davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

N'.--~+i JUL -pp 4vU-i
 Three base hts-Recano Renusis H Argosy. Bases on balls--or Coyle 2. H. Argosy 5. Struck out-by Coyle F. H. Argosy 5 Umpire-Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
$ pc Xxi g. of Sports

At a meeting of the City league managers held last evening, it was made plainly understood by Con- missioner James Naughton of the recreation commission that the rules of the league, must be lived up to.
 Of late weeks various teams have been very careless in using players not on the eligible list. The ques- ton of Wilks, third baseman on the Sokols team, caused some discus sion. There seemed to be come con- fusion over his eligibility but in or der to prevent any lack of harmony, 1t was decided to allow him to play.
 The managers were also criticized for their inability to get a full team around for each game A number of teams gather eight men and pick up another.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark s, Reading 5. Buffalo 13, Rochester Ii. Toronto 9-8, Montreal S-4,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

bcotlegger and one-timc federal pro hibition' agent, as instigator of tn, assassination.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Two base h4s-Haylick and w. Flores. Home run-Skbnecky Base on balls Capodce 4, Meyers 2 Struck out-by Meyers ' Capod:Ce :. Double play Grlpp 10 Boenhart. Cmpire-Crovley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 13. Boston 4. Cleveland 5, St. Louis ?. Detroit 7, Chicago 3. (12 innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Standing
Games T0IaY

Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark.
 (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Flint, Mich.-Lou Scozza, Buffalo N, Y, outpointed Charlie. LonU Oakland. Calf, (1O).
 Louisville. Ky - Cecil Payne, Louisville, outpointed Babe Ruth Louisville, G0).
 Toledo-Luis Carpentero. Toledo defeated Ollie Bartlett, Detroit, foul, CD.
 Hickory, N. C.-Big Sid Terrif North Carolina, stopped K, o. Bill. Dugan, Adairsville, Ga, (8)
 Dayton, O,-Jimmy Neal. Gin cinnati, outpointed Joe Lynn, Ter, Haute, Ind. G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

According to the league rules, game must be forfgeited if a team hasn't nine players on the field at playing time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Oakland, Cal - Maxe Rosen bloom, New York, light heavyweight champion, outpointed Willard Dia Bellingham, Wash G0). (Non title).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Bridgeport 1. Springfield 0. Allentown Albany, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Two base hits-Fuscillo, Rosia, Mlynar- ski; three base hit-Rzewick; home run Glownia Base on balls. oh-Charlow 4. Fuscillo 3, Glow!na 2; struck out-by Charlow l. Tuscillo A. Glowna g Umpire Paul Time of game I:50
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Saturday the West Ends had but eight players. The Pirates claimed the game by forfeit but were willing to give the West Ends another play CT and play a game for the satisfac- tion of the fans present.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Secretary Stanley Budnick also urged the managers to confer to the rules more closely. He acted in place of President Frank Anastasio. who is patient at the New Britain Gen eral hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The West Ends, with no regard for the rule, absolutely refused to play the game unless they were given an- other player. the forfeit thrown out. and the game counted as a regular league match.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Charlie Miller, showing his usual good sportsmanship, agreed to the West Ends demands. The veteran coach believed in winning a game on the field and not by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Air-minded young America.
Donnie Crawford of Cleveland,
Ohio, who recently made his
first solo fight at the age of 4.
@ Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Enjoy this perfect face
powder for fifteen days

