davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
millions of money.

l millions of money.
 The screen organization will also 1 refrain from foolng with television | during that length Of time. Exactly
 how television was to have been | utilized in connection with the thea 1 ter industry is not clear to the gen. eral layman; but 1t appears that there was way provided to make use of it. Nothing Of the kind will mature for at least two years
 In connection with color pictures the issue IS one Of finances. Many color pictures have been produced, and they have been very successful. But the cost has been something to worry over, and also the longer time that is required to produce colored pictures, The best minds in the in- dustry are being confronted with the possibility that the cost of color can be reduced to ten per cent over the black and whites, and that would not be productive, it IS said. par ticularly in view of the fact that there might be saving of ten per cent made elsewhere in the produc- ton ot colorcd pictures.
 Colored pictures, 1t is also decIar- ed. would be at their best with a wider screen. Such a screen, permit ting of greater detail in large set tings would be atthe best with color. ! But the matter of expense is the hitching post for all such ideas.
 Tn due time-and two years is not excessively long-thesc improve ments, regardless Of expense, are
 certain 10 be followed in the moving picture world. The industry has progressed perhaps swifter than any other. It saw its birth only approxi- i mately 25 years ago, and by now the pictures already talk and color has been well nigh perfected. The wider 1 screen, despite its expense, will be
 made quite universal when prosper fly returns 10 it's peak; and that. in substance, is what was meant by the ] decision 10 put on the brakes for
 two years.
 1 Meanwhile, if some independents ! in the industry refuse 10 te guided
 ty the Hays dictums there may be trouble in camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

ment building, big or small, be part ly unoccupled, and have rent payers m 1t who are paying considera bly, less rent than was the case during the piping good times beyond recall, and the landlord is likely to be in a pickle. Proving that. when tax money comes from rent money, the rent payer is an important indirect taxpayer.
 Yet, when rent payers-funda- mental axpayers-were in distress a few years ago, nobody in authority made the slightest gesture to be of assistance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
MI >,OLINr ON |. <. ECONOMICS

Mr. Mussolini made statement ,re other day with pith to ii. What we have reference 10 vas buried among other statements.
 Italy, tho Duce said, wants none o. the American mass production system. The American system in Mussouurs opinion. is defective. Mass producuon and mass eonsump- ton means, he says. mass produetIon by machines and mass consumption by men. The two don't work, said the Duce.
 There is lot in this ronlc criticism,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Since 1S66 the South African fields have yielded diamonds of the total value ot s1,375, 100000 an average Of s21.S25,397 a year, which is about 9S per cent Of the world production.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Member of the Associated Pres,

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication ot all news credited to it or not otherw se credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The north star is never visible to persons in the southern hemisphere. It is visible the year around on clear nights to persons north of the equator.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
that a brides success In making 2 man better seldom is permanent.

Mir. Coolidge says a five-day week would mean less production. It would in fact mean job for sixth consumer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A Presidents Cabinet must be the most human of institutions. Man is fearfully and wonderfully made.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Facts andFancies
By Robert Cullen

When you tell Willie education will make him famous, you should be prepared to name a few educa- tors.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Development of hydro electric plants in Italy is expected to reach production of 10,0O0.000, 900 kilo- watt hours of electricity by the end of this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

college education. The hard part,
 A trenChman says the world will end on January first, but no matter Most of Us will be up in the air then.
 Another way to give orangeade d lot of extra vitamins is to put in some orange juice.
 Early to bed and early to rise and your pockets aren't emptied by hold-up guys.
 The rcligionist and scientist don't agree. but what of it? Why should these two be exceptions?
 Still, you must remember that most Of the students could be col lege professors, while only a few can make the team.
 AmeriCanism: Passing a law to keep people from drinking wine; lending grape men s900,000 to es- ta blsh a wine selling business.
 Let's have one more commission. Mr, HooTer, 10 decide on a defini- tio1 for righteousness.
 The Baltimore Sun wants a more appropriate name for bootleggers. What about ice saws? They cut hard liquor.
 The remarkable thing about MT. Hoover's message concerning pub lie problems is that one page evil dcntly dropped out.
 One must be a little aloof. Look what happens to the oyster when he comes out of his shell.
 Tunney has been dropped from the social register. It just shows
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The football hero should enjoy his radio most at 10 p. m. The inter- ference is best at that hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The only profitable advertising medium s tho City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Personal nomination for the most picturesque looking type left along Broadway-Louis Mann and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A mistrial doesn't prove crooked ness, but you hate to think anybody is that dumb.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The Herald ts on sals daily n New York at Holdings Newsstand Tines Square; schultzs Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central. 42uo Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation

