davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Washington. March 3 lP-Illus-
trious American dead continue to
find d last resting place in Washing
ton cathedral, commanding Mount
Saint Adams heights, with the
sweep OF the Potomac river in the
distance.
For more than - years, the great
church editice has been under con-
struction by the Episcopal church.
Today it is only beautiful trag-
ment-an apse, three chapcls ard
some choir walls. And yet nearly
100000 visitors and worshipers from
all parts of the world come an
nually to this fragment.
Some come only 10 admire. 9th
crs make the journey that they
may stand Tor a time betor" the
last resting places of some of the
country's great dead.
For in the crypts of the cathedral
now repose the bodies of the word
war president, Woodrow Wilson
and one of Americas foremost al
mira.s, George Dewey. The first
bishop consecrated in America, the
Rt. Rev. Thomas John Clagg t.
finds sepu!chre there, and also the
DISTINGUISHED patriot and ambas-
sado, Henry White.
The ashes of Melville z. stone,
leader of Journalism in his genera
ton and one Of the foremost of all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

se''''ol' VI iiidhl'Is VI tiie e'i ue'uie
A' 1Aii'sl iodli Is ''I'lil9'Sl appes.
nv i-'' NV james l.. ireiiiah'
U19HoP u N4SHlile'oH' hda htl'Al'c
W." On IN S"pJ'e'' NJ pol'e'es
'''"' Iil1S 'lie NHoi cli VI Ing id''d
4ioi" tlidI III AHiel Ica III til"l
- q s'''e oii IA 'i' ILLS uoes no'
p'c'uue ,Le poSsipilits ol manning
'i'e "'I'lisl Oh c"'i1eu a1 al 'i1a'
''io .>D"'s - III HAsi"
"0 navy Al y" any
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
new HAVEN MINISTER
SPEAKS TO BIBLE CLASS
Rev. Frank J. Kennedy Speaks On
">uc"eSs to Men At Dinner
Dyson Presents Loving Cup

Many Il man has achieved big
things because of the faith In him
shown by others which forced him
TO go out and measure up to their
expectations, according to Rev.
Frank J. Kennedy of New Haven,
who spoke at banquet Of the
Everyman's Bible class last night.
The banquet was held at the Meth
odist church.
Following the dinner there was
music by the "Oli Folks Singing
School" under the direction Of Oliver
II. Nichols. A comedy sketch d.
rected by Robert J. Van Tine and
q few selections by other individuals
completed the program.
During the evening the class was
presented with a silver loving cup
by George II. Dyson. The cup will
be awarded to the army winning an
attendance contest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
ST. 900, 900 Would Free
Texas From Prairie Dogs

Hln Angelo, Tex. March 8. Up
# Texas is freed from the devastat-
ing prairie dog, it may take nearly
$1.o00sQu6 to do 1t.
l.. &. Whitehead director of ro-
dent control for the United States
biological survey, believes annual
appropriations Of $4,000 each from
the state and general governments
TOR ten years will be necessary to
release Texas from the rodent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
INDIANS COMPLAIN
| TO White Fathers
Arizona Redskins Nay Lose Land
From Flood

Miami. Ariz., March R-Day by
day the waters OF the lake created
by the new Coolidge dam are rising
and creeping toward the lands of 600
(, Apache Indians whose properties
eventually will be submerged.
Again the red man is moving at
the behest OF the pale face. Although
new lands are to be given him in ex-
change and some $4,000 paid for
the inconvenience and trouble caused
the Indian is singing his song Of
lament into the ear OF the great
white father at Washington.
Perhaps, after all, 1t is a song OF
bargaining rather than Of sorrow for
at a recent conference with govern
ment officials at San Carlos. Ariz. a
spokesman for the assembled braves
concluded his speech Of protest with
the words, ''Indian no want new
land. He satisfied with land hts fore
father pick out here. He no want
move. White man say he must SO
now Indian here to get all he can"
H. II. Fiske, Indian inspector.
speaking through an interpreter to
the people of Chief Talkali. direct
descendant of the famous Geronimo.
- Chief Big Horn and some so re-
representatives. of the Apaches out
lined the proposals.
1.-The government is not trying to
steal your land or your home" he
said. ut has been necessary to ask
you to move from the land you now
occupy but the government is giving
your tribe $4,000. and $4,000 to be
divided among the individual Indi-
ans.
There are just 600 OF your Apache
Indians here who must move to new
lands and there are 1000 Pima In
dams who will have the first pros
perity they have ever known through
the waters which will be stored by
the great Coolidge dam. They do not
belong to the same tribe as you but
they are your people. You should be
glad to help them. It means much to
the Pimas and you are not losing
anything The government is giving
you money and new land"
I'VE understand" answered the
spokesman, I'VE move. but first we
get government to promise good
lands with water"
The Apaches have been told they
could have their choice Of any
ground for which irrigation water
can be found.
Child marriages are frequent IN
De-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Bible class at the parsonage. 40
Monroe street.
Wednesday, ) p. m. children's
class: p. m. Women's Bible class
at the church.
Thursday. p. m. children's
classes: 7:45 p. M. regular weekly
praise and prayer service
Friday. 1880 p. m. choir rehearsal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
St. Marks Episcopal
Peoples

