davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
City Items

Miss Dorothy Moore of Hartford avenue has left for New York city where she is to be bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister. Ida Moore, which will take place Sunday.
 The A. Nash Co. new fall line suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.-advt.
 Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham, who had an abscess lanced In the New Britain hospital yester- day, will return home during the weekend. He will return to his of fee Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
DRUG EXPERT DEAD

Santa Barbara. Cal, Aug. s (P)- Henry James Finger, v, authority on habit forming drugs and ap- pointee of President Taft as dele gate to the international opium con- ference at The Hague, 1911, died here last night after heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
KILLED IN ELEVATOR FALL

Boston, Aug. CUP)-1njuries suffered when her automobile plung- ed 50 feet into the elevator well of a garage rssulted in the dead of Miss Susie Mcleod, 45, at City hospital early today.
 The woman was believed to have lost control of her car while trying to pilot it onto an elevator car on the third floor of the Westland ave- nue garage. She suffered skull frac- lures and internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
DIR. POLLING RECEIVED

Berlin. Aug. 3 LP)-President Won Hindenburg today received Dr. Dan iel A. Polling. international Christian Endeavor Union president, and others of his delegation to the world convention here in a private audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER

Kendall Foster entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening at his home In honor of his sister, Miss Frances Foster of Barre, Vermont who is visiting here.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

iAh, la juventud! Sc RE, Sc
canta, Sc vive; ell manana no
pfeocupa, no Sc ven mas que
dlas de sol y no Sc piensa mas
que en- amar =. Yo tambien Sc
10 que es la vida! Como que al
guna vez he tenido veinte amos,
y dias hermosos. Els una joven,
bonita, allegro, Sc tienen adora-
dores a boca que pides, que no
saben que imaginar para hacer-
Sc agradables; la cubren a una
de soda, de blondas y de brillan-
ties; quiere una un piso, criados,
coches, aqui estan, toma... y to.
40 ESQ pasa como un torbellino
y Sc desvanece como una nube
de hume. despues NADIA. En- la
cara aparecen las arrugas pre-
coces; los lindos cabellos rubios,
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

Cuando hacia las tres de la
tarde, ell vizconde, convertible en-
Carlos Cholet, Sc presento en- la
Gale de la Goutte-d'Or, para to-
mar possession de su domicilio,
SUI transformation era compile
ia. Ell brillante vizconde de Lu-
cerolle parecia uno de esos obre
ros cuyo oficio no pone las ma
nos callosas y les permite con-
servarlas blancas. Su redingote
de corte perfecto, salido de la
casa Laffite, habfa sido reem-
.plazado por una chaqueta adj
quirida en- un almacen cualquie
.ra de ropas hechas, sobre la
cual habia creido conveniente
ponerse una blusa blanca. Ell
resto del traje, desde los zapa-
tos claveteados hasta ell sombre
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
A BILL NO QUISO OR
LOS CONSOLES DE PINCHO

Segun leemos en- los diarios
de la Habana, ell negrito Black
Bill no quiso escuchar los con-
sejos de "Pincho" Gutierrez, la
noche de su pelea con Wolgast,
y a su "cabeza dura' y caracter
caprichoso debe su derrota.
Cuando "Pincho" lie ordenaba
hacer una cosa para que Sc de-
fendiera mejor, ell negrito Sc
ponia a discutir con el y ell des-
canso entire los rounds no lie a.
provechaba.
Luego, habiendo pesado 112
libras ell dia anterior a la pelea,
a la bora de pesarse Sc presen-
to con 100 libras.
ST TODD este es cierto ell ne
-grito Bill merece que lie inclu-
van entire los "monos origina-
les" que Sc empenan en- hacer
TODD 10 c0ntrario de 10 que Sc
les recomienda.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
D6nde iba?

