davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Slack Business Has
Upset Latin America
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

Business depression and political un-
rest are linked closely to each other in
many parts Of the world at present.
Developments in this country have had
an influence In creating conditions
which have resulted in numerous
changes In government throughout South
America, although they have not been a
major factor. The changes have had
for their principal object the revision OF
fiscal policies.
AS a result, the revolutions in South
America have been comparatively
bloodless. No one has been stood against
wall and shot, as has frequently hap
pened in previous revolutions, although
many Americans persist in considering
Latin American political changes as
comic opera. The struggles in most
cases have not even involved the use
of firearms. In the first place, firearms
are not easy to buy and less easy to
pay for. The business of financing
revolutions has become obsolete, since
successful revolutionists are unable to
reward their angeles" adequately Tor
heavy financial outlay.
\
What has happened In most instances,
according to reports to government of
ficials is that when certain number
of citizens became acutely dissatisfied,
holders of ONCE were forced out by the
very pressure of public opinion. Elk"
IRENE care has been taken by both sides
in the affected countries to avoid any
action which might endanger the lives
or property Of foreigners or arouse an
tagonisFn In foreign countries.
Each side has realized that its sue
cess in once must depend on the
growth and prosperity of commerce and
trade, and also that 1t takes money to
run every government and that such
funds are available only from foreign
loans or out Of revenues from foreign
trade. 1t Is this dependence OF the
Latin American countries on the United
States which has made this country q
factor in the changes In administration
in the South. Since business has been
depressed In the United States, this
country naturally has bought less from
Latin America. Naturally. revenues of
the Southern countries fell OF and they
in turn were able TO buy less from the
United States Depression and unem-
ployment were accordingly intensified.
+ *% 4
Many Of the Latin American countries
have suffered from imitation and sub
seuueut depression. The coffee sitlla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

sea, or better boat In sharp windward
work. The regatta Is not decided by o
single contest. Yesterdays race showed
that Enterprise Is q marvel in 9 drift
ing wind and that her commander is
capable of getting the utmost out of
her. II the conditions in which that
race was sailed are repeated, Enter
prise, barring accidents. must win the
final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The ruthless hand Of Time has done
away with what many persons once re-
garded as J. Hamilton Lewis greatest
personality asset Perhaps it's impor-
lance was exaggerated. The Lewis
whiskers are white instead Of pink
They continue to flourish In public In
terest just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Like many persons intent on reforms,
the soviets are 50 versatile in finding
topics that they become confused in
method. on one point Of public policy
they are unwaveringly consistent: they
want capital punishment and as much
Of 1t as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

His SEVENTEEN birthday finds Gen.
Pershing hearty in health and serene
In temperament. Having completed his
duties In warfare, he managed TO es-
cape the temptation to utilize fame in
politics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Should United States Of Europe"
eventually be established there will be
some rivalry about which area Of the
Old World shall claim the political
prestige accorded over here to Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The Americas Cup is described as
"old fashioned" So Is yacht racing, for
that matter. In the tendency to revert
to ancient sports, revival OF bicycle
racing may yet be made possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

From the Detroit News.
That's probably exaggerated about
New York magistrate who was 50 crook
ed that when he was brought up before
himself on q graft charge he asked for
q change Of venue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
First.Rate Idea.

From the Albany Evening News.
That man who stole 700 pairs OF
stockings probably had reached the
point where he felt that II ne didn't
have TO buy hose for his wife and
daughters, perhaps he could pay the
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Cellar Remains.

From the New London Day.
An entire dwelling house has been
stolen near Portland, Me. It being
Maine. perhaps the owners are satisfied;
cellars are exceptionally valuable In
such O dry State, and 90 way has yet
been found tog swiping cellar. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

A little rainfall Is welcome as re-
lief to the landscape, even though 1t
arrives too late 10 revive the whitening
prospects Of the market basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Candidates who have switched from
"dry" to wet" introduce the broken
pledge Is q plank In the party plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

A strong sentiment is calling on de-
tectives to retire from politics and get
back into the story books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Parking Plan.

what is your idea Of parking and
planning"
IT think motorists have some rights"
answered Senator Sorghum. Il don't
propose to get into any real estate
controversy. All say Is that we
ought to accommodate the prosecuted
fiivver by some plan for more parking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Jud Tunkins says there Is limit to
the extent to which you can be kind
to animals. Nobody yet has succeeded
In tanning o moth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
None Too Much.