Sunday morning service, "A Re-
Prospective Picture of Gods Grace,
but to Him that worketh not, but
believeth on Him that justifieth the
ungodly. his faith is counted for
righteousness. Evening service,
The Feasts OF Jehovah"
Monday, p. m. deacons' meeting.
Tuesday, p. m. Women's Mis-
sionary Prayer band will meet At
Mrs. Charles Atwood's, Is Sherman
court to prepare bandages, etc, for
missionaries in Africa: p. m. Mems
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
WALNUT HILL POOL
HAS BLACK record
Claimed Many Lives When II
Was II Feet Deep


thlidreh OF To-Day VINO We" me
heauuful Waalhs poor d w an u :
HlH PARK Iitlie realize 'ilat once 'iie
same spot Was lts"i ueu "e 04'G %
Inc worst oea'h traps Ia nv So,
an" mat over 90 peoPie roet 'hT'1
llNe9 NhtiS ~ Dto" !lIl'5' Ao''''S t,4e
pool Is In" deilS4l o 'I'Ao' ei' III 'i1e
S'''l'''F t'lts ouI a. oI'e '.iI'e' !,
700" 'T''il u toil "''lo1's poH anu
s'Il9'
years "5o ina i.'eI' or Mas l.
itet "s1p ana WIS o. p"s1''-'ih9 " -
PoF'Ion9' us primary pun poee N"'
10 seFNe III cas-, oi pfsaN"5e III '"e
IMAM me ~ 0a"I''e -1HIuo" "s d
SUBSTITUTE water s'.Pp's' ID" i ,o'
olhv' vi Ss pe'u l-''4 vas O0i'' '''-i' ~
shauo"en ny sIooIH'
Inc most he"r''e'''lnS acolueIlH
at the reservoir happgpeu oli sun
DAY November -, -'o4' "heh lil'et
chlldreh went through tHe ace a '''
were drowned II was ne most ais
tressing ana pitahIe a1a!r mat haa
occurred III the city IN years. ne
community was aroused by the IA
talltE ana AulHEfdS OF requests were
made TO city officials for protection
Previous to The deaths OF the
three children tin city was shocked
time after time by news or the
drowning OF some scNool child AS
is the case at present y NUT Hin
was the playground OF The chlIdren
in the summer and naturally their
instinct led them to the water.
Most % the children drowned N the
reservoir We're on their way nome
from school In spite OF warnings
by their parents the children stop
ped 10 play at the edge OF the va
ter and hardly month passed
without some child meeting his
death in the'pond,
Following tine death OF the three
children IL 1904, practically The en-
tire city rose III protest against con-
oltious at tn reservoir ana demand
ed that the city provide d remedy.
Hundreds OF sugge stions were made,
mos of them recommendations that
The place he filed in with dirt and
the water left at l. depth Of three
feet.
\ special meeting Of the water
board was heId shortly after the
death Of tina three children. While
GeplorinE heir death, The board
came 10 tie conclusion that the sup
ply az Shuttle Meadow It the time
was almost down to the danger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

and a new Siberia. Several famous
names are linked by current reports
with the issuance of the proclama
ton. These include Serge Moravsky,
prominent autonoinist leader: Gen.
D. /. HorWath, former manager of
the Chinese Eastern railway, and
Atamen Semenoff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
SUNDAY LECTURE,

A lecture will be given Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the /. o.
r. NJ. hall, III Main street. by J. F,
DeFehr Of New York city under the
auspices of the International Bible
Students association. His subject
will be WHAT Does Resurrection
Mean"
Admission is free and no collection
taken. The meeting is open to the
public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

The first patent for the manufac-
ture OF vail paper was taken out in
1663.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Second Advent

Sunday school. 10 q. m. Sunday
morning service with sermon by the
pastor, II a m. subject: God
Capital City" Evening service with
sermon, 7:15 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
METHODIST CHURCH Els
Trinity

