davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
RISING FACTOR
Of EXPORTS
NOTED

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Our present
export trade is steadily develop
Ing as an increasingly important
bread-and tutter affair to the
many thousands of American men
and women who assist in the pro-
duction and distribution of the
large volume of merchandise sold
each year to foreign customers,
according to William L. Cooper,
director, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, in an ad-
dress before the New England
Export Club here tonight.
The meaning of foreign. trade
to the United States has never
been demonstrated more inn
pressively than by the dollars
and cents totals of the trade for
the calendar year 1929 when ex-
ports Of merchandise reached a
valuation of $5,248,000000 with
Imports valued at $4,400, 900, 900,
according to Cooper. He added:
Considerably more than
half of the total exports during
the year were of the manufac-
tured and manufactured
products. Preliminary figures
indicate that their total
apprOximated S3,26O, ,O0O, 900,
which was about IL per cent
greater than in 1912, pre-
viOusly considered our record
year in this respect.
Here is the most significant
trend in our export trade.
Every year the sales of the
products of our factories in for
eign markets is not only con-
tinuing to increase rapidly by
millions of dollars, but is also
comprising a larger proportion
of all the goods we export"
In pointing out the relation of
export trade to sustained employ
ment, Cooper said that the cot
ton goods alone sold to foreign
countries in 1929 represented the
entire output of all mills in the
United States for 21 days, thus
contributing directly to the earn
ing power of the men and women
whose efforts contributed to this
production.
Foreign markets can not be
built up for our goods over night
as an easy panaCea for an OcCa-
Sional drop in the domestic de
mand, rather it is a job which
requires So weeks of every year if
we are to have our share Of the
business in world markets,
Cooper told the group.
Careful preparation, intelligent
analysis of the situation, and the
development of a campaign that
will be suited to that particular
market is bound to be repaid with
a profitable export trade the year
round, he said.
Cooper pointed out that since
approximately 10 per cent of the
country'S total production is sold
abroad each year, this trade serves
as balance wheel in the intricate
machinery of our industrial and
commercial structure. He added:
Evidence of sustained inter-
est in foreign markets is indi-
Gated by the latest available sta.
tisticS showing exports from the
six New England States valued
at $55, 5,678,5O3 for the first quar-
ter of 1929, compared with $751;
596,664 fOr the corresponding
three months of 1928.
I'VE have been building on a
firm foundation and / can see
nothing but the most favorable
outlook for American export
trade in years to come. Just as
long as we lead the world in our
manufacturing technique and
business ability we shall con
tinue to sell our goods in ever
increasing quantities to the
other naiinnS of the world"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. 23 ON s).-CAsh
grain close.
Wheat-None.
Corn-No 4 mixed. sec: No. mixed
soE 88I1a. No mixed, 77980c; No. 5
yellow. SO 4 @ 85c; No. yellow, S2q Sac;
No. yellow, S01a Gs3c; No. 6 yellow,
white, S41s q s5c; sample grade, 6o9
1870.
Oats-No. 2 white 4SG4G14c: No 2
white, 46G46Ac; No. 4 white 4353 Q
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
EASTERN STAR MEETS

CLARENDON, Jan. 24.-The
Mary Washington Chapter, No. so
Order of the Eastern Star meets
tonight in the Masonic Temple
at Clarendon at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--Hogs-ReCeipts,
5000; market 15625c higher: top.
'lo.5o: hulk, E9.759l0.4o! heavy weight.
$3.50 1915; medium weight. a3.9o9
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Make your charitable gifts go
Rarthest by contributing to the
Community Chest!
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Have a heart! Help the Com
munity Chest!
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
Abingdon

