davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

horsepower which could be interpreted
in such terms of miles per hour as had
never before been accomplished. We
had to discover how the engines could
most effectively be cooled, how the
power could be most safely and most
ef1ciently transmitted, what stresses
had to be withstood by tires.
Exhaustive Tests Required.
Exhaustive experiments had to be
conducted with almost every unit used
on the car. Carburetion, most impcr-
tant of details, had to be watched and
perfected until those responsible were
satisfied they could do no more. Then
came body construction. 1t is con-
tended by the designer, and / believe
it to be fact, that the Silver Bullet
shows a so per cent saving in wind re-
Sistance over any other car which has
held the land speed record. The
mighty power of the cart has two
engines each developing 1000 horse
power-has to be sustained, and the en-
gines boast voraciouS appetites.
Unless a car were carefully planned,
1t would tend to rise from the sands
at the speed hope to reach. Well, we
cannot claim a land record If we ny.
The car must be kept on the course,
and for this purpose it must have
weight Some cars built to attack the
record have, 1 think, been too light
and consequently they have become I'M
comfortable. The Silver Bullet weighs
four and three-quarters tons. and is
heavier as well as more powerful than
any other record seeker.
With more power, less wind resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Ex-G0v. RUMBAUGH,
PENNSYLVANIA, DIES
Stricken With Heart Attack While
Playing Golf at Pine
hurst, N. C.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 15.-Suf-
fefing q heart attack while playing a
round of golf. former Gov. Martin G.
Brinibaugh Of Pennsylvania died few
minutes later at hotel here yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Brumbaugh and Charles H.
Beard, IT., of York, Pa, were on the
eighth tee when the former Pennsyl-
vaaia Governor complained of illness.
He was unable to continue the game
and conveyance was secured to take
him to his hotel.
He rapidly became worse and Mrs.
Brumbaugh, who was out playing golf
when her husband was taken i'll. was
sought. She arrived at his bedside lust
before he died. He was conscious until
the end.
DR.. Myron w. Mari of Boston, who
was called to the stricken man said
death was due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, who lived at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, with Mrs. Brumbaugh had
spent part Of his Winters here for many
seasons. He was widely acquainted at
the resort.
The body was to be taken to Hunt
tngdon last night for funeral services
and burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Alleged Rum Runner Wounded.

CHARLESTON, Miss, March Is LR.-
B. F. Shurden, 81, alleged rum run
ner. was suffering yesterday from a
shotgun wound in the right leg. in
flicted Thurdsay, when he was said to
have resisted arrest.
Ed Summerall, Tallahatchie County
deputy sheriff, said Shurden had
shotgun in his hands when he fell
wounded by the deputy's shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

ance and . design which has had the
benefit of experience learned from other
attempts, the Silver Bullet should be
and i; the fastest car the world has
ever seen. But we cannot be sure we
have learned our lesson It may be we
have not provided a SUFFICIENT safety
margin against stresses.
Theoretically there is little risk of
this Engineering knowledge and the
ability to get data from tests which,
though not quite practical, are very
nearly so, enable us to be fairly GER
tain what will happen. Wind tunnel
tests and power grapgs indicate that
shall be able to travel at something like
$50 miles an hour, and If the human
element is as efficient as the mechani-
cal. I do not think the worlds land
speed record will be much lower than
that when leave Daytona.
We are not shooting in the dark, but
there is little precedent to tell us what
will happen when so heavy and so pow
erful a vehicle is projected at higher
speed than has yet been achieved. Any
way, am ready to solve the riddle of
the sands.
Too Busy to Worry.
Those of us who have engaged in
high-speed racing know exactly what
we can do with a car, and there is nc
real reason the car should not answer
to the control. Ones mental stress is
not abnormal. One gets all keyed up
Immediately before the word to go, but
when you are actually on the job you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TWO KILLED INSTANTLY
IN MONOPLANE CRASH
World War Flyer and Airplane
Salesman Fall Into Orchard Aft
er Series of Stunts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IS
Crash of a cabin monoplane from a
height of 1900 feet cost the lives of
two aviators near Cleveland Airport
yesterday. The victims were David
Bunnin, airplane salesman, and Rich
ard R. Braggins, %, pilot, both of
Cleveland and employees of the Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service.
Bunnin was World War flyer, had
spent II months in France as an
American Army aviator, and had Soloed
in the air more than 5000 hours.
Braggins formerly was an Army flyer
The two men had gone up for a
test fight and were seen by George
Wagner of Olmsted Falls making sew
eral loops Once they few upsidedown.
Then suddenly the plane went into a
tail spin and crashed in an apple
orchard.
Rescuers who rushed to the scene of
the accident found Bunnin and Brag-
gins had been instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
THE RIDDLE OF THE SANDS
Kaye Don British Race Driver Outlines Some of Hazards
Faced in Attempt Break Worlds Speed Record in the
Silver Bullet al Daytona Beach Course.