Sc lie habia ocurrido una idea.
Iba a preparar sus medios de
acci6n para poner en- practica
un plan audaz que acababa de
concebir.
No perdi6 ell tempo. Tres
dias despues 10 encontramos ms
talado en- la Gale de la Goutta-
dor, en- la Chapelle, en- un' Guar
tito de soltero, que habia sid9
tornado Y amueblado a nombre
del senior Carlos Cholet, Official
relojero.
Era ell nombre que ell vizcon-
de habia tornado. Uno de sus
mueblistas, servicial y compla-
ciente, como 10 son muchos, ha-
bia sido su agente en- esta cir
cunstancia.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

70 blanco de fieltro, era ell CO.
rrespondiente.
La alcoba de una de esas cria-
turas cuya toilette llamativa Y
la mirada atrevida provocan a
los viandantes, lie habfa servido
para vestirse.
Con una solicitud muy lauda-
BILE, despues de TODD, la portera
de la casa, una mujer de unos
cincuenta amos ~aproXimadamen
tie. ofreci6 sus servicios al Sc
nor Carlos Cholet, dedicandole
una sonrisa que hubiera podido
ser graciosa 81 los dientes no
hubiesen emigrado va de las en-
cfas. Una sola mirada lie bast6
a la portera para comprender
que su nuevo inquilino tenia e.
rin6n bien cubierto. No le cause
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

sIqulera sorpresa verIe lIegar a
pie Y sin que lie acompanara I'm
mozo de cuerda con sus ronas y
efectos.
-Gracias, senora-le contes.
t6,-utilizare seguramente su
buena voluntad.
ST listed 10 desea-anadi6
ia vieJa,-me ocupare en- los
quehaceres de su casa, y no lie CO
lorare muy caro-.
-Perfectamente, listed Sc
encargara de ESQ; pero de-
DO advertirle que muchas no.
ches no vendre a acostarme a.
quf.
va eomprendo-dijo la nor
terra, guinando Ell ojo de un mo-
do muy Experimentation
listed su hogan SUPPLEMENTARY
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
r M JOE COOPER NO
PELEARA CON Ell VEN
CEDOR DE LA PELEA
DEL VIERNES

Tn fuerte contrario tendra
que buscar ell promoter Nixon
Jones, del 116 de Artilleria, pa
ra ell vencedor del match que
manana por la noche Sc efec-
tuara en- Benjamin Field,
Mr. Jones habia hecho pro
posiciones a Farmer Joe Coo
per y cuando esperaba una con
testaci6n satisfactoria, lie lego
una carta de este diciendole que
Sc marcha al Norte a cumpliT
compromises que ALI habia con.
traido.
Esto quiere decir que Jones
tendra que seleccionar a otrc
ciudadano de peso "welter" pa
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
.GARWOOD A UNA
VEuOCIDAD DE IS MILLAS
CON SU BOTE MOTOR

Miami Beach, Mario &c.
Gar Wood Ell rey de la veloci-
dad en- botes motores, hizo aver
que su America VIII alcanzara
una velocidad de rs millas po
bora en- las aguas de la bahia
Biscayne, marcando asi ell pri
mer dia de las regatas.
Esa velocidad la obtuvo pre-.
parando su motor para la prue-
ba que hara ell viernes con e.
fin de establecer una marca
mundial de Glen millas 0 mas.
Oficialmente no Sc tom6 ell
tempo a la embarcaci6n de
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

- -
i Caramba-anadi6;-s
bastante unreasonable! IVA
mos, vizconde de Lucerolle, ma
da de debilidades! En- vez de
doblegarte, es precise que tie yer
gas, alta la frente, y ~dispuesto =
presentarle cara a la tempes-
tad!
Acab6 de vestirse sin dejar
de reflexionar. Abrio en- Segui-
da uno de los cajones de un Sc
cretdn'e Y Sc llen6 ell portamo-
nedas de luises.
Volvi6 a mirarse por Ultima
vez al espejo para asegurarse
de que su rostro habia vuelto a
tomar la expression ordinaria
y sali6 del palacio sin decir ma
da a nadie.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE PRIMO CAR
NERA

Kansas City, Mario pa
los "a segundos del primer
round, la mole humane de tia
liza, Primo Camera, "puso a
6ormir" al atleta George Traf
ton, conquistador de Art Shires
Antes de la caida definitiva,
Trafton cay6 dos veces sobre ell
tablado Y lie fueron contados
seis segundos.
Ell p1blico qued6 desencanta-
do y Sc oyeron expresiones de
descontento.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
JOHNNY RISKO ESTA DIS
PUESTO A VOLVER A Pc
LEAR

Derrotado por Victorio Cam
.olo, pero con la victoria en- Ell
bolsillo, por i~njusticia de los
iueces, Johnny Risko declare a
yer en- New York que esta dis
puesto a darle la revancha al
argentine en- cualquier tempo
y lugar.
Claro esta que Risko sc halla
preparado para "ganar dinero'
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

