davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Holdup Man Critically
 Wounded in New York

New 4ork, June IT F-Beaten to the draw by three policemen, a holdup man was shot and critically wounded early today while attempt ing 10 escape in q taxicab or upper Broadway.
 Police said Michael Delaney, 24 years old, had held up the drug store of Harry Peltzman and robbed the cash register of s75. His cap- ture was brought about by Mrs. J. L. Walker who entered the store with her husband to make a pur- chase while the robber was binding up the clerk. She escaped 10 the street and screamed while the rob- Der was busy tieing up her husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SYNCHR0NIzE RADI1
 IN TEST 0F STATIC
fCo-+inaad Prem Fl--, TagAt

fCoo-inaad From Fi--t Tag4t thz hope expressed Hy H,ra-rr Hoover 1T -n-4 while t4 7.as head o- -c= ds3e-':1e-t O. commerce. if Indicates trend T ths- direction. 1Lr Hoover declared at that time he thought f. would he possible some day 10 place all -ta stations ot a chain on 2 similar wave le1z-d. making a nationwide program avaII- a-.- at only one place or the tEn- ing dial
 T1a Iowa tests were conducted with e7rsrarGs developed hy West- arn Electric and Bell Telephone lahorstorv engineers, At each sta ton was installed q special crystal control osc!llator to keep the trans .-.tte- rizht on is wave length.
 The oscllls.ors were isolated from the trarsmit-er through three stages ot amp)tfcatlon so that there would be no reaction upon the crystal
 Al Ma-ergo. Iowa. midway be- tween Des Mo.nes and Davenport, nas installed a radio receiver tuned to both stations. The program vas picked ID and sent over d telephone inc to woe, where it operated q loud speaker in the control room. f the carrier frequencies of the two stations differed slightly, the loud ness of the received signal varied ID and down. the rapidity of the varl- at!ons being 9 measure Of the num- ber ot cycles difference between the two carrier waves.
 By fine adjustment Of the crys- tal oscillator Of woe, the operator could make the variation in volume take place as slowly as desired. thereby keeping the transmission identical
 A listening checkup showed re- caption was much better except for strip Of territory 1o miles wide and 75 miles long midway between the stations.
 In addition. there was consider able improvement in distance trans mission far away fans writing ln 0 tell Of the good results they ob- tained.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
TORNADO KILLS ,
 IN MIDDLE WEST
(Continued From First Page

flown and all telephone. telegraph and electric lines were out for sev- eral hours. Five fires added to rhs confusion there, but there were only F persons injured seriously enough to require medical attention.
 The tornadoes almost reached into the Minnesota capital getting as far north as St. Paul Park. a suburb, where four persons were severely ln- 5ured.
 The storm struck no- far rom Austin Minn. destroyed rho town hall snl o-ha~ hWj5.aEs a' oS.o. HlrQ. and a-rr t.- Ellsworth. VI
 The dead aars Hl~- ard 1ira. Charles WoIhert, c0ara- -ors ot ar ice con pary near Ne-oa-l--5
 Mrs. Carl ka.s@~. ,.-s1 near r4e Wo.oert plant
 4 Mir H7sh1. enag.7ye oe-aa Wol- terss
 William DrapD4 ot Esalo.7h. sc=at western railroad sac-.7r lore nan. Killed a- Ra75olpa-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BANDIT ONLY WANTS S100

