davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

An electron. in proportion to Its
size. Is as far from its central nucleus
rs the sun ls from the earth.
Each atom Is little solar system,
30 small you do not notice million
OF those systems In the corner OF
your eye. Our universe Is really too
complicated, at least for our feeble
minds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

The suns radiation, heat aud pow
er are supposed to come from the
stripping OF atoms The electrons,
revolving around the nuclei, are
stripped off and shot into space. The.
nuclei, lett alone, ars packed one
against another with no space sep
arating them from their elsctrons and
from each other. 1t Is as though you
stripped away the planets from suns
In space and packed the suns solldly
together In lump. That would be
heavy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

Uranium, heaviest OF all metals, -
now produced for 500 pound. Some
OF 1t was shown to chemists at At
lanta. The present price is low. lie
Gently the stuff was priceless.
1t weighs twice as much as lead,
but, cosmlcally considered, that is not
heavy. Learn from science that the
substance OF certain stars, because OF
terrific gravity and compression,
weighs two thousand pounds to the
cubic inch. Imagine the outer Joint OF
your thumb weighing ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

Important to city governments. Ber-
lin, which makes city rule / science,
not a graft is gradually rounding OF
corners Oh streets with heavy traffic.
Big omnibuses can turn rounded cor
ners without nulling out into the
street, interfering with other vehicles.
The used airpiane problem already
causes anxiety. With constant I'm
provement, passenger planes bAcoms
obsolete while still In safe working
order. Highly expensive machines. thsy
have little secondhand value. the
problem Is to use. prohtably. the flying
life remaining in them.
Among others OF our great indus
trlAlists, Alfred r. Sloan. Jr., head Of
General Motors, appropriatss millions
each year FOR scientific research.
Thanks to this wise and profitable
course, followed by tho nations great
GU wi pbk0liUlhf CNCCl, ClNuu@AA Vii
etc, important discoveries are made
In many directions.
A General Motors laboratory, de-
voted TO improving artificial refrigern-
ton, the mechanical Ice box, has pro-
duced q new substance called fiuor-
Inc, combination OF nuorine, chlor-
Inc and methane. Poured into re-
ceptacle, the fiuorine boiled at a
temperature is degrees below zero.
Doctor Midgley, whose research work
Il sponsored and financed by Mr.
Sloan, placed his face above the flu
orine, allowing Its fumes to enter his
mouth. He then breathad gently upon
flame and 1t was instantly eItln
guished.
What would be the value OF 4 flu
orine agency down beiow7
Scorpions near Durango Mexico
are unusually vensmous. Their pol
son makes a serum to counterfeit thai
~yinr x
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

a3-17-H
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
HEALTH PROBLEM 10
 SOLVED FOR MANY
They Eat Kellogg's ALL
 BRAN Daily

Constipation is the most common enace to health today. It is ex- emely dangerous in itself and is @ source of many other complicat- B ailments. There is no permanent lief in pills and drugs. Many of em are dangerous.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is posi- |ely guaranteed to relieve and to event both temporary and recur- Pg constipation. If 1t does not, ney will be refunded.
 kellogg's ALL-BRAN is rough P. And roughage in food helps ninate the possibility of consti- ion. Most modern foods do not taln roughage. Two tablespoons 5 of kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily he proper amount. In recurring es, ALL-BRAN should be eaten h each meal. It is an essential any reducing diet. In addition, logg's ALL-BRAN contains iron. blood builder. It is the original LrBRAN, proved effective by ions.
 ellogg's ALL-BRAN has an ap- zing flavor. Eat it with milk or Rm, in cereals and fruit juices. cups and in cooked foods. Your Ter has ALL-BRAN in the red green package. Made by Kellogg Battle Creek.
 N.e@sys t,;!ss',
 proved in Texture and Taste
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

spread of 20 feet, has been designed by Ben 0. Howard, St. Louis mail pilot, who expects to fly faster than 200 miles an hour.
 Jimmy Haislip, another St. Louis pilot, will fly mystery" ship, while Matty Laird and Lee Schoen- hair, who set five world records early in the year, will race in special planes built by Laird.
 The worlds airplane speed record is 278.4S miles an hour made in 1924 by Warrant Officer Bennett, for France, a mark that race off, cials do not believe will be eclipsed this year but, through stimulating interest in high speed, may be brought within striking distance in another year.
 The race awards. donated by Charles E. Thompson. Cleveland, and the Chicago air race corpora tion, include s5,000 and a gold plaque for the winncr, s5,o00 and a silver plaque for second place, and s2,o00 and a bronze plaque for the third,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

