davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Hundred Believed Trapped Un- dersround by Wreckage Which
 BurieS Victims After Blast
INJURED WILL BE CARRIED
 OUT OF NEIGHBORING MINE
Thirty Bodies Recovered-Rescue
 Workers Establish Telephonic Communication With Men Still
 Entombed-Window for Miles Shattered-Petrol Tanks Beneath Office Explode Killing Two Clerks.

Berlin, Oct 21 CP-The official Prussian government press bureau announced tonight that approxi- mately 100 men perished in the dis aster which occurred today in the Anna coal mine at Altdorf.
 Bodies recovered numbered 35 at the time the statement was issued.
 At that hour there were approxi- mately 61 dead underground and 76 injured in a hospital.
 The deaths of four of these this afternoon brought the total to 100.
 Alsdorf, Germany, Oct. 21.-P(- Forty-five miners were killed, be- tween 80 and 40 injured and many were trapped by a dynamite explo sion today at the Anna Coal mine.
 The bodies of 30 miners were re- covered from the shattered Wilhelm shaft, but as the day wore on and rescue workers dug in the ruins additional bodies were brought out. Four of those injured and taken to hospitals died, and by late after noon the death list had reached 45.
 The victims were buried in the wreckage spread by the blast through two levels 1,200 and 1,500 feet below the surface. Among the victims were two office workers kill ed when buildings above ground collapsed.
 The Prussian trade ministry this afternoon dispelled earlier reports of more serious losses, explaining that when the workers who escaped fled from the .mine they dashed straight for their homes in their bewilder- ment without punching the time clock.
 The management stated that rescue progress would be slow be- cause the main entrance to the mine had been made impossible by the explosion and that the victims must be carried to shafts of the Maria mine, several miles away by an un- derground route.
 300 Escape
 It was announced that out of the 400 workers down in the mine at the time Of the explosion not more than 100 remained. either dead or awaiting rescue. The other 800 having made their own ways to safety.
 Forced ventilation had been re-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Weather Chances GOoI

Wellington, New Zealand Oct. q C. l.. Adams, astronomer. who went to the island of Niuaful, Tonga Islands, to observe tomorrow s eclipse of the sun, reported today that weather conditions were excel lent, although there were occasional light showers. He said the outlook was good. He added that a party of
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
WOODS ASKED ID
 HEAD PRESIDENTS EMPLOYMENT BODY
Former New York Police Com. missioner Called Upon by
 Hoover in Economic Crisis
EXTENSION OF FEDERAL
 PROGRAM IS EXPECTED

so AIN
 to Remove Obstacles to Building
 Advances-War Department Splits
 Up Work to Help Twice as Many
 JobleSs.
 Washington. Oct. q P>-Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York city, who was in charge of unempioyme work on President Harding's commission in 1921. today was asked by President Hoover to assume charge of the organization which is being created to relieve suffering during the winter.
 The administration today was said definitely to be prepared to ask con- gress to remove restrictions upon federal public work already provid- 2d for over a period of years and to permit this work to go forward at once.
 Expects Extensive Program
 While President Hoover believes the country will be able to take care of the situation during the winter, he expects MT. Woods to develop an extensive organization to create en- ployment, in cooperation with the cabinet committee which the presi- dent today called into session.
 The governments estimates of un- employment have been fixed at ap-
 +oI, Mr Hnnv- CT does not believes this figure rep rcsents the actual burden upon the country.
 The United States, it was contend cd has normal unemployed total of approximately 100000, consist ing mostly of those who are not seeking work or else are shifting from one job to another and are not without some income. The census also shows an average of one and three-quarters breadwinners per family so that the total families without any course of income is placed by the government below the actual unemployed total.
 Appropriations Extended
 The government has extended vir- tually all of it's appropriations for public works, amounting to approxi- lnately s55,000,000 and is planning to ask congress to permit greatly in- creased eXpenC' ures so as to give increased employment.
 MT. Woods, who also organized after the war committee for plac- ing veterans in jobs, is expected to undertake development of the relief program. He is to work with the committee of six cabinet members, and Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board.
 Later Secretary Lamont. chairman of the cabinet committee. said the staggering system of employment would be one of the major activ- ties of the government for relieving the situation
 A general plan for encouraging the Staggering of employment throughout the country to provide work for greater number of per- sons was indicated by Secretary Hurley to have been discussed at the first meeting of the cabinet com- mittec.
 War Department Plan
 Enc war department, he said. al ready has initiated this system in flood control work below St. Louis, increasing the number of men pro- Nided with some income while cut ting slightly the income of each.
 By employing 2,000 men for three days a week instead of 1000 for six days a week a meal ticket would be provided at least for all of them," he said.
 He added the department expect ed to spend all available money looking to employment of additional persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

