davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Says Autogiros Will
Have 2OO-Mile Speed

Speaking recently before the ROYAL
Aeronautical Society In London, Juan
de la Cierva, inventor of the wind
mill plane, said that he was satisfied
1t was possible to design autouiros
having a top speed Of 200 miles an
hour. He could see no real objection
to three, four or five ton autogiros.
he added although he believed more
for the present In small and medium,
sized machines. 1t was possible for
an autogiro to be faster than an equiv
alent airplane, he asserted.
The autogiros lately produced. the
inventor pointed out, had no better
performance THAI the equivalent con
ventional airpanes In fact, they had
little less speed and little less
climb. Nevertheless they were better
flying machines.
1.-THE latest autogiros," said Senior
de la Cierva, ''hpve all appearauce
rather different from those OF 1928
They are no longer transformed mir.
planes.
"The rotary wings are OF a different
shape and construction. Their main
characteristics are the snoothness of
the skin, the local strength of the
same to prevent reformation under
very high untarys loads and the con
siderable flexibiity.
1.-THE blades are hinged to cen
trail hub as in the old machines. so MS
TO allow free Tapping In flight. A sec
,ndary hinge perpendicular to the first
. also provided, allowing a certain
freedom between two consecc;Iy,
blades"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

The bureau of standards saws thar
the atom of hydrogen has not been
split into two different gases. What
mas been discovered is that hydrogen
gas contains two different types OF
hydrogen molecules, and a partial sep
aration OF these two types has been
effected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Pilot Boasts of Sight

Omaha.-Robert Cochrane, Boeing
pilot on the Omaha Chicago division
of the transcontinental air-mai route,
claims a record for sharp vision after
seeing beacon lights $50 miles away
from here lie was flying at 1000 feet
above the city when he spied all lights
TO the east leading to Des Moines and
two be9cons beyond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Funds handled by the state govern
ment in all it's offices and institu-
lions during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1929, totaled $14,394, 99690, fig
ures compiled by State Accountant
William Hosking reveal Of this sum,
1884 ,245.86 was distributed to the
Sc counties of Montana as revenue
collected for their use.
Montana was host to approximately
100000 tourists in 1929 who came to
the Treasure state in 100000 automo-
biles and expended $15,225,000, ac-
cording to an estimate made by the
United States forest service.
Plans for what promises to be the
largest assemblage of newspaper
men in the history of the state, were
proceeding Friday as It. F. Rucker,
Lewistown publisher, made prelimi-
nary arrangements for the annual
convention of the Montana State
Press association in Butte August Z,
and 8.
Mr.. Rucker, the president of the
association, said all indications point
ed to large attendance There will
be an exceptionally big representa-
ton of weekly publishers from all
parts of the state.
One of the convention features will
be banquet in honor of past pres
idents of the association. Where a
former association head is absent or
has died, his associate will answer.
Montana assumed an outstanding
position among states during March
in point of building operations and
was one of THE Id states in the union
that registered gains over March,
1929, while the nation as whole suf-
fered loss Of 81 per cent in building
operations, according to information
secured from S. w. Straus & Co., New
York city. That building construction
throughout the country has taken a
turn for the better is asserted by the
New York company. In Montana the
March valuation represented sub
stantial increase over the March, 1929,
valuation. The state totals by cities
are as follows:
Billings-March. 1880. 100000;
March, 1929, $4,000; February, 1880,
$4,000.
Butte-March, 1880, s7,7O5; March,
1929, $58,855; February, 1880, 1920.
Great Falls March, 1880, $83,52O;
March 1929, $144,O80; February, 1880,
$259,325.
Lewistown-March, 1890, $24,5OO;
March, 1929, $l,150; February, 1880,
$11,035.
Missoula-March 1880, $69,38O;
March, 1929, $48,6OO; February, 1880,
$3,400
State-March, 1880, 1924, Jos;
March, 1929, $48,6O0; February, $780,
$3O5,680.
Montana's highway construction
program and the improvement Of the
roads already completed in the state
is receiving widespread distribution in
an article appearing in the April edi-
ton of the Fireman's Fund Record
written by Ray G. Culver of Helena
special agent of Montana, from data
received from the Montana Automo-
bile association at is conceded that
the coming three years will mark
completion" of the highway program
which will link up the present un-
finished mileage now divided and scat
tered throughout the IL districts into
an artery Of fine federal main high
ways going east and west, north ant
SOUTH"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Clergyman Grinds Organ

