davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DEAN OF PRINTERS DIES
Col. Bates Published Union News
paper in South During Civil war.

PEKIN. H., November IL tE9.--Col.
William Henry Bates, 81, a Civil War
veteran. believed here to be the oldest
active printer in the United States, died
at his home yesterday, after q para
lytic stroke.
member of Company g. 9th Mis-
souri, Infantry. he issued the first Union
half-sheet newspaper in the Confed-
eracy, the Star Spangled Banner, pub
lished at Mexico, Mo-, in 1851. He
was one OF the founders of the Union
League, organized to counterfeit ac-
tivities of the Knights OF the Golden
Circle (Confederate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

DURANT, Okla November II ta).--
An airport named for Capt. Ira Eaker,
home town boy who made good as
flyer in the World War, went undedi-
Gated yesterday through failure OF the
guest of honor TO arrive.
Capt. Eaker, flylne here for the cere-
mony. was forced down at jackson,
Miss. in storm. Fog and rain heio
him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

poisons must be removed, and re-
moved promptly, before they bring on
more serious complications.
Doctors everywhere recommend Pluto
Wstcr, and have prescribed il FOR fifty
years. They recognize the superior
merit OF tDis saline wster LAXATIVE
that works WITHIN 50 minutes 10 two
hours after taking. They know. too,
that Pluto, being saline water Iaxa-
tive, will not gripe or harm delicate
tissues. 1t cleans in natures way -
gently though promptly and positively
through water washing the tract.
Pluto Water brings you all the health
benefits Of the famous French Lick
saline mineral springs at French Lick,
Indiana, Americas greatest spa. Thou
sands visit these renowned springs
every year in their quest for better
health. You, too, can enjoy these same
health benefits - today lin your own
home - with bottled Pluto
Water. Your druggist
has tin two sizes, N
2Oc and 45c. NTHMZT
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
City Items

Mattabessety tribe. No. 14. l. O T., N.. will confer the adoption de- gvoc or Monday
 Mothers club repeats play tonight, Methodist church bazaar.-ad,t.
 A regular meeting Of Washington camp, ?. c. <. of A. will be held tonight m BaI Mems haU There vll be initiation of candidates ;.nd .8r,her discussion Of the proposed changes in the bylaws. Eocresh- mrUts VIII ha served,
 Dha A. Nash 10 suits. torcoats. rr,rloatz. J, Eyan. Tel 2Go9.- aJ,f.
 Chairman J E. ColrStoch Of the n.'y plumbing oonUIssion.uc 1errei wrh Mayor QuIGly today relative to asking number or New Britain ucn 10 cooperate in tho better roads B. ovomenr which inc commission 'S sponsoring. Establishment of trun1 highways leading 10 and from NeN Britain iz rho commiss.Cn's program which haa tho hearty approval ot the mayor
 Icon rIe0koNssi CT 5l7 Farming ton aven.e complained 10 police 1o- day that -H rabbits were stolen from has back yard last night Of ner- Frrd Wagner has been detailed ", CN1@ln ks,ly to look into the -.,'.
 Mrs Tamas Fit4simons Of Berlin .F a patient at New Britain General lO-pHaI Prior 10 her marriage Mrs. Tftasimors was Mss Catherine DQr-"y ot ta!S ylrr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
ALARM AFTER MIDNIGHT
 FOR BLAZE IN GARAGE
Sedan Burned, Touring Car Scorch- ed in High Street Blaze
 Damage About $500.

Bremen were called out shortly after midnight last night for a blaze in three-car garage in the rear of 223 High street, and owned by Car rado Mangificio of the same address. The section of the garage in which the fire started was used by Lucian Nalenti of 270 High street for stor- age of a sedan, which had not been out of the garage for several weeks and the doors of the garage were locked. There are no windows and no other way to enter the garage except by way of the door.
 The sedan was badly burned and touring car owned by Carmelo Circo ot 223 High street, in the next stall, was scorched. The damage was estimated at about $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JUDGE IS LENIENT
 WITH POOR DEBTOR
Man With Family and S66 Grocery Bill Pleads Poverty

