davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
JUST X SAILORS SWEETHEART

Now London. Feb. 21.-New Lon don police claim 10 have discovered
 the worlds champion sailors sweet
 heart with the apprehension ycster-
 day of a Cambridge, Mass. girl, l 5, with book containing the stations
 or ships of 2G6 coast guards and
 naval sailors, all Of whom she said investigating the age of the girl and her companion, also a girl of 15. If they are found 10 be more than 16 they will be presented in police court charged with being in danger of fall 1 ing into ways of vice. If they are under age they will be returned to l their parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TOWN OF KOTTBUS
 LOGO YEARS OLD
German Tower Was Landing Place Of Chamberlain and Levine

Kottbus, Germany, Feb. q P)-- This year sees the 100oth anniycr- sary Of kottbus, which in June. 1927, suddenly awoke from historical droamland 10 blaze into interna- tional prominence with the landing here of the two American flyers, Clarence Chambcrlin and Charles Levine.
 For days after this orablc event the name of kottbus was in the mouths of people in every cor ncr of the globe and adorned the headlines Of newspapers in even the rcmotest countries. Here the Amer iCau flyers were given the first taste Of that hero worship reserved only for the great, both Chamberln and Levine also being accorded freedom of the city.
 Annals record that Heinrich ]. Burggraf Of Brandenburg. in 930 built a castle here near the Spree river, which at this spot is scarcely larger than a creek, and ConComit antly invested the Wendish market town nesting around it with city rights.
 1 By 116G the city had become a 1 foudal tenure of the bishop and | Markgraf of Meisscn, Tn l462 Kott 1 bus passed to the Mark Branden burg and from 1897 to 1913 it be- ] lonEod to the kingdom of SaXony. The founding of the wool Weavers guild of kottbus in 1405 established for centuries to come the city's rep utation as a center of the textile in dustriCs.
 But aside from it's fame as tex tile center and landing place for American aviators, kottbus, With it's present population of about 54,000, is also noted for it's Kottbus baum kuchcn Ca kind of pound Cake) and especially KOttbus carp-the annual market for these fish intended for the supper table of every true Ger
 man on New Years eve being the
 largest in an Germany.
 Its ncarness to the famous spree wald"-a large network of canals
 ntorsccting q vast forest secluded
 from all mechanical life and auto mobiles-lends further cnChantment
 10 this histor town.
 One Of the sights of interest point
 ed out 10 visitors is an old-fashioncd armchair in the dining room of
 Hotel Ansorgc, in which Chamber, l lin drank his frst glass of light bccl
 on German soil.
 Then there is the small Rcnais- sancc building on the town squarc
 n which Frederick the Great was
 wont to reside when he came tC
 Kottsbus to inspect the weaving
 mills and his mulberry plantations In the city's neighborhood are also tho magnificent castle and park ot Prince Puecklor- Muskau.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

New Cotton printed Broad cloth for street wear, paja- mas and drapes. Beautiful assortment of floral, nodern- istic and striped patterns. TrS rr'eed 'is't at. yard 49c
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Meek Young Murderer Calmly
 Describes Nine Slayings to Police;
 All But One Were Poison Deaths

some of those now on duty are ask ing why they cannot be provided with clubs. Those who want the clubs claim they arc not adequately protected without them. Other vet crans of the force point out they are getting along very well as they are.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Smart new Leather or Silk Bags in the new popular spring styles. Genuine Calf Bags with braided handles, Bags of heavy Silk Crepe with back strap han dies, or the smart colorful Tap cstry. Choice of the popular zippor or regular lock frames
 Priced at, GO 0E
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
pOLICI MA\I CILHN

Bristol, Feb. While police in
 other cities swing ujghtsticks on their heats after sundowu, Bristol police arc still unprovldcd with this weapon. While the board of polio" commissioners is debating the addi- ion Of new patrolmon to the force.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PLAN COLONIZATION

Tamplco. Mexico, Feb. 21 CP-A delegation of white Russians headed by Phillip Ncy has arrived here from inc United States 10 study possibili- ties Of colonizinG the Tampico area with several thousand white or anti bolshcvlk Russians now living in tn. United States and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