contemplate anything disastrous, but
neither does one ignore chances. Capt.
Malcolm Campbell and Sir Henry
Segrave have both achieved worlds
records, and though I hope my speed
will be greater than that with which
Sir Henry won the record. there can be
no material difference between the risks
run at $50 and say, $50 miles an hour,
The problems of speed are many and
varied. hundred years ago, when
George Stevenson invented his famous
rocket. and thereby opened the lcco-
motive era, it was said by eminent
physicians that progress would be
limited by our respiratory organs. They
said a man could not breathe at more
than so miles an hour. Well, we have
achieved six times that speed IN the
air. Problems are meant for solution,
and 1t is in prograss that we discover
solutions.
Not until speed the Silver Bullet
along Daytona Beach shall We know for
certain that the problems which con-
fronted its designers and builders have
been solved. There we're so many things
to be considered. First we had to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WOMAN GIVEN 80 DAYS.

Tessie Richards was sentenced yes
terday by Justice Peyton Gordon, in
Criminal Division /. to serve 80 days in
jail and to pay fine of $500 on her
plea of guilty to third offense Of pos
session of intoxicantS. Two other
charges were nolle pressed The court
permitted the jail sentence to run con-
currently with a sentence now being
served by her which was imposed in
Police Court.
The woman was arrested on several
occasions at different premises In the
vicinity of Thirteenth and c streets.
Paddock proceedings have been COM
menced against at least one of the
houses occupied by the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

within and not without The enormous
stress to which the car will be subjected
is more likely to cause trouble than the
sands.
Bump Would Cause Trouble.
OF course, If there is an unexpected
bump, anything might happen, but
every measure will be taken against
that. There is really no reason why
anything on the car should fail, because
it has been tested far beyond the strain
which will be imposed on it.
Daytona has been the scene Of disas-
tiers, but think we have safeguarded
against a repetition Of those. My Job
is to hold the Silver Bullet on It's course
in spite of everything. There will be
no lodging obstacles. It will be a
charge from start to finish, and any
thing in the way must be regarded as
an unavoidable hazard.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Aliiance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

are too fully occupied to wonder about
what will happen.
But YOU must think quickly. The
difference between good and moder-
ately good driver is best determined by
the manner in which they act in an
emergency. The mind must function
like lightning and the physical response
must be just as rapid. That Is why 1t
is so essential to be in perfect health
for the task.
If, when 1 have got my foot down on
the accelerator, see an irregular or
soft patch of sand ahead I shall have
to chance 1t. cannot steer clear, for
if tried to take the car out Of the
direct line / should probably upset.
When you consider that shall be trav-
cling faster than thought, obviously /
cannot think or perform quicker than
the car itself.
Hazard to BE Taken.
But suppose the soft or irregular
patch sent me off the course or set up
a speed wobble. Then I might be able
to do something to correct it. But I
can only hazard an opinion about this.
Never having Travelled so fast as I am
going to, 1 do not know how far the
human factor can control situations.
The car has been designed to keer
itself on a straight course. The Steerine
lock Is so small that you could moi
drive the Silver Bullet except on q
straight road. There are stabilizine
planes on the back, which are designed
to keep the car on this line.
Actually, I think the chief danger Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Let the DOOrman Park Your Car

A Jellef service for shoppers. take as much time
as you like for your shopping; your car is well
taken care Of and you need not worry at all
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WAR PRISONERS BALL
Is CARNIVAL CLIMAX

