davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Mrs. W. K. Goudy Continues to
Describe Trip in Last of Series
FREYER TO OPEN EXCLUSIVE
RADIO SHOP ON IND STREET

An exclusive radio shop will be
opened by George Freyer in the
building recently vacated by the Dun
can Electric store on West Second
Street.
Remodeling and interior changes
were begun this week and the build
ing will probably be ready for occup-
ancy next week. Harold Duncan will
take charge of radio repair work, and
there will also be someone in charge
of the sales department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Last Band Concert

The last of the series of Wednes-
day night concerts will be given on
the Court House lawn tonight. S. w.
Limburg has good program prepar-
ed. The Scenic City band will close
their concert season Sunday after
noon at 2:3O i'm program which will
be heard at the Ramsey park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Odd Fellouus Picnic

A large number of Odd Fellows
with their wives and families attend
ed the district picnic in Ramsey
State Park on Labor day despite the
detracting weather element. Games
and amusements were held after the
big dinner was over. A pickup kit
tenball team defeated the &Rosebuis''
by score Of 10 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
HOOVER CABINET :: :: GROUP MEETING
Unemployment Study Spurrd
 on by Cold Wave

Washington, Oct. 20 R-Wintry weather stimulated today the mem- bers of the cabinet committee which is te lay out program this week for meeting threatened suffering from unemployment.
 The task of the committee ap- peared likely to lead to the forma- tion of a more permanent and a larger organization which in all probability would have Secretary Of Commerce Lamont as chairman. His name was placed at the head of the list given out by President Hoover, which included six cabinet members and Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board. The pres ident himself, as secretary of com merce, headed a similar organiza- ton In 1921.
 Problems Different
 Tho problems today, in the off cial view, differ substantially from those met by the earlier Hoover group. Then there was postwar shortage of housing and private construction was called on to fur nish considerable employment. Now the burden appears to devolve more upon public works and expansion of utility plants. Federal construction has fallen behind in the past decade.
 Recommending legislation to fur nish the sinews of the governments share in the general relief program, is expected to form a part of the groups immediate activities. Already Secretary Hyde has decided to ask that federal highway aid funds be doubled. He plans to recommend that the $125,O0o,ooo appropriated for 1882 be made available immedi- ately to the states. This money must be matched by each state and un- less they already have made appro- priations sufficient to cover the fed eral increase, their legislatures will government money is to be used.
 Wants, More Building
 Postmaster General Brown also has announced that he expects to ask congress to supplement the cur rent government building program with five year plan for replacing leased post offices through building and purchase. In comparatively small amounts this would add con- struction payrolls to scattered citie. and towns all over the country.
 The stress of the committees pro- gram. however, rested on stimulat- ing state, municipal and private ef- fort for unemployment relief. Pres ident Hoover has emphasized the local character of responsibility for such effort and has been in touch with state and city executives. He also Is keeping finger on the coun- try's business pulse through con- ferences with industrial leaders and economists. Secretary Lamont has been holding similar conferences in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Police Supervision at
 Dover Polls Ordered