his 23d win of the year and tight ened his hold on first place in the 1 lntra- league pitching race. Terrell. l incidentally. wasn't satisfied with 1 pitching alone. He hit a triple, dou- ble and a single to help his cause along. The win also marked his 12th consecutive triumph.
 Bob Grove and George Earnshaw of the Philadelphia Athletics, Fer rell's chief rivals have won q and 20 games respectively.
 With the American league seasSn still a month to go. Terrell may win 30 games and thus become the first major leaeuer to reach that mark since Jim Bagby turned the trick for Cleveland 10 or so years ago.
 In this day of the rabbit ball when thoughtful managers pin crepe on a pitchers sleeve before condemning him to the box, winning 30 games is something of a mark.
 Terrell didn't win all of his g games against weak clubs, either. He beat the Athletics three times, Washington and Detroit the same number of times, and the New York Yankees twice. In his last appear ance against the Tanks he struck out Babe Ruth three times.
 He is six-foot two and weighs 195 pounds and is a shining example that all rockies who have a great first season are not fops. He won 21 and lost ID last year
 Only 22 years old, with his best
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington - Assistant Attorney General Youngquist in radio ad- dress appeals to state and munici- pal agencies to help enforce prohi- bition law,
 Chicago-Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh receive huge ovation at national air races.
 Des Moines-six injured when planes collided in exhibition at state fair.
 Buffalo, N. Two girls and pi- lot killed in airplane crash
 Washington-Republican national committee says few administrations in recent times have such a record as HooVer's for promises kept.
 Washington-Shouse says Senator Vandenberg was wrong in charges. Los ngefes-Marines participate in funeral of Lon Chaney, honorary member of corps.
 ington-Chairme Of state drought committees to be called to Washington for conference.
 Ossining, x. Y-Three executed for Auburn prison riot murder last year.
 Foreign
 Lima, Peru-State of siege lifteI as Sanchez Cerro government gets into saddle.
 Oslo, Norway-Fear of sudden Arctic storm causes government 10 send out wireless calls urging seale~ to hasten home with Andree's body.
 Sports
 New York - Brooklyn regains second place by beating Giants
 Brookline, Mass.-Lott and Doeg defeat Tilden and Hunter in nation- al doubles.
 New England
 Boston-Probate court is asked to define black persons" by execu- tors of the will of Miss Helen Lam bert who left s75000 to several persons in institutions, in Jamaica. Boston - Commissioner of Insur- ance Merton L. Brown announces increase averaging about per cent in compulsory automobile insurance for 1881.
 Boston-A tear gas bomb demon- stration given for the American Bankers Association throws down town shopping district in confusion when fumes spread into the street. Gloucester. Mass. Joseph H Griffin, 55, wanted on charges of i larceny, arrested while working as a laborer after ten months search.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 20 P>-American aViation's song of speed will be dinned here Labor Day by a fleet of rakish racers, whirling around py- Ions over a 100-mile course for s10,000 and the Thompson trophy.
 It will be the first running of an event to be held annually at the na- tlonal ar races to replace the Pulitzer classic last contested in 1925 and to stimulate the nation to reclaim the worlds airplane speed record.
 Where army and navy fiers were the backbone of the Pulitzer races the new contest will be dominated by commercial pilots whose ships require no sacrifice to military de- mands.
 A lone military pilot has entered. Capt. Arthur H. Page, Jr,, who will bear the colors of the marines in a revamped fighter of the type which carried him to victory in the Curtiss marine trophy race in June.
 One set of wings has been re- moved to convert the ship into a monoplane and floats have been sup planted by wheels, mounted on in dividual struts to have the weight and resistance Of a complete land ing gear.
 Other entrants mark the divorce of speed from brute power, many of the ships being tuned for the race having low-power engines and rely ing for speed on refined designs of wings and fuselages.
 D. A. Fovlie, Morris, III, will race Phantom l, a low-wing monoplane with a 72-horsepower motor Though built entirely of metal it has weight of 355 pounds and was designed for speeds upwards of 900 miles an hour.
 Capt. Frank Hawks has entered the fleet monopIane which carried him twice across the continent to new records. a ship believed capable of between 225 and 25o miles an hour.
 Another small ship, with wing
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GIbLIN RESUMES
 FLORIDA STORY
Capone Attorney Cross Examined
 in Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 29 tP - Traversing a trail of testimony that led from Miami night clubs to Chi cago's gangland, attorney sought to- day to break down the story of a highway official who figured in what Vincent G. Giblin, counsel for Al Capone, said were counter moves against a plot to kill Governor Doyle l.. Carlton.
 Giblin has explained that he de- sired to thwart a conspiracy to as- sassnate the governor, because he understood the blame for Cartons death was to be placed on Capone.
 W. H. Shands, members of the state road department. was recalled toady for cross examination by at- torneys for Fred o. Eberhardt, Tal- lahassee editor. Henry Halsema and Frank Rails, all three of whom are being given a preliminary hearing on charges of conspiring to procure the ssasslnation of the governor.
 Asked About Torreo
 Did you say in a conversation with Eberhardt or Rails" defense counseu asked Giblin yesterday, that John Torreo in Chicago was the real brains of the Capone gang; that Torreo was supposed to be dead, but still was alive; that Capone was not smart and that Torreo was in St. Petersburg last winter and had consulted with you?"
 Some of that is true" said Gib- lin, T think I said that Torreo was back of the Capone gang and had left Chicago when things got too hot for him"
 Didn't you say to Rails or Eber- hardt or both" pursued defense counsel, that Capone spent S40.000 getting Fred Pine elected twice."
 No. sir" answered Giblin.
 Fred Pine twice was elected solici- tor Of Dade county in which Miami is located.
 Didn't you say you wanted to get control of three club in Miami and keep the little fellows ont and that you would take care Of Sheriff Leh- man, Mallie and Doyle?" Giblin was asked. sdl0 WE wanted 10 get COn1rOl of some of the clubs responded Giblin. Mallie Martin is former secre- tary and cousin of Governor Doyle /. Carlton. Connected on Slayings
 Asked if he had said: Hell we don't want the Bugs Moran gang in Florida and that "Capone bumped ! off Zuta and Lingle," Giblin said he 1 did not, but had remarked in his ! opinion Zuta was killed by his own men and that the Moran gang got 1 Lingle
 R. A. Gray, secretary of state and | W. V. Knots, state treasurer. testi- | fled they had attended conferences i where counter against the alleged | blot were discussed. They said they . were alarmed and advised the gov | ernor to take every precaution.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WESLEY TERRELL
 HAS MADE GOOD
Country Boy Pitches 2Srd Yic-
 tory in Major League