The A. B. c. Is national orsarizatlcn which furnishes newspapers and sdyer- elsers with & strictly honest analvsis Of circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trioution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A new Senator doesn't make a speech at tho first session. so MT. Davis must wait until next March to tell the Senate he began as a pud- dler.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
OIL STALE PLAN EXPOSED AS FRAUD
New Racket Investigated by
 General Land Office

Washington Dec. ,? Gp,-Tales Of an old racket all dressed up in ne" clothes, painting rosy pictures Of gold dollars for few nickels, are being investigated by the general land office
 Lucrative Sucker bait modelled after the oil promotion schemes Of years ago, but centering on oil and gas shale lands, provide the theme ot the complaints.
 Warning Letter Issued
 The land office has issued for nal letter O warning for distribu- lion 10 applicants for mining per nits. The post office department IS conducting is own investigation.
 The department of the interior and the land office are confining their inquiry 10 determining whether charges that company represen- tstives are posing as federal en- ployes are true, f so, they can prosecute.
 The scheme is simple; represen- tatives of the companies offer to file applications for oil and gas lands at the rate Of S2 per acre. The maximum fec ot the land office IS $52
 The companies pay the govern n1cnt $32 and pocket the difference, which runs into thousands Of dol lars.
 Alaskan Land Open
 Although western lands were withdrawn recently under the con- servation policy of President Hoover land in Alaska remains open. Thomas C. Havnell, assistant com missioner of the land office, in the formal letter Of warning calls atten- ton 10 failure Of independent per nit holders 10 develop oil in com mcrCial quantities in Alaska
 Havncll asserted solicitors of the companies have told prospective ap- plicants that by filing such an ap- pliCation, there is great opppor- tunity for securing large returns
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A cafe near Broadway in West 44th street is the meeting place of gangsters and their chorus girls. One evening with a millionaire, next with a gangster and after that a roll of the drums, professor, the shake-down.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

From F. T, E., Chicago: "I read your column the other morning un- der a New York dateline and 20 minutes later I saw you on Michi- gan boulevard, pearl hat and all. How come?" mirrors.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

New York, Dec. 92.-Diary of modern Pepys: Lay late and talked over the phone to Winnie Sheehan, in town from Hollywood, and he tells me Will Rogers has become foremost of the talkies stars. And yet his success as a silent screen comedian was not so conspicuous, i the lucky stiff.
 So to q breakfast of chitlins sent from North Carolina and d he-gos- sip tluttered in with tales of a great novelist and his sundry amours which interested me not at all, my fancy at the moment being solely chitlns. Then fashioning a piece for a movie magazine.
 Vincent Lopez the band man, to
 dinner and happy to wear 8. busi- ness suit, the most of his evenings being spent in sHrched shirts and what Park Avenue calls tails" And the late Will Hogg's Homer cooking a chili so fiery we broke
 into d. heavy sweat So all night gulping ice water.
 Around 7th and Sth avenues, be- low the Penn sylvania terminal, is the fur district, perhaps the most concentrated business in New York. In this area, between 27th and 18th streets, are two thousand firms - dealers, dyers, manufacturers. Next to Leipzig, New York is the worlds biggest ful center.
 4 fur dealer is often the shrewd- est of traders. Many are scrupu- lously honest but many more an rascals. There IS no business where the gullible are so easily taken in to camp. Furs, costing S25, can be flossed up 10 fool any layman. Eve ry fur can be eXpertly counterfeit cd. IL is q good advice for fur buy CTS always to patronize the repu table establishment.
 The oldest fur trick still flour lshes on shadowy streets after nightfali. Men in overalls stand in doorways Of wholesale districts, posing as truckmen. They turtively reveal a fur, iniimating it was stol- en. Take it quickly for $l5, It can be bought wholesale for $2. Such salesmeu often average $200 d week profits.
 High in buildings in the fur district are swanky show rooms sug- gesting the elegance of the salons of Paris couturieres Pirouetting models, sWathed in the wealth of the Arctic, strut and swirl before plump middle-West buyers. l saw one tired mannikln, enjoying the temporary luxury ot q sable coat, priced at just 1000 times her week. ly wage, Not in this decade have turs suffered such slashing reduc- tions as this winter.
 In smaller shops, windows and how cases are mountainous high with raw and finished skins Walls are hung with pelts from far flung corners Of the globe. Stables from Siberia, chinchllas from Bolivia, <, caraCuis from India and red foxes from Labrador. Bespectacled gentle men barter and trade, running him. ! ble and appraising fingers through | dark Canadia martens, short strip skunks, etc. Their fingers are at tuned to the "feel'-they recognize 1 fur values by touch.
 Following tramp through the fur district l opened the door Of a taxi awaiting d shift of lights. Tn the corner was q codger in pa ia mas heavy bathrobe and with 1 silk hat askew, slumping in sound slumber. The old bird is sleeping off a lulu eNpained the driver, and shot away. New York,
 Personal nomination for the most picturesque looking type left along Broadway-Louis Mann and The Toonerviue Trolley
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