Concord, N. H., Oct. 20 LR-Be- cause of alleged irregularities in the state primary balloting, it was learn ed today, Assistant Attorney General winthrop Wadleigh has ordered police supervision of voting in ward two, Dover, November 4.
 The charges of irregularities were made by Mrs. H. P. German, secre- tary of the ward committee. She said that John W. Hogan, ward su pervisor, failed to return a report of votes cast for William Gouin and Bernard Martin, candidates for rep resentatiye on the democratic ticket, and for Archie Jewell. democratic candidate for supervisor.
 A request for recount of votes in the ward was subsequently made to Secretary of State E. D. Fuller and a recount revealed no votes were cast for these three. Wadleigh said he had ordered an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Trenton, N. J.-R. W. Mackie and George Finn killed when planes col lide in air meet.
 New Orleans - Quakes shake southeastern Louisiana, including New Orleans.
 Denver-Mrs. Pearl OLeughlin arrested in stepdaughter's death: ground glass found in child's stom- ach
 makes public secret wartime foreign correspondence.
 Buffalo-Freak blizzard blankets sections of western New York, mar ocning motorists.
 Washington - Shouse predicts democrats will gain control of house.
 Chicago-Wood predicts republi- cans will retain the house
 Winslow, Ariz.-Mrs. Keith Miller lands on west-east record attempt; plane damaged.
 Orange, Va.-President Hoover sees his son Herbert, Jr., on prob ably last visit to camp this year. Richmond, Va.-Edward Virgin jus Valentine, sculptor, dies.
 Washington-Hoover commission proposes better farm and industrial educational facilities for Negroes.
 Foreign
 Port Darwin, Australia-kings- ferd-smth lands from England in nine days, 23h hours, breaking rec ord. then hops for Sydney.
 Porto Alegre, Brazil--Rebels plan to mine channels between Santa Catharina and mainland and try to bottle federal fltet in harbor.
 Rio de Janeiro-Federals claim decisive victory over rebels in Santa Geraes.
 Canton, Chna-Six hundred and fifty perish as flames sweep Woo chow tea business section.
 Bucharest-Eighteen more arrest ed in Russian espionage plot.
 Belfort, France-Ta rdieu tells war veterans events abroad endangcr peace efforts of France.
 New England
 Cambridge, Mass.-Firem re- spending to alarm find Mrs. John Furtado slain and husband, bound and gagged. suffering from burns. Rockland, Me.--Robert Buck. youthful Elizabeth N. J. flier, post pones transcontinental junior record flight attempt to Wednesday.
 Providence. R. I.-William V. Pol leys. widely known construction en- gineer. dies.
 Boston-New England council statistics indicate slight increase in business and employment during first two weeks of October.
 Gardiner. Me.-Fireman injured and four overcome in s50,OOO fire. Westerly, R. I.-Three suspects held in connection with murder and robbery of Charles Burdick, released by police.
 Burlington, Nt,-Hiking party re- ports Mount Mansfield covered bv inch of snow
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BROWN WILL HEAD PRATT & WHITNEY
Aircraft Company Makes
 Changes in Officials

Hartford, Oct. 20 R Don L. Brown, vice president of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft company, was elected president of the company at a meeting of the board of directors today, succeeding Frederick B. Rentschler, who is also president of the Chance -Vought corporation and of the United Aircraft & Transport corporation. MT. Rentschler will be- come chairman of the board of di- rectors.
 George J. Mead, vice president in charge of engineering, has been made head of newly organized ex- perimental and research division of the United Aircraft & Transport corporation, holding company for both Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and Chance -Vought. and will also be chairman of the executive commit tee of the engine manufacturing company.
 Charles W. Deeds, secretary and treasurer of both United Aircraft and Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, was elected vice president of the engine
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Advocates Onyx Ring
 For Use of DivOrcee

New York, Oct. 20 (UP)-For divorced women who would pro- claim to the world they have gained freedom, but who prefer not to be considered unasked spinsters, Mrs. Nan Barclay. prominent New York and Wash ington society woman, has in- vented the Reno ring"
 Mrs. Barclay. >who recently di- vorced McClelland Barclay, artist, proposes that such women wear a black onyx on the ring finger of the left hand, additionally re- served for wedding and engage ment rings.
 The ring is plain, like a we'd ding ring. but inside, instead of the brides and groom's Initials, is the word free"
 Women who have been divorc- ed more than once may indicate it by the use of diamonds, using one stone for each divorce, in the manner of service stars.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

timistic about efforts being made on all sides for advancement of world peace. 'Fortunately," he continued, "the world progresses and does not go backward. The question is simply whether the politicians and the peo- pie wish to devote themselves to peace"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
KELLOGG SAYS WORLD
 PEACE QUITE POSSIBLE
Former Secretary of State to Be Made World Court Judge
 Thursday.

