davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

GUARANTEED singing canarics. weeKs trial S5.49, Enormous stock of goldfish and aquarium plants. Large assortment Of cages stands aQuarjuus and sup p.tes x B Bird & Feed Co. corner Man and Lafayette ats. Tel. 4610.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

FOE THE DESh-Metal lamps. irF stands -arette trays, calendar and pctUre frames. Finished in bronze. sI- yer and modern colors. Prices Eart at Slag- Adkins, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
48F3


MONEY TO LOAN second mortgages s huIt2 X Costello Inc. 342 Ma n Street. Telephone e4.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

LAMPS bring warmth and beauty 10 every home. 4 most select assortment from which to make that pleasing gift Beautiful floor, bridge, table, candle lamps at the Connecticut Light and Power CG
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

HENtf GOLDSMITH & 70, For Christmas draper!es. curtains cugs carpets comfortables and blankets.
 5 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

SUMMER ST. 9a-a or 1 room newly fu"- Bshed apt Private entrance steam heat. file bath. Hnen f0i sjeerlns roonD -ars Ee, Tel -Q92-J, II t5 ? m- oy { tO p. RI.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

YOUR LITTLE GIRL wi! always enjoy piano. Combine pleasure with musical edu1ation. All the famous makes. in
 cndlng Baldwin. Hardmsn. vose and kolier and Campbell. Terms. McCoy'e. inc, 245 ian st.. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Rooms and Board

ROOM and board Home privileges Req soHau}e rates Mrs. Grace Fancher. t76 Lake Street. Telephone i07-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

KAuIO-The one gift for every home. Croslsy radio sets, all electro. from S65 up. Small down payment puts one into your home for Christmas Barry X Banforth. 19 Main St
 EADlOS-Stromoerg Garrison, Victor and Atwater Kent. Every member of Us family will enjoy 2 radio. Terms you desire them. Mccoy g. Inc.s sa8 Main St.. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

TQ RENT, hsht housekeeping CT single rooms and board if desired Reasonable rates, Mrs. Smith. F Maple g.. Tele- rkore G6G7
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

EJ SSELL ST. 1G--I T00m rat WTfT k.uhenerte Nicely furnished. All mod ern convenienCes Very central Reason
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Farm Products

BULBS-Tulps. Hyacinths. Crocus, Mar cissi. Large assortment. s. P. Strople, 1S5 Park Street. Telephone 33e.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

GRAY coal stove and gas range. dining room table and chairs. In Al cpndi- ton. Inquire lS0 Hartford Ave. second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
c. R. MURRAY. CIerk.

ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE.
Nationwide Long-Distance Moving.
WANrED-RETURS LOADS
PROM NEW YORK CITY OCT. Q
FROM ATLANTIC CITY. OCT.
FROM CHARLESTON, W. VA. OCT: 1l-l4
Special rates for small lots to and rom
PHILADELPHIA and New York.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC.
Ala 10th ST. NV. METROPOLITAN 1S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

what we nowadays call chronological
unemployment. am cooperating
with President Green and representa-
tives of employers associations in an
exhaustive inquiry into its various
phases. If we stretch our vision over
the last 10 years, we shall find much to
convince us that the problem Is not at
all insurmountable In the long run. 1t
is estimated by some of our Statisticians
that in this period over 1000, 900 work.
ers have been displaced from older in
dustry due to labor-saving devices.
Some way, somehow most of these were
re-established in new industry and new
services. Nor Is there any reason to
believe that we cannot revolve our eco
nomic system in such fashion that fur
Their new discoveries and inventions will
further increase our standard of living
and thereby continue to absorb men
who are displaced in the older indus
tries. Nevertheless there is a period of
readjustment in each case of new dis
covery, and industry has need of a
larger understanding of the facts.
Cites Destructive Competition.
1t is. this process of readjustment that
partly causes our present dificulties in
the bituminous coal industry. In that
trical power, of natural gas. of improve
ments In consumption, have operated to
slow down the annual demand from its
high peak, leaving a most excessive pro-
duction capacity. At the same time,
the introduction of labor-saving de-
vices has decreased the demand for
mine labor. In addition to its other
difficulties must be counted the effect
of the multitude of 5000 independent
mine owners among 1000 mines, which
has resulted in destructive competition
and final breakdown of wages
AL these conditions have eliminated
in a decentralization of the industry and
a depth of human misery in some sec
tionS which is wholly out of place in
our American system. The situation
has been under investigation of our
Government department, by Congress,
together with commissions and commit
tees of one sort or another, for the past
10 years. The facts are known. One
key to solution seems to me to lie in
reduction of this destructive COMPETE
ton. It certainly is not the purpose of
our competitive system that 1t should
produce a competition which destroys
stability. in an industry and reduces to
poverty all those within it. It's purpose
is rather to maintin that degree Of COM
petition which induces progress and
protects the consumer. If our regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Dated septemher Is. 1880.