There is no reason why auyon" should suffer with such ailments aS stomach trouble. kidney, liver or bowel disorders. Bon-ToH- may D" expected to do away with all th's" troubles in q short time. Made 1lH of II of Mother Natures roots. leaves, barhs and berries, It IS q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

mont is generally known as Coitrc. IS the most important Of all inc en- ioCrinc Of duOlcss glands.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Cotton Shantaung

A rough weave Cotton fabric in smart floral, mod crnistic and coin soft pat terms. Guaranteed tub fast. sarS r''S'a '.' 59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
ON LIGHT TURNOVER
Market Aided by More opti-
mistic Reports on Re-
tall Trade.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 5.-~After
struggling with the stock market for
two days and barely scratching its sur
face, bears decided today that for the
moment it was too hard nut to crack,
and precipitated brisk upturn in share
prices as they bought back the stocks
sold short.
More optimistic reports regarding re-
tail trade, and maintenance of q good
investment demand for bonds and pre-
ferred stocks were regarded as evidence
that the public purse was still far from
fiat, and inspired renewed optimism in
some speculative quarters. The turn
over in stocks, however, remained light,
as the upturn reflected an extreme scar
city of sellers, rather than any con-
siderable number of buyers.
The advance was confined largely to
manufacturing issues, aEnusemerts, mer-
chandiSing shares and Specialties. OILS
and coppers and most of the utilities
and rails made little Roadway. Such
shares as United States Steel, American
Can, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Best.
Loew's, Fox, Corn Products, Dupont, Air
Reduction, American Water Works,
New York Central, Freeport Texas and
Curtiss Publishing gained 2 to points.
Checker and Parmelee were strong, re-
fiecting merger prospects, and several
Of the low-priced ruhbers turned up
ward. Macy, Worthington, Eastman,
Auburn, Case and Diamond rose to
more than g.
Radio and Columbia Graphophone
were Arm
The advance was well maintained
despite profit taking, especially in the
steels. late In the final hour. Utilities
which had Jagged behind the indus
trials, anusements, merchandising
shares and specialties, Joined the rally
and the food shares were also under &C
emulation. United States Steel, Amer
lean Can, Vanadium, American Tele
phone, American Water Works, Nationa
Biscuit, Standard Gas & Electric ant
Electric Power & Light gained to
points, although there were some ,reces
sionS from the tops. A few volatile
shares sold UP to more than Z. Thu
close was strong. Sales Appropriated
1 TOO 600 shares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
SEPTEMBER TO SHOW
TREND, SAYS KLEIN
Commerce Official Believes Real
Condition Of Business Will Be
Revealed This Month.

By the Associated Press.
The opinion that business leaders will
have to wait until September statistics
are available before they will have any
adequate indication of what the future
has in store was expressed today by DR.,
Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce.
DR.. Klein said August statistics were
OF little value in indicating trend OF
business conditions because q seasonal
decline usually existed in that month
due to vacations and hot weather in
activity.
Hot air, either oratorically or cli-
matically, Is not conducive to clear
thinking" he added with a smile.
The Assistant Secretary explained
that cooler weather usually set in dur
ing September, that vacations were
about over and that business usually
began to recover from Summer slug
gishness.
Another point he emphasized was
that it Is unfair to compare 1880 bust
ness conditions with 1922, He said con-
ditions last year were abnormally good
and the fact that production and sales
this year did not measure up to 1925
figures did not necessarily mean they
were depressed.
Or. Klein said it would be better to
compare this years figures with 1927
or, better still, with 1923-25, which
usually are considered as 100 in index
figures. That would give more accur-
ate picture OF present conditions, he
added, than q comparison with an alb
normally prosperous period like 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
New Bond offerings.