They say we haven't any grain
To send across the bounding main.
It won't stand idle on the shelves,
For we can eat 1t all ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Exit Too Long Deferred.

EXIt TOO Long DofeFFeu'
In politics we lose some man
Who Hhows, as problems double,
In what short time some bonehead can
Create o lot Of trouble.
"Tell q friend not to gamble" said
Uncle Eben, and he's liable to take
all kinds of tips and fohgit he's yoh
friend-till he goes broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Clash in Art Circles.

Didn't tell you to smile when you
delivered that speech?" asked the d.
rector.
II told you 1t was an absurd speech"
IT remember. But why didn't you
smile as directed"
II was afraid Of overriding 1t. could
hardly keep from laughing out loud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Many Of the Latin American countries
have suffered from imitation and sub
seQuent depression. The coffee situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

"Our ancestors said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, "look down on US and
possibly smile superciliously ct new
ideas which cause supercilious efforts
to look down on them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
wzEoDoRE W. MOVES. :. Editor
The Evening star New.paper Company

BUSINESS once:
nth 9t. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York Once, ITO East 41nd 81.
Chicago Once: Lake Miehisan Building.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

WASH IN CT ON, D. ca
SUNDAY. September IL, 1880
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CONTINUE FOX HUNTS
Frederick H. Prince of Bostcn and Group of Sport Loving People, Follow the Hounds.

Pau. France. Dec. 28 LP-Led by Frederick H. Prince of Boston, & group Of sport loving men and Uom- en are continuing here in the foot hills Of the Pyrenees the tradition of fox hunting inauguratcd by the late Gordon Bennett early in the present century.
 No less enthusiastic is Mrs. Prince. who also has participated in the hunts for many years. With MT. Prince riding as master of the fox hounds, an honor he has held since 1910, the hunts at Pau have be- come reputcd throughout all Eu- rope.
 Two reasons have been advanced| for the immense success of the fox hunting in this section, first, because of the topography of the region and, second because Of the spirit of the| foxes Of Pau which have remark able endurance and are the fastest to be found.
 Fox hunting was inaugurated here| by Lord Wellington in 1914 after de- feating Marshall Soult at Toulouse. Tn those days hunt which num-I bered 20 cavaliers was large butt now. with 100 riders behind him| MT Prince complains his friends anal guests are dcscrting him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
STRONG QUINTET TO FACE
 ENDEES TOMORROW NIGHT
Reorganzed Bristol Basketball Team to Open Season Against High School Alumni Combnation-Play- CTS All Have Represented Bell Town On Cham- pionship Elves - Carroll Assemblies Strong Crew With Waterman and Richtmyer as the Nucleus - Pointed for Locals.
Joe Carrolrs reorganized Bristol

Joe Carols reorganized Bristol Endee basketball team is scheduled to face an extraordinarily fast Quin- tet tomorrow night in it's opening game Of the season. The team that will meet the New Departure will be composed of former stars Of the Bristol high school.
 Almost all Of the players on the alumni team have been members In the past of Bristol high school championship quintets. Leading the roster of the alumni are Sugar. Hugret. one Of the promising can- didates for a berth on the New York University quintet; Joe Flem- ing. captain Of the Trinity college quintet this year: "Chet" Roberts, Goose" karwoski Russ Good- rich, Eddie White, 'Rufy' Roa, and Tug" Zetarski.
 Carroll has built up strong quin- tet around two of the veterans of his teams of past years. He has se- cured Stan Richtmyer. former Syra- cuse University star for one Of the forward berths and "Wardy" Water man. member of the Hartford Dixies of past seasons and the Bristol Endees for several years.
 Added to these will be Barton, star forward on the Elmwood En- dees, champions of the Hartford h. dustrial League Of last season. as running mate to Richtmyer; B!ssell, member of the Trinity college quin- tet of last season, as the other guard and Mandell Greene coach of the Thomaston high school team, at center.
 Manager Carroll has picked the strongest possible opposition for his opening game because he is anxious to point his crew for the contest with the New Britain National Guards at the state armory in this city a week from tomorrow night. Bristol and New Britain are two of the most bitter rivals in state bas- ketball history. The feeling this year will be just as intense. This game will mark the resumption Of pro- bask ctball in this city,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
DEFEATS
 TORONTO SEX7ET
Cougars Are in Best Of Form to
 Score 0ne.Sided Win