After Charles Casper, defendant in small claims court suit brought by Ticon Zuk, admitted ill court 1o- day. that he owed The plaIntiff I grocery bill but that h. was unable 10 pay because he made from & 10 SIP a week in a local factory, Judge Morris D. Save allowed him an o2- rortunity to pay $I every two weeks until the entire $G5.g4 grocery bill was paid.
 Casper, who WAS named Gc.oa- dant with his Hiie Veronica. said they have four children 70 suppoY, and many other bills to pay lh works TWO and three days week but said he was hopeful of payug more if h" were Ejvan mora work.
 Other findings in court nporo as t0l- lows: TjrGon IgA v-. Prank am! Anna HoUry St5.la. groceries. T.pH- on vs, Edward and Anna Row.. "i.- 4, groceries. Boston CIorhia- Sro,.. Ns. Stewart Porter. &4-, merchant disc; Boston Clothing store ys. Car lsle (. Mj,lor, $4@.59. morchanIiso. Boston Clothing store ys. Mrs. Nab,l Barnard. $-"ig, merchandise; Hot fer Coal Corp. vs. W. Lamorra, 55. coal bill; Hotter Coat Corp. N+ Charles and Helen E.mbry. $I5. coal bill; Hotter Coal Corp. ls. Joseph and Florence MartelL Ss. coal t,u, Hotter Coal Co. vs Jack N.coliDi $23. coal bill; Hotter 'om Corp. ys, J. ?. Mcclure SIG, ecal hll. Hot ter Coal Corp. 1s. J Brar.oa s. coal bill; kolodaey Bros Hardware Co. ys. r. kos~AoWs.H S7.-. larr- chandlsc.
 kolodnoy Bros. Hardware %. rs. James McQuccrcy $T.to. m.rcha,- dise; KoIolncy Bros. IarG"ar- ro. Ns. r. Jones, S&2.9A maraHmI.#e. Kolodney Bros. Hardware C1rl, s. Irwin and Margaret Ereon. 3I@. merchandise; E. r. Porter sons. Inc. ys. Louis Si-riaE. 21>. L.an.-' & Hermann Co. rs. Irtiu- .aI Margaret B.een. S43.P". w.-.nan- disc; L. J. Rondaaa 's Auyh-a Motto, s11, automo5tIo aeccsso"r E. J Eondeau 1s. Louis and Nau.l Landon $25.2o. @monc.tr. @.r-- sorics; r.. J. Itoo1.u '-. rorr.'-E, II. Williamson. st1.5-. uuNo. "us ys. Joseph and Arna N~s.n ns"~al S31.G7.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

which will attest that he has given his idea to the government. He will lc entitled 10 royalties and will have free medical aid, tuition for himself and children. pension and exemption from taxation.
 Another patent form will allow the inventor to dispose of his inven- 1on and will be issued for , years, subject 10 government right to make Us" of the patent if the idea is con- sidercd Of great military CT indus trial value. In such cases the in Nontor will receive permanent royalty but will not bc granted the ether privileges.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Mayor Says City Must
 Install IncineratOr

The need for an incinerator to dispose of the citys garbage is be- coming more pressing, Mayor Quig- ley said today, after an inspection of the garbage dumping grounds on Slater road and vicinity. The time is not far distant when it will be impossible to use the grounds, the mayor said, and there will be no other available place for garbage disposal.
 Chairman J, J, McBriarty and Su- perintendent l.. J. Dumont of the health department accompanied the mayor on the inspection trip, pre- paratory to the special meeting of the health board Monday morning, when hearings will be given to the bidders for the garbage collection contract
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Scientists Laboratory

"Before the Panama Canal was completed the Galapagos Islands were isolated from shipping lanes. Now they are near the Panama Australia routes but the islands lava mountainsides and their inhabitants and villages have not stirred the curiosity of most sightseers. Most of the 500 inhabi- tants are speaking Ecua- dorians like those seen in any port of Ecuador. The villages consist of matched huts and small wooden buildings clustered near the few sugar, coffee and cotton plantations established in the small areas which lava rock has not completely GOV orI, Only two of the islands are in- hahited.
 ITO scientists the archipelago is
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