The Hague, Oct. 20 P-Frank B. Kellogg, former United States secre- tary of state, who will be installed as judge of the world court on Thursday, today in a statement told the Associated Press that if the na- tions of the world say, We want peace" they will have it.
 It goes without saying, MT. kel- logg declared, that the worldwide business depression has caused agi- tation. Of this, he added, Germany provides typical example but there is no cause for undue anx- iety."
 Mir. Kellogg said he was very op-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
PERsHING WRITES STORY

New York. Oct. 20 LT-General John J. Pershing has written his own story of Americas participa- tion in the World War. His me moirs are to be added to those of other great military leaders 12 years after the end of the conflict.
 Announcement was made today by the publishers of the 260,o00 word record of the American commander, that the book will be ready after newspaper serialization. The work Is described as an intimate, soldier ly account of Americas part in the war, not without humor and with "close- -ups' of the world figures with whom General Pershing was in constant contact.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Beautiful Women
 Simply love #

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by beautiful women becaua" it leaves no trace of pastiness, haki- ness or irritation. Stays on longor no shiny noses! Made by q new French process - prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

dous growth and expansion of the local company and its parent or ganization, according to MT. Rentsch- Ter. AS president of the holding corporation, he finds he must devote
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

company. He will retain his office as secretary of the local company,
 as we'll as both offices in the hold ing company. r J. F. Mccarthy. comptroller flor
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2o 193o

United Aircraft, was elected treas urer of Pratt & Whitney to fill MT. Deeds place.
 The promotions in the executive personnel was due to the tremen-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

A noise filter is now being per fected which will be placed in win dows and not only keep the uproar or the street from the ears of those indoors. but also remove dust and dirt from incoming air.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
more time to its general affairs.

There are 4,019 enlisted negroes and five negro officers in the U. s. army.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

The [. S. bureau of mines has four helium wells near Amarillo, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

form within reach of experimenting to
increase its uses, now confined mostly
to measuring ultraviolet light and to
X-ray work Heretofore 1t has been
made In small quantities in laboratory
"bcmbS"
The new method is electrical, and was
reported by DR.. F. H. briggs, research
chemist of the Westinghouse Lamp Co.
He said the major part OF the expense
is in preparation of the green salts from
which the metal is obtained. The first
stage produces a gray powder. which is
poured into molds aid pressed into a
metallic substance somewhat resembling
tungsten.
The metal is virtually explosive in this
stage DR.. briggs said If left exposed TO
the air for a few seconds it burns like
f1ashlight powder. except at somewhat
slower rate. It is reduced to true metal
in a vacuum furnace in which the fus-
ing heat is produced by electrical in
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

pine affairs, paid Police Court q visit
yesterday to get an idea of how the
courts function in this country.
Lichauco, after being introduced
around the courthouse by Judge Isaac
r. Hit. occupied a chair beside the
police magistrate in the District Of
Columbia branch of court, and wit
messed the daily parade of accused who
filed in and out of the court room.
In the afternoon the counsel sat
through his first prohibition case.
While Lichauco declared that his d.
rect mission to Washington was to adj
wise his delegation. his "chief" ordered
him on his leave-taking from his native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
SCIENCE PRODUCES
PRICELESS METAL
Uranium, Worth $400 a
Pound, Is Developed by
New Electrical Method.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


ATLANTA, April 9.-The age of ma
chimes and metals has new scientific
toy-metallic uranium at $500 a pound.
1t was announced to the American
Chemical Society today in the discovery
of new method TO produce this hither-
to priceless, steel-gray metal one of the
90 elements of earth and the heaviest in
atomic weight.
The discovery brings the metallic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Held for Grand Jury

Upon testimony that he had broken
into the store of Harry Lopatin, 1906 U
street, and carried on clothes valued at
$l42, James Blackwell was bound over
to the grand jury under 5000 from
Police Court yesterday. Police said
that Blackwell broke into the same
store in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Rudy's Sax Is Stolen.

NEW YORK, April 9 (R.-rSome-
body's stolen Rudy Vallee's sax and
clarinet and he'd like to get his bare
hands on the thief. They were worth
their weight in gold" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
PHILIPPINE ADVISOR
STUDIES COURT METHODS
Marcial P. Lichauco Occupies Chair
Beside Police Magistrate as
Cases Are Heard.