It's easy 10 make good without a college education. The hard part. apparently. is to keep still about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Correct this sentence: He offered me ten thousand not to raid his place" said the officer, and I kicked him in the pants"
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

4 fur dealer is often the shrewd- est of traders. Many are scrupu- lously honest but many more an rascals. There IS no business where the gullible are so easily taken in to camp. Furs, costing $25, can be flossed up 10 fool any layman. Eve ry fur can be eXpertly counterfeit cd. IL is q good advice for fur buy CTS always to patronize the repu- table establishment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The oldest fur trick still flour lshes on shadowy streets after nightfali. Men in overalls stand in doorWays Of wholesale districts, posing as truckmen. They turtively reveal fur, intimating it was stol- en. Take it quickly for $l5, It can be bought wholesale for $2. Such salesmen often average $200 week profits.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Around 7th and Sth avenues, be- low the Pennsylvania terminal, is the fur district, perhaps the most concentrated business in New York. In this area. between 27th and 18th streets, are two thousand firms - dealers, dyers, manufacturers. Next to Leipzig, New York is the world 8 biggest ful center.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A Frenchman says the world will end on January first, but no matter Most of Us will be up in the air then.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

An important magazine nearly reached the presses with the best description of the year. In referring to one of those omnipresent society crashers-the kind seen everywhere but who cannot make the grade - he was called: The 400's One-Eye Connolly"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Following tramp through the fur district l opened the door Of a taxi awaiting d shift Of lights, In the corner was codger in pa ia mas, heavy bathrobe and with silk hat askew, slumping in sound slumber. The old bird is sleeping off a lulu eNpained the driver, and shot avay. New York,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Tunney has been dropped from the social register. It just shows
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

his gates-ajar collar and flowing bow tie.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

One must be a little aloof. Look comes out of his shell.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Another way to give orangeade d lot of extra vitamlns is to put in some orange juice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
TWIN CITIES HONOR
ANCIENT EXPLORER
Unveii Monument to Father
Hennepin, Missionary Who
Discovered st. Anthony Falls

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-R-Two
hundred and fifty years ago. Father
Hennepin, Catholic missionary, dis
covered st. Anthony Falls.
Yesterday the city revered his
memory, paid tribute to his charac-
ter, and unveiled a statue in his
honor.
More than 10000 persons witnessed
the final program Of the three day
celebration yesterday, when the stat
ue was unveiled on the grounds of
the Basilica of st. Mary after pontif-
ical high mass.
Bishop Francis G. Kelley, Oklahoma
City, officiated at the services at
which the following message from
Pope Piux XXI was read:
"His holiness Pope Plus XII ~rejoices
In the tribute or honor rendered to
the memory of the great priest and
explorer, Father Hennepin, by the
erection of a monument in the city
Of Minneapolis. With all the affec-
ton Of his heart he imparts the
apostolic benediction to his grace, the
most reverend archbishop of st. Paul,
to the knights Of Columbus of the
state of Minnesota, to the Catholic
people of the city of Minneapolis
and of the entire diocese of st. Paul."
The statue was the gift of Mime
apolis Knights of Columbus. 1t was
blessed by the most Rev. A. A. Sinnott,
archbishop of Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
FEWER ARRESTS ON
DRY LAW CHARGES
Prohibition Bureau Report Dis
closes More Convictions,
Heavier Fines

