davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
WORLD BUSINESS REVIEW SP0TTY
Commerce Department Finds Im-
 pToVeInent in Netherlands

Washington, Oct. 22 P)-A review of world business conditions made LID from cable and radio messages was said at the commerce depart mcnt today to show number of "hopeful indications" as to the future development in some coun- tries and dark prospects ill others. The study was carried on in almost every quarter of the globe and the departments summary follows:
 Far Eastern conditions show several hopeful indications, 5 though actual business activity has sin- creased very little. In Japan, some gain has been made by cotton spin ming but other industries continue to lag. China in general is favored by the improved political outlook with construction extremely active and crops exceptionally good. Slowly returning confidence is the only ap- preciablc change in British India.
 Although prospects in Siam arc seasonally improved, the rice eA- port market is not promising. After exceptionally low levels of prices and business in the Philippines dur ing September, several favorable factors have appeared in October. including increased railroad traffic, greater construction activity and re- duced unemployment.
 "The good agricultural outlook is the only hopeful feature in the Aus tralian situation. The sugar and pineapple crops in Hawaii promise to be exceptionally large, but the busi- ness outlook is dependent on price trend in export products. In British Malaga there is continued decline as the result of previous overtrading and in New Zealand prices present apprcciable gains.
 Gains Recorded
 '1n the Netherlands and Belgium gains are being recorded and the outlook is somewhat improved; in the case of the Netherlands, how ever, the autumn pickup has not assumed normal proportions.
 
 "The French wheat crop is one of the, worst on record and tho coun- trys foreign trade both export and import is at q low ebb. Reports of Greek foreign trade show a heavy decline. Heavy employment total ling nearly 100000 laborers on pub lie works in Italy is the principal hopeful factor in that country.
 Increases in contemplated con- struction in Canada and improved confidence in the textile industry are the principal favorable factors in the Canadian situation, but news print production has declined.
 Political conditions in Brazil have caused paralysis of business. Conditions have failed to improve in Argentina
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
4 PHOTOS TAKEN
 OF SOLAR ECLIPSE
Scientists on Pacific Isle Make ; Use of Spectroscope

@iuafou Island, Oct. P P, - American and New Zealand scien- ti5s snapped Al photographs of the sun during the 93 1-2 seconds of it's total eclipse here today, and also mede spectroscopic observations by witch they hope to learn more about the atomic structure of the sohr body.
 An Einstein camera. designed to check some of the theories of the famous German scientist, was used with success. The weather was eX- oenent. Thus were the scientists re- warded for travelling thousands of miles and working for months on the preparation of apparatus for the observations.
 The moment of total eclipse is in valuable to scientists because it of- feEs them an opportunity to study the fiery atmosphere of the sun without encountering it's direct light, which is yelled by the brief inter- NtAtioii cl tI4S iiiSoil bSt"SSiA t1tS caEth and the solar orb.
 Seek New Elements
 Solar eclipses afford opportunities for the possible discovery of new elements. One such element-helium --iTas first located in the suns at mosphere in this manner and later was found on earth. The relation ship of the various elements already discovered have led scientists to be- liexe still others exist, and each so- lar eclipse is viewed as an oppor- tupity for valuable exploration.
 Science also has found that atoms in the suns atmosphere behave diff ferently than their earthly kindred, which Einstein believes due to the curvature of space" about the so- lar body. This curvature" was ob- served during an eclipse in 1919 to cause the bending of light rays pass ing from distant stars to the earth, as Einstein had predicted in his relativity theory.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
WOMEN DEMOCRATS PLAN
 FOR HALLOWEEN WHIST
Arrangements Made to Accommo- date 50 Tables at Party Head
 quarters Friday Night.