(Continued on Page Two).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ROBOTS TO PILOT
ON LONG FLIGHTS
Department of Commerce
Committee Forecasts Gen.
eraI Use of AutomatiCS.

The use Of automatic pilots or robots
for flying transport planes on long
flights, especially through fog and
storm, will become general practice IN
the future, in the opinion of members
of the Liaison Committee on aeronautic
radio research of the Aeronautics
Branch, Department of Commerce. !.
The committee in its discussions and
studies forecasts the time when air
planes, particularly those in transport
service, will carry an automatic pilot,
the committee said in q formal state
ment.
Proposed for Service.
Use of robot pilots for transport plane
flying for the first time in history u
proposed by Eastern All Transport,
Federal airmail contract line, for pas,
senger service through the National
CAPITAL from New York to the South.
This service is to be established during
the Winter and the robots have been
ordered They will be similar to the
automatic pilot which few giant
Army bombardment plane on cross
country missions in connection with the
Army Air Corps maneuvers last Spring
Already" the Department of Com
nnerce Committee stated, devices are
in sight which will materially relieve
the pilot OF the very considerable sVralil
under which he now labors in navi-
eating and operating the craft.
Straighter Course.
prom time to time as the mechan-
iSmg are perfected they will add to the
economy of operation by insuring that
the airplane Is navigated more exactly
on a straight course thus saving fuel
and also wear and tear on the engine
and plane, and, in addition, conserving
the energies of the pilot"
Oficials of the Department OF Com
snerce have let it be known. however,
that the use of robots for flying planes
In which passengers are carried Will be
permitted only after demonstration that
the devices are able to do what they
are supposed 20 do. 1t Is probable that
II the use Of robots becomes general
thew will be licensed as are human
pilots. or will be issued approved type
certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOUR MEN CONVICTED
IN VIRGINIA RUM CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NORFOLK, Va, November 22.-Four
men were convicted in Federal Court
here yesterday of conspiracy in connec-
ton with charge that they smuggled
whisky into Virginia from of the
Atlantic Coast last June and July.
Prison sentences and fines aggregating
$4,000 were imposed.
Dan Hogan. charged with making a
trip from New York to Bermuda in
connection with whisky smuggling, was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to a year
and nine months in the Atlanta Peni-
Tertiary. Hogan'ss name was linked
with the sinking by Coast Guardsmen
of the I'm Alone in the Gulf of Mexico
IN 1929 as the alleged owner Of the
vessel.
John M. Roach and AL @ Jrdon also
received prison sentences ard fines and
Cecil Baker was sentenced to six
months in Jail. John A. Lyons pleaded
guilty and was sent to prison for q
year and day. Ray Parks, under
indictment with the others for con-
spiracy and smuggling, was acquitted
on the conspiracy charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
KELLER IN COMMAND
Star Sports Writer Honored by
Cooley-McCullough Legion Post.

John B. Keller, overseas veteran and
sports writer for The Evening Star, was
elected commander of the Cooley-Mc-
Cullough Post of the American Legion
at its annual meeting Friday night at
the Livera italian Kitchen. He succeeds
Capt. James Pierce.
Other officers elected are: Capt WAL
ter w Burns, senior vice commander;
Charles Sherwood, junior vice COM
mander; James E. Chinn, adjutant;
Norman Landau finance oficer; j.
Raymond Miller, sergeant-at-arms, and
Wallace Hill, chaplain.
Keller, the new commander, is wide
ily known in both legion and sports cir
cles During the World War he served
in France with the LIST Company Coast
Artillery of the District National Guard
for 20 months, and also with Battery
D. 6oth Regiment of the Coast Artillery
Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

