davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
FOuettn de La Gazette No. 26
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
Ell W.T.,
Y Las Nches Blancas

enenb| Con que 20 tie de dinero.
Y ahora, llevenme a mis- habi'
taeiDnes, y despues saldremos.
Alzaron de nuevo a la babousch
ka v todos bajamos detras del
sill6n. Ell general marchaba pro
! fupdamente disgustado. De Girl
llet heditaba, Blanca, primero
hizo ademan de quedarse, pero
desuues Sc reunio a. gyupo. Ell \
princip tambben siguio. EEa
Sbip re del general no
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

En- San Francisco, California,
Eddie Flynn, campe6n amateur
de las lat ID, venci6 a Claude
Ricketts,, de la armada america
ma.
Louis Salika, de Brooklyn,
|campe6n de las 112 libras, triun
f6 por nocaut tecnico. Tambien
vencieron por nocaut t6cnico
Fred Caserio, campe6n de las
100 libras, y Fred Feary, cam
|pe6n amateur de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
BASE BALL
.LIGA DE LAS
RIAS

A las 4:3O en- ell terruno de
Plant, jugaran los dos clubs
mas fuertes de la division del
Oeste, Morgan y Cuesta y Rey.
Los directories de esos teams
han amnciado que usaran a sus
mejores pitchers.
Ell Morgan tendra de lama
dor a Dave Davenport y ell Cues
ia y Rey utilizara a Morgado.
Tres desafios Sc verificaran
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

204 libras.

204 libras.
Pero lie gusta vestirse elegan-
temente y al nnismo tempo an
dar en- compa4fa de bellas seno-
ritas Y senoras.
Su esposa turo que separarse
de el diciendo que va Sc volve-
rlan a reunir cuando Max recu-
.perara sus sentidos, dedicando-
Sc por complete al pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
Solo un desafio Sc verified

Solo un desafio Sc verified
aver.
Los Atl6ticos de Connie Mack
pasaron por encima de los Sena-
dores, anOtando 8 carreras, con
10 hits. Cochrane, Ell catcher de
los vencedores, pogo un janr6n,
un tribey, un tubey y un hit,
dando ell triunfo a su club.
Los Senadores descargaron
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

manana domingo, en- Ell mismo
terreno, por ell campeonato de
las fabricas de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
Al HERNANDEZ DE-
RROTApO P0R SCHNEI-
DEP eS

Jacksonville, julio 23.-~Ricar
ID o Hernandez, de Tampa. fu6
vencido anoche, en- 10 asaltos,
Ipor Ray Schneider, gladiator 10
cal.
Jack Lanier, de Tampa, de-
|rrot6 en- la semi final a Samy
Lukas, de Jacksonville, y Harry
Kersey, de Jacksonville alcanz6
I'm merecido triunfo sobre John
ny D Marco, de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

|mano de Gus, y Half Pint Lopez
de Tampa. Los dos muchachos
Icombatieron furiosamente.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23
VICTORIA DE DAVE SHADE

New York, Julio 23.-En la
pelea principal del programa o.
La gaceta., 1932-07-23

ron mas que ell alefnan y la seno
"a de Comminges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
KETCHEKAN AND HOME RULE

The Ketchkan Chronicle takes all home rule editorial published recently which Aaska claim for emancipation bureaucratic foundation of the Alaska cable communication Upon the Chronicle the the Territory along the subjects of polite saying capable dealing questions that into contact with ones daily activities
 Chronicle protesting against the cable might the that Alaska willing burden of self solely sophistry seeks prove the by exceptional incident.
 would interesting action pay
  thing the administration things reposed Territory of Department Agriculture?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
DESIRES n PROMOTE
 CLOSER RELATIONSHIP

