davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

By the Associated Presa
 Suppose New York city were Ric De Janeiro, capital of Brazil and J city with a population of a million and a half. Then Richmoid, Va. would be about as far away and in some other ways similar to Sac Paulo, second city of the republic and the principal city aside from Rio which has remained loyal to the administration of President Wash ington Luis.
 Porto Alesre. in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, seat of the revolu- tion, is not far away from Sac Paulo and Rio De Janeiro as Miami Fla, is from Richmond and New York. Pernambuco, where the prin- cipal developments in the revolution in the north have taken place, is about as distant from Rio De Ja- neiro as Harbor Grace, Newfound- land, is from New York.
 Loyal States Compared The area loyal to the government of Brazil, save for the vast wild in- terior regions, is about comparable to the states of Virginia. Maryland. New Jersey and the southern tip of New York. All of New England might be compared to the loyal state of Bahia, just north of Rio De Ja- neiro, with a rebel army threatening to cut communications between them, say, at Stamford, Conn. Pennsylvania is not so large as the rebel state of Mnas Geraes, but is comparably situated. While federal troops from New York or Rio De Janeiro. are engaged in relieving a beleaguered federal garrison at Har- risburg. or Bello Horizonte, Penn sylvania rebel troops have entered New Jersey and cut communications between New York and Richmond near Philadelphia, or Lorena, state of Rio De Janeiro.
 Rebel troops advancing through Georgia, or northern Rio Grande Do Sul, and South Carolina, or Santa Catharina, have reached Raleigh. N. C., which for the moment must be considered as Castro, state of Pa rama. where insurgents and federals are face to face for an impending battle.
 Rebels Take Joinville Meanwhile rebel forces have taken Charleston, s. C., comparable to Joinvile, Santa Catharina, from it's federal garrison, and Savannah. Ga, or l~lorianapolis, Is the only federal stronghold left in the south.
 North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania and western New York have a population and military and financial resources which are about to those of New York city as those Of the Brazilian federal insurgent states are to popu- lation, military and economic re- sources of the federal states.
 The rebels are at some disadvan- tage. It Is as If in insurgent South Carolina, Columbia still had a fed eral garrison. North Carolina, or the state of Parana. would be dotted with loyal federal localities, such as perhaps, Charlotte, Greensboro and Belhaven.
 Santos, port of Sac Paulo, would compare with Norfolk. but save for the geography involved Sac Paulo
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
If Brazil Were the United States;
 A Comparison of Two Countries

would be much more like Chicago than Richmond. Sac Paulo, second Brazilian city, has about 775,oo0 inhabitants (es- timated), and is both manufacturing city and center of vast coffee- growing region. comparable to Chi- cago's farming middle west-travel- CTS frequently call 1t "the Chicago of Brazil"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
American Bankers Give
 Germany Large Loans

Berlin, Oct. 13 R - Advices that an international syndicate headed by American bankers have extended 25,000,000 credit to Germany was hailed in industrial and financial circles today as a break in the clouds which long have hung over the Reich's horizon.
 The information was interpreted to mean that there still is confidence abroad in Germany's solvency and Particularly is it looked on as ap- proval of the governments recently announced drastic program of econ- omy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
FEAR GIRL KIDNAPPED

Hamond, Ind. Oct 13.-UP)- Fears that Rose Marie Diechelbor. IS months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Diechelbor. had beer Kidnapped grew almost to certainty today after an all night search by more than 100 persons had revealed no trace of the child.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
SAYS 1lO.OOO REBELS FELL

Ranking, China, Oct. l3 [P - President Chiang kai Shek, speak ing at the national government of flee today, said that in the recent revolt the total of the rebel armies was 600,00O, and that they suffered l5O,0O0 casualties. He said the na- tionalist armies lost 35.O00 killed and 6N,O00 wounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Overnight News