Only by trial you be that YOU using the right
powder that YOU have last found the texture which
really fits your skin which protects it which beau
titles it. Accept this offer of Poudre lie Debut for fifteen
days sample trial sufficient to make satisfactory
test Fill the coupon Send Just ten cents to cost
of mailing. For fifteen days you enjoy the sheer
velously light texture the delicate enviable bloom
the captivating fragrance of the powder smart
everywhere accepting. BY test you be that
YOU using the right powder the only powder for your
complexion Poudre lie Debut is sold most modern shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Belgium celebrates the Tooth
anniversary of her independ
ence. An imposing scene at
Brussels as the royal family
took part in the great open-air
Goo c Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Miss Barbara Findley of
Wichita, Kans., as she pre-
pared to fly to Galveston, Tex,
to represent her State in the
international beauty pageant
there. o Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The right shades if you're brunette
RACHEL-for brunettes with color
CHEL-WITH-GLOW- warm tone for
brunetteS with little color
TAN-for the brunette skin
The right shades if you're fair
pEARL-for fair skins with color
RL-wITH-GLOw-a warm tone for fair
skins with little color
NATURELLE-a medium skin tone
Sun TINT-a tan for fair skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
IN STEEL ARE SEEN
Increase in Buying Of Metal Is Elk
pected After Turn Of
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PITTSBURGH, November lS.-Re-
ports from Chicago are to the effect
that steel sellers in that district are
convinced that the turn in buying was
rounded several weeks ago, one seller
observing that at the turning point de-
mand was very low indeed.
The district is Influenced by the fact
that releases for the rolling of rails are
In prospect. that some freight car in
quiry is appearing and that thus far
the farm implement factories have done
little toward starting their Winter
manufacturing program. so that they
have their future before them. At the
same time steel mill operations in the
district are reported down 5 points,
from so per cent to As per cent.
Cleveland. relatively small district,
has advanced from 20 per cent to 80
per cent. The Youngstown district Is
down to 40 per cent, while the Pitts
burgh district has slipped Just q trifle,
being now at scarcely As per cent.
Taking the steel industry as a whole
the ingot-producing rate is about 43 to
A per cent Of capacity The rate at
the close of August was about SO per
cent. Thus tonnage has decreased by
one-fourth in IL weeks. A continuance
OF this proportionate decrease would
make a rate about half way between 35
and 40 per cent at the close of the
year, after which there should be an
increase according to all precedent.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Revision of Taxes
On Capital Gains
May Be Proposed
Change in Law Might
Act as Curb on Stock
Speculation.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Wall
Street was much interested today in the
statement of President Hoover that
the Treasury might show a slight def
icit for the fiscal year ending June 80,
and also in the position taken by lead
ers in Congress against continuing the
reduction in normal taxes which is now
in effect.
It has been recognized for some time
that a probable shrinkage in income tax
payments by individuals and by corpo-
rations would undoubtedly lead to an
upward revision in tax schedules. own
ers of securities have been taking every
possible loss. This has had an impor-
tant effect in depressing the stock mar
ket the past two months. In addition,
corporations have been going over their
accounts in order to show losses where
possible, aside from those which will be
reflected in their income tax payments
from decrease in their gross earn
ings.
The monthly statements of the rail-
roads have given clear proof of the re-
duction in taxes by the carriers in a
period which has witnessed a shrink
age in their gross revenues of nearly 80
per cent.
Agitation for a change in the law re-
lating to capital gains and losses has
been increasing. Revision of the stat
utes covering this phase of taxation is
expected to be proposed in the coming
session Of Congress. Last year the head
of one of the large New York banking
institutions came out strongly for such
a change and stated that had this law
been annulled great many holders of
securities on which large profits had
accrued would have sold them and by
this means helped to balance the abb
normal speculation for a rise.
(Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Trade Trend and Outlook
President Of Broadcasting Company Declares Basi-
ness viii Pick Up When Lack of Confidence Is
Supplemented by Optimistic altitude
on Part of Public.
BY M. II. AYLEswoRTH.
President, National Broadcasting Co.,
told to J. v. Fitz Gerald.