NORTH BEACH, MD, ELECTION.
Polls will be open at Pythian Temple. 9th
at bet X and l. SITS. Thursday. October 3,
1890, from I pm to 9 pm. for the registra-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Mr.. Hoover cited the present difficulties
in the bitumincus coal industry.
In suggesting possible solution the
President intimated that a revision of
the antitrust laws would be acceptable
to HIM If they are found to be at fault
TO the extent of prohibiting CONSOLE
dations or combinations of industry,
which would help solve the unemploy-
ment problem.
President Hoover stated that as a
result of the White House conference
called last November to initiate a Ma
>tion-wide cooperation for mitigation
of the effects Of the depression, the
unemployment situation had been
greatly helped. He said Department of
Commerce figures show that during the
last eight months this construction
work has amounted to about $4,500,-
000, 600
Almost Immediately after the close
of this his second address in Boston
today, the President with Mrs. Hoover,
went to his special train and was soon
on his way to Kings Mountain, S. c.,
where tomorrow afternoon he will de-
liver the principal Grafton at the cere-
monies celebrating the 150th anniver-
sary OF the battle of Kings Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

ton for an advantage that is not only
mutual but universal. Labor gains
either through increase Of wage or
reduction of cost Of living or shortened
hours. Employers gain through en-
larged consumption and wider spread
distribution of their products and more
stable business. Consumers gain through
lower cost of what they buy. Indeed.
mass production must be accompanied
by mass consumption through increased
standards of living.
A conception of this sort does not at
once find universal application. We
ought not forget that 1t is something
new in the worlds economic life. And
there are, of course, those who do not
two Poles from the teachings of the
economists of 100 years ago, who took
1t for granted that the well-being OF
the worker could be purchased only at
the expense Of the well-being of the
employer or some other group in the
community, and, further, that wages
could never rise above subsistence or
the number OF workers would so in
crease as to pull the weaker back into
the cesspool of poverty,
If we survey the Nation broadly
we shall find that the diffusion of cost
economies between wages, profits and
prices has worked out fairly well. In
fact, due to competition and the neces-
sity to average profits over the losses
of lean years. industry in the national
sense is probably today getting the least.
of the three.
America Making. Progress.
From the acceptance of this basis of
industrial relations, believe America
Is making more progress toward Sc
curity, better living and more hours Of
leisure than those countries which are
seeking to continue old conceptions of
the wage and to patch up the old sys-
tenn with doles of various kinds which
limit the independence of men. Any
comparison of the situation of our la
Dor with the labor of those other coun-
tries, whether in times of high pros
perity or today in times of temporary
depression, should carry conviction that
we are on the right track.
No system is or can be free of diff
culties or problems. The rapidity of
our inventions and discoveries has in
tenSifled many problems in adjusting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

vorce action brought by Mrs. Cecile
Bairnsfather on the ground that both
he and his wife are British subjects and
the American courts are without juris-
diction.
Mrs. Bairnsfather, who named a CO.
respondent, has said she and her hus-
band have lived in this country since
years. Her claim is supported in an
af1davit filed by their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