New York, Aug. g (UP)-Armed with tremendous speed, a sharp breaking curve, and plenty of con- trol, Wesley C. Terrell, a country boy, has made good.
 By pitching the Cleveland Indians to a 10 to victory over the Chicago White SoX Thursday. Terrell scored
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Bi0ndi Held Over for
 Superior Court Term

Hebron, August g - Joseph Fiondi of East Hampton was bound pNer to the next criminal term of Superior court after Justice of the Peace J. Banks Jones found prob fbla cause on charges Of evasion of E esponsibility, defective brakes and trimlnal negligence in town court ast night. A reckless driving tharge wc2 dropped. Biondi is charged with being the
 hit -and-run driver who fatally in | ured Rev. Theodore Martin August &
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

yer dies of injuries sustained in an auto accident.
 Boston-Major General Clarence R. Edwards wartime commander Of the Yankee Division, asks the Order of Ahepa, in convention here, to lend it's aid to ridding the con-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Dover N, H. - New England Grange lectures pass a motion de- claring themselves opposed to the repeal of the 18th amendment
 Brockton, Mass.-Ronald Guthrie, 19, son Of Colonel Percy A, Guthrie, Canadian war hero and Boston law
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Boys in Auto Shower
 Brothers With Eggs

Raymond Hoffman of 10S Seymour rect complained to the police late esterday that he and his brother ere showered with eggs thrown by Ho boys passing through Smalley rect in an automobile. The Hoff- lans were sitting on a stone wall at le time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MAY ADD 10TH GRADE

With the opening of the Sacre ] |eart parochial school next Wed Esday, comes the announcement bat the school may add 10th tade, corresponding to the second bar in high school, This will toba bly, be definitely decided bH Fxt Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

stitution of ths prohibition amend ment.
 Springfield, Mass, s,-Livestock en- tries are being refused for the Eastern States Exposition because Of inability to care properly for fur ther entrants.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

yet justify the belief of some critics that he is another Walter Johnson, Cy Young, Amos Rusie or Christy Mathewson.
 Terrell came from Guilford. N. C., and has seen service with every club in the American league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
turkey RECEIPTS
|. DECLARED NORMAL
Heavy Shipments of Birds
Are Expected Here Over
Week End.