President, National Broadcasting Co., -
told to J. v. Fits Gerald.
Fear and lack of confidence are large
ly responsible for the present condition
of business in this country. Once the
psychology of depression is overcome,
and the people begin to look to the flu
ture with optimism, there will be a
cidedly for the better and under 1t buSi-
ness will pick up all along the line, with
resultant decrease in unemployment.
The attitude of New York, believe,
Is to blame, to a great extent, for the
bad mental outlook on business in many
sections of the country. Leaders In
different lines go to the metropolis on
business. There is some depression in
their own communities, but they are
not particularly worried about 1t. AS
wide-awake executives they are on their
toes, selling harder than ever and flnd-
ing ways and means to show profit.
Talk Of Hard Times.
They are optimistic when they arrive
in New York. But once they have been
there q few days their attitude changes.
They hear talk Of hard times and pre-
dictionS of still worse to come in many
cases. Naturally this affects them. It
changes their attitude and they return
to their homes with confidence gone.
In its place is dangerous mental state
of fear. This communicates iteslf to
others. It Is an endless chain sort of q
thing-or has been for some months
now.
New York is so close to Wall Street
and the money market that 1t is only
natural that many men there should
have viewed the situation with more
alarm than executives in other sections
of the country They haven't been In
a place from which to obtain the best
perspective.
What we need now, more than any
thing, Is courage and confidence In
what the future holds for business.
Periods of depression come at regular
intervals. We have been through such
situations as the present one many
times In our industrial history. We al
ways have come through them success
fully and gone on to higher levels Of
prosperity. So, in view of the expert
ences Of the past, why should we really
worry about the future?
The present period of depression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BELL SYSTEM BOOMS
AS INDUSTRY DRAGS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
telephone industry Is once again DEM
onstrating its Mgor and ability to with
stand industrial adversely. There can
be little question that the rate of its
advance this year has been retarded
but it is true, nevertheless, that even
In the face Of inactivity in general
trade progress has been reported, says
the Standard Statistics Co, in cur
rent bulletin, parts of which follow:
Although considerable spottiness has
been observed in the various constitu-
ent factors which make up the sum
total of telephone operating revenues,
these showed in the aggregate q gain
of close TO per cent during the first
eight months. Little likelihood of ex-
pansion of any moment is in prospect
for the closing months of 1880, nor are
we convinced that much better than the
present rate of expansion will be ex-
perienced in the. opening months of
1881. But confidence In the longer
term future Of the industry has been
reafirmed by the moderate gains re-
ported even during the PEI ~ months. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
IS AIDING RECOVERY
Nations Strike Level Lowest
During Any Depression in
History of U. S.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 15.-For the
first time in history, the United States
is practically free of severe industrial
strife during a period OF business de-
preston, according to the Standard
American Corporation of Chicago,
which has Just completed study OF
industrial relations.
Statistics compiled in this survey
showed the Nations strike level at the
lowest point In history and complete
absence of the menace Of serious indus
trial conflict which has usually marked
the recurring business depressions of
the last century.
Absence of industrial disputes at
this time" the survey said, "has un-
doubtedly strengthened our industrial
and social structure, and should be an
important factor In increasing the pos
sibility Of more rapid economic re-
covery."
up to October /, the survey showed
a total of 444 industrial disputes this
year. compared with 74o in the same
period last year-a decline OF 40 per
cent. There was also approximately
10000 fewer men involved In this years
disputes than in 1929, which was the
banner year in the absence Of industrial
strife.
In connection with its study, the cor
poration developed interesting figures
showing the course of industrial dis
putes during the last Is years, which
in that time has resulted in 31,127
strikes and lockouts, involving 16,458,-
600 men.
Analysis Of these figures, compiled
from Government and private sources, !"
said the survey, revealed that since
1919, the greatest strike year In the
history of the country, relations between
capital and labor have continued to i'm
prove until today the continuity of pro-
duction Is being disturbed by relatively
few industrial disputes. Since 1921
the last severe depression year, in which
there were more than 1000 disputes
the decline In labor trouble has been
most rapid and pronounced.
In recent years the number of work.
ers involved in industrial disputes has
ranged from 100000 to 100000, which
Is relatively small when compared with
the period prior to 1923, when the num-
Der of strikers ranged from 1,000,0 900 to
100000 annually. In the unparalleled
strike year of 1919 more than 4,160 900
persons were involved in labor conflicts,
which swept the iron and steel, mining,
shipping, building and railroad indus
tries"
Strike Statistics 1915-1930.
The following table shows the figures
for strikes and lockouts and the num-
Der of men involved through the entire
period from 1915 to 1880:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WAGES ON INCREASE
AS COMMODITIES DROP