FL camagUeyano Dominguez
"esta levantando simpatias' en-
Tampa y 81 ell viernes derrota
a Cliff Greenwood Sc %converti-
ra en- uno de los ''favoritos" de
nuestro p1blico.
Dominguez es modesto, afa-
BILE Y respetuoso.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

con sus punos; mas es muy di-
ficil encontrar promoter para
csc bout, en- estos momentos.
Una decision POGO vale GUAM
do el publico tiene la conviction
de que lie fue ''robada" al wen
cido".
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
L DE LA GACETA'
De TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS"
Henry German
Por

ST, 81, no careee de inteli-
gencia mi madre; We desde le-
jos 10 que puede perjudicar a
su hijo.
Sc detuvo delante de un espe-
jo Y Sc estremeci6 al verse la
cara.
ST mis- amigos me vieran
asi-se dijo,-ne me reconoce-
rian.
Gotas de sudor frio banaban
su frente. Tonic una toalla y Sc
la pas6 repetidas wees por la
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
peQuena con un store en- ell fren-
te. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Ell
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

ra mantener la animation.
Nosotros lie recomendariamos
que para adversario del Sagu4
70, que triunfara manana, esco
giera a farrell, ell j6ven que Ell
Miami derrotara por decision q
Young Manuel Quintero.
FARRELL debe ser un |contrari
habiI y potente cuapdo pu7
encer a Mano.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

Ell R~elampago esta bien pre-
parade para llegar manana a
ios Is asaltos, 81 es necesario.
Aunque su entrenamiento c.
excelente, ell Sagiero espera
que la pelea con Tommy fina-
lice antes del decimo round. Sd
intenci6n es "poner a dormir
al ciudadano de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

N EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Ia
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

De esperar es que ell procest
de transformation de la "suer
t." de Paula Sc verifique en- es-
ia semana, de modo que ell lunes
pueda presentar su programa
en- la Arena del Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDE una perra sabue-
sa, joven y maestro. 1902 Ne
braska Ave. Inf6rmese por Ell
telefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

"a y Pauline parece va agota-
do.
Con su victoria sobre Risko,
que lie "estafaran", Campolo
demostr6 que sigue avanzando
hacia la "c1spide" de su cate
goria.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
calle 9, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
ION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no por su tamano
Zero cuando leunen ambas con-
liciones Sc Valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-27
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocics. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a I'm
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono 2155 Tampa y Cass
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

tor del 116, parece marchar con
mejor "rumbo' que ell suave MI
Kennedy.
ST despues de la pelea de ma
mana logra e~ncontrar a farrell
para que Sc enfrente con Ell ven
cedor, ell pdblico ira "ingresan-
do" de nuevo en- Benjamin
! Field.
FL negrito Chocolate ha me
dorado.
A "Pincho" 10 persigue aho,
ra la "desgracia'.
Pizarro Sc pas6 varias soma.
mas en- un hospital, Canada
Lee" esta enfermo, Chocolate
enfermo, y Black Bill y MATED
de la Osa fueron derrotados.
La cosa Sc ha puesto de IRE.
coge las maletas Y vamonos pa.
ra Cuba.
Risko opina que Pauline Uz.
cudun es mejor boxeador que
Victoria Campolo.
Pero Campolo comienza aho
La gaceta., 1930-03-27

Nixon Jones, ell nuevo promo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

for the rest Of the Prussian Army.
1t is probably near the spot where today
rests the tomb of Frances Unknown
Soldier-revered symbol Of the Re-
public's conquest Of its ancient foe be-
yond the Rhine.
When Won Bernhardis next war"
came to Germany, he blossomed out as
an apostle of Schrecklichkeit-frig
fulness-the program of ruthless war
fare to which the German military
lords were driven to subscribe, both on
land and sea and in the air. Won
Bernhard, day in and day out, preached
the gospel of poison gas, air attacks
On civilian communities and unrestricted
submarine operations. 1t was the
latter, as Secretary Stimson publicly
reminded the London Naval Confer
ence, which directly led to American
entry into the war. Won Bernhardi's
conception of war was that which has
been attributed to Bismarck-that an
enemy should be left nothing except
eyes to weep with.
To the credit of postwar democratic
Germany, be it said that it resented
and repudited all that Won Bernhard
presented. The Associated Press re-
ports that his fame has slumped so
completely during the past ten years
that only a single Berlin newspaper
dignified his passing with special notice.
Won Bernhard was prophet who de-
serves to be without posthumous honor
in his own land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Highlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