Sunday, $50 a. IL. EVeryman
Bible class. Woman's Bible class ard
church school; 1o:45 a. III. sermon:
Jesus. the Builder; 6 y. nj. Ep-
worth league, Mr.. Deschner, speaker.
Monday. p. m. w. II. NJ. s.;
7:45 p. m. Mems club supper and
meeting.
Tuesday afternoon, W. II. N. S.
social tea, Mrs. Roy Schilling, .
Warlock street: - p. IN. Meth
odist group at the hospital; $50 p.
m. philathea class; 7:l5 p. IN. Boy
Scouts; 7:45 .. NJ. class meeting.
Wednesday. $50 p. m. week day
religious school. third grade.
Thursday, 2 m. church MEM
bership class; 7:45 p. m. midweek
service.
Friday, 1 p. m. sewing school.
Saturday, Il p. m. Girl Reserve
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Union 4. NJ. +. Zion

Sunday school $50 a. m: morn
ingg worship with sermon by the
pastor at 1O:45 o'clock; Narick
Christian Endeavor society $50 p.
M. speaker Oscar A. Erickson, local
scout executive. Evening service at
7:45 O'Clock. The pastor will speak
on The Voice From the Tomb OF
the Soul"
Monday. S p. IN. monthly meeting
of the trustees board.
Tuesday evening, prayer and class
meeting.
Wednesday. PAS p. IN. united
week day school Of religious instruc-
ton, grades three, four and five.
Friday, 8 p. m. the local Mis-
sonary society will give play en-
title, THE Sewing Bee"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. $3.50 a. III. junior. inter-
mediate and senior departments.
church school: 1916 a. m. morning
worship and Lenten sermon. sub
ject: THE Forgiving Spirit" fourth
in a series on the general theme,
Qualities Of a Christian" At IL
noon. primary and beginners de-
partments.
Monday, 1880 p. m. Boy Scouts,
troop II.
Tuesday. Z p. m. Girl Scouts,
troop Is.
Wednesday. ESQ p. m. united
week day church school, grades
three and four.
Thursday. 4:3o p. m. pastors class
for girls; 7:45 p. m. midweek Len
ten service OF prayer and praise.
Friday, 6:45 p. m. st. Patrick's
supper. prepared and served by
members of the Mems club, fol-
lowed by an entertainment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
EycrymAn's Bible Class

The entire service at the Every
mans Bible class tomorrow MORN
ing will be In charge Of the Blue
Army. Several surprise features are
promised. There will be special
music.
Rev. Carl ]. Fredeen OF the Swed-
ish Bethany church will speak on
Sense and Nonsense"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. Bible study.
Christian Science

Sunday service IL =. m. subject
Man: Sunday school 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
First

First
Swedish service Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. the pastor will
preach; Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Lenten service Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45 p. NJ.
Luther league Thursday evenin.
Church choir Friday evening.
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon
at o'clock, the entire Sunday
school will meet to prepare the
Easter program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Reformation

Sunday services 10 a. II. Sunday
school 1915 a. IN.
Monday evening. the teachers and
officers of the Sunday school will
meet.
Wednesday evening, vespers at
O'Clock.
The religious school will meet
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

uSlC.
Rev. Carl ]. Fredeen OF the swed.
ish Bethany church will speak or
Sense and Nonsense"
Swedish BETHANY
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Rev. A. ]. Axelson of Red Oak
Iowa, will preach. The mixed
chorus will sing. Sunday school al
J.: o'clock noon. classes for children
young people and adults. Young
Peoples meeting at 1870 p. M, pro-
gram, refreshments will be served
Evening service at o'clock, SER
mon by the pastor. c. J. Fredeen
topic, alone in Gethsemane." Rob-
ert J. klingberg. baritone, will sing.
Services in Swedish.
The Sister society will give an
anniversary program Thursday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock.
The Bethany Bible class for
young people will be held as usual
on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
international Bible Students Assn.
Sunday. 10 to IL a. m. volunteer
service: p. m. workers meeting at
I. O. r. NJ. hall. 27J Main street;
y. m. lecture by j. +. DeFehr of New
York city, subject: what Does
Resurrection Mean"
Wednesday. 8 p. M. praise. prayer
and testimony service.
Friday, 5 p. m. Bible study. text
book-"Government."
St. Marks Episcopal
Fourth Sunday in Lent: 1880 a. m.
holy communion; $3.50 a. m. church
school; II a. m. morning prayer and
sermon by the rector: p. IN. eve
ming prayer and sermon: 8 p. n.
meeting Of the Young Peoples EEL
lowship; $50 p. nj. union Lenten
service. Rev. DR.. 4. A. Ahlquist,
pastor Of the First Lutheran church
will preach.
Wednesday, holy communion ut
$50 a. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon by the Rev. Raymond Cunning
ham, rector.of Trinity church. Hart
ford, at 7:45 p. m.
Friday, 7:45 p. m. rector's Bible
class
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Child marriages are frequent IN
Persia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
St, Matthews