In spite of decline of 30.4 per cent
in commodity prices during the past
decade, wages have increased 1914 per
cent. This indicates that labor is not
facing a downward trend Of wages, and,
according to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute, the expansion Is to be found
in the achievements of mass production.
The total value Of products manufac-
amounted to S68,453 900 900, as COM
pared with $62.o42, 600 900 in 1919. an
increase of 1913 per cent. This gain in
value was made possible by a 58.5 per
cent increase In the quantity Of goods
produced. On the basis Of the 1919
price level. goods manufactured in 1929
were worth eos, $50 600 600, as COM
pared with te2.042, 600 90 IN 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Edward A. FiIene Predicts
Maintenance of Present
Wage Levels in U. S.
DECLARES LOW PRICES
NO MENACE TO WORKERS
Drop in Costs Of Goods Is Spur
to Increase in Con-
sumption.
By JOHN F. SINCLAIR.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November l5.-The
other day, asked Edward A. Filene,
Boston merchant, seven questions. A
general practice, many business Lead
ers viii answer one or two such ques-
lions and sidestep the others.
But not this merchant He Is frank,
and unusually candid. He Is not
swayed by the temporary storms in the
business world, but always has in mind
the future trend.
DO you anticipate business decline
OF more than 10 per cent under the
record year of 1920 In the department
store fleld?" was the first question.
No. ! do not anticipate any such
decline. Neither do expect 1891 to be
q good year for all department stores.
but those which are up-to-date in their
thinking and in the necessary reorgan-
ization to fit existing conditions will
have growing amount Of business In
1881 and thereafter. So let me say that
am an optimist about the business
future of the United States, but I am
not particularly optimistic about the
immediate future"
Wage Situation.
Can wages be held indefinitely ut
their present levels, while prices con.
tinue to decline2" / inquired.
Yes, they canl" Mr.. Filene replied.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
RUUD EARNINGS GAIN
IN NINE-MONTH PERIOD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November l5.-The
Ruud Manufacturing Co., makers of
automatic gas water heaters, for the
reports net earnings of $279.099 after
all charges, including depreciation and
Federal taxes. This Is equivalent to
$2.25 per share on the company's out
standing common stock, or well in ex-
cess for dividend requirements of 81 .95
for the period Net earnings for the
first nine months of last year were
s445, 946, or equivalent to 1891 per
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Record-Breaking
Earnings Reported
By First National
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, November f5-Based
upon actual figures covering the nine
months ended September "a, 1880, First
National Bank Of New York, generally
referred to as mr. Bakers Bank" win
report record-brealIing earnings for
1880, according to an estimate made
by Holt, Rose g. Troster. This estimate,
in the opinion Of the firm, bears out
the general belief that banking institu-
tons operated upon q conservative
basis can show substantial earnings DUR
ing periods of depression as well as
during periods of business prosperity.
the bank stock firm, known earnings of
the First National and its security
affiliate totaled s164.23 q share on its
capital stock during the nine months
ending September a., 1890, Of which
ei04.2s was earned BY the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Stock Exchange Ior
something Is wi h
much better pros
poets" and not list
ed anywhere, 1t
will be to your ad-
vantage to turn q
cold shoulder to all
their propositions
and hold on to
W h a t you h av e
rather than trade
for something of
unknown va lu e +,
with pro b a b ! e
chances of being
utterly worthless.
Sto ks on the
Washington Stock
Exchange, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