tory laws be at fault they should be
revised.
But most of these problems are prob
lens OF stability. With the job secure,
other questions can be solved with much
more assurance. You, as workers, know
best OF all how much a man gains from
security OF his job. It is the insurance
OF his manliness, 1t upholds the per-
Sonal valuation of himself and of his
family. To establish system that as
sures this security is the supreme chal-
lenge to, our responsibility as repre-
sentatives of millions of our fellow
workers and fellow citizens. The dis
charge OF that responsibility Goes not
allow present difficulties to rob us of
our clear vision or the wholesome faith
and courageous aggressive character for
which our country has been long the
leader of the world.
New Tool Added to KIT.
The demonstration of Nationwide
cooperation and team play and the
absence of conflict during this 'cepres-
sion have increased the stability and
wholeSomeneSs Of our industrial and
social structure. We are Justified in
feeling that something like a new and
improved tool has been added to the
working kit for the solution of our flu
ture problems.
No one would invite either war or
business depression, but from them
may come some new inspirations. We
ind In these times courage and SYM
pathy, generous helpfulnesS from our
workpeople to those unfortunates suf-
fering not alone from the present but
from fear for their future. We find
inspiration in the courage of our en-
ployerS, the resolution of the Nation
that we shall build steadily to prevent
and mitigate the destructiveness of
these great business storms. 1t Is this
inspiration which gives confidence for
the future and confirms our belief in
fundamental human righteousness and
the value of our American conception
Of mutually of interest in our daily
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
of the Columbia Building Association will be
held October at the associations Office
1i6 18th st. NV. pm.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
of the Columbia Building Association will be
7!6 18th st. NV. I pm.
WILL NOT BE RESPoNSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other shn9 By myself
Corcoran Courts. 4o1 23rd st. NV. r.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
HARRY CEDAR. Kensineton. Md r.
LoNG-DISTANCE MOVING WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
c saS Na Afo aDs ss our
4 STORAGE CO
IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
Tom Ph New po noto D6ope Ts and
we will tell you how much It viii cost an and
h LEV sSic AssN %e 1Nc &c national 1852 DE-
MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
Shareholders Meeting.
esf n0ef its directors special meeting Of the
shareholders of Merchants Bank and Trust
Company Will be held at its main an once ~ . no no
ington. District of Columbia, on MONDAY. the
goth day Of october, 1880. at O'Clock; pm
ming by vote whether an agreement to con-
solidate the said company, and Federal al
Gated d in in the City Of Washington, District OF
Columbia, under the proWSions Of the laws
confirmed, and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters Incidental to to the
American National Bank of Washington and
this company copy of the aforesaid
agreement executed by q majority of the di;;
rectors of the Federal-American National
Bank Of washington and by q majority OF
the directors of this company, providing Tor
the consolidation, is on file at the main once
OF this Company, No 1875 H street northwest.
Washington, d. C.. and may be inspected
The books Of the company for the TRIMS
fer Of stock will be closed october H. 1880
~ - . ''O'A RoLFE E. BOILING,
President.
Dated Septenber 10. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
CART00NIST FIGHTS SUIT

Bairnsfather Holds American
Courts Have No Jurisdiction.
NEW YORK, October 6 R).-Bruce
BairnSfather, whose humorous wartime
cartoons won him an international
reputation, prepared to move In the
Supreme Court today to set aside d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Istanbul, Turkey, has forbidden the
construction of wooden houses in the
congested districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
HOOVER LAUDS AID
GIVEN BY A. F. OF L.
IN ECONOMIC CRISIS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON
Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
call of its Directors q special meeting OF the
shareholders of the Federal-AmeFican Ma
tional Bank OF Washington will pc held az
northwest, in the City of sWashingson. Dis
trict OF Columbia. on Monday, the twentieth
the purpose of considering and determining
by vote whether an agreement to consohdate
the said bank and Merchants Bank and
Trust Company, located in the City Of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. under the pro
shail be ratified and confirmed. and for the
purpose Of voting upon any other matters
incidental to the proposed consolidation OF
the two banks copy of the aforesaid
agreement executed by majority OF the
Directors of each of tfc two banks, provid-
ing for the consolidation. is on nle at the
hank and may be inspected during business
The books Of the bank for the transfer of
stock will be closed october ID. 1880, At
- JOHN POOLE.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
THREE BODIES STILL
 HELD BOWELS EARTH

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS, (Py- While rescue crews toiled feverish- ly. the bowels of the coast range mountains still held the bodies ot three of the 12 men killed in the terrific explosion of natural gas III the Mitchell ravine tunnel of the Hetchy Hetchy water project l8 miles southeast of Livermore, Callf-
 The entire crew of 12 men, work ing at the face of drift 754 feet and 1.O4O feet long. was wiped out by the blast which shook the noun tains with the force of an earth ouake Not man in the tunnel was spared. Of that much the rescue workere are sure as they struggle in the gas-filled chamber
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
CHAMP KNOCKED
 OUT FIRST ROUND
 BY YOUNG FIGHTER
SINGER FINISHED MANDELL WITH A STRAIGHT RIGHT
 TO THE CHIN