NEW YORK, September 5 CP1.-This
weeks bond offering totaled S67,l59,-
600, against $67,907, 900 last week and
$8,976,O00 q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
INVESTMENT TRUST
SHARES REVIEWED
Managers Appear Cheerful
on Outlook for Holdings
Over Long Period.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

1@oN@SNAA
NEW YORK, September 5.--Midyear
statements disclose that the great ma
jortty of investment trusts made sub
stantial additions to their portfolios
during the first six months of 1880 and
were heavily invested, with comparatively
small cash reserves, at the end Of the
period, says the Standard Statistics Co,
in q current survey, parts Of which fol-
low;
How Stocks Are Selling.
"That investment trust stocks were
selling, on average, at approximately 30
per cent of net asset Cor "liquidating")
value as of June 80. 1880, Is also re-
vealed by the statements. What length
of time will elapse before a more nor
NAL position Is attained cannot be fore
told, but that an extended bull market
would witness rapid closing Up OF the
gap between liquidating values and mar
ket prices Is very likely, in our opinion.
Common stocks were purchased by
investment trusts not only during the
second quarter and at the low levels
prevailing in the latter part of June,
but also during the first quarter. AL
though actions since June 80 are moi
definitely known, it Is reasonable to sup
pose that there has been no widespread
selling among investment trusts, many
of which, moreover, are devoted to hold
ing-and some compelled to hold-their
securities primarily for the long pull
The managers thus apparently have
been taking a definitely optimistic view
of the security market outlook over the
long term, at least.
Half Years Results.
During the first half of 1880 some
investment companies managed to show
q gain in market values of securities
held, while . number Of others. sus.
tanned comparatively heavy book losses
The majority, however, suffered only
small unrealized depreciation, net as
sets of Is individual portfolios l1avini
declined on an average A. per cent, al
compared with drop of as per cent IL
our 90-stock index during the period
Obviously, then, these companies dis.
played only slightly better than aver
age skill in market forecasts for tn,
semi-annual period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
JULY DEPOSITS OFF
IN BALTIMORE BANKS

The Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ports that there was slight decline in
deposits in IL mutual savings banks In
Baltimore during July. q drop which
occurs in most years at vacation time.
Total deposits in the IL banks amounted
to $195 SOC, 6S7 at the end of July, COM
pared with 9195 ,Sl9 .626 at the end of
June, 1890, and $189 ,209, 209 on July
81, 1929. During the first seven months
of this year deposits in these banks rose
approximately $500 900, compared with
an increase Of only 81 800 900 in the
first seven months Of 1929.
An examination of monthly deposit
figures reported by the IL mutual banks
in Baltimore for period of 10 years
discloses the interesting fact that saw
ings deposits increase at more rapid
rate during the periods of relatively
high Unemployment than in more pros
porous periods.
Time deposits in 56 regularly report
ing member banks rose during the past
month to figure higher than at the
| corresponding time year ago, total
time deposits on August 10, 1880
amounting to $3.50, 002 900, comparing
with s247, $4,000 on July this year
and $23S, 8T5 900 on August IA, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CARPET CO. STOCK
LEADS IN TRADING
Lynch Joins Board of Direc-
tors of Washington
Mechanics Bank.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Stock OF the Carpet Corporation led
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, 328 shares figuring in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

CONTINUED On Page 1A.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, September 5 (R).-New
securities offered today include:
Milwaukee County, Wis, $4,000, 900
an per cent bonds to yield from $50 to
4 per cent, by syndicate headed by Har-
ris, Forbes g. Co.
City OF Portland, Greg, 81 200, 900 4la
per cent bonds to yield from 3.75 to 4.06
per cent, by syndicate headed by Hall
garten g. Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. September R).-
Stocks, strong; representative shares In
better demand. Bonds, strong; market
improves on larger turnover. Curb,
Arm: gains narrow in dull market.
Foreign exchange, easy; sterling and
French francs under pressure. Cotton,
steady; bullish private crop reports.
Sugar. easy; increased spot offerings.
Coffee, lower; European selling.
CHICAGO, September 5. (F1.-Wheat,
firm; large export sales. Corn, easy;
beneficial rains, In Kansas. Cattle,
steady. Hogs, higher. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
TOBACCO PRICES GAIN