seems TO have about run It's course. I
agree with the economists who hold
that the worst of the hard times are
about over and that we are now moving
on a horizontal line In bushes before
getting started on the upward climb.
Just how soon we can expect a return
to normal times Is hard to say. But
they will be back with us and that soon
er than many expect. Encouraging
signs are already evident Where only
few weeks ago there were indications
that advertising appropriations for 1881
might be reduced, many industries have
announced that they win actually spend
more money in the coming year than
ever before TO advertise their products.
The Christmas Club funds, amounting
to some 1857, 900, 900, will be made avail
able within the next few weeks. OF
course, all this money will not be spent
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PEERLESS ON FULL TIME;
ADDS 500 EMPL DYES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, November is. - The
Peerless Motor Car Corporation has
stated production on full-time sched-
ule after several weeks of curtailed OPP
erations. Approximately 500 men have
been added to the pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Strike Statistics 1sl5-1ssO.
The following table shows the figures
for strikes and lockouts and the num-
Der of men involved through the entire
period from 1915 to 1890:


1OlhlS o4sASt AoifoofOEo
Study Of statistics Of the results of
the strikes in the last Is years shows
that labor and employers have about
broken even. Labor won about "a per
cent of all disputes and the employers
IS per cent, and the remainder were
compromised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Business News
in
Retrospect
Stocks Listed on the Wash
inston Exchange Have
Made a Creditable Show
ing During the Long Period
of Price DeAations-Signs
of Recovery Are Seen.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

When they rap at the front door, ring
the bell or call on the telephone and
urge you to transfer your holdings IN
some security listed on the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Now-colors for every costume are no
extravaganza at ALI Our new 81 price
includes every Nisley colored shoe-ths
newest browns, green's, wines, and some
deep rich blues. And a wide choice of
silk fabric slippers to tint, to match your
crepe and velvet afternoon gowns ..sa
super.smart detail this winterI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Not q Clearance Sale!
All are smartest fall and winter stock.
Sizes run from ~ to 9, AAAA to ID.
THREE PAIRS WOULD ONLY Be SIP
think of it! VI. . whole new winter shoe.
wardrobe. You could get smart new
street shoe to last all through the winter
.. and one of the trickiest suede or
MORE pumps for holiday or Sunday
wear =. and gorgeous pair of brocade
dancing slippers-all for only $l2!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Refuse Pardon
For Billings

Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
ACTION IN RECENT DEATH CASE
REL LATED BY COUNTY PHYSICIAN

them. With the help of our citi-
zens we will make less mistakes.
It is easy to censure the other fell
low, and put him on the spot, but
when the individual puts himself in
his place and realizes that he is
daily looking over the field and di-
recting the aid Of so to 100 unfor-
tunates. he may not be so hasty
about it.
The county hospital has no place,
at present. for insane people, nor
co l believe it a place to feed and
bed the unfortunates. 1t is really
hospital and should be used as
such. There should be some other
arrangements mace for the hungry
and homeless wanderers who are
going to flock to our valley this
winter asking for help. The real
problem has probably just started.
I am writing this in a spirit OF
explanation and want the people to
know that the force at the county
hospital consider that they are only
2 part Of the county institution try
ing to carry out the wishes of the
people, and relieve suffering as
much as possible.
(Signed) L. c. HOUSE, NJ. y.
County Physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

dington and w. j. L. Adams oi
Riverside were here Saturday or
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bailey Of La
Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mason of La Jolla were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Farrell at their home on Len Rey
Avenue.
Little Haroldine Giles of San Dl-
ego spent the week end as the
guest OF her sisters, the Misses MIL
cred and Margaret Giles, returning
to her home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hines. OF
Honolulu, are visiting Mrs. Hines
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Provost OF
this city. Mrs. Hines was formerly
Miss Elva Provost of this city ana
has many friends here.
Mrs. Ida Mae Reed and J. W.
Porterfield were married IN Yuma
this morning They will make their
home in El Centre
Mrs. Portertield rs employed al
Clements Drug store and the bilue-
groom at the M o. King company.