Service in English at a. m, in
German at 1O:45. Sunday school
in both languages between the serv-
ices; monthly business meeting at
) p. m.
Lenten service, Wednesday at 7:45
D. m, In German.
Meeting OF Sick Benefit society,
Monday; Ladies' Aid, Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
ST Johns German

Sunday. S:45 a. m. English serv.
ice: Sunday school at 9'45 a. m;
German service at II a. m.
Tuesday. 5 p. m. meeting Of the
Friendship league.
Wednesday, 80 p. m. German
Lenten service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First

Sunday, $3.50 a. nj. church school:
1890 a. m. English worship; 6 p,
m. Young Peoples service.
Tuesday. 1 p. m. class for church
membership.
Thursday, 8 p. M. midweek sery-
ice in German.
Friday, 5 p. III. choir rehearsal.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Words From a Modern.

Nm afraid that have never been
an ultra-modern woman" declares
Ann Harding, star player in Tier Pri-
vate Affair"
At first glance the statement sounds
contradictory, in view of the fact that
Miss Harding is one of the few young
women who have successfully combined
a glamorous and successful career with
the duties of contented wife and
happy mother. However, the stage and
screen star explains herself more fully.
II am thoroughly interested in civic
affairs" she admits. It vote at each
election. I have proved, at least to my
own satisfaction. that career and
marriage can be successfully combined
believe in the intellectual and eco
nomic advancement of women. But
have never subscribed to the stocking
less fad or worn my skirts above my
kneecapS.
However, it seems as though I will
soon be able to cease considering N.Y.
self old-fashioned on these counts. II
seems fairly certain that in q few
months women in general will have
eschewed both fads and will have re-
turned to saner and more feminine
fashions"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Praises for Valor.

FOR conspicuous bravery in the face
Of a possible enemy, Pauline Fred
erick has been awarded the conRrAtula-
tions of the entire staR at the Warner
studios. Naturally courageous, Pauline
might face q lion and hold her nerve,
but mouse-well, she's Just q woman,
after all.
Two elaborate cakes, costing the
property department $18 each. were Or
dered for one sequence in Evidence" I"
Miss Frederick's new Vitaphone picture
One was TO be used and the other held
In reserve for a second take Of the same
scene. A. delay in the filming and an
intervening holiday put the two cakes
on the shelf for AZ hours.
During that time q mouse made the
discovery Of q lifetime. He chewed a
small hole through the heavy frosting
Of the cakes and then O tunnel that led
Systematically through them both. Ap-
parently he called in his family and
some friends, for he left the cakes look
ing well but Weighing much less.
The property department was not
anxious to duplicate $50 worth Of cake
for one brief scene. They still looked
perfect. Would Miss Frederick cut the
mouse-eaten cake2
Her answer was the typical answer
any woman might make:
Are you sure the mouse has gone?"
No one could be sure. Miss Frederick
took the chance. She cut the cake be-
fore the camera and under the micro
phone with perfect poise. But had
there been mouse inside, the resultant
damage to the microphone might have
been greater than the price Of the cake.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Stars How They Rise!

w C. FIELDS-there are only two
W things in his life of which he is
said to be ashamed. One is that he
was born in Philadelphia and the other
that his middle name Is Claude.
Fields started his theatrical career
as juggler at the enormous salary of
SIS per week. Out Of this he had to pay
an agent $3.50 commission fee. To-day
he's getting $4,000 weekly as the star
Of the Earl Corroll "VanitieS"
He IS said to be an excellent carica-
turist and could probably earn a living
by drawing If he so desired. But one OF
his first jobs was in beer garden-the
Fortesque Pavilion, Atlantic City. His
job was to go in swimming and cry for
help. Two accomplices would rush to
his aid, carry him back to the beer
garden and revive him on the stage
While this revival act was going on the
walters would sell beers, to the crowd
that had followed the drowning man to
the pavilion.
Mr.. Fields is credited with this much
OF his, biography-but Mr.. Fields is a
comedian. So the reader may take it
for what 1t is worth.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Thanks for the Vacation.