Marcial p. Lichauco. assistant attor-
ney general of the Philippines, who is
In Washington as counsel for the dele
CATION from the congress Of his country,
now testi1ying at the Capitol on Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

country to make himself familiar with
court work in this city. He said he
considered this his most essential duty
while here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

In charge Of service. Also owns
and operates short wave transmiter
station w. SCI on which he has
talked to stations all over the u. S.
as well as several foreign coun-
tries. He picked up me--ages from
the Byrd Expedition on several &C.
casions. He has been with the
Whalen company three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Exhibit Train Due In
St. Louis Feb. ii

HARLINGEN, Feb. THE Mis-
souri, Pacific exhibit train OF VAL
ley products. which has battled It's
way through the worst weather ever
encountered By the exhibit from
this section, will wind up its pres
ent trip Feb. II. at st. Louis. ac-
cording TO /. ". Meyer, agricul-
tural agent Of the Missouri Pacific.
Meyer said another shipment Of
vegetables Will be moved out to-
dav to replenish the supply on the
car. which is now on its way to
Memphis, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
LARGE RADIO
STORE OPENS
Whalen Company Has Six
Speciality Men To Care
For Valley
Especial 70 The Herald.)

ALAMO, Feb. 7.-One OF the
largest radio stores and repair lab
oratories in the Valley Is 10 be open
ed here Saturday by Bill Whalen,
well known radio man. The public
Is being especially invited TO visit
the shop Saturday ana Sunday.
Whalen's new place is located on
the highway west Of town. lie has
a store building IS by rs. providing
ample space for a full line Of At
water Kent radios, Of which he ex-
poets TO carry all types.
Attached TO the store Whalen Is
to have a complete repair service
with up-to-date equipment for CIV
ing thorough and prompt service.
! Whalen is the authorized AtWateT
Kent dealer for the upper end OF
the Valley. including the towns Of
Alamo. Donna. Pharr. san Juan.
Edinburg and Mission. To facilitate
service he viii employ six radio
men and three trucks.
He has been in the radio business
N the Valley since 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Returns to Valley
CSnacial IN The Herald.1

TGNWNNtNA " - ~ -
HARLINGEN, Feb. six Muir
ray. formerly a Valley newspaper
man. al one time publisher Of the
Harrington Star. is back IN the VAL
ley TO live, after being IN the
north for four years with land
companies.
Murray said he plans TO estab-
lish offices at McAllen, and 70 do
citrus culture work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
South Texas Chamber
Stro.,e Against Box

CORPUS CHRISTI. Feb. THE
South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce has actively represented It's
territory in opposing passage OF
the Box and Johnson bills by con-
gTess. Roy Miller OF Corpus Chris
ii has represented the regional
chamber in the committee hear
ings.
Resolutions and kilograms by the
score from all sections Of the
Southwest have poured into Wash
ington urging the visit Of the COM
mittee to the Southwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Elks Seek Members

HARLTNGEN, Feb. 7.-Inaugura-
ton of a membership campaign
with a goal Of 1000 will be started
next week by the Mercedes Elks
club, according to announcement
here.
The club now has about 400 men,
bers. and is one of the strong
est In the state. II has a large
building at Mercedes.
Judge L. 7. Hoyt Of Mercedes is
exalted ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BETTER DELIVERIES
OF CHEMICALS NOTED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 17.-While de-
mand has improved and material gains
have been recorded in heavy chemical
deliveries to consuming trades in the
last month, new buying has shown an
irregular trend, reports Chemical &
Metallurgical Engineering. In some
quantity lots while other selections have
net with a continuance CT fand-to-
mouth buying Shipping instructions
against existing contracts have in
creased.
Although the large majority of chemi-
Gals underwent no guotable changes in
price, the easier position of salt cake
and lower sales levels for turpentine
brought a reduction in Chemical &
Metallurgical Eng ineering's index num-
Der for this month to 94.l3, as compared
with 94.33 in September and 100.13 in
october, 1929. Lead oxides and copper
sulphate also were reduced. Coincident
with the metal markets price decline.
lower sales schedules went into effect
on the lead copper and tin salts To-
ward the close of the period, acetate
of lime was marked down and this was
followed by a downward revision of
acetic acid prices. With these excep-.
lions the chemical market held a fairly
steady p7sitions =
Considerable interest is being shown
III forthcoming contract prices for
alkalis covering delivery over next year.
A number of producers have quoted on
direct inquiries but have RETAINED from
announcing any general price level.
New prices, however, are anticipated in
o few days, and according to rumors
they will be lower than prices in effect
for 1880 deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Washington Produce