Chicago, June 14 (UP--Pollce were on the lookout today for a young bandit who held up the Su- perior State bank yesterday and politely refused all but s70O of the s5.600 offered" him. You keep the rest of it." he told the teller. T don't need it."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press. Domestic Washington-Presid Hoover expected to sign tariff bill.
 New York-Ambassad Dave: arrives from London; praises nava treaty.
 Washington - President Hoover says naval treaty issue is whether we shall stop competitive building.
 Chicago-Daily News says racket profits in Chicago amounts to s5,- 7S5.o00 weekly.
 Washington-Lieu Apollo Souceb fails 10 better his seaplane altitude record of 3S,560 feet.
 St. Paul-Tornadoes cause deaths and damage in Minnesota and Wis consin.
 Washington - Spectacular paint man killed.
 Foreign
 London - Berne dispatch to Daily Mail says Mme. Mazda LupAcus King Carols companion in exile, is on way to Bucharest. Bucharest-Ruman royal fam fly reported planning reunion when Queen Helen recovers from cold.
 London-Barbu Jonescu, wealthy Rumanian friend of King Carol, says throne was being offered Prince Charles of Flanders when Carol flew home and seized power.
 Bombay-British government be- gins massing troops as it becomes evident that civil resistance cam paign is coming to a crisis.
 Shanghai-Nationalist government denies seeking truce with rebel armies, and declares unrelenting war against revolutionists.
 New England
 Northampton. Mass,-Presiden William Allan Nelson of Smith college announces gifts totaline s1,. 000,200
 Boston-Mrs. Nina c. Van Win. kle, head of policcwomen's burear of Washington police department reelected president of Internationa Association of Policewomen.
 Boston-Dr. Richard C. Cabot head of department of social ethic! at Harvard university, elected presi dent of National Conference O Social Work
 Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth com rencement opens. Boston - Former state treasure Charles L. Burrill. Boston, an nounces candidacy for republican nomination for that office.
 Amherst, Mass.-Amhers collegs commencement opens.
 Boston-Medford ranks highes among 39 cities Of Massachusetts 1T percentage of increase in popula ton in preliminary census figure while Lowell heads shrinkage list. Connecticut Greenwich-Long Island sounc waters give up seventh of IS vic tins Of freighter Thames burning April 24.
 New Haven Supreme cour awards Vincent Doroszka. Yale medical student Sl4,000 in suit against I. Harry Lavine. realtor ! charging alienation of affections criminal conversion and false arrest eport-Professo Albert Le witt, candidate for governor, an nounces that William J. Pape 1 Waterbury newspaper publisher, wll run on his ticket for comptrolle | of state
 i Bridgeport-One thousand mem bers attend ball opening state con vention of Disabled American Vet ! erans.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BUSINESS RELIEVED
 BY TARIFF ACTION
(Continued From First Page)

wholesale reduction and omission of dividends by a number of leading industrial concerns.
 Heavy public works and utility building, estimated by the depart nent of commerce at 35 per cent above the average for the past five years, and intense activity in pipe business, was the mainstay in the steel industry, where operations con- tinued around the same rate as in the previous weeks. fulfilled orders of the United States Steel corpora ton showed less than the seasonal decrease from April to May. Freight car loadngs. on the other hand, continued unsatisfactory and will affect railroad earnings adNvrsely, Automobile business has passed the nhid-spring spurt.
 Retail trade continues fairly ac- tive with leading chain stores show ing a 4 per cent increase during May over sales in the same month of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
New Haven Players Will
 Entertain Here Sunday

The dramatic circle Of g. Sta1la- bus church. New Haven, sill give an entertainment tomorrow evening q -.&1 o'clock a- tEe Sacred Hear, school hall or Cold street. The pro- gram will ba opened with several selections hv g CeciIia's ct.2!r Of tho Sacred H5aFr parish
 Tre circle will present two plays Master Cra5r5uao.' and the ATouer's Seminary i cha racte"
 r-oh entitled Mrs kIop.ash.
 conclude the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Storm in Chile Causes
 At Least Eight Deaths