While most of the active workers in the Women's Democratic club Of New Britain were in Hartford last night. attending the democratic rally at the Hotel Bond, nearly a score met at democratic headquarters in the Hotel Erwin and made plans for a social on Friday night. Misses Grace Ralph and Etalia Beretta will be hostesses for the party, which will be Halloween whist. It will be a strictly women's social, the men not to be admitted, even to make campaign speeches.
 Plans were made for 50 tables, and all who attend are asked to wear costumes. Prizes will be given for each table, and also for the best and the funniest costume. A room will be provided for anyone to use who wants to dress in the building instead of wearing the costume through the streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
MORAN DEFIANT;
 WILL FIGHT POLICE
Says He's Not Afraid Of Anyone
 Decidedly Not Yagrant

Chicago, Oct. 92 LP-The spot light of investigation flashing again today on the staying June of Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter, revealed George (Bugs) Moran, gangless gang leader, in a gesture of defiance.
 q am not afraid of anyone" Moran declared on being brought back to Chicago on a vagrancy charge, following his arrest early yesterday in a resort near Antioch. Chicago is my home and I'm going to stay here. I won't be run out by cops, courts, citizens or crooks"
 Asked by newspaper men where he had been since the Lingle slay- ing, Moran said he had been "here and there" hunting and fishing, with occasional visits to Chicago to collect dividends. He added that he could not be classed as a vagrant, having an income of around s25, 900 a. year as part owner of a. cleaners and dyers' company.
 Enemy of Caponc
 Moran is reputed to be an enemy of A1phonse Capone, notorious gang leader, and it was Lingles friend ship for Capone that inclined police to believe that Moran might have had something to do with the news paper mans death. Moran insisted he had nothing against Capone. When asked by reporters who slew seven of his followers in a North Clark street garage year ago last St. Valentines day he merely re- piled:
 Santa Claus"
 Held at tho detective bureau, Moran was closely guarded and the police had no revelations to make of what, if anything. they learned by questioning him,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

bet for several hours. Sufferers from rh .umatism and neuralgia are the principal patrons.
 New York-Marguerita Kupper- smith of Mobile, Ala, who is blind, is regarded by Mime. Ernestine Schu- mann -Heink as promising singer. Miss kuppersmith is among young women who have been awarded scholarships for vocal study. Three thousand applications were made to Mmc. Schumann-Heink for 40 schol- arships.
 London-Prince George is quite a speech maker In toasting Lord Nell son at a dinner of the Navy league on the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar, he likened the navy to the multiplication table "Indispen- sable to business, but not lending itself to after-dinner oratory." He described piracy as "thc oldest and most exciting of aquatic sports
 Schenectady. N. Y.-A cat here can meow loud enough to be heard in Australia. Engineers were radio phoning about technical matters when a feline happened into the room and yowled 10000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

experts planning radiophone talk for Hoover, Macdonald and Hamaguchi at ratification of London naval treaty.
 Los Angeles Gloria Swanson sues for divorce.
 Baltimore - Representative Otis Wingo of Arkansas dies.
 Pittsburgh. Pa. Conflicting statements by Pinchot and Davis on whether Hoover has endorsed state ticket cause political speculation.
 Indianapolis Senator Watson cancels speaking schedule by advice of physician.
 Foreign
 Alsdorf, Germany - Death toll of mine explosion mounts.
 Niuafou Island - American as- tronomers get fl photographs of total eclipse of sun.
 Porto Alegre, Brazil -- Rebel leaders claim victories over federals despite bad weather.
 London Lord Melchett resigns chairmanships of two committees in Jewish agency, saying British gov ernment broke faith with Jews.
 Bucharest - Arrest of army col. onel and state intelligence depart, ment chief as Soviet Russian spies increase number in custody to 142
 Berlin - Thirteen fascists and si1 communists arrested for wearing banned party shirts.
 New England Concord, N. 1.-Two workmer buried alive and a third digs himself to safety in a 100-foot sand slide or the new Concord Dover highway. keene, N. H.-Henry Melville. 72 New York attorney and president o1 the state board of managers of the Elmira and Napanock reformatories in New York state. dies.
 Bedford, Mass.-Schools arc closed as precaution against spread of in- fantile paralysis.
 Hanover, N. H.-Twenty-three Dartmouth seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity.
 Cambridge, Mass. Middlesex county district attorneys office brands hold up story of Samuel Sis holce, New York jewelry salesman, a fake.
 Boston-William Thompson, 36, New York, arrested as he removes box containing s2,000 worth of drugs from a public locker in an L sta- ton.
 Salem, Mass.-Frank E. Raymond, Ipswich, wins republican nomination for sheriff of Essex county.
 Monthly survey shows increases during September in num- Der of employed ill Massachusetts.
 Hartford, Conn.-Hartford coun- Gil of churches asks that non- partisan committee be appointed to investigate conditions at the state prison at Wethersheld.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Rear Admiral Davis Watson Taylor. U. S. N., retired, who has devised many improvements for warships and whose designs were preliminary to the navys transatlantic seaplane flight, has re- ceived the John Fritz gold medal, the highest honor of the engineering profession, an award made by four engineering societies.
 Tangkangtzu, Manchuria - Some 5000 persons mostly Japanese, have visited this resort in the last year for curative mud baths. Mud from hot sulphur springs is run by rail in wooden tubs shaped like coffins to q bath house. A patient stays in a tub ten minutes, then after a show CT is dressed in woolens and sent to
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
OCTOBER ORDERS PROVE
 KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT
Hardware Men Expect Christmas Demand to Reach That Of
 Last Year.