To raise money for the village
schools of Hucknall, England, Rev. M.
4. Coleman made a tour of nearby
cities with a barrel organ. Four min
ers gave up a weeks pay to start out
with the clergyman. A dog also
Joined the party.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Co-Operations Growth

The cooperative movement known
throughout the world as the Roch-
dale Pioneers, established by % fan
mel weavers in little shop in Roch-
dale, England, now has 6,000,000 fol-
lowers in the British isles, besides
several millions overseas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Assolant, Ocean Flyer
Goes Back to Old Job

LIE Bourget. Jean, Assoant,
after few months of glory
for crossing the Atlantic last
June, has gone back to his job
as a pilot on the Paris Strass
burg air line.
AssOlant still Is popular but
he also Is poor and he has to
make living. He met kings
and presidents when he and his
comnanions, Lotti and Iefevre,
made a tour of European CAPT
falls after their transatlantic.
flight but there was no salary
attached to the job Of spread
ing the fine Of France.
Flying is Assolant's trade, his
everyday work that puts butter
on his bread. His pastlme Is
football.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
World War Expenditure

Great Britain heads the list of coun.
tries which spent the most money dur
Ing the World war. Next comes Ger
many, then France, the United States.
Russia. Italy aEe Austria Hungary,
In the order named
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

On the little island of Elba, off the
italian coast, small group recently
celebrated the one hundred ninth an
niverSary of Napoeon's death at st.
Helena, prisoner of the British.
Elba, Napoleon's first island prison,
remembered his death with solemn
high mass and a distribution Of bread
to the poor, the money supplied by
Prince Demidoss in his will.
The word enough" did not exist
in Napoleon's vocabulary. He intend
ed to use France as base, as Alexan-
der had used Macedonia. He meant
to establish his real empire in Asia,
and planned, quite seriously, his own
future as convert to Islam, riding
around on an elephant.
1t is an excellent thing to have that
word enough" conspicuous in your
vocabulary.
Some Wall Street mourners know
that.
This country's workers and indus
trialists need protection, and should
have it.
Our people come first, other peo-
pie second.
But intelligence should control even
the tariff. 1t Is possible to overdo the
business of discouraging friendly ma
lions with whom we deal.
President Musy of the Swiss re-
public wires President Hoover: 81 am
compelled to call attention to the fact
that your watch and lace duties will,
eventually, paralyze our national in
dustries."
The Swiss National Chamber Of
Commerce recommends the boycott Of
American goods, especially of our
automobiles.
That suggestion means little to us.
But we should take seriously the dan
ger of hopelessly discouraging Swiss
industries, offending and injuring the
good people of Switzerland.
She lives apart and few will know
when her career ends.
But Cancalaise, Jersey COW OF
Mount Kisco, New York, is a cham
pion female worthy of honor.
Last year she produced 1927
pounds of butter fat, and 1882
pounds of milk.
Such cows could help to solve the
farm problem. They are, in their way,
as remarkable as machinery in mass
production factories.
10. 1880. by King Features Syndicate Inc.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
This Week
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Successful Miss Hollins
Mr.. Wells Chimpanzee
Pagodas Shaken
Shot in Prison