and opinions. But, for all that, there
certainly exist cenSorS still eager to
red pencil paintings and sculptures
which do not coincide with their pre-
objections in patriotic or historical
Renaissance. We think that works of
art, at least, should be inviolable re-
CARELESS of the suggestion of these
masterpieces
We have recorded heretofore how the
censorship elided the publication Of
critical essays on the Roman emperors.
because the fiscal theories of some of
them were not in harmony with the
governmental edicts of today. We have
even known of one enthusiastic censor
who red-penciled out of proof some
observations on the principle of rela-
tiVity in a scientific article on the
ground that it upset established mathe-
NAUTICAL aXioms. Much ENCOURAGEMENT
is such arbitrary condemnation to those
who would form the vanguard of new
advancement IN thinking and behavior!
All eXasperating license, in which the
censors did not abide even by their
own rules, Is eXemplified in case re-
ported to us by Senior Tormo of Madrid
He recently received through the mail a
copy of "Minena" ian international
review Of public instruction methods ;,
which had been mutilated in three or
four places. 1t transpired that these
hiatuses were caused by official objec-
lions to some allegorical representations
painted on the walls of the salonin the
Offices of the ministry of public educa-
ton. One of these depictions had to do
with recent coup d'etat; another was
resented because the colors of the
Spanish flag were not accurately repro
duced. Such are the follies of the
absurdly prejudiced pencil!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. H.ASKIN.

mail clerks in the United States. In
1929 there were 500 positions filled. The
average for each year is around 500, the
number depending upon vacancies
which occur.
@. How large is the lava lake OF
Kilauea?-L. c.. NJ.
A. Except for occasional flows over
the floor Of the main pit, visible activz
ity has for several decades been con-
fined to an oval inner pit, Halemaumau,
5000 by $500 feet across and 1900 feet
deep in 1928. Just before the last drop
out, in 1924, the lake of boiling molten
, lava covered about so acres and when
the lava fills the present enlarged caldera
1t will cover about 100 acres.
Q. How many trade schools is Henry
Ford 70 build?-J. r.
A. The April, 1880. School Review
says Henry Ford has announced that he
will build schools in various parts Of
the country and while he did not know
their exact number or location, he said
the nucleus would be the Edison Insti-
tute of Technology, founded last year
at Dearborn, Mich during the celebra-
ton of the golden anniversary of the
electric light. There is an apprentice
school at Detroit. Mich. known as the
Henry Ford Training School.
O. What is classical music?-G. p. B.
A. It is defined as standard music;
music of first rank, written by COM
posers of the highest order. Music
whose form and style has been accepted
as suitable for model to composers.
@. How many Popes have been named
Innocent?-P. G.
A. Thirteen.
@. When were incubators first used
for babies?-B. N. G.
A. The first incubator designed for
| rearing children too weak to survive I'M
der normal conditions. or those prena-
turely born, was that Of DR.. Tarnier,
constructed in 1880, and first used at
the Paris Maternity Hospital.
Q. What did the name Ptolemy
MEANS. B. r.
! A. 1t meant warrior.
O. What species of maple yields in
/ greatest quantity the sap which Is made
/ into maple sugar?-E. c. B.
| A. The acer saccharinum.
@. Will the Gold Star Fathers be sent
to France?-R. B. Z.
A. No such action has been taken or
is seriously contemplated at present,
| VI. 0IlOulQ IOTIIldI acceptance Oh an
| invitation be dated?-O. @.
! A. 1t should not be dated. Be care
, full to includ1 in the reply the time
| given in the invitation.
Q. In what form is the Walter Camp
Memorial at Yale?-C. D. N.
A. A massive gateway leading to the
Yale Bowl and athletic fields is the
memorial given by American colleges
| and schools, uniting with graduates of
| Yale, to honor Walter Camp and the
! traditions of college sport which he
exemplifled.
@. How wide should mourning band
be?-H C.
A. 1t is from 31z to Az inches wide.
1t is of dull broadcloth on overcoats or
| Winter clothing and of serge on Sum-
mer clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