New York, Oct. 22--The majority of executives from manufacturing plants and wholesale houses are at tending these joint Atlantic City con- ventions. Their absence make their |Offices look buster than current bus 'iness volume warrants. The fairly numerous individual orders to be handled also contributes to making wholesalers look active, but a study of these orders finds them abnormal ly low, calling for very small quanti- ties, Hardware Age will say tomor- TOW in it's weekly hardware market summary. October volume has been disappoi. in practically all hard ware ccnters, but at that the much discussed good trade sentiment con- tlnues to prevail in hardware circles. Much hope for improvement toward the end of the year is based on the general belief that Christmas de- mand will approximate that of 1929, although orders to date are less and inquiries about holiday lines are only fair.
 Slow collections continue to worry most hardware wholesalers and re- tailers, too, are complaining tha; money for merchandise already sold and delivered is ho-1 1- set. The
 majority of firms are exercising con- siderable caution in the extension cl
 credits.
 To offset the average small order wholesalers are promoting the sale of major electrical appliances, stoves , etc, on which the individual unit ol sale average fairly high They arg
 urging the dealers to follow suit
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
HANKS CUTS DOWN TIME
 FROM CAPITAL TO \. Y.
Aviator Has Lunch in Washington Gets Back 10 Gotham For
 ThCater

Valley Stream, N. Y. Oct. a2 LP,- Washington - as Captain Frank Hawks flies-is now only 63 minutes from New York.
 After a flight of Fl minutes 10 Washington yesterday to keep a lurcheon engagement. Captain Hawks with the aid of tail winds reduced this record breaking time on his return flight to keep theater engagement here last night.
 The flight was made in the swift racing plane in which he has cap- tured virtually all cross country speed records. His flight 70 Wash- ington in which he was hampered by the same winds that aided him on his return was made at an average speed of 1855 miles an hour. The return flight was at an average Of 212.5 miles an hou<.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BRANDS STORY A FAKE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29 (UP) investigation has led Assistant District Attorney Warren L. Bishop oi MiddleseX county to term the all leged armed robbery of s25, 900 in watches and jewelry from Samuel Sisholce, drummer for the Flora Watch Company of New York, 50 preposterous and so unreasonab blc that no credence can possibly be given it."
 Sisholce reported 10 police Mon day night that three bandits con- fronted him as he was repairing 9 flat tire in Sudbury and took the ! ieWelry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
JURY COSTS S1.IaN

Torrington, Oct. 22 tP}-The blu ribbon jury, which is hearing thl evidence in the Russo murder cas- in the superior court at Ltchfield cost the state s1 ,499.S0. according tc figures obtained today from C. Wes- Icy Winslow, clerk of tho court The s1.499.S0 was spent for fees ant mileage expenses of the nearly 25, talesmcn who were summoned foi examination. The fec for talcsmar is s4 a day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Reich Must Earn Money
 To Pay, Says Macfadden