Washington, Oct. 13.-R)-A de-
creasing number of arrests for VIOLA
tons Of the dry laws through the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der was shown today in the monthly
report of the prohibition bureau.
September arrests totalled 1899 as
compared with $3.50 in August and
6448 in July.
At the same time, a huge increase
in convictions. fines and all SEN
fences was reported, due to the fed
eral courts resuming their activities
after the summer recess.
Conviction by jurieS totaled 2S8 for
September rs compared with Al in
August and pleas of guilty totaled
1885 for September as compared with
1911 in August.
There was a corresponding increase
in fines assessed from $143,451 in
August to SAIL PA in September. To-
tai all sentences reached $50 ,551 days
in September as compared with SIS, 1855
in August
During the month of September,
6282 new cases were placed on the
dOckets of the federal courts. I'm
finished cases on the docket totaled
23,0O7 on August 81. and 24,553 on
September 80, and increase of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Hanson TELLS LIONS
ABOUT PHILIPPINES
Major at Fort Lincoln Spent
Some Time in Service in
Eastern Archipelago

Major A. o. Hanson, of the medical
corps, Fort Lincoln, was the speaker
at the Lions luncheon at noon, TAX
ing the Philippines as his topic. The
major spent several years in the
islands and included in his return to
the states a tour OF parts of Europe.
The entertainment of the day was
confined to musical numbers. Henry
Halverson sang three selections. &C.
companied on the piano by Anne
Hurlbut Peterson. with violin obligato
by Adolph Englehardt. i
Chuck O'Connor gave a ukulele con-
cert, singing to the accompaniment
of the instrument and playing several
instrumental numbers.
A representative of the Girl Scouts
of America, Miss Emelia Thoorsell,
director of the Hiawatha region, Of
Minneapolis. accompanied by Miss
Lois Howard, was present and spoke
for her organization. announcing that
steps o are under way here for
organizing Bismarck Girl Scouts.
Major Hanson said of the Philip
pines that there were about 1000 is
lands and islets, the largest being
Luzon, as large as Ohio. and Min
dinao, as large as Indiana. the two
together being about equal to the
area of South Dakota.
There are two seasons. said the
major, the wet and dry. temperatures
range from 70 in the cool eaSOn to
&c in the hot, though some points
reach as high as 100, but the heat Is
never as great as it was here last
summer. The usual rainfall is Is
inches a year.
The population Is 10000, 900, the
archipelago is 1900 miles long north
and south and 600 wide east and west.
The chief product Is cane sugar. Of
which $50, 0O0. 900 was exported last
year, cocoanut tissue and oil to the
value Of S 10000 hemp to the
value of $26. 600, 900, some rubber,
which high wages keep out Of in
dustry, and some tobacco, none of
which is fit for use a. cigar wrapper.
D. E. Shipley, president, called at
tention to the annual State Corn
show and its dinner and urged all
Lions to attend. Dr.. c. d. Dursema
reminded the club of the coming Hal
loween party, November 3.
Guests of the day were Manager
Mas, Of Montgomery Ward 81 Co.,
Peter Splichel. of the Dickinson club,
and the entertainers of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
MANDAN NEWS
BRAVES WORK HARD
FOR Linton TUSSLE.
Mandan High Expects to Meet
Tough Foe in Emmons
County Eleven Friday