for taxes are no longer q certain thing
in Winton.
The town board Of commissioners has
resolved not to collect taxes for this
year, since additional revenue has been
found unnecessary.
has a population of between 800 and
700. It owns and operates two farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
THREE FISHERMEN DROWN
IN STORM OFF FRANCE
Small Craft Damaged by Gale.
Floods Feared as Wind Is Ac-
companied by Downpours.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November ga southwest
erly gale bowling over the Western
coasts Of France today had taken three
lives and done some damage to ship
ping.
Three fishermen were drowned on
the Brittany coast when their smack
was capsized by the storm. Some other
small boats were damaged, while other
thousands of fishermen remained idle,
afraid to put their boats out into the
gale.
The wind, accompanied by consider
able rain, was felt in most parts of
France Rivers swelled and foods were
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
TOWN WITH AMPLE FUNDS
HALTS TAX COLLECTIONS

BY the Associated Press.
wINTON, N. c., November az
Wintonians no longer can properly use
that favorite expression sure as taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Toronto, Canada, viii soon start a new
waterworks project, which will cost
Sl4, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

= best the think
m The old idea that simply
n t b on eys,y Pot s pan IN reach has rs little 3 epn
different and W cut out fOr different en nave
spoon som and tu out dish @
ored woman | did, aaVor and 1 make 'Vs
pie Their meat tough But they cook by ear to
S Sn Sen writing an on0' ana ~ 0's " COOK
needle Thy yQsp magic S
thg V os sew
But are losts Of BUS
because they They They
e d aR1
mas.
w.t. run
h or s EoG ADD Sp ma h sVe pos GENIUS for
and be a great succe as an omc
would ymen natural in this matter of dGmcy
n would on Su realize ST @ Strongly
marked mems and IT, when man mar woman who hates housswSe
to subst 70 her n he :
wants getting
m s n rced BY @ P 0 BUSINESS sT
% Sc an make fact s sa I aS no s s Win take 5
like duck water because cooking the thing she
a s,5s lem 9s,,r ss
pos SRS ~ae Sas h snd 0 mouse ~
scrub On $ S Rs rE ' s1 @ hey re @ s @ ss
vita S come os f ov to nd that I Will never co a
ay Of sd take. SGH 5 sf heH
wifi. sc s:p sss Sa : home % s tn; % % e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
PAINT UP

The house that's dull and dingy
makes passing people say, THE fellow
must be stingy who keeps his shack
that way. Perhaps he is a miser who
doesn't grasp the truth that 1t Is vastly
wiser to decorate ones booth; to buy
some yellow ochre and pigments red
and blue, and stripe the shack and
stroke her with every dazzling hue.
Perhaps he lacks ambition to make his
dwelling neat, to better its condition till
it adorns the street. And If in this he's
needless, he's lax in other things; he's
lacking pep and speedless, he's soaked
his watch and rings. His cottage gives
us notice his pride has ebbed away,
us to say" Thus people view the build
ing that shows no sign of care, that's
lacking paint and gliding, that's run
down everywhere. They size up, then,
the owner, as one who cuts no grass,
whose whole life is a boner, whose
words are sounding brass. But when
they see a dwelling that's bright with
pea-green paint, the air around 1t
smelling of roses, red and quaint, they
say, by James, the fellow who holds
that cottage down is neither dead nor
yellow, he ornaments the town. His
enterprise is ample, his pep beyond
compare, he sets good example to
people everywhere. His spirit does not
slumber but 1t is blithe and quick, he
splasheS green and lumber wherever
paint will stick. He's no respondent
varlet, no pessimiStic gink; his pump
ed pink" Oh, it is most surprising
how he improves the view, and how
much advertising a can of paint will do!
WALT MASON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Everyday Psychology
GrapholOgY.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Graphology is the science or art Of
character reading from handwriting.
There are two fundamental assump-
tons underlying this so-called science:
l. That your handwriting is a re-
duced picture of the gestures and facial
expressions you make while talking.
Your handwriting, therefore, expresses
your emotional and temperamental
makeup.
2. That your handwriting has your
individuality in it, just as your finger
prints have. No exact duplicate can be
found for either In another individual.
Crepieux-Jamin calculates that there
are 857 septillion ways of making the
figure l. Since this number of ways is
many times greater than the total popu-
lation of the world, psychologists natu-
rally assume that they have chance of
distinguishing one persons handwriting
from another's, provided you give them
several samples to study.
Prof. Alfred Binet, who invented the
now widely used intelligence tests some
IS years ago, regards graphology as
something worth considering seriously.
He says: II believe I have demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Rabbits being bred in England spe-
cially for their fur yield naturally COL
ored fur pelts in chinchilla, masquash,
blue Beveren and ermine skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SERVE THE OYSTER LOAF STEAM
ING HOT,