Turkeys, both from nearby and dis
tant points, are being received In
quantities as large as local dealers ex-
peet 80 early in the season. 1t is
expected that heavy shipments will
begin to reach here tomorrow and con-
tinue until practically the close Of the
Christmas market
Practically all the supplies from the
Southwest intended for the local mar.
ket are believed TO be on the way here
and Will arrive early the coming week
1t is estimated that is carloads Of such
turkeys viii be offered to local con-
sumers.
Live turkeys received here soon find
their way to local dressing plants. such
plants being in operation, and the
operations at the plants probably viii
De IN iull swing by tomorrow afternoon
or Sunday
There will be plenty turkeys for every
Dody, according to statements Of dealers
TINS morning, but they were unable 70
tel Just what prices will prevail. It
was suggested by some of the dealers
tnat prices would be about the same
as those which prevailed during the
thanksgiving holiday market.
IL Is barely possible that the prices
may be little higher than at THANKS
giving, suggested a dealer. The ton
retail price probably will be IS cents a
pound
Announcement Of definite prices prob
ably will not be made until after
| Sunday save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
GAS SALES IMPROVE
IN 1O.MONTH PERIOD
Manufactured Product Makes
Slight Advanoe-0ther Com.
PARSONS Made,
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December le.-Hsve.
nues OF utility concerns engaged IN the
oStrloution OF manufactured and natlI-
TAI gas and representing nearly 90 per
cent OF the industry aggregated SSig-
oSI ,351 during the first 10 months Of
I93O, 1T was announced today by Paul
Ryan, chief statistician of the Ameri-
can Gas Association.
Ine manufactured gas companies re-
ported revenues Of $314,548, 799 for the
4o-month period, representing a slight
gam over the 9Sl3,4l6,157 reported bv
cnese same concerns for the Correspond
ing period Of 1929 The revenues az the
natural gas utilities reporting for the
10-month period totaled s205' 1855. a
oEop OF ID per cent from the same
interval of 1899.
For the month Of October, 1880. sales
OF tne manufactured gas COMPANIES ar
gregated 29,358,915,000 cubic fact
crop OF l.S per cent from October, 1929.
For the 10 months ending with De-
toDer, however, sales totaled 294. 763. =
056,OOO cubic feet representing A small
increase over 1929.
SaIeS OF natural gas reported for Oc-
tooer totaled 37,364, S13 600 cubic feet.
2 decline OF nearly Q per cent from the
1919 ngure. For the 10 months ending
with October natural gas sales were
| 431,0sl ,077 900 cubic feet, asainst 442. :
0IS,A0l 900 cubic feet during the initiaI
10 months OF 1929, loss OF only Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
STABILITY IN BOND
PRICES IS FORECAST
Economist Wright Declares Present
Market Level 0pportuns
for Investors.
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, December 19.-The re-
cent drastic decline In bond prices was
caused largely by temporary conditions,
and substantial strength may now be
expected, according to Gage p. Wright,
New York business and investment
counselor, who concludes in the current
issue of the Business Economic Digest
that the present level of bond prices
now offers an unusual opportunity for
investors to acquire sound obligations at
bargain levels. Mr.. Wright says In part:
I'VE have made very careful survey
Of the various authoritative reports in
this connection, and we find general
agreement to the effect that the weak
ness in bond prices represents for the
most part temporary situation brought
about primarily by these factors:
81. The strenuous efforts on the part
OF many banks TO get themselves In q
more liquid position in anticipation Of
unexpected emergencies.
20. Some LIQUIDATION by banks and
insurance institutions Of legal issues in
the fear that q decline In the earning
power of many corporations might cause
So-called 1egals' to lose their standing.
go. Earlier this year investment houses
had hoped for q good bond market and
ket could assimilate. Thus, temporarily,
these houses are not in position to
support their offerings rnarketwise as
well as in the past.
We hold the opinion, based on q
weighted average Of various authorities
conclusions, that the drop in bond prices
is not likely to mark long, funda-
mental downturn and that an increas-
ing measure of stability may be expect
ed to appear soon. Meanwhile, an OPP
portunity is afforded for bond investors
to acquire sound obligations at bar
gain levels and to switch from weak to
stronger issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PRICES ARE MIXED
IN CURB DEALINGS
Market Moves Uncertainty
After Irregular Opening.
Utilities Featured.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Hesitant
ut the opening, the curb market today
developed selectivity and irregularity as
the session progressed.
Petroleum shares, the active and weak
group during the first hour, quoted
down shortly thereafter as public utili-
ties came in for greater attention. Cities
Service, after opening on block Of
400 shares at 1855, off u, swung
back and forth between that level and
its previous closing price. Electric
Bond and Share opened at 4l3s, off u
but ran up to 40 by midday.
Traders estimate that Electric Bond
& Share will earn $3.50 a share on its
common this year. They look for no
change in the dividend rate Present
activity of the stock, however, reflects
market situation in which the public
has turned buyer.
Central States Electric thrilled tape
readers for a brief period in the lore
noon when it ran up from 10 to liza.
In sharp contrast with this movement
was the 10-point decline in Aluminium
Ltd, in the higher priced :ndustrials,
National Aviation was trifle lower,
even after one of its subsidiaries. East
S1A AK 4IdIlSkoIts ahhuuIlCSu f4OF~
Ida extension.
Insurance stocks, especially shares of
fire companies encountered firmer bids
on q small volume of transactions. 1t
required only few sales of Insurance
Company of North America TO put it up
more than a point. On the other hand,
some of the finance companies and
bank holding concerns moved lower.
The Curb admitted to trading today
ehe when-issued shares of Oliver Farm
Equipment Co. new common stock.