Mrs. Eva Upton of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Botham.
 A son Thomas Currier was born last week to MT. and Mrs. John Cur rier
 John Elliott, student at Storrs Col lege, was at home over the week end.
 Miss Della Davis of Bristol spent the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Frank O. Davis.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Gladys Bain of Portchester, N. Y. were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oren Weeks.
 Miss Catherine Holbrook of Che patchet. R. I. has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hol- brook for a few days.
 There were eighty-one men, wom- en and children present at the Young Peoples Rally held at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Miss Eva Jane Coveil, who has been spending few days at her home, went to Boston Sunday to en- ter the Posse Nilsson School for her second year.
 A whist party was httu III NHaukc hall last Friday evening. Dwight Botham and Mrs. Clifford Bowen won the first prizes. Miss Deilc Davis and Andrew Amidon were given the consolation prizes.
 Next Sunday October 6, will be the woman's Rally Day at Congre- gational church The committee in charge of the services are Mrs. George Hawkes.. Mrs. Joseph Elliott and Miss Dorothy Horton.
 At the meeting of Wolf Den Grange held last Wednesday, Mrs. W. D. Fay and Mrs. Andrew Amidon were in charge of the lecturers hour. There was an exhibition of canned fruit and vegetables by the woIien of the Grange. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Henry Holbrook and Miss Elizabeth Bennett for the best collections of fruit and vegetables Mrs- Alice Makepeaee, Home Dem- onstration Agent of Putnam and Miss Childs of Woodstock were the judges
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

State of Connecticut. District of Woodstock. ss. Court of Probate. Sep tember 27th, f930. Estate of Eliza beth F.. Williams. late of Woodstock, in said District. deceased. The Ex- eeutrix having exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is 0R- DERED-That the sth day of 0e- tober, 1880 at ? o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate Court in Wood stock be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Ex- ecutrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, where the deceased last dwels ROBERT E. HARRIS, Judge. 40
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
G citing
 Up Nights

If Getting UP Nights, Backache, frequent day calls. Leg Pains. Nerv- ousnees. or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- tons, makes you feel tired. depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive &C., ton. Don't give up. Try Cystex lpro- nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Cfad Guarantee. Must quickly aliay these conditions, improve rest fus sleep and energy, or money back. Only eec at
 Willis B. Carroll, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
Card of Thanks

Your kind expressions of sympathy are deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged.
 40f oliver Goyette and family
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
SELL ALL HOUSES
 IN ADAMS VILLAGE

After the auctioneers selling the property of the Adams Manufactur- ing Company had failed to get a bid for the mill. last Thursday morning, as told in last weeks Patriot, the selling of the houses in the mill vil- laFe began. This sale of twenty one individual lots netted S27,500. The purchasers were Putnam people and apparently most of them were buying homes. It Is said that the mill will not again be put up at auc- ton. An attempt will be made to dispose of it at private sale.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
NOTICE

The legal voters Of the Town of Putnam, are hereby warned to meet ia the Town Hall, on Monday, OctO- Der 9th, 1880, at 6.30 o'clock m the forenoon, in annual Town Meeting, to transact the following business.
 l. To elect by ballot the following officers: One Assessor for three years, one member of the Board of Relief for three years, three Selectmen, Agent of Town Deposit Fund, two Auditors, Collector of Taxes, seven Constabies, two Registrars of Voters, three mem- bers of the Town School Committee for three years, and three members of the Library Directors for three years.
 2. To authorize the Selectmen to borrow sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the town until the next annual town meeting and to give the notes of the town therefor.
 2. To make an appropriation to meet the expenses of repairs of the highways.
 1. To make an appropriation to meet the expenses of repairs of bridges.
 5. To make an appropriation to meet the expenses of the Public Schools, including music and supplies.
 6. To make an appropriation for Memorial Day.
 2. To make an appropriation for Armistice Day.
 8. To make an appropriation for the Red Cross.
 8. To make an appropriation for free bed in the Day kimball Hospital.
 10. To make an appropriation for the Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital.
 II. To lay a tax to meet the ex- penses of the Town.
 I2. To make an appropriation for the expenses of the Public Library.
 13 To do any other business prop CT to come before said meeting.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 23rd day of September, 1880.
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE
 WILLIAM P. WARREN
 EDWARD F. GERARD
 39-40 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Town of Thompson

The Legal Voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall on
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
ABINGTON

Miss Dorothy Horton of Hartford spent the weekend at home.
 Mrs. 0rray Potter, who has been spending the summer with her moth CT, Mrs. Anna P. Flagg, returned to her home in Danielson last Sunday. Mrs. Flagg has closed her house and will spend the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Potter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02

N. RAvENELLE FRANK r. KIES FRANK A. PELLETIER
 Selectmen. Dated at Thompson, Conn, this 10th day of September, 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
BORN

NEELY-In Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital. September 30, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. George Nicely of East Woodstock. WARREN--ln Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. September 25. a son to Mfr. and Mrs. Sumner War ren of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
DR. DEAN APPOINTED
 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN

Dr. Florence F. Dean has been ap- pointed town school physician to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. George T. Lamarche. Dr. Dean has been practicing in Putnam since January 1st.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
MARRIED

sHENNING-cARLsoN In North Woodstock. September 27. by Rev. A. Liliestrand. Miss Edith Carl son and Carl II. Shenning of Hart ford
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-02
DIED

BLID-In North Grosvenordale. Sep tember 26. Amanda C. Blid, aged 9i years.
 GOYETTE-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. September go, Mrs. Oliver Goyette of North Gros venordale. aged a2 years. I4ABREQUE-ln Attawaugan, Sep tember 29. Delor Labreque. O'c0NN0R-In Danbury. Conn, September 30. Rev. Michael O. connor. aged 65 years. Formerly of Pomfret and West Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-An
account Of the shipment of the remains
CT Car Nicholas II and family out OF
Siberia under the protection OF the
American flag was published by the New
York Times today.
Franklin Clarkin, former American
vice consul at Hardin, Manchuria, was
quoted by the Times as saying that the
ashes of the executed Romanoffs were
unknowingly spirited through the boil
shevist lines and carried to Hardin from
Onsk on an American consular train
late in 1919.
Thence they were transshipped to
Shanghai, sent to an Italian port on
the Gulf of Trieste and they now rest
near Paris in the family vault of Gen
Janin, French commander of the Czech
Legionnaires in Siberia after the war.
new book by Janin tells of the
ashes being in the vault.
Admiral Kolchak, commander of the
White army, placed the remains in the
care of Consul General Harris after his
downfall at Omsk says the Times, and
Harris turned them over to Gov. Hor-
vath in Hardin without knowing the
significance of his cargo
With the White army in retreat, the
American train took aboard American
nurses and refugees and their gruesome
freight and headed east toward Vladi-
vostok In spite of guerilla warfare
along the way, the party came through
safely after many days of travel and
arrived in Hardin on a dark night with
the weather at 90 below zero.
Bundled in furs. the consular attaches
met the train in the yards and entered
the consul generals car. Some one
pounded his heels against a box to get
warm and was warned iokingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

other weeks Journey to vladivostok
for the allied 'kick-out' and home.
Next noon Consul General Harris
called at our quarters in old Hardin.
"'Well, It's OF my hands, he an
nounced with unaccustomed solemnity.
That chest under my table. They took
1t away at midnight
Shipping it homer
Home? Home is no more for that.
Man. what do you think was in it?'
Stables for the daughter in Iowa
and, of course. SarnovarS.
"'Kolchak sent 1t aboard. Nothing
contraband. not even champagne, in 1t.
He couldn't trust 1t to his trains, and
1t would be an act Of Christian grace
if took 1t. Gov. Horvath would
call for 1t at Hardin Well, Horvath's
officers came for 1t and gazed at it,
then at one another, then with peculiar
Difference at me. Four of them bore it
out. One came back, saluted and said:
You do not know what you have
brought? You have brought, excellency,
all that is left of the Gear and the i'm
perial family of RusSiap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
NEWLY-FOUND RAY
CUTS LEAD PLATE
Professor Describes Power
full ExtraterrestriaI Force
in Vienna Paper.

by the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 19.-Discovery of
n ray which pierces 80 inches of leaden
plate with a loss of only half of its
strength and which is 10 times as pen
etrative as the strongest radium ray
was claimed today by Prof. V. F. Hess
Of this city.
In paper read before the Vienna
Chemical and Physical Society, Prof.
Hess said this great force must I'M
doubtedly be of extraterrestrial origin,
since its intensity increases with dis
lance from the earth's surface.
Prof Hess believes the wave length
OF the rays to be unbelievably short,
probably one hundred millionth that of
the ultra violet ray and one thousandth
that of radium rays. He explained that
his discovery is consequence of recent
research in the field of cosmic ultra
radiation.
The purported discovery has caused a
sensation among scientists here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
u S. FLAG PROTECTED REMAINS
OF GAR ON TRIP FROM SIBERIA
Former Consul Tells of Box With Royal
Ashes Sent on American Train to
Pacific Port.