Norman A. Schellberg, one of the recently defeated Seattle mayoralty candidates, the man of whom The Gateway has referred to many times as genuine friend of AL aska, in recent letter, his last before the primary, had this to say:
 My cherished ambition is to make Seattle the Metropolis of the Pacific Coast and promote closer relation between Alaska and this great city. One thing I will do upon taking oath of office is to urge the Chamber of Commerce to send at least two representatives to Alaska to regain our trade which is gradually slipping away from us in favor of Los Angeles.
 We should not lose a single fraction of trade with Alaska, but what we have lost has been our own fault inaSmuch as we have not, heretofore, given Alaska square deal. Tell your people in the North that am for Alaska 100 per cent. ,"
 His defeat means Alaska has lost a most loyal supporter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
STRONG DRINK NETS FISH
 AMERICAN EXPLORERS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 25. (P)- Fish which succumb to drink were described when Willits J. Hole re- turned here on the yacht Samona II with specimens for San Francis co and Los Angeles museums
 The party went up the Amazon and ascended the Rio Negros, where they used the Indian Sys- tenn of catching fish.
 A certain shrub was thrown into the water The chemical reaction that followed intoxicated the fish and they floated to the surface, un- conscious.
 The party garnered some rare specimens, hot mentioning those that got away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
FROM THE FOURTH DIVISION

Am in receipt of the first Week. ly Gateway and wish to thank you for it. Did not know before that the Gateway printed a Weekly, otherwise would have been a sub- scriber long ago. Before having a chance to more than look over the headlines of the paper above men tioned, 1t was taken away by a cer- tain mutual friend"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

solution of national ills remarkable how glar question separation
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

Another and will be 10 the memorable visit of tn late President Warren c Harding What memories of that evntfu Seward, a day, Nations Capital
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
TO HIM THAT HATH IT SHALL BE GIVEN

quite recently disposed Ship ping pittance writing keep anything there production government million interests the of for purpose constructing ships.
 the instant the place Alaska under find vital public carried these tab the vta of Alaska abandon farms the sahng down of appropriations the png of The Alaska Railroad by retrenc private enterprises argesse the people called to of touch ing "a
 gropng ills remarkable separation church been omitted
 
 will be the memorable visit of the late President Harding What memories of that evenu occasion when a day the Nations Capital!
 permanently the Atlantic European good of all get good will
 Egyptians mankind according warriors cowpunche callers sheepeders shop keepers interpreters the hog callers if they
 
 Reports California banketed in at least they wearing something Hollywood Japanese Chna nineteenth Something prohibitonist nineteenth hole
 magic the attention of the world to Alaska. repeat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

The Japanese fearful of Chinas nineteenth army like the prohibitonst and the nineteenth hole.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
TRAIN MOVEMENTS

A freight train from the north may arrive in Seward Sunday, the local railroad office reports. The first passenger train from the In terior is now scheduled to arrive here next Tuesday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

The tallest tree in Yosemite na- tional park, California, is 300 feet high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
NAUCATUCK Judge O'Donnell
 Addresses Eagles
Large Class Initiated Borough MOurns Death of
 Popular Instructor, John PenrOse

last night in Military hall in Union City, by State Commander Peter Nugent. There are 22 charter members in the new chapter. Will liam J. Lilly is commander and the other officers are senior vice. commander, Angelo Pompini; junior vice-commander, John Ma gone and rehabilitation officer, Irv- ing s. Brown. The chapter mem bership is limited to 26.
 To Serve Supper
 A supper will be served on Thursday evening from 5:15 until 7:15 o'clock by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Swedish Congregational church in the church parlors. The menu will be ham and beef loaf, scalloped potatoes, peas and carrot salad, Jelly, choice of lemon meringue pie or sponge cake and coffee.
 Hospital Patient
 Lieutenant James J. Grant of the local fire department is a patient in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury where he is being treated for an in- jury to his right shoulder. Lieu tenent Grant injured his shoulder several days ago while helping to extinguish a fire in an auto truck on the New Haven road.
 Bids for the collection of garbage in the borough for a period of three years from April 1, 1882 have been called for by Borough Clerk Hugh Hearns. Bids will be re- ceived until p. m. Tuesday, March l, 1882. A cash deposit of $10 must accompany each bid. The board of warden and burgesses re- serve the right to reject any or all bids.
 Final rehearsals for the comedy Clarence" to be presented Friday night in the Gem Opera House by the Parish Players for the benefit of the unemployed fund of the bor- ough are being held this week. The high school orchestra will furnish music before the start of the play and between the acts. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow in Leary's Drug store. They will also be exchanged on Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
When Y0urC0 Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, Quick-act- ing medicine you ever used. The way 1t takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2H ounces of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use 1t, you will never be with out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good--childrcn really like it.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ.laden phlegm, and soothes the infamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where 1t acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw Of the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, arc promptly ended.
 Pinex is n highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creOsote, in refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine Is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritatiOns.
 Do not accept substitute for Pinex. It Is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
GENERAL ELECTRIC
 REFRICERATORS
Increased Business Makes Necessary Larger Quar-
 ters in This City
STATEMENT OF MANAGER