PARIS (NANA.).-The ball given
the other night by the war prisoners
and arranged by the Actors Association
was the event of the carnival season.
On their arrival guests were seized by
the Russian wild Division" armed
with nxed bayonets. After being robbed
OF their outer clothing, they were thrown
INTO camps bearing names like Omsk,
berezovka, Krasnojarsk, Kiev and so on.
movements from one camp to another
were only possible when the guards had
been bribed.
Ladies attending the ball were re-
garded Is Red Cross sisters. however.
and therefore were allowed to move
freely from camp TO camp, but a spe-
ctai Russian room was provided for
the Russian wives of prisoners who
married in Siberia.
Copyright, is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LARCENY SUSPECT HELD
IN LONDON ON U. S. REPORT
Man Described as Clyde C. Warren
Detained at Bow Street Station
on Provisional Warrant.
o the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-Held on a pro-
visional extraditional warrant, a man
described as Clyde Clarence Warren, 80,
american citizen and company presi-
dent, was remanded for seven DAYS in
the Bow Street Police Court today. Po-
lice said Warren told them he came
from California.
Testifying before the court, Sergt.
Rees Of Scotland Yard said that he saw
Warren in the Park Lane Hotel last
night. He informed the defendant that
he answered the description of a Clyde
Warren for whom he held a warrant
charging larceny in the United States.
Sergt. Rees said the defendant de-
clared that some mistake had been
made, adding, IT received a cable today
from my attorney asking me to return
by the next available boat and that &C.
ton would be postponed"
The man had possession of a small
amount of English currency and "a
travellers checks for 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

More than 100000 EuWoF,cans en-
grated to Argentina last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Lovely hair!

Modern hair dressers add beauty
to your hair by graceful lines and
contours. 1t is just as important to
keep your hair soft, lustrous, album
dant, rich in color.
Millions of girls and women are
doing this at home with the easy
help of Danderine. 1t is so simple
to use. All you do is put a little on
your brush each time you arrange
your hair.
Instantly Danderine brings out tho
natural color of dingy, lifeless hair
makes it more sparkling and Iustrous
than brilliantine; makes it easy to
manage; holds it in place.
The consistent use of Danderine
dissolves the crust of dandruff stops
falling hair; tends to make the hair
grow long, silky and abundant. Five
million bottles used a year!
Danderine
The One AfH0UEe flair Be0UfEIReV
AZ Al Drua Stores Thirty Five Gents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
The Elizabeth Arden Section

At all times complete stock of these preparations,
presided over by saleswoman trained in Elizabeth
Ardens own New York Salon and we'll equipped
to advise in their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BY KAYE DON,

nj NALL DUN,
British sportsman and amateur automobile
racing driver, who will try to set 8
worlds speed record next. week.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March Is
What are the problems which will con-
front me when make my dash for the
worlds automobile speed record al
Daytona In the next week or so? dc
not know. Those we know to exist we
have taken precautions against, but you
cannot crowd miles into minutes at such
a pace without there being a chance
of something happening for which one
is not prepared.
But what of that? Does a foot ball
player wonder whether he Is going to
be injured before he goes into a game?
Does boxer wonder whether his OPP
ponent will do him irreparable injury?
| think not, and so am not perturbed
Speed Is spectacular form Of taking a
risk, but the actual danger is not Sc
great as would appear to the lay mind
Chances Aren't Ignored.
1t would. of course. be absurd to shut
ones eyes to the risks. One does not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

of remark is that to make to
woman who has just bought a new
hat and dress"
New York A big crowd has
seen Betty Compton off to Holly
wood to make movies. AS tabulated
by the papers. it consisted of
band. 3 press agents and 8 camera
men.
Ossining, n. Y. John Marie
Lawes is leaving Sing Sing for Hol-
lyvood. She is the curley- head eight
year-old daughter of>the warden, the
pet of the prison, and was born in
the warden's home within the pris-
on gates. She is to appear in a film
of prison life.
New York = The worlds fore
most match manufacturer never car
ries match. Ivan kreuger, mag
nate who has come from Sweden on
q visit. always borrows when he
needs a light.
Rutherford. y. J. - Ludwig Ian
Their must appear in court because
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, MAY o. 1890