Paris, Oct. g (UP)-A plan that will enable Germany to earn enough money to pay her debts is the only solution for her present deplora ble situation, Bernarr Macradden, Amer ican publisher touring Europe, said in an interview today.
 He said that the recent suggcs- tion of Congressman Louis T. Nc fadden of Pennsylvania for five year moratorium on all war debts will seem to Germany like the ing through a black and stormy sky"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
INDIAN POET RITTER

New Haven, Oct. 70 UP)-A doctors bulletin said today that Eablndranath Tagore, Indian poet philosopher. had comfortable day, yesterday, and is feeling bet ter"
 The 69-year-old Indian scholar was stricken hy heart disease here several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

through Gully Hill, about d mile cast of here, yesterday, two work men were buried by landslide and Suffocated.
 The victims were Albino Pinot, 31 Hayes, 38, of Pittsfield, N. H.
 Some 200 firemen, railroad work CTS, apd employees of a nearby indus- trial plant tunnellcd for three hours before extricating Hayes body. Pinto's body was recovered within an hour after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
WOuld-Be Ocean Flier
 Has Divorce Pending

Chicago, Oct. P R]-Records of the superior court revealed today that Roy w. Ammel, former Chi cago army pilot now in New York awaiting favorable weather for a transatlantic flight, is seeking a divorce. The suit was begun before Ammcl left for New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Italian Specials

Trento, Oct. - JP)-Pietro Ger ardl was crushed to death yesterday when the roof of his burning house caved in. Giocomo Bappini, 20 and Livio Pombeni, 40 both firemen, were believed fatally injured by the fall of the roof while they were at tempting to halt the fire, which all most wiped out the Alpine village Of Ccresc near Rabbi. The flames start cd in a house owned by Luigi Pan- crazt and sphead rapidly, destroying so buildings. Only three houses were undamaged. Damages were almost 1 1000 O0U lire.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
SERBIAN GENERAL DIES

Paris, Oct. ? L41-General Alex ander Constantinovitch, retired Ser bian army officer and an uncle of King Alexander of Jugoslavia. died today in his Paris home. He was the last representative of the Obrc- novitch line.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TWO WORKNlEN BURIED

Concord, N. H., Oct. 22 (UP)- While repairing a power shovel be- ing used to dig a stretch of roa
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
For Coughs
 From Colds Where One
 is Willing To Pay 1 To Be Sure

sCreomulsion is made to do the utmost Ter cough from colds. It combines seven major helps in one-the best helps kpown to science. It is for quick relief, for safety, when the cough seems deep. Mild coughs may yield to q lesser help-to some single factor, maybe. But no one c2n tell which factor will do most for any certain cough. And all coughs should be stopped at once. So careful people, more and more, give Greomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is sl.25-a little more than some helps. But it means seven-way help-the best men know. And it costs you nothing if it fails 10 bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees it.
 CREDMTLSION.
 for DifficulE COU8hs
 from Colds
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Naples, Oct. 22 (UP)-A memor- ial tablet to the famous actress, Tina Dilorenzo, was unveiled on the facade of the San Nazzaro theater by the playwright, Gina Rocca, who addressed the crowd, including var ious officials and artists, attending.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Palermo. Oct, 22 UP)-Galogero Gusmano was killed and his broth er-inlaw, Salvatore Calcagno, was injured by 2. premature explosion in ! stone quarry near Cesaro.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Bologna. Oct. 22 (UP)-A bronze 0cdallion with q portrait Of the 'rtor Iirmote Iacconi. who will re- fire. was unveiled at in" Arena Del
 olc theater. The dramatis- Sabatino lopez addressed the crowd, who
 ave Iacconi an ovation before he 0nrcarcd in play with hs own 'OnplnN,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
KIDNAP STORY
WAS FAXED

Because he wanted to see Wash.
ington and to "have some excite
ment," John Milton Thomas, IL
Of Chester. Pa. faxed a story OF
being kidnapped from his home and
brought here, he admitted 10
Headquarters Detective Carlton
Talley.
The youth had claimed he was
brought here by three men in an
automobile and stuck to his
story until late yesterday. wnen
he signed a written confession.
After obtaining the confession
Talley took the youth to Union
Station. purchased a ticket WITH
funds sent here by Thomas father
and gave the tucket to the con
ductor.
Thomas was said to have adj
mitted that he faxed the kidnap-
ing story because he did not have
enough money to return home and
wanted police to help him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
ROTARY AWAITS
VOTE RESULT