Despite slow business condi- tions, sales of General Electric refrigerators in 1881 closely ap- proximated that for 1880, which was the best year in our history" stated Joseph E. Nelly, manager | of Modern Home Utilities, Inc, dis tributors for the General Electric refrigerator in six counties of Con- | necticut.
 "Now that we have added Gen. eral Electric Hotpoint Ranges, we have found it necessary to secure additional offices on the second floor of the Buckingham building. These rooms have been recently remodeled. making them one of the most attractive business offices in Waterbury. Customers and friends of the General Electric Refrigerator are invited to view these new, modern, well-equipped offices.
 'The space formerly devoted to the business offices at 115 Grand street is now being converted into a new commercial refrigerator dis play room, and & nicely appointed General Electric Hotpoint Range section. A great deal of interest has already been aroused among food merchants by the display of the new General Electric "Condi- toned Air" Refrigerators.
 We attribute the success of the past three years to:
 l. Greater public appreciation of the value of the electric refri- gerator.
 2 Consistent local and national advertising and sales promotion programs of the manufacturer and distributor.
 3. A wider use of the installment plan of purchase, which Is now preferred by the majority.
 "Our advertising program for 1881 was approximately the same as 1930, and we are planning on the same general plan during 1882. Advertising has proven its worth to us in so-called years of depres- sion," while newspaper advertising has been the backbone of our en- tire Sales Promotion effort.
 "As to installment selling, there was a material increase during 1881. There is direct relation between sales volume, and install- ment selling. This is proven true in respect to most household ap- pliances, and is equally true with us in the case of the General Elec- tric Refrigerator.
 General appreciation of the electric refrigerator as a means of saving through quantity pur- chasing, and safeguarding the familys health, thereby paying handsome dividend, has been the testimony of many users.
 We believe 1892 sales will be greater than those for the past year. Our advertising sales pro- motion and merchandising plans are based on that belief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Feb 16-UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont --Fair, not so cold tonight and Wednesday. increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain or snow in afternoon or at night.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut--Partly cloudy, not So cold tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by rain in afternoon or at night.
 Temperatures
 Washington, Feb 16--tUP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities as re- ported by the weather bureau fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
WoRKMAN USED GUN

Brussels. June 1b.-(UP)-A
 workman in the public gallery of the Chamber of Deputies fired to- day on Deputy Puytroeven, q soc ciailst. The deputy was unintured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
HALF ACENTURY l IN PRIESTHOOD
Rev John Russell of New
 Haven Eighty-fve and Still Active
NATIVE OF IRELAND