viands served, the fact that fish is
featured in the markets. and Is there
fore apt to be particularly good, and
that eggs are reasonable are two ex-
cellent reasons for using these edibles.
The recipes given may lend zest to
menus.
Butter egg cups and dust with fine
bread crumbs that have been seasoned
with salt and pepper. The butter will
make the crumbs adhere to the cups.
Drop one egg in each cup. Set the
cups in pan of cold water and put
into the oven. When the whites are
solid remove from oven, sprinkle with
bread crumbs mixed with little finely
minced parsley. Dot with butter and
set in the oven until the butter is
melted. Put tiny sprig of parsley on
top of each egg and serve piping hot
with toast or toast dreams. These
latter are made by spreading seasoned
cheese between slices of buttered bread
and sauteing in hot melted butter in
a frying pan.
Cut off the top of loaf of sandwich
bread that is a day old. Scoop out
the center, leaving about three-quarter
inch of bread, lining the crust all
around Rub the bread between the
palms of the hand or press through a
Coiander to give coarse, fluffy crumbs.
Fill the bread-loaf case with oysters
scalloped with the bread crumbs. Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

each layer of oysters pour part Of a
well beaten egg mixed with three or
four tablespoonfuls of rich milk or
cream. Season highly with salt, pep
per and q little celery salt. When
the loaf is full put on the top Of the
bread. Tie 1t securely in place.
Put in a covered roasting pan in q
slow oven to heat through, first basting
it well with hot milk. Have q little
hot water in the bottom of the pan
under the grill. Cook for 20 minutes.
Remove the cover, haste the loaf with
melted butter and hot milk. Cook un-
covered for 10 minutes longer, basting
the loaf several Sinles. Serve at once
on a hot platter A spoonful of Hol-
landaise or tartar sauce may be put
on the plate with each serving. If
not a highly seasoned pickle mixture
,hould accompany the loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

strated that good graphologist can
distinguish the handwriting of an intel
ligent person from that of one who is
less intelligent, even when there is moth
ing whatever in the text itself to guide
him in any way"
If you assume with the psychologists
that the two principles are valid, you
can readily understand something OF
the completely of this so-called sci
ence, which is more popular today than
at any previous time in its long history
Amateurs are warned to tread lightly
on this soil.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Ny Neighbor Says:

Wait until the sun has warmed
the earth before putting seeds in
the ground. Nothing is gained by
sowing seeds in cold earth.
After planting seeds in your
garden cover the ground with
twigs or wire netting so that
cats, hens or dogs will not
scratch them up.
To clean ivory and bone knife
handles, make a paste of lemon
juice and whiting. Rub this well
into the handles, and If very
stained allow the paste to remain
for O few hours, Rinse quickly
and polish with a soft cloth.
Before putting away spare
silver clean it thoroughly. Wrap
1t up in o dark blue paper, with q
few carnphor balls, and when the
silver Is unwrapped, even months
afterward, 1t will be found to be
as bright as when placed away.
Filigree ornaments should al
ways be kept in dark blue, soft
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA MTLAND.

It Is very nice to have bouquets
thrown at one, but not when they are
metal, like those shown in the accom-
panying illustration. But these are very
nice to have in the house, where they
are not only decorative but very useful.
bouoEets is eouipped with 4 long screw
at the back so that 1t may be installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Man Tell Whether His Wife Will
Be Domestic?