Santiago De Chile. June If P-A storm which swept southern Chile during the night caused at least eight deaths and it was feared the fatality list would be much larger.
 Wires were down but emergency wireless communication revealed deaths of five adults and three chil- dren ct TiGhuquen. where 20 houses and police headquarters were de- molished.
 Valparaiso, Vina Del Mar. San Antonio and this city all suffered from wind and rain. several boats were sunk of Valparaiso, but no casualties were reported
 One report here said that the steamer Lagunas foundered with all hands on board at Puetro Consti- tucion. but there were no details.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
DISASTER VICTIMS
 NOT BURNED ALIVE
(Continued From First Page)

bI. mishad and in good condition.
 Before roday'es session got under way, Hoover announced he would leave tomorrow for Norfolk Va. 10 interview some marine witnesses who oevs passengers aboard the Fair fax. He planned to return here Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
DAWES DECLARES
 TREATY REAL STEP
lCon,inue6 From Frs. Fzgs1

got Is in effect arsulrg backwards from understandable things nto the heavy fog Of an international tech 1lcaI controversy
 General Dawes disposed 0: ran.ors that he intended resign.nz ny say ing he would return to England in z month. He sad he had come 10 attend the graduation ot L.s son. Dana at the Laerencev-sls s-lool i1 New Jersey. and 70 attend 10 private matters H. r.ar-ed 70 20 10 Wash mEon tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Walker Praises Hurley
 For Attitude on Fight

New York, June l4 R - Speaking at a luncheon given by the New York Athletic club in honor of Patrick J. Hurley, secre- tary of war, Mayor James J. Walker. who was host to the sec retary at the Sharkey-Schmeling fight, said:
 The incest thing about Amer ican sportsmanship was to see the secretary of war, who served as a colonel of infantry in the World war, standing on his feet and shouting for justice for son of the Fatherland, which a few short years ago had been our common enemy"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HOOVER, AT HALF WAY TERM MARK,
 FACES CRITICISM
(Coatinued From First Page)

N@O.4l!I LFL C4It II SN l ds v envelops MT, Hoover in the month or June. l930.
 Almost immediately he must de- eide, for better or for worse, wheth- er to sign or veto a tariff bill which his divided opinion in his party and kept political weather vanes Uhirlng.
 Farm Relief Debate
 The whole Hoover farm relief program with it's multitude of intra- party complications, has become 2 suddenly exposed 10 another renonl- ination Of the head of the farm board.
 If 1t can be said with no deroga- tion of the presidential dignity, his coattails are being pulled this way and that by advisers who think they know what he should do and what hn should refrain from doing about unemployment and the situation in the stock market.
 A group Of senators. led by re- publicans who show an increasing willingness to talk back to the White House. has steered the Hoov- CT naval trea-y into the doldrun!s ard heroic relief measures may be required.
 Own Party Quarreling
 AS the off-year elections approach the president finds not only repub- licans. but Hoover republicans quarreling al about him over pro- hihition.
 Finally, his own republican na. tional organization is debating whether to drop it's pilot. under at, tack, and select q new natlona, party chairman. and if so, whom and also, how.
 All of which are but 2 few of thc things that silver the hair and fur. row the faces of presidents, and often spell reelection Or defeat And opinions differ whether the first two years are the hardest.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SWISS SHARE SUBSCRIBED

= Berne, Switzerland, June fl tP- Ihe Swiss share of the German government international loan by Which German unconditional an luities under the Young plan are 10 Ae commercialized was oversub- ~cribed heavily within an hour of Opening Of the lists today = Exact figures were not deter mined immedia .ly sirce subscrip-
 tons were taken at all financial cen
 teTs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

London has nearly 2,000 taxicabs war, the present figure being $500. The decrease is due, in part. to the luxury Of the modern bus.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Official TeStitieS

Boston. June 4 t-P'-Nice Presl- dent ' (. NcNejl Of the Merchants and Miners Transportation co. a passenger aboard The : g FalrtaX O. that line ,as- Tuesday rIghr when she rammad and sank the tanker Plrth!s of Scltusta. was chiet among he witnesses 10 testify today in the third day O the federal inquiry. ln- 70 the disaster that clapoed 4 lives
 lLeNal. has nor hean ir the hear ing room since the opening Of the inquiry but has been represented ny colasaI. who have taken lop-ous 0ores on the proceedings. He Is re- gsr5e5 IS oua CT rh= n1osr Imporran, e the witnesses 10 come before the hoard
 uicAerson H Hoover. inspector general ot the Trlre5 States seam noat sa~v.ce. who arrived from Washington Thursday night took charge e -Ee questioning yes-~rday. S.t,.n- 1..r C.?,a5~ Charles Lyons 91l John S.awa-t. local inspectors. ha euo.-st rom J. Y. Euaa1E of Le7Iser-a. Va. Quartarncss ot the Fairfax. who vas relieved ar the whaal foa- r..@..as before rhe crash. an admission that although h. was not su-e ee thought the Pln;hls probably had the right Of way
 4 siral7r admission had been previously made by 4. J. Powell -rtr5 officer. " no was or watch q -r= --o~-a-- cs -ra rr,Ee,r-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CONTROL METHOD
 FOR AGE FOUND
(Continued From First Page)