CHICAGO. June 81 nNS) -
Some $4,000 Observation-Disclosures
to the silver anniversary conven
tion Of Rotary international
awaited announcement today Of
the election Of the international
officers who will assume office
on July l. Almon E. Roth, Of
Palo Alto. Calf. and Raymond
Knoeppel, Of New York, are
rivals for the presidency.
World peace, the theme Of adj
dresses in plenary sessions during
this week by President Eugene
Newsom and by Sir Henry Thorn
ton, of Montreal, was again the
principal topic. Prince Toku.
gawa, ranking peer Of Japan,
was applauded when he said:
Japan needs navy ade-
quate only for defense-tO
defend her own corner Of the
Pacific--and not to carry any
offensive campaign In distant
waters"
How Rotary International In
tends to cope with the problem Of
international peace was epitomized
by David Morris. Cleveland
telephone company executive.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DR.. Wetn1Ore Returns
From Spanish TriE

DR.. Alexander Wetmore, director
Of the National Museum and as.
sistant secretary Of the smithson-
ian Institution, has Just returned
from a two-month collecting trip
in Spain, where has has amassed
many bird specimens.
DR.. Wetmore attended the Inter
national Ornithological conven-
ton in Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Many Are Attending
C. w. Summer School

The six-week courses in the
summer session Of George Wash
ington University start Monday,
and today registration began to
continue until July 3.
The largest enrolment in the
history Of summer sessions. 1904
students are taking the nine
weeks course which opened June
is. They represent LA colleges
and universities.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Cologne Cathedral
VIII ROHt Pigeons

COLOGNE, June Because
they have been damaging the or.
naments and walls Of the edifice,
the great flocls Of pigeons that
have for many years made their
home Id the towers Of Cologne
Cathedral are to be driven out
and their nests destroyed.
Locate your. many wants through
the many clasgifleatiOns In Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Dog Saves Family, .
But Loses It's Life

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
June 28.-Bob, setter dog,
aroused the family of william
Brick, his master, in time for
them to escape when their home
caught fire, but he lost his own
life.
The dog. locked in the cellar
for the night was found suf-
located.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
.Internatlonal. Photo

PRISONERS DEVILS ISLAND
to French military police
of
headed for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied. . % Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. .glaClosing time for display ad- vcrtisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first 1n- 5. sertion. - Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
CALLS MADE
 BY TWO CRAFT BOUND SOUTH
Queen Leaves for Seattle and Princess Louise
 for Vancouver

 Two southbound steamships called at Juneau today and departed soon afterwards for their destinations
 The Queen arrived early this morning from Haines, Skagway and Sitka, and left at o'clock for Se- attle and wayports. On her return here over the triangular route, she proceeded slowly at times, on ac- count of fog. She picked up salmon from canneries at Sitka, FunteT Bay and Hood Bay. She brought eight passengers to Juneau: Mrs. Hilda F. Almquist, Miss Edna L. Almquist, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Sher- if, Miss Janet Sheriff, James Sher- iff, Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Shirley Pannell.
 The Princess Louise came in at 6 am. from Skagway and left two hours later for Vancouver, B. c. She was bearded here by MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ruiz and child, bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Telephone 1004 or in- quire 831 Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 willoughby st Totem Gro. 2-3 willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. S-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Pawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HArBts. 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh md Gold. 3-9 Fifth ard Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Hull of Wrecked 'Casboat Spirit
 Found Nuka Bay

SEWARD, Alaska, July 18.-A communication received by the Sew ard Daily Gateway, said the U. s. |S' Discoverer has found the hull and engine of the wrecked gasboat Spirit, washed ashore at Nuka Bay.
 While the customs officer here i: Investigating the records for ad- 6itional data, it was learned from Capt. Pete Sather, of Seward, that a woman wrote to him year ago desiring information of two men one the woman's brother, who left for Nuka Bay in the Spirit. The hull contained bedding and a full can of kerosene when located by the survey crew of the Discoverer.