RALEIGH, N. c., September S Or
Tobacco prices went slightly higher on
the new bright belt markets today.
while Eastern North Carolina growers
made plans for meeting at Goldsboro
tonight to discuss cooperative market
ing.
Reports from the markets indicated
better grades than those Of the past
four days were being offered and that
the price had climbed a cent or more
to an average Of approximately 10 cents
a pound.
Tonight's meeting at Goldsboro will
be addressed by w. S. Green. REPRE-
sentative Of the Federal Farm Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shorter. who recent
IL celebrated their sixty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary at London, have Is
great-gTandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

days turnover. The
food stock opened
with so shares sells
ing at 237s, follow
ing by $50 shares
selling at "a and
so more ct 24h.
The stock closed
with 20 shares
moving at "a nat.
washington Rail-
way 81 Electric
preferred sold at
s73z, and 10 shares
Of CONT n e n ia ]
Trust Co. stock at
100. Unusual in
terest was mani
tested In the bond
department.
- 90 mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Britain's unemployment is worst in
Monmouthshire, Lancashire and Gla-
morganshire, and best In Sussex, Sur
rey, Bedford and HeFtfordshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
DRIVE IS PLANNED
ON JUVENILE CRIME
Experts on Delinquency From
80 States viii Confer
Here Next Month.

Outstanding authorities on juvenile
delinquency are coming from 80 State.
to q conference In Washington next
month to advise regarding a Nation.
wide drive to prevent the youth of the
land from getting into criminal ways
and to devise improved policies of treat.
| ing the Juvenile delinquents
This conference of specialists is to bt
held under the auspices of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities, which
has become especially interested in the
part that religion may play in safe
guarding or retaining the wcyward
youth.
To the conference will be presented
the report Of survey of the activities
Of the more important Catholic Church
organizations to learn how effectively
they are functioning regarding the
Juvenile delinquent. The question will
then come up: Should serious consid-
Grafton be given to the need and de-
lie charities organizing divisions of
protective care?
Many Factors Stressed.
In explaining the special interest of
the coming convention in this subject
Of Juvenile delinquency, Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady, national secretary of the Con-
ference of Catholic Charities, said:
Educators Of youth stress many fac
tors as those underlying conduct. In
fact, there are so many, and In the life
of the individual they are so inter-
twined, that 1t is difficult to classify
them. They include environmental and
subjective factors, the latter group in
GLIDING physical, intellectual and af-
fective factors. In the language of the
spiritual writer's, these same thoughts
would be expressed in q different ter
minology. They would say that con-
duct is determined through the COM
bined influence Of the world, the flesh
and the devil.
THAT factor In conduct which the
factor of Divine grace supernatural as
sistance, II you will-which, In line with
traditional Catholic analyses and meth
DDS, the church declares must be blend
ed with newer knowledge.
Constructive Program Sought.
1.-THE conference will stress the pri-
may function Of religious care In the
lives Of children and ways and means of
making this care effective. It sees a.
the function Of religious education the
making known of high ideals Of conduct
and getting these ideals admitted and
finally providing the motives and the
means for getting the sound ideals Of
conduct accepted and actually lived.
Under o special comNittee the con-
ference has sought to discover the rea-
sons responsible for the number Of
Catholic delinquents appearing before
the courts or committed TO correctional
institutions. It hopes that its findings
may serve as q basis for establishing an
intelligent and constructive program Of
protective care. This special committee
Of the conference has made q careful
survey of Big Brother and Big Sister
lie women's clubs, alumnae, ETC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
JUDGES TAKE REST
IN BILLINGS HEARING
California Court Has Respite
When State Ends Case
Abruptly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.-With
its unprecedented hearing abruptly
ended in the fourth week, the State
Supreme Court took respite yesterday
before beginning deliberations on what
recommendation it will make to Gov.
Young on Warren K. Billings applica-
ton for pardon.
Taking Of oral testimony closed We'd
nesday, when the State Unexpectedly
ended its rebuttal.
The judges will decide as speedily as
possible whether to recommend par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Simultaneous Leaps
Made by Three From
Planes i'm Formation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Au-
gust 22.-Three Army Air Corps
men have proved that parachute
jumps can be made from planes
in q military formation without
falling into the other ships or
tangling the formation.
Three planes in formation went
up Tuesday to a 2,000-foot alti-
tude and at a signal from the
leading ship a man jumped stimuli
taneously from each. They
dropped more than a hundred
feet before pulling their ripcords,
and cleared the formation by q
safe margin.
The men who volunteered for
the experiment, which settled a
point long moot among Air Corps
officers, were Sergt. James Pear
son. Corpl. John Marchewka and
Pvt. j. Frazio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
INDIAN ASKS ST, 900, 600
Suit Over OIL Land Names Defeated
Candidate for Senate.