1v paralleling those influencing ths rapid onslaught Of old age. ~ Scientists nave reason to believe That, succeeding in a treatment os Aedema, they may defy old age he said.
 v Dean Gutter told Of the e%peri- -aents in connection with the ceIe- sration of the first anniversary Of rtle Passavant hospital on the Mo finlock campus last night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

There are about 360 clocks and watches Tn Windsor Castle, Eng land, including the first lever watch ever made.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
ProNide. Real Paritr

He pointed our tha- the treaty provides for parity Of our battle ship fleets almost a, once instead os tan years hence This ha said will be accomplished 0l-1ogt build ing a single sa.p.
 .. 'Agalrs+ the greatest rar.les15p saving he continued. our cruiser program increases from s.5-al tors to 3-anuo tons. The ro.-- a- issue l1 The cruiser program .s whether or not VIC shoald have B. goo tons more Of cruisers win sight inch z4as provided av raFa. general board or &S5.# tons with Six incl gl-s provided t- tLis treaty. Upon tho merits or Gsuer.ts of these alternatives as 10 -his -e~y small part cf the fleet Of aoo9, .1.125.o0o to-z. olr -sva. sir5s=rs are sharply 1."1et
 The se0ata foreign relations com nIttee, which has the treaty under consideration was in recess today for the weekend. Chairman Borch 0ill cau the members toe-ther or Monday. and hopes D o5-a.- a favorable report on the rac. within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Many common fish live from 10 to 20 years and during this time lay millions of eggs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Three pine nuts q day and water s the diet or which q Korean her E.lt hopes to live for at least 20o ears.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HOUSE CONSIDERS
 TARIFF MEASURE
(Continued From First Page)

wood lumber. cement, brick, long staple cotton, hides. feathers and shoes are given protection.
 The bill would become the tariff act of 1880" the day after presiden- tlal approval.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

On request, sent with Uamped. sd- ressed envelope. Br. Ripley will furnish roof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. s. Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Tclls of Reslne

EIu#-NS $ story Of no" he, one Of tre only two survivors ot the move -r=- 41 persons who erhe~ jumped t- u=ra thrown into rhe sea made his way 70 q burning l:taaoar. pulled 17 another O -ha Fairfax ore~-. and was finally picked up by 8 fisherman vas rl7= h.gtIsh- ot yes'er1ay.s sas- z.o-s
 The youthful aaar-arraas.sr. 7.h7 jumped into rhe fiery waters when The daeE of the Fa.rtaH became lH- -=r5ul= ,oId n q mellow st4-E=-1 tranl nov re fought h.s way through me burning gasoline tor- ped waters 10 g burning. leaky l:t-- boat and then. n 2 has.-anr voice that hardly carr.e3 hA-o1d -he vii ness stand. answered Possibly to he question. Do Eog think f q hoa- had been lowered -v rre Fal-- fax that those tn t1A water coIlI have been saved mo
 Car-a5. Fred Gover os Fall F.v=r. and port captain for -l= owners of The tanker. testified that ha bAnav- ad that the hole in the Fairfax star board bow had heer caused by -ha ship hsv5rg pierced taa Plnthss far -o -1e af-. T. was ll- opinion -ha- he liners prow had cu- through 70 he engine room and tra- th~ explosion Of tho tarker's EasoItne cargo ni11- easily have been cal5- ei h- 2 spark from the collision.
 Sergeant Harry F Elrrs Of -t+ t-nl'e3 States marine co-7s testified 10 -ha efficient handing Of the shin or which he was a passenger. LIet- -=-a1- J 4 Marsh. C- s. N.. vHos- ":fo was lsd.v burned ard nun her ot -h= snlrz minor officers agreed w5,h Erps' tes-monv.
 They all testified that the passe1- gers assisted zrea'.g n ex-nguisr- !-E the fire aboard tho ship. tas,t- n.orv a- variance from that ot ship s officers Tho have several t.nes d. nisd rha- passengers played any ma ,er.al rzrr in the work of putting ogt -t@ ire or res-or.rc order.
 ". v Smith. chief seward ot +s p Fa-rsav. praised the worE ot rhe men of his department in cortor-- i1e and sss.stt-- the passengers and said that he saw 10 dlstur0anc aboard ship d-r.az rle @n minur.= hat the fire ~aec5 Immediately fol- loving rhe oo.4z.oa.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Hn0Ner Snon.nrs Ireafr