Butter = one-pound prints, 43a44;
tub. 411aa42ta.
Eggs-Hennery, 40; current receipts,
3Oa52.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 35a
49, old, 28a30; Spring chickens, large,
27a28; small, 25a26; Leghorns, 24a25;
fowls. large, 24a25; Leghorn fowls, lisa
Is; ROSTERS, 14a15; ducks, Is; keats,
large, 50a6O small. 25a30. Dressed
Turkeys, young, 38a40; old, 33a35;
Spring chickens, large 33a35; medium,
32a33; small. 28a3O; Leghorns, %;
fowls, large, 2sa30; medium and small,
26a27; Leghorn fowls, 24a26; ducks,
Live stock-Calves, IL; lambs, g.
Fruits - Cantaloupes, 1.50; Persian
melons, 1.50a2.0O; honeydews, IFS;
oranges. California, 8.00a10.0O; Florida,
$780, lemons, 4.5Oa5.50; lines, per 100,
u.s. grapefruit, 3.5Oa4.50: apples. per
bushel, 50al.50 box stock, 2.75a3.25;
peaches, 200; grapes, Thompson seed
less Its; Tokays, 1885, Concords, 50a
SIS; ounces, New York, 2.00a225; cram
berries, 325a3.50; pears, Bartletts. 2.75a
500; Seckels, bushel baskets, 2.00a2.25;
kegs, 2.75a3O0.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 150- pound
sacks, 3.25a350; sweet potatoes, per
barrel, 350a375; cabbage, per 100
pounds, 1.25a1.50; tomatoes, 2-peck
baskets, LOCAL rs; spinach, LOCAL IS;
kale, 125; carrots, per 100 punches,
3.00a4.0O; peas, 3.00a3.5O; string beans,
1.75a2 90; parsnips, LOO; turnips, LOO;
mushrooms, 75a1.00; squash, 100;
caulifower, 1.25; cucumbers, 2.50a3. 90:
lima beans, 2.00a2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SB|LL|ON SLUMP
IN LADOR'S WAGES
Average Yearly Income Has
Dropped From $1,70O to
$3.50 During Past Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October l7-Because
OF labor's increasing share Of the total
national income, unemployment Is by
far the dominant factor in intensity
ing and prolonging the current de-
preston. Wage earners' underconsump-
ton, or inability to consume increasing
outputs, has been evaluated by the
Standard Statistics Co. at $685., OOO,-
600 exclusive Of Government and agri-
cultural workerD as compared with
year ago. The average yearly income
Of labor has declined from S1,700 to
Sl,560 during the past IL months. Ex-
cerpts from current survey by Stand
ard Statistics follow:
Raw material values and average
wholesale prices have declined substan-
italy. but relatively little of the bene-
fitS of this decrease have been passed
on to consumers in the form of lower
retail quotations. Greater reductions in
prices of goods and services must in
evitably be made in order to enable
wage earners to increase purchases. As
wages are q large component part of
such costs. the process involves an IRON
ing out of the irregularity which has
so far characterized wage changes, and
we expect further wage cuts in GER
tain directions
LIE ITen0 OF real wages IN this
country has always been upward, and
completion of the readjustment to
lower basis of dollar values will enable
labor as whole TO purchase rs many,
II not more, units of goods as In earlier
prosperous times. AS q substantial i'm
provement in business must be precipi-
tated by consumer purchasing as q pre-
liminary to industrial buying and con-
sequent price stability, further reduc-
tons in prices of necessaries is an es-
Sential prerequisite. All depends, there
fore, on the rapidity with which the re-
matnder of the readjustment to lower
values Is effected. We expect that in
dustrial employment viii continue at
low ebb through the Winter, at least
Our estimates of the number Of
workers and their earnings in 1929 and
1880 exclusive Of agricultural and Gov
eminent employees follow:
1929. 1890.
No. emp. 26,376,762 22.635. O95
Earnings $44,607, 0OO, 900 SIS, 754, 900 900
Average
per
worker 1,7OO 1.5SO