsey, St. Thomas seminary, Hartford.
 It is expected that the church will be completed by November 10, and the dedication will probably be short ly after this date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Rudy Vallee Goes
 By Plane To Bedside
 Of His Dying Mother

New York, July 13.-UP)-In- terrupting his weekend honeymoon upon receipt of word from Vest brook, Me, that his mother, Mrs Charles Vallee was dying, Rudy Val lee to-day engaged passage on the Colonial Airline for Boston, where he will trans-ship either to another plane or to automobile, to continue his journey to the Maine town where his parents live.
 Vallee's mother has been an in- valid for several years.
 Westbrook, Me, July 13.-(UP)- Mrs Katherine l.. Vallee, invalid mother of Rudy Vallee, newly-wed- ded radio crooner, was reported "very seriously ill" at her home here to-day.
 Her condition had taken a turn for the worse and Rudy and his 22- year-old brother William, an em- ploye of the National Broadcastins company, were expected to arrive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Donald M. .Crossman of Winsted member of the state police force, will receive s19.S1 weekly during his incapacity with a crushed foot &C., cording to a compensation agree ment with the Department of State Police at Hartford, filed at the local compensation office to-day. Other agreements include: Mattatuck Mfg Co and William Lammie of 881 Baldwin street, fingers amputated. s9.82 weekly during disability; Naugatuck Chemical Go and Charles Neiter. of Naugatuck, hernia, $16.S3 weekly; Waterbury Brass Goods Corp and Daniel Altieri of Water- bury, fingers injured. $15.0S weekly; American Metal Hose Co. and James Marsh of 22 Seymour street, foot injured. s10.02 weekly.