NEW YORK, July 18 (P)-Al Singer won the lightweight cham pionship by knocking out Sammy Mandell, the defending champion, in the first round of a scheduled 15-round match before crowd of 25,OOO people in the Yankee Stadium.
 Mandell was floored four times, the last time for Knockout. Ar ter a few seconds of sparring Sing CT climbed over the champion and beat him to the floor for the first time with a right to the chin, a nunch from which Mnadell never recovered.
 The young challenger stormed all over Mandell as the then champion climbed to his feet
 Singer beat him down for the count of seven with volley tc the head. He nailed him with 3 hook as he rose and sank him again for four before puttine over the finishing punch-a straight right to the chin. Mandell dropped as if he had beer knifed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
WISH SEE MAHATMA
 GHANDI IN JAIL

sIMLI, India, July 18, lAo-A dra- matic request to the Viceroy by two influential moderate leaders, Sir lei Badahar sapur and MT. Java kar, may mark the most important step yet taken upon the road to peace since the civil resistance campaign of Mahatma Ghandi be- gan.
 The request, as revealed by pub lication Of correspondence between the two statesmen and the Viceroy, is that Lord Burwin should allow Sapru and Jayakar to see the Nah atma in jail, but there being an of- ficer to the government present at the interview in order to persuade him to help restore normal condI- tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
SHUT IN ABDOMEN TROOPER GETS
 HIS BAD NAN
SUSPECTED BLACKMAILER WAS ABOUT TO PICK MONEY
 WHEN TROOPER BOUNCED

MONESSEN, Pa July IS. (P)- 4 state trooper and a suspected blackmailer shot each other to death in a cemetary here last night
 Private Charles Stewart, 23, was assigned with other officers to guard a packet containing $10,O00 in marked money which had been placed near a tombstone tby J. F. Wright, a wealthy furniture deal CT who had recently received a death threat.
 Shortly after the troopers had taken up their vigil man who was later identified as John Sabo appeared in the cemetary. As he stopped to pick up the package containing the money Stewart bounced upon him.
 Sabo whipped his pistol out and hit Stewart in the abdomen. As Stewart fell he fired at Sabo, and killed him instantly. The trooper died a few minutes later
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
ASK RECONSIDERATION
 IF PARDON APPLICATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is, (P- Reconsideration of the pardon ap- plication of Warren K. Billings by the Supreme court will be requested in brief to be filed this morning by Edwin N. Mckenzie, attorney Of Billings, now serving life sen tence at olson prison for participa- tion in the San Francisco Prepar- adness Day bombing charge of 1916,
 Meanwhile, Governor Young de- clines to make any comment upon the probable plans for hearing the statement of John Mcdonald re- cent witness to give testimony in the trials of Tom Mooney and Bill ings when Mcdonald, now enroute to California, arrives from the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
FOOTBALL SQUAD WORK

BED BRUNSWICK, N. J., July l0, (P,-Hard work pr e d o m in a ed among the Rutgers football squad as a means of spending the sum mer vacation. The labor chosen, ranges from truck driving to work in lumber camps. Included in the softer jobs filled by the majority, are such occupations as racing boats, teaching calistsenlcs ana work as florists.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
ENGINEER HEsSE GETS
 DEMO NOM|NA! !|ON

JUNEAU, July IS. P)-With all the votes the April primary ap- proved, w. A. Hesse, resident of Ketchikan and a pioneer engineer of the North, won the Democratic nomination to the office of high way engineer. Hesse defeated R. J. Sommers, incumbent, by 19 votes.
 A certificate has been issued Hesse. He will be opposed in the November election by Joe Ulmer of Fairbanks, who was nominated, unopposed, by the Republicans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
FINDS POT OF GOLD