By the Associated Presa Domestic New York - Legs Diamond shot and critically wounded by unknown assailants in Monticello hotel.
 Princeton, N. J. - First discovery of dinosaur eggs in America, near Lodge, Mont. announced by univers- ity.
 Louisville, ky. George W. Wickersham suggests inquiry into flogging as punishment for racket eering.
 St. Genevieve, Mo. - Three Ne groes, one woman, confess to shooting to death one white man and wounding another.
 Washington - President Hoover returns from weekend visit with ailing son at Camp Rapidan. Spokane, Wash. Senator Borah hints at senatorial investigation ot relations of Pennsylvania public utilities to politics. Groton, Mass. Three girls drown while two men escape as closed car plunges into river Amarillo, Tex. Miss Laura h. gals and Robert Ruck land in as- sault on west-to-east flight records.
 Chicago Police descend on Ci- cero. H.. in vain search for Al Ca pone, arresting 29 men and women. Washington Bishop Cannon s son, Major Richard NJ, says bad check charges will be answered satisfactorily at proper time and place.
 Foreign Porto Alegre, Brazil - President Getulio Vargas of Rio Grande Do Sul takes command of revolution insurgents claim victories.
 Rio De Janeiro - Federallsts dis pute rebel claims and see revolt on Nane.
 San Rossore, Italy - King Boris of Bulgaria arrives to visit fiancee Princess Giovanna. Madrid Government arrests several hundred radicals, suppres- sing alleged plot against state.
 Berlin Socialists hold monster rally aimed at fascists on eve o1 Reichstas opening. l London - Solicitor General Sir James Melville resigns due to ill health.
 1 New England Groton, Mass.-Three young wom- CT drown when closed automobile plunges through bridge rail into Nashua river.
 Boston-Fifteen persons killed ln motor vehicle accidents in Massa- chusetts last week.
 Woonsocket, R. I.-Jean Paquin 1s year old son of Mayor J. Hector Paouin, dies of infantile' paralysis.
 Lakeville, Mass.-Guiseppe De- ouana, Brooklyn, N. Y, barber, taken for a ride" and probably fatally wounded.
 Boston-Police break up commit mist parade and arrest two after at tack on American Legion by Con- mon speakers. | Burlington, Vt.-Elba W. Henry,
 
 35, editor of the Burlington Daily News, dies after serious operation. Cambridge, Mass.-Miss Lillian Mattson, 22, a deaf and dumb girl, beaten by two men.
 Worcester, Mass.-R. w. G. Vail, general assistant of New York pub lie library, appointed librarian of the American Antiquarian society.
 Hopkinton. Mass.-Rev. Quincy J. Collin, s4, founder of the Franklin academy in Santa Clara, Calif., dies.
 West Warwick, R. 1.-Attempt discovered to shut off water supply of the village of Arctic, Washing ton. Quidneck and Anthony.
 Springfield, Mass.-Convention O. Massachusetts Federation of Post Office Clerks endorses 44-hour week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

A still alarm at 2:05 Saturday aft ernoon was answered by Engine Co. No. 3, tho fire being in an incinera- tor dh the property of Frank Naiy at 54s Main street. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

morally justified and an unjusti- fled war and that recognition had been given this. distinction in the Kellogg peace pact.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

Pisa. Oct. 13 UP) P)-Confirmation of the report that Princess Giovanna and King Boris of Bulgaria would be married in the Franciscan Bas- ilica at Assist was seen in the ar rival in Pisa today of Commentators Fortini, Podesta of Assist. who was expected to confer with the royal master of ceremonies concerning ar engagements for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Italian Specials

Rome, Oct. 13 (UP)-The fourth session of the Fascist grand council dealt with the militia's juridical status Saturday as well as the position of militia battalions which have pledged service for ten years. The discussion will be continued Wednesday.
 .Treyiso, Oct. 13 (UP)-The. dis covery of q new asteroid with a. brightness equal to a star of the 18th magnitude was reported Satur- day by Ubaldo Loschi, director of the observatory at San Lazzaro He named the new asteroid Evelyn" The orbit is presently within the Sagitarrius constellation.
 Genoa. Oct. 13 Ca)-A monu- ment to Christopher Columbus, the gift of Angelo Bianchi and the work of the sculptor Arnaldo Zocchi. was unveiled at Lavagna yesterday in connection with Columbus day cele- bratons.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
COMMISSION REFUSES
NEW BEACH ROAD
Members Advise COntending Parties
TO sect Together