The Journals Courier of to-day carries the following article on Rev pr John Russell, pastor of St Pat rick's parish of that city, which will Do read with interest in Wa terbury. where Father Russell has many friends:
 Rev Dr John Russell, pastor of St Patrick's church in Grand ave- nue, yesterday celebrated his Sbth birthday by celebrating mass at 1880 o'clock. and holding an infor- maj reception at which he was greeted by old friends, many of them his former parishioners.
 Ie declared that he felt much younger than he is and expressed regret that so many of his former parishioners have moved out of the parish. The congregation is com- paratively small now, he said, but the church is out of debt and those who attend masses there represent Q mixed population.
 pr Russell is enjoying his 50th year as pastor of the church. and he yesterday mentioned the many changes that have taken place dur ing that time Always af, antipr0. hibitionost, pr Russell. declared that he has faith that the dry law win be modified within the next two years. He does not feel that this will mean the return of the saloon. but that the modification will be such that people will have privileges as in Canada.
 Dr Russell was born in County Cork, Ireland, June IA, 184G, just i7 years after the first priest, Rev Bernard O'Cavanaugh took up his residence in this state. When he came to this country. Dr Russell went to live with an uncle, Father walsh of Meriden. He was sent to St Mary's college, Emmetsburg, Md, and then to the Grand Semin- Ary in Montreal
 He was ordained to the priest. hood December 1g, 1870. His whole career as a priest has been spent in the diocese of Hartford. Ha served in Collinsville, Meriden. Jewctt City, Norwalk, and New Canaan. He was in Norwalk in 1888 when he was transferred to St patrick's as pastor.
 He has always manifested a live ly interest in civic affairs and a year ago participated in the cere- monies at the dedication of the new municipal hall of records. He Is one of the founders of st Raphael's hospital. Russell council K. of c. Is named for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of William D. Me- villo was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from tho home 67 Wilde- moro avenue to Sts Peter and pauls church whero n mass of re- auiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev James Woods assisted by Rev Nathan Conklin. deacon and Rev Thomas Mulcahy, sub-deacon. A special musical program was ron. dered under the direction of Ed- ward Wolff, orHanist. Burial was In tho family plot In new St Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Father Conklin. Tho pallbearers, ail members of tho Loyal order of Eagles, included: William Ryan, James Donovan, George Dubois, Al Duval, Thom- as Donovan and Thomas Begnal.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria q. DcMundn was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from tho home on Onkviiie avenue to our Lady of Lourdes church where n solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Roy Joseph valdam. brini assisted by Rev J. Glynn and Rev Domenic Ricci. Rev Felix Sc0glio was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committaI services by Father Vnidambrini. The pallbearcrs were Bamuiei Damian, Anthony and Ralph soiury, Joseph and Frank Chiarella and Prank Rotella.
 --------~-
 The funeral of James Corcoran was held this morning at 8:ib o. clock from tho home to St Francis xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev J. O'Connor asslsted by Rev J. J. Egan, deacon and Rev John Dillon. Burial was In new St Jo- seph'y cemetery with committal seryiceH by Father Dillon. The pail. bearers were: Thomas Egan. VII Ham Porter. Joseph Carroll. Wal: ter Ahearn. William Hector and William Hubert.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna Reid Byrne will be held at Q o'clock to- morrow morning from the house, 1888 North Main street to St ThomnG church, whore n solemn hish mass will be celebrated at 0:3O o'clock. Burial will be in old | St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Eliza both Coe was hold with services in the Clark Funeral Home, 20 stato | street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev 4. Nugent shmweli,. ofiiciated. Burial was in Bantam. The funeral was private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
DELEGATE FROM NEW HAVEN WAS
 DETERMINED
Mrs Suzanne s. Farnan Ordered to Stay in Bed at Chicago Refused to Obey Doctor

Chicago, June 15--UP)--Doc- tors orders notwithstanding, Mrs Suzanne $. Farman, New Haven, Conn, sculptor and alternate deie- gate to the republican national convention, Is going to leave St Luke's hospital to the stadium in a wheel chair" she declared to- day.
 Mrs Farnam was taken to the hospital yesterday for treatment of what was described as "a throat infection" :.
 .Throat infection - nonsense" she exclaimed In her hospital room today. "lt's just a plain. sore throat, and when they rencmln1te Hoover tomorrow, I'm going to be there---no matter what the doctor says"
 Mrs Farman also Is an assistant sergeant-at-arms at the conven- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
POINT IN ARSON TRIAL
Colonial Village To
 Open At Storrowton
Old New England Replica Begins It's Third Season on
 Eastern States Fair Grounds To-day