DEAR MISS Dxour bunch has had discussion to which makes the
best homemaker the girl business girl What think
and IL, +. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Coddled Eggs and Oyster Loaf
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

During the seven days of this present
week, known in the church calendar
as Holy week, the homemaker, whether
Tor religious reasons or not, is apt to
serve fish and eggs with more than
usual frequency For those whose
scruples have nothing to do with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

in the window casing. Thus 1t may be
used for a curtain hold-back.
AS to finish, this is in the various
flower colors; as well as antique gold,
antique silver or wrought iron.
With organdie, marquisette or any Of
the more sheer fabrics the colors would
be charming, but with damask or
brocade the antique gold or silver
would be more appropriate. And then,
of course, the wrought iron would be
attractive with curtains Of velvet or
damask of a dark shade.
Can't you just see room with orchid
ruffled organdie curtains caught back
over the small bunch of violets in violet,
yellow and green finish!
(Copyright, 1o30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Answer depends the girls individual temperament and taste
whether the girl time previous being married k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GLAZED ONIONS
White onions. one nonnd-

"AA4tC OAAAOAASs OAAC
Butter, four tableSpoonfuls.
Granulated sugar, four table
spoonfuls.
SERVES 4 OR S PORTIONS.
Cook small white onions in
boiling water until tender-about
20 or IS minutes. Drain and dry
on a towel. Melt butter in frying
pan and add sugar. When well
blended add the onions and cook
until Drowned and glazed. Turn
onions frequently TO obtain an
even glaze.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, some fat
and some sugar. Lime, iron, sui
phur and vitamins A and B pres
ent. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by children 8 years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
New INSTANT Rl1 ceIers

Use INSTANT RIT to tint or fast dye
fabrics. Comes in scason's fashionable shades.
Easy to use. quicker. longer lasting-no spots
no strealo.
When color has been removed with White
RIT be sure to re-tint OF re- dye with INSTANT
RTT because they are kindred in formula and
professional results only guaranteed when
used together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

The old idea that every girl domestic by
get her hands every pot and pan in reach has as little
as would the belief have that by nature
be happy unless he Is building something Women we'll
talents and different tastes and cut out for different
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-21
TRA|N|Ng SHIP FROM
 JAPAN ON WAY ALASKA

On Saturday last, the Hakuyo Maru, training ship of the College Iof Fisheries of the Japanese gov .ernment, left Tokyo bound for Dutch Harbor and the PribilOf Is- lands.
 The vessel will be under the com mand of Capt. Jinso NakagaWa and will carry a crew of AS sailors and 32 students. Accroding to informa- tion given out by k. Midzusawa, Secretary to the Japanese AmbaS- sador at Washington, the purpose of the cruise off the coast of All aska is to afford the students an opportunity to acquire experience in practical fishery.
 It is expected the Hakuyo Maru will arrive at Dutch Harbor and the Pribilofs this month Collector McBride has been authorized by the secretary of the treasury to ex- tend to the visitors the courtesies and facilities usual on lch occa- IsionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-21
.LEvFNsALER WILL < 'ERATE
 sCHlu5S COPP[ lA|NE

Several weeks ago a letter re- ceived Valdez stated that deal had bee consummated whereby Louis Levensaler, we'll known min ling engineer, had taken over the copper property at Fidalgo Bay, generally known as the Schlosser property, and would arrive this month to begin mining operations.
 Later it was stated that MT. Lew ensaler had given up his option and that the deal was off.
 However, last week, Quince Fish, who for several years past has done the assessment work on the proper ty for the owners, went down to the property, having received word that the deal would go thru, and to get the buildings in readiness for a crew Of men. MT. Fish is now en- gagged in that work, and it is eX- pected MT. Levensaler will start north about June 15, reports the Valdez Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-21
CREWS CUT DOWN

Anchorage railroad shops have cut down considerably on their crews, it is reported locally, due to shortage of funds It is ex- pected and hoped that the acti- vities Colonel Ohlson has started will, after the fiscal year, July I, be redOubled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-21

Gas fumes from the exhaust of the engine aboard one of the boats of the Emard Packing com pany almost caused the death of a member of the crew, a man by the name of Nelson, reports the Anchorage Times.