New York, Dec. 26 PI-The De- troit Falcons an in-and -out team in the National Hockey league. cele- lrated Christmas by having one Of their best nights while Toronto was having it's worst. and the result was the seasons record score. 10 to l. Ebbie Goodfellow, Detroits higa scoring star. went through Benny Grant, Toronto goalic. for four goals, two in the first period when the Fal- cons rolled up q 50 lead. The score not only was the highest any team has made this season but the total of II goals beat by one the highest mark made by two teams in previ- ous games this year.
 Boston's Bruins. taking the Amer icHn division lead again, offered serious threat to the Detroit record as they trounced the Philadelphia Quakers, 10 C. It was the worst shutout any team has, taken this year and the Quakers felt the stigma 90 deeply that they resorted to fists instead of shots, The game wound up in the widest scene ever seen on Boston ice and after d dozen po- licemcn had separated the battlers, six major penalties were given out at once. Dit Clapper led the SCOT ing with three goals.
 Despite these two one-sided vic- tories. there was little change in the American division standing. Boston went ahead of the idle Chicago Black hawks, but Detroit failed to gain on the third place New York Rangers, who gave convincing dem onstration of the skill of the Cook brothers and Boucher as they defeated Ottawa to l.
 In the Canadian division, the New York Americans moved up a notch as they took q close encounter from the Montreal Maroons, to l. h. stead of being tied with Toronto for third place, the Americans now are deadlocked with the Maroons in sec ond, a point behind the Montreal Canadions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
N0TRE DAME WINS ERSKINE AWARD
South Bend Football Team Gets
 All But Five Votes

Notre Dame wins smashing vic- tory in the final balloting of the countrys leading sports writers en- gagged in selecting the championship footba team Of 1s30 for the Albert Russell Erskine Award. For the sec ond successive year. RocknS's team captures the national gridiron title, according to announcement by w. 0. McGeehan, chairman of the Frs kline Committee Of Award.
 The preliminary ballot, which was completed two weeks ago, resulted
 in re-submitting to the jurors the names of Notre Dame, Southern California, and Alabama for the final vote. This final vote tallies
 oGl for the South Bend team and
 , for Alabama. It includes the votes
 of the sporting writers who compose
 the jury, plus the votes of the 20 members Of the award committee. Theodore Roosevelt's selection was
 cabled from Porto Rico by way of the war department in Washington.
 The Notre Dame team will be en-
 titled to hold for another year the huge silver cup which is the em- blem Of victory. The formal presen- tation of this cup, as well as the presentation of parchment scroll and a Studebaker car to Rockne, will take place in New York on January ?, 1881.
 The balloting affords interesting comparisons with that of 1929. The final vote last year showed Notre Dame leading with 179, Pittsburgh
 second with Al, and Purdue third with votes. This year neither Pitt
 nor Purdue figured in the selec. ton. and the Irish lead was 50 great
 that there was no third place team
 at all.
 Analysis Of the votes by states shows an almost unanimous and thoroughly nationwide conviction
 that Notre Dame deserves the title The five dissenting votes came one each from Alabama. Tenn esaee. New Mexico, Illinois, and Mississippi. The E.rskine Award, according to Mr. McGeehan. has established itself this year as the ideal method and i institution for selecting champion ship football eleven. Comment from experts all over the country, he re- ports, indicates general satisfac- ton with the award and it's work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
BIC THREE OF
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Terry, Klein and Wilson Were
 the Leading Eaters