in the morning and gradually in
ere ased.
Hundreds of spectators walked
about the bank watching the depos-
itors withdrawing their funds and
twice Frank A. Hagarty, vice presi-
dent. mounted a counter and assured
the depositors of the safety of their
funds. John F. Gaffey. a director,
and Rev. Andrew J. Kelly of St An
thongs church, also made addresses
urging confidence in the bank. Fa-
Their Kelly spoke in both English and
Italian relating details of a CONVEX
sation he had with the commissioner
Of banking regarding the institution.
Salvatore Latina also spoke in 1tal-
ian strcssinS the soundness of the
bank
The financial statement Of the
bank as Of May a. 1880, is said TO
show strong and healthy condition.
The combined capital, surplus, undi-
yidod profits and earned reserves are
approximately $4.6SG.o0o.0o. Among
the resources arc cash and securities
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

of the length to which his impaa
tience at grade crossing drove nm.
A freight train "a cars long delayed
him and other motorists, 1t showed
no signs OF moving until, as the
complaint AYERS, Ludwig uncoupled
it in the middle.
New York Thousands of cur
ious have been gazing lately at
ball atop the fiagpole Of the New
York Central building. Tho ball has
been there a year or more without
attracting attention. but somehow
the report has got around that it is
a flagpole sitter.
Geneva - With food for a COM
pany of 35 who are making movie
an aviator has flown from Lausanne
and landed on a glacier near Mont
Blanc.
New York-The Duchess of Atholl,
parliamentarian, historian, war
nurse, educator. linguist and bag
pipe player. is to receive an honor
AIRY degree from Columbia univer.
Sity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Flashes Of Life

By the Associated Press.
New York - Elihu Root has re-
newed his lease of the 10th floor OF
a Fifth avenue apartment building
known as the house with. gold door
nobs because OF its luxurious APP
pointments. The annual rental stip-
ulated when he first leased in 1911
vas $4,000.
Paterson, n. J, - Mrs. Dwight W,
Morrow. who is campaigning for her
husband in his quest Of the repubh-
can senatorial nomination, has been
advised by a woman not to have any
pictures taken If she wishes 20 win
votes. She told her about getting the
advice and added: Nov, what sort
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

statement of the City Bank and is
sued a statement expressing conf
denQe in the solvency and soundness
of the bank.
Withdrawals from the City Bank
were in some cases offered for de-
post in other banks but bankers.
upon learning that the funds had
been withdrawn from the City bank,
refused TO accept the deposits and
urged their redeposit.
shippee Urges Confidence
Bank Commissioner Lester L.
Shippee also issued d statement in
which he spoke of the City bank as
"onc of the strongest and safest
banks in Connecticut" and further
said that, no depositor in that bank
need have the slightest apprehension
concerning the safety of his money
The State Department of Bank
ing and police arc investigating the
source OF the unfoundcd rumor
which Is believed TO have caused the
run" The rush OF deposilors TO III"
bank started shortly after it opened
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

available for immediate use to the
extent of more than S9,000,000.00
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
HITCHCOCK STILL
 HEADS POLO LIST
Captain Of United States Team
 Remains as Kingpin