A commission appointed by the
Resident Judge of Sussex county to
visit Broadkill Beach and pass upon
two separate petitions for the con-
struction of a road at that place met
on Monday morning and refused to
recommend either route. The mem
bers of the commission, after look
ing over both of the suggested
routes for a road connecting with
the county highway and running in
back of the cottages toward Lewes
Beach could not render a decision
favoring either road. 1t seemed to
the commission that the claims of
both parties in the road dispute
should be settled definitely before
the county should be asked to build
a road. One petition asked that the
road be built paralelling the bay
shore a distance of approximately
two hundred feet from the shore
line The other asked that the road
be set about one hundred feet fur
ther inland. The question of the
ownership of the land on which the
cottages are located and the prob
ability that the owners might not
have egress from them entered in
to the refusal of the commission to
act at this time. Those on the COM
mission were Chester V. Townsend,
C. Donnan Holzmueller, Harry
Deputy, Henry Cook and G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO CUT EXPENSE
viii Keep Pay OF Legislative Off
GERS Below Those OF 1929

Republican leaders together with
the chairman of Wilmington, and
three counties of the State, at a
meeting held Monday in the Office of
F.. V. DUPONT, in Wilmington, pledg-
ed Governor c. Douglass Buck their
support in carrying out the program
he has formulated for presentation
to the 1881 session of the State Leg
islature.
Governor Buck attended the meet
ing and heard the party chieftains
agree to stand back of his program.
He plans to keep the expenses for
operation of the next legislature
down to a minimum and consider
ably below the expenses of previous
sessions.
One of the several things discus
sed was the proposal to reduce the
salaries of offices of the legislature
below those paid at the 1929 session.
Just what officers will be affected
was not stated.
1t was also proposed that mem
ber of the party who now holds a
public Office shall not be permitted
to hold office under the legislature.
The rule to do this was character
lied as "a very good one"
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
LOCAL MAN KILLS BEAR
AND DEER In THE SOUTH
Thad Windsor Returns With Fine
Bag OF Wild Turkeys

Thad Windsor, proprietor of the
New Windsor Hotel in Milford, re-
turned home on Monday after sew
eral days hunting in the State of
North Carolina, where he spent the
time hunting bear, deer and wild
turkeys. Mr.. Windsor brought with
him to show just what kind of a
marksman he is, large black bear,
a fine deer and several wild turkeys.
These were prepared for the table
and Thanksgiving dinner was ser
we'd on Thursday to the guests of the
hotel consisting of venison, bear
meat and wild turkey together with
all of the trimmings which go to
make up a Delaware Thanksgiving
dinner.
Reservations were received from
scores of game lovers from all parts
of the State for the dinner. Antici-
pating fine results from his hunting
trip Thad had inserted advertise
ments in many State newspapers
telling of the treat which was in
store for patrons of the Windsor
Hotel, and the results were wonder
full. Thad visits North Carolina ev-
cry year on cunning trip, and
each season brings home a good bag
of game to show for his labors.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
MILLIONS WILL BE-
PAID BY XMAS
CLUBS
In Milford Three Clubs
Will Distribute $1O5,OOO
This Christmas
PLAN GROWS YEARLY
Amount Saved For This
Years Holiday Is Much
Larger Than Before
PLAN GROWS YEARLY