TULSA, Okla, August ~ CP.-C., y
Wrightsman, wealthy Tulsa oil man and
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, was sued for 81 100000 Wed
nesday by Raymond Offutt, Greek
County Indian, in connection with
Wrightsman's acquisition of land In the
Drumright and clifton oil fields.
Ohutt, now In the Leavenworth,
Kans., Federal Prison serving three
year sentence on q liquor charge, alleges
he was defrauded Of the title to 160-
acre tract which he received in an al
lotment from the Government. He
charges he was kept under the influence
Of liquor and did not realize he was
losing the land. Wrightsnan could not
be reached for q statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

purely advisory capacity, Gov. Young
said he would be guided by It's ind
ings.
A pardon petition by Mooney also
awaits Gov. Young's consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

doning Billings, who, with Thomas
J. Mooney, was convicted of the Pre-
paredness day bombing here in 1916,
which killed 10 and injured 40 per-
sons. While the court Is acting In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

In q recent month more than $4,000
tons Of rubber were shipped from the
Netherland East Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
LEVIATHAN
ATLANTIC MANSION
OF WHO'S WHO

ALEvIATHAN passenger list 10 COM
posite of who's Who" In society, f.
nance, business and bclles-lettrcs. These
smart folk prefer the impressive gran
deur, luxury, comfort and amenities Of
she Worlds Largest Ship. Her beautiful
staterooms her marvellous cuisine
which embraces every world delicacy
and that prime reQlisite, delicious Amer.
lean coffee :. her superfine service
her brilliant Club Leviathan her
sprightly Ben Bernie dance orchestra -.
her frst run ''Talkies". her brokerage
Office with continuous quotations ;. her
three distinct ship-to-shorc contacts, In
Guiding telephone >. her gorgeous Pom
peian Pool :. her supreme stcadiness.
Maritime innovations may come, but
the LEVIATHAN IL still the elegant
interlude ON the Atlantic lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Yet the DIP comes to-edrfh, q
flaming ghost, while her pilot
still scars making new history
for this bredthless epic Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
The Second Year of the Five
Year Plan
By FRED ELLIS

bourgeoisie to gloat over the alleged "break-
down" of the PLAN But they were doomed
to disappointment. Each month saw the in
dustres getting more and more into swing,
stimulated by revolutionary Socialist COMPETE
ton, and there is every reason to believe that
the gap will be filled and that the second half
of the year will see the complete 80 per cent
increase.
Enemy Hoped in Vain. -.
Another disappointment awaited the enemy
in connection with the alleged collapse" of
the collective farm. Ii is true that the excess
of zeal displayed by certain district organiza-
tons led to the formation of large number
of collective farms that had no real basis and
many of these had been dissolved. Actually
these unstable collectives had not commenced
work as collective farms, so their dissolution
had not caused any economic damage. The
collective farms that were properly organized
have remained intact and these, over large
tracts of country, are successfully carrying out
the spring ploughing. More than Is per. cent
of the peasants are now organized in collective
farms, which is we'll over the per centage ex-
pected for this year. Last week the govern
ment granted number of exemptions in the
way of taxation to farmers belonging to col
lective farms and this has given further slim
ulous to the growth of the collective farm
Preparations are being made for the open
ing, on the First of May, of the Turkestan
Siberian Railway, the famous Turkish" of the
film. In July the Stalingrad tractor works
will be completed and will commence on its out
put of 100000 tractors per annum. The Mi
ninovgorod automobile assembly plant has al
ready commenced operations and the first So
Wet automobiles have taken the road. Many
other huge enterprises, in all branches of in
dustry, are nearing completion.
While this feversh activity is going on in
building up Socialist industry ominous clouds
are gathering on the horizon. There is sin
lister coming and going of militarists in Rou-
mania, Poland and France. Unmistakable eff
forts are being made for rupture and there
are strong suspicious here that dirty work is
being schemed for the near future. The work
ers of all countries must exercise greater Wig
Hence than ever to prevent anything of the
kind happening.