Washington. June | -P-ssl4=-t Hoover today stood sponsor Tor the statement that tha Lor4on Naval pact contains "ro- one sct1-ua of agreement or obligation ot any character outside rra rc=atl. I-s=.s"
 This assertion regarded as h8vlng been evoked by The ins.stanca of senate opponen-s of ratification that the administration zlva -te foreign relations Conm.--ee corf.- dsntial documents ravlnc TO do with the negotiation Of tae pact Thair request has been refused.
 Tn further reply 70 rh.s group the president sad the senate through two cf l-s members on the delegation has had practical participation n every step of the making ot he .r.a-y'
 Anaiyzi-g the cruiser provision ot the nac-. N- Hoover said the opposition . these IS based upon "a very small part e the fleet"
 Hoover Issues statement
 These assertions w=r7 cor,alred n T statement issued by the 7resi- dent lare yesterday | was -h4 sec ond defense Of the treaty to come from the adm-n.s-rarton in 4 hours. Secre-a-v St!nzon on Thurs day n!ch- dausvarad q radio ai- dress appealing TOT prompt ra"t.- cation.
 The real issue in the treaty" Mir Hoover said. ls whether We shall stop competitive naval build ing with all the das,rac-!o1 and dangers 70 international goodwill which confirmation on these courses implies: whether We shall spend an enormous sum n such 2 race TO catch up nth competitors. with no assurance tta- 7-e Will reach parity and proporuo1a-e strength even with such an expenditure, and whether the present agreement gives us 2 substantial parity and pro7oruo1ate. strength and there fore with our army absolute de- tensjve power. and aecom7Iishes this by an. agreement which makes for goodwill for dac-=as- in the naval armament Of the world and puts o.r program ot naval -eaeWa als and cruiser construction al cost far less than would otherwise be required
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

Crist6bal Colon No. 7, de la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, estan organizando una
gran parada que recorrera ell
sabado dia 5 las PARTICIPATES ca
lies de Ybor.
Han ofrecido su .concurso a
la parada ell Castillo Dante, de
West Tampa, y los Temples
Ideal No. 2 e Italia.
AUTOMOBILES l~ujosamente en-
galanados figuraran en- la pro-
cesion cfvica.
Dos orquestas tocaran junto
con la banda de tambores y cor
netas del Castillo, recientemen-
tie organizada.
Pronto daremos otros deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

Hicieron aver una vista a la
Pequena Camara de Concrete
de esta ciudad los Sres. H. F.
Nc Culla, presidente de la Pc
quena Camara de Concrete de
los Estados Unidos, y Harry
Kruss, secretario DE la organi-
zaci6n.
Dijeron mostrarse complaci
dos con las actividades de Ia
Camara de Tampa.
4Aoche Sc celebr6 en- su h.
nor un bale, en- ell Coliseo.
Para ell dia 5 de abril senal6
ell juez Alderman la vista de un
La gaceta., 1930-03-28
NoTlClAS DE lNTERES...
(Vlene de Ia 1a.)