Dismayed but little because of
their rs to 0 beating at the hands Of
Bismarck Friday evening. Athletic
Director Leonard G.. McMahan and
his Mandan Braves today buckled
down to a hard weeks practice in
PREPARATION for an anticipated hard
game at Linton next Friday after
moor.
None of the Braves was injured Sc
riously in the Bismarck game but
practically all of them came out of
the contest with minor bruises and
hurts. Quarterback Frank Boehm
with a wrenched shoulder, appears the
most seriously hurt but Is expected to
be in the game Friday.
The Linton game originally was
scheduled for Saturday but was
changed a few days ago at the re-
quest of Linton officials.
Beaten but once this season. Linton
is expected to present a stubborn
team against Mandan, Linton was
beaten 20 to O by Bismarck in its
opening game of the season, while
Mandan lost to the same team Is to 0.
Though comparative scores usually
r unreliable in this instance they
nevertheless indicate the coming
game will not be a walakaway for
either.
Mandan. because of its impressive
showing so far, will be a favorite.
Linton. however. has a veteran team,
10 of the regulars having played last
year. Reidlinger, giant Linton tackle,
particularly is a sensational perform
er for the Emmons county crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Say They Control
IL of 20 States
And Are Advancing

Continued from page one,
tai, Maceio, with his rrmy of 5000 and
1000 volunteers from the states of
Pernambuco and Parahyba.
Captain Tavora announced all of
rrazil northwest of the Ric Sac Fran
{ , was in rebel hands, and that he
was advancing into the state of Bahia.
The principal other revolutionary
movement was of attachments out of
the state of Minas Geraes into the
states of Bahia, Espirito Santo, and
TO de Janeiro. The president of the
ste of Minas Geraes, in messages to
Porto Allegro. claimed to have cap
tured C~aravellos, southern Bahia port,
end to have overrun northern Espirito
Santo, with an advance on Victoria,
capital of Espirito Santo, next in
order.
Rio de Janeiro dispatches dispute
the claim of capture of Caravellos.
and said an attack of the Minas
Geraes rebels had been repulsed and
three of their leaders and many of
the ranks taken prisoners. Other Mi
mas Graes dispatches relating the
establishment of outposts in the loyal
state of Goyaz were countered with a
federal story of police defeating a
ret~' volunteer column led by Pedro
Ludovico. He and 70 others were taken
and 200 were put to flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Mandan Senior and
Junior High Glasses
Will Hold Meetings

Six classes of Mandan senior and
Junior high school will hold meetings
this afternoon to take care of routine
work, according to L. G. Thompson,
principal. =
Seniors will consider the taking of
personal photographs and other ar
rangements incident to commence
ment next spring, juniors will con-
slider ways and means Of raising
money for junior-senior affairs, and
the other classes will map out activ-
ity and party programs for the imme-
date future.
The high school student council
will meet Tuesday afternoon to pass
on recommendations for new MEM
bers to the Sarah Bernhard chapter
of the Junior Playmakers.
During tryouts last week, a faculty
committee of four. including Miss
Mabel Frey. Playmaker director. Sc
lected II of so aspirants for member
ship. The chapter has a quota of 40
members and % have returned from
last year.
The student council, however. must
pass on the II recommended before
they become members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
TEXAS STRUCK BY
ANOTHER DELUGE
Heavy Rains Cause Rivers and
Streams to Leave Banks
and Wreak Damage

Dallas. Texas, Oct. 13.-HJ-Heavy
rains sent rivers and creeks out Of
their banks to do new damage in sew
eral widely separated Texas COM
munities today.
At Brady. in west Texas, where citi-
zens were just recovering from a
flood that did $780, 900 damages a
week ago and rendered 200 persons
homeless, the Brady river overlooked
again.
The water rose within one fourth
of a block of the courthouse plaza, Is
business houses had been flooded
and the river was creeping higher.
The south Concho river at Christi
val. 81 miles south Of San Ange.o. left
its banks. drowning 400 sheep trapped
In the Santa Fe railroad shipping
pens. The Santa Fe station and
tracks were under four feet of water.
Lake Wichita and Holiday creek at
Wichita Falls flooded a section of the
city. it being necessary for about IS
families in the southern section to
move out. Groceries and supplies
were being delivered to some parts Of
the city In motor boats.
Two and one half inches OF rain
had fallen at Wichita Falls to bring
the total to 8.64 inches in 10 days.