Residents of Milford who for the
past fifty weeks have been practic-
ing thrift and each week laying
aside a sum for the Christmas Saw
ings Funds conducted by the local
banks are being rewarded to the
tune of $105,000. This money is re-
leased by the Milford Trust Com
pany, the First National Bank and
Trust Company and the Savings
Fund Clubs of the L. D. Caulk Com
pany, all of which have been in eX-
istence for several years. This is an
increase of $4,000 over the dis
bursements made by these three
clubs last year, and indicates that
the idea is growing annually. In the
State a total of approximately ST.
100000 will be distributed this sea-
son. The city of Wilmington savers
are receiving approximately $780,
900 of this amount, and the remain
der is scattered throughout the
towns in the State.
Several years ago the Christmas
Savings Fund idea was started in
the Salisbury, Maryland, banks and
savers eagerly accepted the idea
and started a systematic method of
savings for the holiday season.
Shortly thereafter the L. D. Caulk
Company in Milford, conceived the
idea of conducting the savings funds
for their employees. The plan was
successful and outsiders were allow
ed to join the club The Milford
Trust Company later took up the
idea, and they too were successful
and secured many depositors there
from. A few years ago the First
National Bank and Trust Company
started their club and have each
year had a growing list of club
members.
Within the next two weeks the
Caulk Savings Fund will mail out
checks to the amount of $4,000 to
its members. The Milford Trust
Company will mail total of $37 900
to those who have saved in it's
club, and the First National Bank
and Trust Company is paying $685.
600. This money is released in time
for the holiday buying, and is
welcomed asset to those thrifty per-
sons who have taken advantage of
the three clubs in Milford.
There are Christmas Clubs in
every town where there are banks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
STATE TO PUSH WORK
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Grading And Similar Work Will B'
Done During Winter Months

At meeting at Dover on Tuesday
the members of the State Highway
Commission discussed the unem-
ployment situation in Delaware and
decided to do everything within its
power to assist in relieving the sit
uation.
1t was decided to proceed with all
work possible at once, except such
work as involves the laying of con-
crete. It was pointed out that con-
siderable grading and similar work
for roads to be constructed, can be
done at the present time, and pro-
gress can be made unless the
ground is frozen hard. There is
some variety of bridge work which
can also be done at this time.
The idea of the commission is to
award contracts for work with the
provisO that all work which can be
done at this time be done at once
and the concrete work left until
such time as it is safe to lay con-
crete.
Bids have been asked for the con-
struction of road from st. Georges
to Odessa to make a dual highway
Turn 10 Page 8, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
TALL CEDARS
VISIT CAMBRIDGE
Degree Team COnfers De-
grees At Annual Vista
tiOn Of Representative

Members of Evergreen Forest
No. 40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Of
Milford enjoyed an old time cere-
monial last Friday evening, as the
guests of Chesapeake Forest, No
115, at Cambridge, Maryland. The
occasion being the official visit OF
District Representative George O
Fearon, of the Supreme Forest, a
past Grand Tall Cedar of Evergreen
Forest.
The Delaware boys made the trip
by auto, arriving in Cambridge at
eight o'clock, where a luncheon was
served. This was followed by the
official reception to the District
Representative At nine o'clock Ev-
ergreen's uniformed units began
confering the degrees on a class of
ten saplings. Lieutenant Hugh Colt
and the Royal Rangers introducing
the saplings and acting as their
guide during the balance of the eve
ming.
Evergreen Forest Band, under the
direction of Robert D. Prettyman,
lOl Tic clldAl. uC
band was highly complimented and
loudly applauded for their excellent
music.
District Representative Fearon
made a short address, stressing the
fact that Chesapeake Forest, locat-
ed in a big Masonic district, had an
opportunity to build the largest
forest on the Eastern Shore.
Notably among those present were
Ben Jensen, Past Grand Tall Cedar
of Perth Amboy, N. j., Forest No.
&c; NJ. B. Sherwood and D. w. Cal
laway of Eastern Shore Forest, No.
8.
The visitors and members of Ches-
apeake Forest thoroughly enjoyed
the degree work, as did the ten
saplings.
Jim Pettyjohn, Grand Tall Cedar
of Evergreen Forest, No. 40, was
unanimously chosen Master of Ger
emonies, which he handled in
graceful manner.
The affair was held in the large
State Armory.
Evergreen Forest holds its final
of the year and election
of officers in the Community Build
ing, Milford, on December 10.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
NYE COMMITTEE FINDS
DISCREPANCY FIGURES
Learn 1900 Votes Cast In Demo-
cratic Primaries Instead OF $4,000