A million women, burning with
the desire to be independent" al
though nobody is independent, will
be interested in Miss Marion Hol-
Inns. Years ago she was champion
female golfer. Now she takes her
place in big business as an able "oil
woman" She made up her mind that
if men could do it she could, went in
to oil financing, and a recent sale
netted her $2,500,000.
Did you read H. G. Wells interest
ing statement about the higher apes?
They can think ahead" a little. No
other animal except man, not even
monkeys with tails, can do it.
Without being taught, chimpanzee
will take one stick, insert it in the
hollow of another stick, and, with the
added length of stick draw banana
into his cage
Since the beginning of time no other
animal but man could think as much
as that.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Celebrating his twentieth anniver-
sary as king Of England and emperor
of India, King George Welt to the
races for the first time since his seri-
Gus illness.
Buckingham palace and the govern
ment buildings were decorated with
flags. His subjects rejoiced.
He has been good king aware
that the business of British ruler
is to listen to his ministers, chosen
by the people, and say amen" when
they have spoken.
Looking back over twenty years,
King George must feel grateful for
the tirmness of his throne, one Of few
involved in the World war that sur
vived it.
If he looks ahead India probably
worries him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Consider what man does now, weigh
ing the stars, measuring the electrOns
inside of an atom, and only $4,000
years ago he was using sharp flints
for weapons, not far ahead, mentally,
of the chimpanzee. What will he do
100000 years hence?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

In the Ohio penitentiary, where near
ly 400 convicts were recently burned
alive, two long term prisoners ended
their Imprisonment suddenly. They
were asleep with other eonvicts in the
stockade, when a machine gunner on
the roof discharged his machine gun
accidentally, and killed them. Albert
Freeman and Frank Ross are their
names.
Such accidents a,e bad for prison
discipline.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

News from Burma tells of many
deaths by earthquake and tidal
wave. Ancient pagodas were rocked to
destruction. From the top of one, the
Shwe-Dagon pagoda, there fell huge
weather vane of solid gold said to be
worth $1,2O0000.
Many devout Burmans doubtless
asked themselves what particular
god had become annoyed, just what
had annoyed him and how he could
be placated.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
AT THE PALACE

That a good screen characteriza- ton can't be obliteratcd-and that reincarnation is not only possible but very desirable are the impress sions one gets from seeing and hear ing The Return of Dr. Flu Man chu," new Paramount film which brought thrill after thrill to audi ences at the Palace theater this aft ernoon.
 Warner Gland created the char acter of Dr. Flu Manchu for a Para mount all-talking picture, The Mys- terious Dr. Flu Mancho," about six months ago. In that film, which was one of the most successful thrill smash hits of the New Show World. the insidious Oriental villain died Il sensational death through the asen cy of poison which he took himself to prevent being captured alive by NaNland Smith, crack sleuth from Scotland Yard.
 How did Flu Manchu come back to life to continue his vicious plans for the death of Dr. Jack Petrie. only survivor of a great English family" That is one of the inter- esting incidents of this film. and to reveal it here would be to spoil it for you.
 The Co-feature is The Kibitzer, ''
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
AT THE STRAND

Two natives of Hartford, play featured parts in Pathe's screen presentation of Holiday" Philip Barry's successful stage play, show ing at the Strand theater for today and Wednesday. Robert Ames, who plays the leading role opposite Ann Harding. was born and brought up in Hartford, where his father was an executive of the Standard Fire Insurance company. Ames also made his stage debut there as a member of the Hunter Bradford Stock company. .'
 Monroe Owsley. who plays the role of Miss Harding's incbriate brother in the picture, was born in Georgia, but moved to Hartford when boy He was educated at Loomis Institute in that city Owsley also appeared on the stage in Hart ford.
 Linking the Connecticut city still farther with the screen play is the fact that Creighton Hale, also an important member of the Holiday" cast, did some of his first American stage work with the Hunter-Brad- ford Stock company in Hartford at the same time that Ames was asso- ciated with this theatrical group.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
EMBASSY THEATER