huge laboratory with an aggre- gate area greater than Delaware. Charles Darwin visited the islands in 1885. He found animal and plant life that was unkown to sci ence. During the past 95 years some of the worlds famous scientists have stumbled through thorny un- dergrowth, lodged the vicious spines of huge cactus plants, and sealed lava rocks in the arid coastal zones. They also have penetrated the more luXuriant growth in the mountains where there is greater moisture in the atmosphere and descended into some of the Gala pagos crdters.
 The archipelago is of volcanic origin. There are upwards of 2.000 craters on the islands; each island has at least one. Since 1925 several cruptions have occurred but most of the Craters are cold.
 Galapagos wild life is tanner than the dogs, cats, goats, pigs, don- keys and cattle which were lost or deserted on the archipelago. These visitors have increased in umbers and are a nuisance to the inhabi- tants.
 Sea lions poke their heads abova the waves and startle strangers with their unfricndly bark, and there are few animals more ugly than the water iguana, a giant liz ard which Cavo"ts about the islands quiet bays. But ashore, one may ap- proach within a few feet of these animals Meanwhile thousands of scarlet -shelled crabs that form q blanket on the rocks and sand move about, unafraid of the heavy shoes that have come into their bailiwick. The water iguana is the only sea-go- ing lizard known to science. Both the water and land iguanas grow to four feet in length in the archi- pelago.
 Brilliant colored fish. common to equatorial waters, dart through the clear green water at Galapagos coves; below them the white sand IS aflame with the iridescent shells of mollusks. The layman can also ap- preciate the animal life of the Gala pagos Islands for moths, snakes. spiders, and small lizards display Natures artistry in color and design of markings. There are birds with red bills, birds with red eyes. birds with green feet and legs, and birds with small wings which cannot fly flightless cormorants.)
 "A ride on a giant tortoise s back fs as much a feature of a vistit to Galapagos as a sleigh ride down q dry, cobblestone hill of Funchal IS a feature of a visit to the Madeiras
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The archipelago got it's name from the giant tortoise; the spanish word for tortoise is galapago. When the islands were found thousands of these reptiles crawled over their sun-swept hillsides. Many graced the dinner tables of pirate ships and American whaling vessels and many were captured for their oil by an Ecuador company. Now, wild dogs, cats and pigs destroy eggs and newly-born tortoises and the reptiles face extinction"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
pIIMBERS PLAY BRIDGE

The Master Plumbers Association met last night in the Chamber of Commerce Headquarters and later went to the home of ". R. Tenn, 13S Hart street. where the women's aux Hilary was holding bridge party,
 Prizes were won by Mrs. F. w. Loomis and Mrs. Charles Andrews and the proceeds were turned over to the scholarship fund which is main- tained by the national association.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Auto Wreck's "Victim'
 Calmly Powders Nose

Stratford, Nov. I4 CUP)-Pe- destrians who rushed to extricate tho bodies of victims from the Wrcckage of an automobile which akldded 50 feet, ripped away three sections of bridge railing and plunged 50 feet to the groun1 found Mrs. Nicholas Kobtzeff. of 1oS1 S5th street. Jackson Heights, New York city. calmly powdering her nose. Neither Mrs. Kobtzef nor her husband was injured, al- though the machine was badly damaged
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SOVIET PATENT LAWS
 WILL HELP INVENTORS
New Measures Designed to Cut Red Tape-Dcsigners to Get Free
 Medical Aid.

Moscow. Nov. II LP-Ncw patent laws for the encouragomcnt Of in ventors are being promulgated by the Soviet government. The new laws will cut red tape and patent committees are 10 be organized within the government trusts, syndi- cates factories and shops.
 Two different kinds Of patents are contemplated Under one the in ventor will he granted q certificate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Hearing on New Bond
 For Alleged Firebug

A hearing was scheduled this aft ernoon in East Hampton on pro- posed increase in the s10,000 bond on which George Mitchell, former local restaurant proprietor, was re- leased a few days ago pending fur ther investigation into q fire which resulted in Mltchell's arrest.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney has been retained by Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Hagearty's Expenses
 S75: Christ's None