Investigators i'm Delaware for the
Nye Senatorial Investigating Com
mittee, have presented a report to
Senator Gerald p Nye, chairman of
the committee, showing that 5000
less votes were cast in the Demo-
cratic delegate primary, than was
reported to the committee when it
conducted a hearing in Wilmington
in September.
When the committee sat in Will
mington it was advised that approx
imately $4,000 votes had been cast
in the statewide primary. In vesti-
gators who have been checking up on
the vote have learned that only
about 1900 votes were polled.
According to the financial report
made to the committee, approximate
ly $4,000 had been expended in the
primary fight to obtain the nomina-
tion of former Senator Thomas F.
Bayard.
A further hearing on the primary
and the general election eXpendi-
lures of both major political parties
will be held in Washington, it is
said.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
STATE INDIANS
HOLD POW-WOW
Annual Ceremonial Held
Thanksgiving Day At
Riverdale Park

Following a custom inaugurated
in 1921, when the remnants of the
Nanticoke Indians, native to lower
Delaware, handed themselves to-
gether and formed under the laws of
Delaware what is known as the
Nanticoke Indian Association, that
group held its annual pOw-wow and
ceremonial at River Dale Park, on
the Indian River, on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving Day.
This has proven for the past nine
years one of the big events in lower
Delaware, and the pow-wow attracts
hundreds of people from all sections
of Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia, Virginia and New Jersey.
1t was through the late Chief
Wyniaco (Russell Clark in English)
that these ceremonials were made
possible. After laws had been pass
ed by the Delaware Legislature rec
ognizing the remnants of the lost
tribe as the direct descendants of
the Nanticokes, he became the first
chief and annually since 1921 he
had prominent Indian chiefs from
all sections of the country in atten-
dance at the pow-wows. Upon his
death about two years ago, his son,
Chief Sea Gull (Fredinand Clark
became head of the association, and
for the past two years has had
charge of the ceremonials on the
banks of the Indian River which
used to be their happy hunting
grounds. Chief Sea Gull has emulat-
ed his noble father in staging big
even each Thanksgiving since his
death.
Turn 10 Paae 6, PLeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
SALE OF GASOLINE
TAKES Big DROP
State License Receipts
Show Decrease OF $4,000
In Three Months

A decrease in the sales of gaso
line for the months of August, Sep
tember and October, amounting Il
$1,600,000 in Delaware, has been re
ported to Governor c. Douglas
Buck, by the State Automobile De
partment. The decreased revenue
from the three-cents a gallon tai
during the three months amount:
to nearly $4,000 to the State anC
$280,500 to the distributors.
Governor Buck when advised Of
the decrease in the number OF gal
Ions sold, said it was largely due tC
the fact that the prices charged in
this State, are two and three cents
a gallon more than in several Other
states.
"While some of this decrease may
be seasonable," he said, Delaware
has never before known such a sea
sonable decline and we believe that
a large part of the decrease is due
to the unjust and higher charges
which are made for gasoline in
Delaware than in nearby states"
Governor Buck some weeks ago
asked Attorney-General Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Jr., to inquire into the
reasons why gasoline dealers in
Delaware uniformly charge from
two to three cents more per gallon
for gasoline than the dealers do in
other states and to take court ac-
tion if necessary.
AS soon as the present term of
court is over, it is understood that
the acknowledgements office will
summon witnesses and if the infor-
nation given his Office justifies ac-
tion being taken, indictments will
be prepared against the companies
operating in the State. The inquiry
will be for the purpose of determin-
ing whether there is a conspiracy
in the State to stifle competition by
maintaining a fixed price.
Shortly after the public announ-
cement that Governor Buck propos-
ed to look into this subject there
was a drop of one cent gallon on
the price of gasoline uniformly
among the Delaware companies. De-
nial was made by the companies
that the Governors inquiry had any
thing to do with the action but the
fact remained that the price was
dropped and such decreases, except
at regular seasonal periods like the
oneoming winter when the use of
gasoline falls off, are unusual.
During the entire year of 1929 mo-
torists purchased in Delaware 3D.
559,914 gallons of gasoline. The saw
ing of one cent gallon on this
sum would amount to $3315,599.14
for the year.
For the first nine months of the
present year the number of gallons
of gasoline purchased in Delaware
to 30,66O,15S and The
State Automobile Department esti-
mates that during the remainder of
the year 4,896,OO0. more gallons will
be purchased or a total for the year
of 35,556,156. The saving to motor
lists over an entire year, with gaso-
line used at this rate, would be
S355, 5,561.5S.