incandio que aver destruyera Ia
escuela de Lago Magdalena. Ell
edificio solo tenia un SECURE de
$4,000.
Para remediar la situaci6n
creese que los rs nihos y 8 macs
tras de esa escuela pasaran al
edificio del colegio Daniels, 81
tuad0 a milla Y media de ese Ia
gar.
Los apoderados del colegio
Daniels ofrecieron ell local.
Ell edificio destruido Sc cons
truyo hace tres amos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

Dicen de Tallahassee que el
exgobernador del estado, Sid
ney j. Cats, sujeto q un aut ,
de procesamiento por falsifica
ci6n y pase de billetes falsos,
tiene ell prop6sito de presentar-
Sc candidate a represe3ltante al
congreso de la naci6n por ell ter
Ger distrito de Florida.
lnformes sobre los tramite3
La gaceta., 1930-03-28
Ia GACETE

juicio sobre la enmienda hecha
el escrito de queja presentado
per los propietarios del distrito
de Interplay. Los propietarios
tienen la intenci6n de conseguir
que 81 juez aco2te y reconozca
Ia decision del juez Jones, de
Chipley.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28
niente Baron, de la repGblica de
San Salvador.

La federaci6n-da clubs dc mu.
jeres del condado autoriz6 aver
a su presidente, Sra. K. II. Ed
wards, para enviar un telegra-
ma al gobernador Carlton opo-
ni6ndose al indulto de A. NJ.
Mendenhall, matador de la Srta
Elliot Y la madre de esta.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

En- ell mitin que los republi
canos c~elebraran esta noche en-
ell edificio de la Camara de Co.
mercio, a las ocho, hablara ell Sr
w. J. Howey. candidate que fue
ia de los republicanos, a gober-
nador, Ell las pasadas eleccio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

Recibi6 aver la licencia limi-
tada de photo comercial, en- 81
examen que sufriera en- ell ae-
rodromo municipal, ell captain
Tomas Letona, del ejercito de
Guatemala.
Dentro de pocos dias Sc so
metera al mismo examen ell te-
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

que Sc deben llenar fueron pedi-
DOS por Cats al secretario de
estado de la Florida, que Sc los
remiti6.
Ell actual representante poi
csc d~istrito, que aspira a la rec
ecci6n, es Tom A. Yon, de Ia
llahassee.
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

Para anunciar ell Pic Mic que Ell
liza 6 de abril celebraran en- los
terrenos del "Polaco'', en- Rocky
Point, los miembros del Castillo
La gaceta., 1930-03-28

LOS CABALLEROS DEL A
GUILA DE ORC OFRECE
RAN UNA GRAN PARADA
Ell Ola 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
WORLD FACING
COLD SHORTAGE
IN so YEARS
Production Peak Is Past;
No New Discoveries in
Last Decade.

BIZ United PTess
PARIS, March THE world is
moving toward a gold shortage, and
within fifty years there may be a
scarcity Of that mineral which will
make it rank with platinum.
Peak Of the worlds gold produc-
ton was reached fifteen years ago,
and since 1915, when production to-
tailed s450,0OO 900, it gradually has
dropped until last year it totaled
only S415.000
Gradual working out Of the mines
and boarding Of gold by banks and
by wealthy families in countries
where banks are not general, are
blamed for the shortage.
No fresh discoveries have been
made In recent years. and the old
gold fields are being worked as much
as possible.
The national banks Of France, the
United States and Britain hold a
large proportion of the worlds gold
for bullion purposes, but India has,
during the last ten years, absorbed
a vast quantity of the metal which
she is now attempting to disgorge.
Indians use gold as a bridal gift
or as a dowry, and the gold is hid
den away. These boards seldom
come out, and are constantly add
ed to.
Rulers all through the east have
enormous masses of gold piled away.
Twice the amount Of gold goes into
jewelry today as in 1910.