New York, Dee. 2& UP)-Bill Terry ot New York. Chuck Klein of Philadelphia and Hack Wilson ot Chicago. were the Dig three Of &2tIouM league batsmeu last sea son, according to the official aver a-,s released lOIay.
 Terry ill addition to winning the mdivlual batting championship with an average of .4Ol. also made ta. most Hits. 154. and led in singles with IT. Tcrry's z54 hits tied the National league record made by 'Lrtty' ODoW Of Philadelphia in troE.
 Klein, like Terry, led in three dc parm,uts O. 'p. same. The slugEing TLilly aor,d 1h- most runs, 15>, had rnu mos, total bases on hits 441. and hit Ihr most doubles, 5o.
 Wilson Was line homo run king nls.Iu- 56 homers. just four less tuu Inc aII-cimc ntra-loaguo rec ord established by Bab" Ruth. Will sons a5 hom"rs exceeded by F the National league mark st by Klein in l9-|
 Adam comorsky of Pittsburgh, led ill three base hits, with 23, and had the most sacrifice hts, 3%.
 Haun "KIki" ruylcr of Chicago. stole U bases to lead the league for tD, third s.cc~ssive year.
 TaIor pouthit of St. Louis, went 10 hat CG4 times to top the league Ill this angle of the game.
 Sayyu,y-onc players hit for goo or better.
 Klein. Terry, Cuyler, Douthit, Ei- wood English of Chicago, and Tommy Tnevcuow of Philadelphia, were the six players to engage ir all their clubs games.
 New York led in club batting with an average Of .3l9, q new mod crn record. Besides New York, ivo clubs hit for better than 300.
 Other club statistics follow:
 Most sinclc5-New York, 1.27o.
 Runs scored - St. Louis, l,Oh4.
 Two has. hits - St. Louis, 313.
 Most times at bat-Philad.lpilla, J.Gt1.
 Most hits PhiladclphIa. i,7h5.
 Mos opponents runs allowed - Hhiladolphld. llJH.
 Least opponents runs allowed = Brooklyn, T3S.
 Mo-. rofal bases on hits - Chi caao. 2.GA4.
 Most home runs - Chicago, Ill.
 Most there base hits-P!ttsburgh, 1lp.
 Most sacrifice hits - Pittsburgh, ipfi.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CHARITY GRID GAME
Fans Look Forward 10 Brilliant Aerial Attacks in Annual Contest al san Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. -G H-N in seasoned passers and receivers In llg up with both the east and west, fans look forward to brilliant aerial attacks in the annual .harlty foot ball game here tomorrow.
 l half dozen backs with either squad can throw the pigskin. Bru- der of Northwestern and Hart of Colgate for the east, and k'tzmiller Of oregon and Bausch of Kansas. are aces in this department
 On the catching end the east has such ure-hngcred men as Frank Baker. CNorthwcstern), Gantenbein, Wisconsin,. Bates (Western Mary 1and), Wheeler tMichigan), Brock meyer. CMinnesota). and Bruder. Against these are the western ex- pcrts-Long, CTeXasl, McKalip. tOrcgon State), i1bding, and Boyle. (St. Mary's), Mills, (Oklahoma). and Clark, (Stanford).
 With these forces 10 draw from, neither team will be light of high powered aerial material at any stage of the Gamr.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
RISUIE PRACTICE
-tftr au Afternoon and Night of i.,-l. Rose TOurnanIcElt Elcven3 start Further Traiuine,

i0aaaau5 raIif, Dee, 2G LPj -- Aft'" au afternoon and night af rest the Ttos. tournaments lootba tHba, Washington Stat" and Ala bama prepared today for further lraiujaG.
 The two teams will meet on the e1idiron New Years day: Alabama pride Of in" south, ani Washing Ion Sta'", Pacific coast champions
 Coach Wallace Wade daily 1s putting his Crimson tide througn about two hours Of fundamentals and rduu1un ~lEnals
 Coach Oain "Eabn" HoIIinebery ezp. ctsd today to H,e his boys q hard workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
3s. 50HNS0NIS
 HITTING BITTER
1~n@ Ime.o2l Ls25u3 Proa- uso- Wins T.3Il With Disease