once year all cars are inspected, with
a view to making their equipment meet
the tests required by law. In Massa-
chusetts, as in Maryland, each automo-
bile owner is required to visit an au-
thorized service station and obtain a
certificate to the effect that brakes,
lights, horn, mirror, windshield wiper
and other essential safety devices are
in good order. Last Summer the vol
untary test of equipment brought out
an amazingly large proportion of de-
fective automobiles in Massachusetts.
The compulsory examination will re-
veal many more, judging from Mary
lands experiment.
The plan brings no hardship to the
motorist, and the expense of remedy
ing faulty equipment is necessary as a
safety measure. There are admittedly
hundreds of automobiles on the streets
today with defective equipment. men,
acing to their owners as we'll as to
others. Compulsory inspection of these
machines would reveal the weaknesses,
and If they were not repaired they
would be denied the right to operate
No one begrudges the owners right to
operate an ancient and rickety auto
mobile as long as he can stop it with
good brakes and otherwise keep it un-
der control. Casual observation, how
ever reveals the number who cannot
or will not. The regulations requiring
workable equipment on automobiles
should be stringently enforced. The
Maryland and Massachusetts, plans for
enforcement are reasonable and sensi-
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
World Power or Downfall"

Germany's notorious war prophet,
Gen. Friedrich Won Bernhard, is the
latest figure to disappear from the stage
of world events between 1914 and 1918.
He was best known in the United States
as the author of "Germanys Next War
World Power or Downfall" An I'M
blushing apologist for imperial aggran-
dizement by blood and iron, he was
doomed to live through the sanguinary
times he craved and prophesied. Argu-
ing that the Hohenzollern empire must
achieve widened world dominion or
"fall down." he saw 1t make the thrust
and go under.
1t cannot be said of Won Bernhard
that he was an armchair warrior. AS
young Prussian subaltern in the war
with France in 1870, he was in the
forefront of the German troops which
entered Paris in 1871. One Of the
cherished legends of Prussian militarism
is his bold leap over the chained
barrier the French had stretched across
the entrance TO the Arc de Triomphe.
There Lieut.. Won Bernhard waited
alone. uE& q helsnetad md MaaxEe6 AaaRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

for each other. all the time, in every
crisis
There must come a stage" remarks
the Ottawa Canada Journal, when
even brothers will grow utterly sick Of
the sight of one another; when the
most devoted sister will be soundly
abused for sending up fried chicken
when anybody would know strawberry
shortcake was wanted; when only the
thought of the golden reward from
sundry enterprises can make endurab,e
another hour in the restricted COM
partnership of Brother Kenneth or
Brother John. And yet there are COM
pensations, great and manifest compen-
sations." The Terre Haute Star re-
calls that the flyers did drop one little
hint" about the food, though they
didn't complain, it should be under
stood"
1T is a cause for pride to realize that
America produces such families" says
the Jackson Citizen Patriot, with
tribute to the entire family, which
toiled and sacrificed in this venture
out OF the ordinary" That paper holds
that "the brothers who operated the
faithful refueling ship are entitled to
vast credit for the efficient aid they
rendered"
Not for nothing do these lads come
from place named Sparta" AYERS the
Cincinnati Times-Star, referring to
paper, describing the flight as pc
culiar in being family affair" while
1T represented cooperation of very
high order" concludes that they re-
manned, like Wordsworths skylark,
true. to the kindred points of heaven
and home.'"
There is something fascinating"
fhinkc tho ZonacxilIn Sidfao1 fah
two young men staying off the earth for
upwards of % days We may be used
to 1t. but 1t is a sort of miracle, none
the less. No living human being ever
did it before. Even to have dreamed of
such thing century ago would have
marked man as being in league with
the devil. They crammed quarts Of
black coffee to keep awake, and drove
their plane around through the dark
ness while they fought off fatigue. tired
muscles and frayed nerves. There are,
perhaps very few of us who would
even dare think of walking along the
narrow cat-walk several thousand feet
in the air to make motor repairs"
The aviators kept their machines
handling its customary load for perhaps
more than 10000 miles without stop,
without seconds relief for the motor,
without any repairs that could not be
made in the air. That's something!"
exclalrnS the Savannah Morning News,
while the Akron Beacon Journal credits
them with having given final proof of
the safety and efficiency that are being
built into modern airplanes," and the
Ann Arbor Daily News agrees that 1.-The
stamina of airplane machinery has been
strikingly demonstrated"
They have accomplished a feat
which is nothing short of marvellous"
says the st. Louis Times. and the Pasa-
dena StarNews concludes Long
distance flights; overseas flights; en-
durance flights parachute jumps from
high attitudes; flying at great heights
these are few of the by-productS. as
it were, of aviation as it is being de-
veloped in phenomenal manner"