MALNALINO, Mex, July 17, (P)- An impoverished peasant named Cerescencio Avila, bought a parcel of land from the Mexican govern ment. He plowed his holdings for the first time and unearthed pot of gold. His find, which was of Spanish gold pieces, probably bur- jed long before the advent of the Mexican Republic, was valued at S5O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
STAINS KING COLLIDES
 WITH WOMAN DRIVER

LONDON, July Is, (P)-King Al fonso of Spain was involved in a collision as he was being driven to Buckingham palace to luncheon with King George and Queen Mary.
 At Hyde corner the Kings car hit another car driven by a woman. One of the bumpers of the Kings car was damaged and glass panel shattered. King Alfonso Q leaped from his car and and shook hands with the woman driver, Mrs Violet Webster before proceeding to the palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
.TO INVESTIGATE:
 POSSIBILITY IF
 FUTURE AIR ROUTE
EXPEDITION IS FINANCED BY LARGE PARIS PUBLICATION,
 THE LIE JOURNAL

BERGEN, Norway, July 18 (P1- An expedition will start from here tomorrow for Greenland under the leadership of Cnstantin Dombrova, Doctor of Meteorology at Buch arrest, to investigate the atmo spheric possibilities there with 9 view looking for future air route between Europe and America via Greenland.
 The expedition is financed by LeJOurnal of Paris.
 pr. Dombrova is aboard the Whaler Crane Walesund which Is commanded by Captain Head.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
STEAMER REsCUES AL
 PASSENGERS AND CREW

LONDON, July 18. (P)-The Bri tish steamer Rangitata radioed the Port Issead Wireless station that she had rescued all the passengers and the crew of the German steamer Targis which burned and sank about midnight ahSut 500 miles east of New York and in the mid Atlantic
 The Targis vas enroute to Val paraiso from Colon The Rangitata was enroute to Wellington from Colon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
NEW FLIGHT PLANNED

SANTA MARIE,July IS, (P)-An attempt to span the Atlantic ocean from Harbor Grace to Rotterdam will be made within the next two months by Wing Commander Chas. Kingsford Smith, and the same crew which recently flew the Southern Cross from Dublin to New York, it was announced here. Capt J Pat rick Saul. navgator of the other Atlantic fight, confirmed the plans of the new projected trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
FIGHT WITHOUT QUARTER

WASHINGTON, July 18, (P1-Ex- asperated by the refusal of the London treaty opponents to agree to limit debate, beginning next week, leaders sent, decided to try to exhaust discussions by night sessions and IS a final resort, to employ the cloture ruse shutting off talk. Senator Johnson, Repub- lican. of California, and leader of the opposition, rejected proposal to limit the debate, beginning next Tuesday. and called for fight without quarter
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
KYUSHU ISLAND IS
 SWEPT BY TYPH00N

TOKYO, July Is. tFD-The most severe typhoon in many years swept Kyushu Island and heavy rain and a ninety-mile gale struck the region centering in the vicinity of Nagasaki Heavy damage was incurred to property, both afloat and ashore.
 It is feared that there was some loss oflife. It is further be- leved that the probable baromet ric prssure dropped to 2777 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
KOREANS ESCAPE

KAREN, Manchuria, July IS, (Pl Almost 4OOOO Koreans have es- caped across the Siberian border into Manchuria within the last few months and many thousands more are only being prevented from fol- lowing them by heavy reinforce ments of Soviet frontier guards. They bring with them tails of the upheaval caused by Moscow's eff forts to confiscate all farms in eastern Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
PRESIDENT FACES RIFT

SHANGHAI, July IT, (P-By the aggressive Northern rebel forces in Honan and Shantung provinces and by tentatively inert but per sistent Communist opposition in the south, and unusually large bandit hordes in various places, the regime of President Chaing Kali shei also faces a rift in his own political situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
WAR BREWING

NEW YORK, July IS, (P)-James W. Gerard, ambassador to Ger many. under President Wilson, ex- messed the belief, upon his return from France, that new war IS brewing between France and Italy. When asked if France were the ag- pressor, he answered, T should not sav so. think France fears IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
PRESIDENTS SELECTION

WASHINGTON, July r, (P-- Senator Fess of Ohio and majority whip of the upper House, is Presl- dent Hoover's selection for the chairmanship of the National Re- nublican Committee and will suc- ceed Claudius Huston in that posi- tion 10 days after the close of the snecial treaty session of the Senate