The Times quotes Clarkin at this
point:
odd baggage, it looked, roughly
bound with ropes like an immigrants
trunk. After dinner we played poker
at the table, the box interfering with
our comfort, and listened to experiences
and what souvenirs had been collected,
for those aboard were to proceed (an-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Cuban Flour Is Helped.

HAVANA, December 10 R).-The
Cuban Senate yesterday passed a bill
for stimulating consumption of home
products, providing for the addition of
10 per cent cassava flour to all wheat
-four used in the manufacture of Cuban
bread.
CaSsava -four is made from the root
OF the yucca plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
SAYS LOVE is UP IN AIR
Wife Accuses Husband of Prefer
ring Airplane to Her Company.

ring Airplane to Her Company.
CHICAGO, December 10 lP).-Fig-
uratively speaking. Mrs Laura M.
Meyer charged that her former love had
taken wings and had been flying around
IN an airplane She objected. she said,
because her money had purchased the
machine. This was the explanation she
gave in filing a suit for separation from
her husband, Edward At the same time
she asked the court TO inpound the air.
plane.
The Meyers separated, she said, last
September IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
NRPLANE PASSENGER 'a''''' 'a."a SERVICE T0' PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4, tF-The inauguration of airplane passenger service between New Orleans and Panama is believed to be nearing completions after three months of discussion. HEy. 3sgu a5f.sTHa
 V It is tentatively planned to use giant amphibian planes capable of carrying 20 passengers. The route would go3 down the river from New Orleans across the Gulf of Pro- gresso,s on the Yucatan peninsula, and thence to Panama, at distance of about 1450 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
e4 Na @8 @# ~n#K~N @4MeEs CHANGESARLE WEA1sHEfsa KANSAS CITrY. Jan. N. " s}4-Go

ing from one, extreme. to another, the Weather Gods of tha middle west have replaced the bItzzai q conditions of the. past week with re- cord high tenlperaturess for this season. Thruotlt the3 southern part Iof the central states the mercury
 hung well up in the sos and in Ar-
 kansas, Texas, Kansas and Okla- hona, visited only a few days ago by zero temperatures, the readings were as high as TO degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
.REEGH .f0LIGE RE. .a.a BASED. 0N COVENANT
 '. a...a \. LEAGUE 0F NATIONS

IN PARIS, Jan., 3, P)---The French Foreign office made public a mem orandum explaining to the four other powers to be presented ats the London Naval Conferences this month, that the French policy would be based on a covenant rof the League of Nations. NY A5y France thus has reaftirmed its insistance that the London Confer ence be regarded mainly as. a fore runner to a general disarmament conference at Geneva, subsequent ly. 1## sT1 #8#ysg7taG
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
LOST FIRST BATTLE

CHICAGO, Jan, 4,E H9 Racket .eers lost their -fifst battle fitheir campaign to muscle into legitf- mate labor unions, when three West Side hootilums were killed by Ser geaht Patrick B. iO'Connelly, of the .detectivet squad; in aa fierce gun fight : in.4 the Headquarters of the Tire iW0rkers, Patcher6 G5 Vulcaniz- cts Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
lLAShA gIRN ! S45l3 4 F.I A011
 ljIHL Ia9o-31 

5Alaska has been allotted S45lsss64 for construction of roadS.in and ads jacent to its. National Forests dur- ing the next fiscal year, beginning July I, next, according to an Asso- Iciated Press dispatch from Wash sington. Appropriations made by Secretary Arthur M Hyde of the Department of Agriculture, aggre- gated $4,500,0O0.
 Under the Federal Aid Road Act, it IS required that the money be Iapportioned to the states having national forests, according to the percentage of the national forest area in comparison toA the total area and vrlro 6f al1 the national forests conhined.i Tf7ff
 hi AiaskA the money -Iis made available thru the United States Fore Service and the work is per- formed under the direction of the United States Bureau off Public Roads, usually under contract
 ~###s# VIZ. A 8@#4##4 E@#A#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
AflrTFIc.EAI .R ASPIRATION

PORTERVILLE, Jan, 4, (P)-Fire Chief Ross Gardner and members ofs the Porterville Fire Department have played the role of Santa Claus twice in saving the. life of aahaby thru artificial respiration. The six weeks old baby of MT. and Mrs. Percy Etd6eh was rushed to the PDrterville hospital in convulsions, but later was able to be returned to its home. HFEr EO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
School athletics-3.40 to 5 n m


 School athletics $40 to D. m, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
 Mems handball 5 to 2 b. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Sacu day. Mems indoor baseball .30 to fC ID. m, Mondays.
 Ladies' indoor basebau-7::30 tc 10 D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball--7 70 8.30 D. m Tuesday. Wednesday, and FriGays. Mems basketball-8:3O to 10 D. m Wednesday and Saturdays. Women's basketball 50 to 1C p. m. Tuesday and Fridays. SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
A TIMELY TIP!