Springfield, Mass, June i5.- storrowton, the New England coi- onial village on the grounds of the Eastern states Exposition In West Springfield, opened for It's third successive season to-day. and throughout the summer months tho friendly old time New England hospitality and atmosphere Will be reflected in this group Of original structures and in the series of ex- hlbits and programs designed to present early colonial fife to th. thousa nds of tourists who annually vi1... this region.
 Consistfng of church, town hall, tavern and store, rod brick school house. stone blacksmith shop. law yer's office, mansion, Cape Cod cottage, farm house and q huge rambling old barn, all fronting on fl village green, storrowtqn offers the one place in New Hcngland where the entire activities of n typical early community can be inspected minuteiy and intimately. The buildings themselves, both In interiors and exteriors, preserve for aii time the beauty, dignity and simplicity of New England colonial architecture and each has been placed in It's proper setting about green or common with supple menting landscaping and surround ing old fashioned gardens. ...
 Beginning Wednesday, the VI. lage will he open daily from 10 o'clock in the morning to o'clock at night and for the benefit or visitors each will be furnished In the period to which 1t belongs. Meals featuring favorite New Eng land dishes will be served In the tavern and the country store Will be stocked with merchandise. Hand wrought iron will be turned out In the blacksmith shop. The Gilbert house, q home of weli-to-do farmer, of the l790's will be fur nished throughout in hand made nuthcntic reproductions from the studio shops of Stanley Davis of old Lyme. Conn, showing that it is possible to obtain colonial effects from tho results of modern handi- craft and Mir Davis will tlso pre- sent n collection of hooked rugs. old china and glass.
 The Potter mansion. also built In f70O, has been furnished with or iginaIs by Mrs Edna Winter of Spyingfieid as the homo of n weal- thy gentleman of the time, and here also neither time nor expense have been spared to assemble a col- lection of antiques in keeping with the character of the structure. In the town hall tho first display arr ranged by Mrs Schuyler H.. Heron. director of the village. consists of sam mplers and sllhouettes and this will be supplemented later by ex- hiblts of quilts, shaker furniture. etc. A series of old fashioned dances with old time music and musicians Is planned for the barn. the first of these to take place on Wednesday night.
 Added interest is given to Stor- rowtown this year because of the George Washington bicentannial celebration. The village k To- cated on the Memorial highway leading from Agawam to Spring ficld along which Washington passed on his historic journey from Mt Vernon to Boston to assume command of the Continental army and many articles of Washington's dny will be exhibited. Storrowton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Discrepancy Is Noted In Alleged
 Furniture Value
Judge Upholds Objections of Defense Counsel in Test' mony Offered By Wethersfeld Inmate Appearing for Accused, Frank DeMari0

Emanuel Matzkin. head of the f1rniture Company bearing his name, identified only t70C worth of furniture of the sz,o0O lot includ- cd In the statement submitted to insurance companies by Frank De- Mario as furniture bought from the MAtskin Furniture Company that was destroyed in the fire in hig home on April IF, 1881, the second day of the trial of DeMario on charges of wlifui burning of q building got underway in superior court to-day. Judge Newell Jen. ninss and jury were hearing the case.
 Eugene Tourson. agent of the in- surance company that paid $3,9O0 to DeMario, said yesterday De- Marie submitted an itemized ac- count of the furniture bought from the Matxkin Furniture Company showing the total to be about $2.- O0O. Matzkin on the stand to-day said that-he sold only $700 worth to the accused.
 County Detective filling took the stand to show that the total of the furniture claimed to have been destroyed by DeMario in the Ire was about $e.O00. Detective filling said he added the figures from statements submitted by DeMario.
 Furniture such as lamps, dining room suites. comfort chair. rugs and SO forth, included in the state nent submitted to the insurance company, wns not identihed by Matzkin as having been purchased from his store.
 ideutenant Joseph P. Stevens of the local detective bureau was the only other important witness Tn this mornings court session. He said he has been q member or the police department for 2S years, Is of which have been spent m the detective bureau. He said he visited Charles Varnale, who testi- fled for the state against DeMario yesterday, while vernale was m inmate of the county jail at New Haven. Lieutenant stevens denied that any promises were made to Vernaie for telling his story of the fire. vernaie testified yesterday that his father was paid s400 for setting the DeMario home on Are. He said he accompanied hls father and another man. named Melite to the pemario home late at night and spread naptha about the rooms. He safd his father applied the torch. He said the key was given his father by DeMari0 at Melite's home some time before the date of the fro.
 Lieut.. Stevens was cross exam 1ned by Attorney Edward Mascolo