Attorney William E. Hagearty, who was elected senator on Novem-
 Der 4, has filed his election expense statement with the secretary of state. He contributed s75 to the democratic town committee and had mo other expenses, according to the statement.
 State Senator Ernest w. Christ, republican. who was defeated by Attorney Hagearty filed his state ment showing no expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
NATURAL HISTORY
 MUSEUM TOLEASE
Ecuador Would Let Galapagos
 Islands to Foreign Nation

Washington, D. C., Nov. 14- Citizens of Quito, capital of Ecua- dor, recently petitioned their con- Eress, urging the leasing of the Galapagos Islands to q foreign gov crnment.
 Odd Assortment of Inhabitants
 Picture q large, crumpled golf sock, two rough rectangular golf course sand traps, and hundreds of badly clipped golf balls of various sizes, all greatly magnified and sprinkled about the Equator 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador and you will have fair idea of one of the worlds outstanding natural his tory museums" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters O. the National Geographic Society.
 "The Galapagos archipelago was found 400 years ago when a Spanish bishop. while sailing from Panama 10 Peru, was blown upon one of the islands. Later the archipelago was pcopled by an assortment of pirates and buccaneers, who preycd upon Pacific shipping, and by Ecuador cCnvicts. American whalers used the islands as post office. Crews from the Atlantic ports deposited mail in caches in Post Office bay for whaling crews already in the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
How To identify AndWhy To Buy New England Dressed
 V Fresh Pork

All loins of fresh pork are called fresh, no mat ter s1here produced or whether five or ten days old when delivered to dealer All fresh pork is not inspected by U. s. Government Inspec- tors, but all fresh pork carrying the identi6able brands as shown below is inspected by trained
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT

OranGeburg. s. C., Nov. 14 oPl- Frank Cobb. 24, negro boxer, di"l last night after an exhibition bout. A coroner's jury found he had eat- on a heavy meal before the bout and blamed acute indigestion for his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
COTTON SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, Noy. II tPa-Cotton oaeImal during October was re- vor,i today hy the census bureau ro have tota1cI 444,49t bales of E0' and G6176 Of lintcrs. compared ""'a 2gIG-l nf lint and 62,798 Of u7- 1s i0 September this year and .3o-1a ot lint and H2,912 Of Iinters I0 October last year,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

An ancient city has been un- carthe1 near tho village Of Gradsko. serbian Macedonia, which arch olo9ista describe as the Balkan lonpcii."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

LOST-Near White Bluffs, ladys
pocketbook. Finder is welcome to
money but please return other con-
tents. either to Spokesman office or
to Mrs. M. Bolton, ltantord, Wash
Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of rs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

LAUNDRY Work done. Leave your
work at the barber shop. 1t will be
called for Mondays and Thursdays,
delivered Thursdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. Edith Dooley. Phone 052. 8tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
Want Ads

Concord grapes, for sale, and "a
cents per pound. M. e. Houk. Etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

The Misses Marion Wheeler and
Marybell Noel and the latter's brother,
Allen Noel. all OF Seattle, were
weekend guests at the F. M.
Wheeler home, returning to the
coast Monday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
$4,000 HAIL RED CANDIDATES; SPEED FIGHT FOR BREAD
Insurance, Not Charity!

nETROTS 10000 obess may little
passed yesterday
office Mrs Henry Ford he ad having winter
the shop where he worked of $4,000 He added
that the Ford family his knowledge had $00000 worth
select furs storage in New York fur storage houses from which
coats be made for all members of the Ford family
Hungary hverng jobless profit
for Ford should be delighted that while their lot miserable
"dea" family will be well protected
the chill damp breezes for which Detroit noted
Then why should the workers complain? Surely Mrs Ford has
fur coats which $6000th bosses will But don't
with Murphy making to the work
the relief of the jobless Haven't
shifts
Mr. Murphy surely better supporters than the
Fords.
all arguments fundamental question Are the
unemployed entitled their demand Work Wages"
they be content with Murphys charity? Should the Detroit
workers, the jobless city, be satisfied with few
table, justified fighting
immediate unemployment insurance?
declares that the workers entitled to
the workers
which being evicted 1t
produced the food which is being thrown into
starving they who produced the cloth
ing they keep the winters cold 1t they who
everything mankind and But
these things which the workers have produced denied
them.
profits the bossesthe Fordsan deck their
the greatest When
their profit they operate Otherwise
they parme and let the workers stare
and willing work But because it is not
profitable the bosses close their plants
We the Communists say-eher plants
We take the
funds of the BOSSES make capital levy their wealth. levy
their profits and wealth enough
dollars From pay o worker and SIS adj
his family These
oppose Murpys charity which he combines with plans for
against the Detroit workers.
workers demonstrate Friday the workers
Communist November 4th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Welcome Back---TO the Fight!