H#N.aH TELL the people about e timely merchandise with good printing and watch k your sales volume grow. OTHER merchants have 7 proved this plan by re- peated tests. Wen help with your copy. $
 THE GATEWAY ..a aNeAa-.ssa ss--r'tl tsasaa' <: \:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

Q aass .;;3 ;saaRuaas3sa9 ;s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

a4A 4.a IHsA #AN taHt IfFsia M
 SEWARD DAILY. GA1EWA W
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH

#10 a. m Sunday school
 III a. m. Morning service; the theme will be; Who is al Chris tian?" aTTl1 EFbEsiHbHTa 5T D. m. Epworth League.
 #8 p. m. Evening service Topic, Christian Dignity, Duty and Des- tiny" Prayer meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
AT IHE HQIEEs
2 a.sssssss sssssasaaaaaHa a

VAN GIL DER-- Mrs. yH. N tI.. 4R Reed and daughter Chas. Fl Flory, Mrs. Lorines Gilman. rrr w SEWARD D-7zN- A. Nordin, Mrs. F. G, Anderson, Roy Driescoll, John Nelson, Leo Ohlhauser. ea sq5s.y
 fIgQVERLAsN1D Mae sPrater, Brick Eckman, Henry Getz. sdt at 4n3w
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
STORMS KILL MANY

LONDON, Jan, 4, (Py-Gale4 which swept the British Tslesaand the continent last week claimed 70 dead, with nine ships sunk oE driv- Len ashore while 22 persons are be- Heved lost following a steamer col Hsion off Alexandria. Egypt The stDrnIsin Europe and North Ameri- lea killed at least 54 persons, ac- cording to check. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
EXECUTIVE MEEl'ING

' Monthly meeting of the FIX FIX; ecutive Committee of the Sew ard Athletic Club, will be held Tuesday evening. at s7:3o o'clock in the school building
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

wv .--R. Barnett, of the U. s. Signal Corps and Radio Staff in Juneau, has received orders tra1sferring him to the important position of expert radio man at the KasctlAkan station, relieving Charles s. Arnold twho IS to be sent south. M
 @f N@ #@ @
Evening star., 1930-05-05

lC0ntlnued From First Page.).
tics. said DR.. Horatio M. Pollock OF
New York. One reason, he said. might
be better care of infants. A more
strenuous life, he pointed out, may
have some effect Of bringing about
convlusive attacks, since that rate of
hospital admissions is about twice as
great from the city as from the coun-
try, and men are more frequent victims
than women. Both the person on the
rural environment and the woman, he
said, often lead much more sheltered
life.
Sterilization Favored.
The Association for the Study OF the
Feeble Minded Is almost unanimous in
favor Of laws permitting sterilization
OF the feeble minded, since feeble
mindedness Is believed to be an heredi@
tary condition, It was disclosed by DR..
Harvey M. Watkins, superintendent Of
the Polk State School, at Polk, Pa.
The policy should be applied cautious
~, however, DR.. Watkins said, and
would make possible the parole Of some
now confined IN institutions.
The. sessions of the World Congress
win open off1cially this evening with the
international dinner at the Willard, at
which Secretary Of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur win speak on "some
Aspects Of the World Movement for
Mental Health" DR.. william A. White,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and president of the congress, viii
welcome the delegates and there win be
responses by representative OF each
OF the six continents. Other aspects
Of the international movement which Is
70 be launched at the Washington meet
ings viii be discussed by DR.. Frankwood
Z. Williams, chairman of the program
committee, and Clifford w. Beers, sec
retary-general OF the congress.
For the remainder of the week three
sessions will be in progress simultane-
ously each morning at the Willard, the
Raleigh and the Washington, In addi-
tion to the meetings of the afaliated
societies.