A rather unique double feature bill will be presented on the En- bassy screen for three days starting tomorrow.
 One, The Car of Broadway is a, real story of the underworld deal- ing with beer barons, night clubs, rum runners and all that pertains to that part of those who slink in the shadows. It is picture that will thrill you and hold you spell bound from start to finish.
 The other, The Matrimonial Bed" is a typical French bedroom farce that mas been translated to English. Needless to say that this fast moving comedy will keep you laughing in it's entirely. With the well known funster. James Gleason, playing at his best, supported by Frank Fay and Lillyan Tashman. No end of fun will be found in this comedy which young and old can appreciate.
 Joe E. Brown will be seen in Top Speed" for the last times today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. J. Morse on East street.
 Herbert Coleman of Hart's corner and Edward Olson of New Britain are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls They will also visit the exposition al Toronto and the Ford plant at De- troit.
 George Foxon of Tarrytown, N. r., Carl Espenscheid of Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Henry and his parents Of Troy, N. Y, ;nd Louis Bradbury of Kensington were in town Saturday to attend the Bunnell-Johnson wedding All four young men were classmates of MT. Bunnell at Pratt institute.
 Mrs. L. F. Warfeld of Park street entertained her brother, E. T. Tinker of Los Angeles, duying the past week.
 Anthony Campbell
 Anthony Campbell, So. of Hart S Corner, died this morning at his home as the result of a shock sui fcred a few days ago. He was born in Marion. South Carolina.
 He is survived by his wife, a brother and a sister. Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Redeem CTS A. NJ. F.. Zion church. Rev, Mir. Brown of New Britain will off ciate. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

 was wrecked after it had turned over in the air and landed right side up. No one was injured.
 Six Are Injured
 William J. Noble, Jr., of 67 Har- rison street, New Britain, and John St. Denis of Somers will be arraign- ed in town court Saturday morning on charges of reckless driving as the result of an aCicdent early Sunday morning tha tresulted in injuries to six persons.
 The collision took place at East and Pine street. Anna Dernas of 225 Elm street and Mrs Mary Lavigne of 156 East Main street. both of New Britain, were taken to the New Brit ain General hospital for treatment for decorations about the face and contusions about the body. They were kept at the institution for ob- servation. Others taken to the hos pital, treated, and allowed to go home were Napolean Lavigne hus- band of Mrs. Lavigne, and their two children, Roger and Leo. St. Denis wen home after being treated for scalp decorations.
 Grange Meeting
 Plainville Grange will hold it's reg ular meeting this evening at o'clock in Grange hall on Pierce street, 4 special feature of the meeting will be the roll call, each member responding by telling about his or her vacation experiences. Re. ports will be given on the lecturers conference held at Durham N. H.
 Briefs
 The first fall meeting of tht
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Hold Brooklyn Driver
 For Death of Cripple

Nestport, Sept. (UP)-Police today held Soucri Dieb of Brook lyn, N. Y, as the alleged driver ol an automobile which struck and killed an unidentified cripple on the Boston Post road here last night.
 Although Dieb arrested in Green. Wlch, denied knowledge of the acci- dent, police said his automobile was damaged and bloodstained.
 The victim was making his way up State street hill with the aid ot crutches when he was struck,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Communists Blamed for / Attack in IndO-Ch China

Paris, Sept. P}-The ministry of colonies announced today that 1000 manifestants had invaded the offices of native mandarin in charge at Nam Dang, Annam, French Indo-China, and had forced him to sign a document granting certain concessions.
 The announcement said the mani
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Stunt Flying at Field

Another exhibition of stunt air plane flying was given at Stephen son field, East Bristol Sunday after noon by Pilot Ted Matusewic be-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

festants then opened the jail, per- hitting the escape of a number of prisoners, and destroyed a wine- shop. The eommunique added that the manifestations were the work Of communists who sought to halt the series of arrests going on re- gently as a result of disorders in French lpdo-China. .r.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Takes Dietitian Post
 At Dobbs Ferry School

Miss Margaret J. Boardman daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. R Boardman. formerly of this city but now of Hartford, has gone tc Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, to take up hel duties as dietitian at the Masters school. Miss Boardman graduated from Symonds college, Boston, in lime
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
ENDS s5-DAY SITTING

Milford, Sept. R-Raymond Lookout" Sherwood came down to earth last night after 35 days in a beach chair atop a 40 foot pole here. Sherwood got shave and haircut, and then went home to do some more sitting
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
VANDALS RAID CHURCH