THE Daily Worker joins working class welcoming
Unemployed Delegation back to the fight
expectation the
that the
would collapse and the fight for Work Wages
immediate relief would
Amecathis expectation repeat has
beenp to have been the expectation of fools
hunger demonstrations, not stopped
falling Delegation jaed by beat
ing them the Oct 18th Delegation was beaten
will fiercer than before, until the workers
force concessions snarng greedy bosses their
government
welcoming Minor and Amter (and demanding the
remains PRISON. welcome them back
to struggle Oganze and strike against
that will tens of thousands
into Unity League To push the revou
tonary call Communist
November To increase organized battling for the
leadership of the Communist Party
and the Union Unity League
comrades Welcome back to the fght!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

derby conduct" and "inciting to
riot" The district attorney de-
manded immediate trial.
Joseph Brodsky, attorney for the
international Labor Defense de-
manded a postponement until Walk
er could be subpoenaed. After much
having, the postponemeht was
granted until October %, but when
it came to issuign subpoenas for the
mayor and members Of the Board of
Estimate Magistrate Stern baked.
"The mayor is very busy man and
why bother him." squeaked the Tam
many Hall Judge, wiggling in his
chair, trying to smile. 1t was quite
clear to crowded court room that
the Tammany machine had given its
instructions to its judicial bench.
When Joseph Brodsky insisted
that sine Walker had given the sig
nal to forcibly put out Engdahl and
the rest of the unemployed delega-
ton, and in the presence of Walker
and the Board of Estimates the
brutal beating of workers took place
that these officials become material
witnesses,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
GREET FOSTER,
AMT'ER TONIGHT
AT lid BANQUET
Prison Conditions to
be Exposed

NEW YORK.-Tonight at Irving
Plaza the unemployed delegation
just released from prison will be
greeted at a banquet arranged by
the district office of the Interna-
tionaI Labor Defense where Foster,
Amter and J. Louis Engdahl will
speak with Samuel A. Darcy in the
chair.
VIM. z. Foster will make an ex-
pose of conditions at Welfare Is
land, telling of the brutal treatment
of hundreds Of workers incarcerated
in the prison, and demanding the
unconditional release of Harry Ray
mond. he Atlanta "insurrection'
cases will be dealt with by Louis
j. Engdahl, national secretary OF
the l. L. D.
At the banquet program will
be given including Jacob Burck and
Ryan Walker, staff cartoonists of
the Daily Worker, who will draw,
and Margaret Larkin will sing
southern mill ballads.
Tickets are at unemployed prices,
so cents, and should be secured i'm
mediately if possible, at the Work
ers Bookshop, so East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Freed Red Candidates Call for
Greater Fight for Jobless Insurance
Hoover Hunger Crew
Is Boss Attack on
the Unemployed

After six months Imprisonment,
during which the number of unem-
ployed workers has passed eight
millions and when hundreds of thou
sands are literally starving to death,
we find President Hoover and the
entire capitalist class still calling
conference.-the for the purpose
of devising ways of avoiding unem-
ployment insurance and head off the
rising movement of protest. The
mass demonstrations of March 9Th,
for which we were sent to prison,
was the first proof that only by
mass organization and fight, under
the leadership of the Communist
Party, can the workers even gain
the slightest relief. Just the other
day, another proof was given, when
the militant demonstration at city
hall was followed next day by a
million dollars appropriation for I'M
employment relief; this was little
sop thrown by Mayor Walker and
his fellow grafters, trying to hide
somewhat their role as clubbers of
the unemployed. But even this
little sum, which is only $1.25 for
each unemployed worker in New
York City, will find it's way into
the pockets of the grating Tam
many politicians. The workers must
demand adequate relief and that all