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

+. WILLIAM HEAICuEE
 MIA ~.ryl.r Sports Edtor
 M@m t.. hir laaeu. trans go 50 4. tu February. th,y W.l t-ke aas. ua~.}s,ll thtt is fu-t l.k, tho -Hs..y aau' Iu uso for inc last ID or uJ"s years except for two 1hing~.
 m. hors.ltl. cover on tho I+2l ha-..ali HI ue t"lc, ;,s hea.y aa -..a .J.lr ra@- has been in uso for aa.a.aI l.3.- past. and The seams aia 0 H.ad or thread that .s twice a= r'..l> as t,.af sF5jgl has teen used 5- l..nS uuaaallo the last few
 -n. ---.lt tS expected 10 he sharp .s r.r,.-. better handling ot the I.a '>- '.. 1#v@or- and ..u extra cu-Hoa oa t.. bah :talf that wtiI 1a-I.. ,, lc<~ like tho bullets that a-E ..u h..aaiH- ua.Id,r.' legs for -N Iast decade
 N.u tHc Ga.Cr l.-.. maluat,s nlsr r.. uu. .u -.r York tJ dis ra- t.. Us.ly Lau several base .#i. 'a1t '. rc i'll Hsc IS wars ago ..s. .1ln',I 10 Inc owners. The ...s rar.H r Lint st@ us.d t. the ..I.. Q. 'no-. tIl- prug.I.a ra5.. rE- around jha l.u which a.."....j ra. .4t,a'r all 'NcHlrut -.t.. |.-a:.- 4is.n- lar r..n,r a. ..,r ."f. .Y- t..U. ny r,a. au oI tho ...-. ."#s provided -ra',r r1- al--"a.e t4 t1. a-r .u ri-lt and mad.
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 ...a.a, tu. DaU ol IS 2."rs ago HH. a "os,r or lorz.hido twice as '.. a- rh#' us.j !" fine lall that r-- " l... dura- Inc la~. world -.t.- W4a l"s5 'boWcy" rbaD the .... rhs~oId.
 .t roa.a.e.-or or thc oII b"u with ti .a1 used in inc or-4nized -aa ..r .E showed that tA. baIl -r ...- Et.r E-I almost TO r,Ised sa....- l., Ill. and that the seam, .n:"'.u ot making a ridge OH the ..l. actually uus drawn so tight t.-a- .t "as perfectly even wlih tho rest c' r.a -'r.aca o' the hall. Often --a.u@ t-+a a slight depression.
 a' n..-i0n provided hy the -..".|r -or1i5o Wl.t will again ..- a.'a a.I -...a som, IE-Iiu.ss ont ol t~, suI-ru Tine pi,cher will get a i.f'a .,.a hg rra~ou Of inc aa..t ! tl..Ht which raises d ridge aio.- F.. la. or tau -.au.
 B"s.ua-. i. ..>s d,ojded, according 10 ia- aiI M'u who attended the H..'ma. ':.t the .II sill b, kept .i f.E .a.-.r fHHn has bon the rH.a &srH- '.. L-f r." years when -.'af an ...afn.J flaws caused '.-" .H T.. '..u"n oat ot tn. uam.. ....t..a -.as I... u play I+ .x- E."''" to ..a arrr "I5H t.. ptrh- .'. ... ".aa .o ror like 10 ..... . .. r.a, ..uotn on,.
 H.,.a. ..-.on-. #m r.IbIy in- tow"'I. -a.n basis for inc recent ~mou '.a. .. bas.,nU Of f'&l uill result n a 'n p.r cent r~Iucrjon III #tta- How tho new ball will all'o' H"mr actually is not known sHt U.~I. ,aa n. decided in Inc laa1r.o.}- E# Tho changes are "rr'".a 'o -.s. fac pitchers a great "r aa}#n.al. 'aau they have had in ti, ola o. tA. tsaltly wrapped. thin @"Jna,d 'auul." recently ill Use.
 TT" Han nuu the raised seam not only aids tU Qar.p'j"o deliveries. but -.Ess a l---.~ aos O. the ''h"h hard ea's. a- u'...-.- aHe accustomed to rr.ur fo th" a-' b.U
 N., c...-.- aas. not L,rH made o. aL Hse.a~lI mon say that if t-" '.u'ul.,H add, interest in the =.m Io" tH' fan. The ball with inc ".f.'.'o :.".H "ud 'z'ra lave" Of ...a.. .'l roudnua to re made. %O -oe Interesting in" fan is one ot '." n.a. "l.#s .4oh depends upon ;t.t
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Onr of the fastest showers ever measured with an automatic rain gauge was that Of May l, 1908 at Porto Bcl!0. on the Tsthmus Of Pguaml. when g.t7 inches of rain fell ill three minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
gz...ne s1.a..aaasasa
VEN EE1ETJ AMI

Ha'l5GefDl5a. i1o. -f #Nl1 -Th- T..=IaE.1-.rta Arrow. ...-r -....- .rrt contest En E.ur a-Hr.a H u..#Ftrv tae -.as.sHa-. o in a Cara8fa.3- saIt hockey League gaIdg here last nl5dt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
WIN 12TH STRAIGHT
Springheld's Indians Ice Hockey Team Defeats Providence Reds in Easy Fashion, 1 to 1.

Providence, R.. l., Dec. 2s (UP1 -Springfield's Indians won heir 12th straight 'ana adian- American Hockey league game here last night, defeating the Providence Reds. ,o l.
 Gallagher, Heller. Saunders and Hnximer scored for the winners.
 Gaudreault saved Providence from a shutout by scoring unassist- ed just a minute before the end of the game.