4 COUPLE Of months ago Eddie
"A Quillan told newspaper writer that
he considered working In pictures was
much harder than doing six shows a
day on the stage.
No doubt Eddie was sincere when he
made that statement, but little did he
think that Pathe executives would take
him at mis- word.
A few days after the story appeared
young Mr.. Quillan was called before
''the powers that be" and told that he
was to be given vacation. AS a fur
ther gesture of generosity he was to
be allowed a six-week trip to New
York and few of the larger Eastern
cities, where he could make personal
appearances with his latest picture.
The next night Eddie and his dad
were New York bound.
Six weeks later the young comedian
reappeared at the studio, his face a
trifie drawn and II pounds less In
weight.
In the course of those six weeks he
not only made stage appearances four
five and six times daily, but he also
had appeared at luncheons, autographed
photos by the hundred, spoken at Is
radio stations and lost 80 hours Of per.
fectly good sleep. He went back tc
rest" making pictures!
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Wrong Make-Up. Ladul

CRASHING the studio gates of Holly
wood is a favorite occupation of
many who are convinced that great
opportunities are awaiting them inside
the sacred portals.
The gateman of every big studio can
relate tales, some ludicrouS and others
pathetic, of the many ruses used to get
by him, and e. G. Mathews, the guard
ian of the Tiffany studios, is no ex-
ception.
Recently woman tried to escape the
notice Of Dad" as Mathews is called
at the studio, as she hurried through
the door. He stopped her:
Are you working here, lady?"
Certainly! am doubling for Miss
Stone" came the quick reply
Where is your costume and makeup
box?"
IT work the way am"
Sorry! But Miss Stone is colored
woman"
"Oh, must be in the wrong studio!"
answered the gate-crasher confusedly
as she beat hasty retreat.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
:
On Stage and Screen

Fannie Brice, with q career crammed
full Of comedy, balances a possible sur
felt Of the funny side Of life by going
to tragic plays. After laughing and
clowning all day she sometimes walks
through streets swarming with hui
manity simply to peer into the sober
phases OF life. But in her work she IS
thumbs down on melodrama," she inA
sistS.
outdoor talking picture scenes for
"The Swan" in which Lillian Gish is
making her talkie debut, are being made
IN the famous Busch Gardens, Pasa-
dena. A miniature picture-making
plant has been installed.
What is believed to be probably the
first presentation of sound pictures in
private house will be made this week
in New York. A portable sound pro-
lector Is to be used, which may revo-
iutionize home entertainment in this
line.
The Two Black Crows, having made
a success Of why Bring That Up" are
next to do 1.-TWO Black Crows In the
r. 4. F." They will work in black face.
Preston Sturges, the author of this
seasons highly successful Strictly Dis
honorable" on Broadway, will write the
dialogue for Maurice Chevalier's next
starring vehicle, THE Big Pond.s
A plan to form a studio group which
will make London the world center for
multilingual talking pictures was an
nounced recently by Sir Gordon Craig,
whose work for British fllmdom won
him knighthood last June. The COM
pany anticipates building stages and
equipment near London for the produc-
ton Of talking, colored, stereoscopic
films.
The latest fad in Hollywood Is the
study of foreign languages. What with
some Of the producers making appro-
priations Of $2,OOO,00O for taikie-pro-
ducing in foreign tongue, it behooves
the little leddies and gentlemen to get
their French and German and Spanish
into working shape.
Bebe Daniels second talkie, "Iove
Comes Along" has been previewed on
the West Coast and while not possessing
the magniflcence of Rio Rita" is de-
scribed as "diverting entertainment"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Scandalous-If True.

A AMERICAN-MADE movies of the
"A slapstick and custard pie variety,
and those specializing In stark love
themes, have ruined the reputation of
foreigners in China, says a cable
dispatch from Rev. Paul RAIDER, the
well known Chicago evangelist who is
now on mission tour in the Far East.
The message, which was sent from
Shanghai, says Chinese leaders have
informed him that the movies received
in their country have painted so dis
gushing a picture of Western civiliza-
ton that as result all foreigners have
lost caste in the eyes of the Chinese.
THE Chinese find it difficult to recon-
cie either virtue or dignity in a race
constantly being portrayed in unreal
situations either as buffoons or else
as criminals of one sort or another
in plots so monotonously thin and with
out sufhcient truth or color that they
could not, as one writer so aptly puts
1t. stain one small litmus paper. Movies
Of this sort have maligned the Western
Hemisphere and as silent ambassadors
We should be grateful that they have
not as yet started to talk"