Bridgeport, Sept. P-Vandals made their 10th raid in recent months yesterday on St. Augustine's church here. Votive stands along the altar rail were damaged and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

attempts made to pry loose the poor
 box in the rear of the church. About S100 damage was done, tho Rev Peter H. Mclean, pastor of the church said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
SALESMAN KILLED

Stamford Sept. UP)-Causht visiting on a moving train, J. hart lett Griffith of Albany, N. Y. sales man for Stamford company jumped from the platform and was killed last night, Griffith had been chatting with a sister whom he had brought to the station to take the New York train. The train started to move and he left hurriedly. Griffiths feet slipped and his head struck the concrete platform.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
5 scores.

x-Batted for H. McHush. Maple Ends 000 900 1-1 West Ends coo coo co Two base hit: Huband Three base hit: c. Dixon. Bases on balls: Of Broo,0 2. Goordidge 0. Struck out: By Brooks 5, Goordidge 3. Empires: Waters and Coughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

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IS and 5. Frisidslrs. m6Ss G s spar,msn,
large lawn. Phone West a2ee. So
ls4 ST. Sc. fAcfNo oARFfkLD PARK
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CORNER HOUSE, MoDERN' EvERY Exro
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NEAR CONN AvE,-CoRNxR:- 4 LARc
rooms. T. and D., real nreplases; exposure
THREE AND POUR ROOM APARTMENt
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FIVE OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH AN
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3. ROOMS, BATH AND KITCHEN. PRIvATj
electric lights; hot and cold waters secoI
bath: apt. house. 1929 isth NV. Rsasc,
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

governments liberal attitude toward
the home wine maker have drawn
the announcement Of Amos w. w.
Woodcock, prohibition director, that
prosecutions would follow any con-
certed move to market grapes for
wine purposes.
Woodcock made it plain that i'm
munity for the householder who de-
sires to make wine for his own use
will not apply to those who are seek
ing to provide wine-making ingredi-
entS or utensils on a commercial
basis.
1T is against the law knowingly
to sell grapes or anything else for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Khan leader. They told Hogston
they were there to meet Walter Bos-
sert, former Indiana khan dragon.
Dessert came in at noon and went
into conference with Rowbottom
and the priest, but all declared that
there is no story in it" Rowbot-
tom went into Office during the
Indiana khan regime.
While awaiting BoSsert's arrival,
Rowbottom took occasion to call on
Secretary of State Otto G.. Fiheld,
and drive another nail into the
political coffin of former State Sen
ator Bruce E. Cooper H,ep)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
ROWBOTTOM IN VISIT
Serves Notice on FifieId
He's Blessing District.

CONGRESSMAN Harry Rowbottom
Rep), Evansville. came to the
statehoIse Thursday accompanied
by a Catholic priest from Winslow,
Ind.
The pair went to the Office of Al
fred E. Hogston, state fire marshal
and former Marion 1nd.) Ku-Klux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
LIFE TERM FOR NEGRO
Wilbert Wheeler Pleads Guilty to
Murder of Woman.

Pleading guilty to second degree
murder before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, Wilbert Wheeler,
IS, Negro, Thursday was sentenced to
the state prison for life. With con-
sent of the prosecutor, the man adj
mitted fatally shooting Alice An
derson. Negro, Dec. %, 1929, in a
quarrel in the 500 block Ogden
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PAGE q

from Gate City, Va. was arrestedas
here. Cleek is said to have broken
jail at Gate City where he was be-
ing held pending trial on a burglary
charge. He informed officers that .
he would waive extrsdition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

stewartsville. beaten for the nomi-
nation by Rowbottom.
He served notice on Fiheld that
he will handle the state patronage
in the First district from now on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
GRAPE GROWERS
GIVEN Warning
Sales for Wine Purposes to
Be Prosecuted.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Reported
plans of California grape growers
and distributors to capitalize the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

Virginia Fugitive Held
MARION, Ind, Oct. 3.-Carl
Cleek, 10, alleged to be a fugitive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

and that Cooper and his men are
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

the manufacture Of intoxicating
liquors. he said.