New York. Jau.24.-tP Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., captain of the United States International forces, still Is the kingpin Of American polo.
 Revised hanIicaps announced by the United states Poio associauou left untouched HitchCock'- rating ot ten goals, highest possible in It. game Ranked at nine goals a@uu was F. W. C. Guest. former Nalr star and member of the last Ameri- can "bis four" These two led all the rest.
 one addition and tUro, reductions were made to the cjGht-Goal men. Elmer J. Bocso kr. Jr.. ot Santa iar- bara, vas raised from seven Goll- 10 eight while J. ChrcNrr Cowdln, Sands Points, Harry tasr, HWtu4 Valley, and w. A. Hartman. Sand. Point, were reduced from ri-ht goals 10 seven. Tho other "ght-@oaI men whose ratings were untouched are Malcolm Stevenson, Meadow Brook, J. Watson Webb. Mradon Brook. Erie Pcdloy. Pdsad,ua < F Perkins. Pasadena, and l.. X. : Hopping. unattached.
 Two British players Galald Eajd- in and Alden EoarE. brother ot 1h, more famous Capt. C. r. l. Hoar& Irish in eruatloualiSt Were raised from six goals to seven where thcy rat" rqually with CoWdin, East, liar. riman, Earl W. Hopping and Bobby Strawbridgc, Jr, Bryn Ma~r, ana Cecil Smith, Austin Texas
 Three army players. Capt. N. II Gerhardt. Capt r. P. I'odes an@ Capt, C. X. Wilkinson were reduced from seven goals to six.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Back in 1908. Kid Mccoy was on the decline as a fighter. But as d fast thinker, he still was knots ahea l of the average fighter. He played foxy one in Jim Stewart aiorg about that year.
 Stewart was a husky young heavy weight, a good prospect. The Kid took the match because he was up against it.
 The referee called both to the center of the ring for instructions. Mccoy pretended to be somewhat dense.
 I haven't fought for some time, you know. Stewart" Mccoy sad. 50 excuse me if I ask few uues- tions to set myself right about the rules
 Certainly, Mccoy" said Stewart. Co ahead"
 "supposing?" Mccoy asked. grab ping Stewart by his shoulders, "supposine that as we break away ! smack Stewart on the chin like tiF"'' " III thdt pe against the rules ?'
 The Kid. Hike that" was 2. hooE so potent that Stewards knees sa-- Sed. and his eyes glazed.
 That would be a foul" replj,J the referee.
 Thanks, that's all I wanted 70 know" said Mccoy, and ran to his corner. stewart, actually staggered by the blow, wabbled 10 his own seat. He wondered what Mccoy called a real punch if that was q Hove tap"
 The bell rang. Mccoy ran into 7, clnch as soon as possible.
 Lissen," he hissed in Steuarr.s ear If you go easy and don't trv to put anything over. I'll let you stay the limit. But try to get. fun. ny and I'll knock you cold
 stewart, gogglc-eyed, fell for the talk. He didn't know Mccoy had put nearly all he had on that tan nor that Mccoy might not be able to last through couple of fast rounds. Jim stayed away. and tb. ',sht went 20 rounds.
 'Copyright, l93O, NEA Service, Inc }
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
AFTER EIGHTH WIN
New Britain DeAIOlay Basketball Foam Meets South Manchester in League Game Tomorrow.

Eight straight will be the goal of the New Britain DeMolay basketball team tomorrow night when 1t tackles South Manchester in & state league game at the local Y. M. C. A. The Hardware City team already holds one victory over it's opponent, but the silk City quintet has been strengthened considerably since then and showed much power last week in defeating Hartford by 5S-26. Bis sell, Hadden and McConkey of the old South Manchester Laurels have been added to the team. and New Britain expects plenty of trouble. This will be Walter BerSlund's last game with the locals, for he will go south about the end of the month.
 The game is due to start at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

fairly dizzy by his fast plays.
 How adept IEusta is at the game was shown when on short notice he fitted right in with the playing of Lapchick. Barry and Dehnert, wt were brought to Cleveland from the New York CeitiCs last season. H. the game and when he had the plays at his command, went into tn" game with great vim
 HuSta. who sands j IF : in. an weighs IFS pounds. long has been :" great basketball player, He aud
 I,usta. who stands IT, [ in m weighs i7S pounds, long has b" .1 Il great haskct5all player, iI' a9l Benny Borgrmann helped bat 'H. Celtics back in 1921 when Carl an l BorGemann were the leading point scorers in the Metropolitan League. He has been cnc of the big pOiu1- makers in the American Basketball League ever since it's inception.
 Carl started his basketball career with the Big team of Egg Harbor, x. J. In two seasons he was cop ped off by the Kingstons. then on" O. the sensational quintcts Of tn" east. Later he came west to jo.u the Cleveland pro five in the organ izod league.
 He ever has been one Of the mo, popular mcmDcrs of the Cloyclan ! ! team.
 Much Of the credit for the suc- ccSscs of the Cleveland team muSt be given to HustI. as his kc"n knowledge of the game has permit ted him 10 outwit the opopsitlo1