davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Claim Bahia Joined

Montevideo, Uruguay. Oct. 8 P(- Brazilian revolutionary sources to- day claimed that Bahia, third city of the republic, and the great state of that name, lying north of Rio De Janeiro, had joined the rebellion against the central government.
 Colonel Ataliva Osorio, comman- dant at Bahia, was said to have led the movement, the success of which was considered of great importance to the revolution, since, besides add ing strength to the rebellion, would facilitate the movement of troops south for an attack on Rio De Ja- neiro.
 Frontier dispatches today claimed that the vanguard of the insurgent army advancing towards Sac Paulo had crossed the border of the state Parana into the state of Sac Paulo. A rebel communique said that 5000 insurgent soldiers had occupied Itarare, only 250 miles from Sac Paulo and on the direct railway line to the south.
 The troops which are commanded by General Miguel Costa, have just behind them a second contingent of 5000 insurgents under Colonel Souza Filho This second body on Monday crossed the state of Santa Catharina into Parana advancing northward.
 Report Officinls Fleeing
 Other frontier reports today said that President Lemartene cf the state of Rio Grande Do Norte and President Estacio Coimbra of Per nambuco had fled toward Rio De Janeiro aboard a Brazilian ship after the triumph of the revolution in those states. Victory of the in- surgents in Para was said to have been confirmed. A provisional pres idency has been set up in Parana by the rebels, with Colonel Plinio Tourinho as president.
 Dispatches to La Nacion of Bue- nos Aires from Porto Alegre, seaport of Rio Grande Do Sul, reported that a federal airplane engaged in drop ping bombs on the city of Bello Horizonte. capital of the insurgent state of Minas Geraes, had been shot down by rebels and it's two occu- pants taken prisoner.
 The plane was said to have drop ped only two bombs before 1t was shot down. Another federal airplane came down near Bello Horizonte and it's two pilots joined the insurgents. The two planes were expected to become nucleus of an insurgent air force for use against the fed erals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

eral airplanes bombed the govern ment palace and other strategic points in Bello Hirozonte, capital of the state.
 Although no famine or really sharp need of food has developed here, there was possibility that un- less parts of Minas Geraes were re- occupied within a week the food and supplies situation In this city of con- siderably more than a million popu- lation would become serious. The federal victories in Minas Geraes, if continued should prevent anything of this sort.
 Move to Rebel Ports The government offensive farther south has for its object closing of the rebel ports and sources of supply and keeping the insurgents so occu- pied in their own states that attack on Sac Paulo and Rio De Janeiro would be impossible.
 In line with this plan the south ern naval division under Admiral Heraclyto Belfort, has established a base at Florianapolis Desterro), !, port in the state of Santa Catharina between Porto Alegre and Santos. Admiral Belfort will act in concert with General Nepomuceno Costa, who arrived yesterday to take com- mand of the fifth military area. They will start a simultaneous land and sea attack against the insurgents.
 Other Preparations Continue
 Other military preparations con- tinued today. Since the rebellion has alienated many states from the fed eral government, military availables through calling out of reserve classes will be considerably fewer in num- Der than membership of the classes, but nevertheless should provide enough men materially to aid loyal troops in defense of the adminis- tration.
 A northern section of the Brazil ian navy is moving toward Pernam- buco, Natal, and Para, important northeastern centers which are un- derstood here to have gone over to the revolution. There has been some fighting in Pernambuco but extent of the clashes is not known here.
 The situation in Rio De Janeiro is normal. Theaters and cinemas are open but the attendance is sparse. Banks are closed for 15 days. but beyond inconvenience there has been no serious consequence. The minis i ter of agriculture has created a commissariat of supplies to control prices and foodstuffs.
 80 Day Moratorium
 A measure providing 30 day moratorium on all civil and com mercial obligations has been intro duced into the chamber of deputies by Deputy Lemgruber Filho. It also provides that 20 per cent of the balance of bank account may be withdrawn in the course of any month.
 Government spokesmen insist that the administration of President Washington Luis has the revolution we'll in hand. A statement last night said that both at Para and Parana the latter south of Sac Paulo, the movement had been crushed with out bloodshed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Offensive Moves Begun

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. tP) - The federal government, striking back at the gathering revolution, today de- veloped two strong offensives design ed to crush the rebellion in the south and to engage the insurgent armies far from this capital and Sac Paulo, second city of the republic.
 The first of these offensives was an advance into the rebel state of Minas Geraes principal source of Rio De Janeiro's food and milk sup plies. Troops advanced along the central railway and re-occupied sev- eral towns, among them Palmyra. Opposition was inconsider Fed
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Claim Important Victories

Buenos Aires, Oct. Pl-Rebel leaders toady laid claim to having consolidated their position in north ern Brazil, particularly in the re- zion of the important city of Per- nambuco and in the state of Para hyba.
 A rebel communique made public in Porto Alegre, key city of Rio Grande Do Sul, which has been in the hands of the insurgents for the past few days said that Pernam- buco was captured after a 24-hour struggle.
 The commuique was as follows:
 General Tavora at the head of 5000 men has captured Recife (Per- nambuco) after an assault aided by the brave populace of Parahyba. A convoy composed of 100 autom obiles and trucks left Parahyba carrying police of Parahyba who in the con- bat at Recife showed extraordinary bravery in attacking machine gum ners and cavalry composed of 500 men.
 
 "The battle was hard fought, last ing 24 hours and resulting in a com- plete victory. The people, wild with Joy, paraded through the streets singing.
 Doctor Carlos Lima Cavalcanti has taken charge of the government at Pernambuco. The newspapers O Jornal, owned by Deputy Pessoa Queiroz and the Provincia, official organ, were burned. Factories and residences belonging to the family of Pessoa Queiroz were also burned" '"The populace put to death by lynching the assassins of Joao Pessoa.
 "The president of the state of Pernambuco, Estacio Coimbra, fled before the end of the fight, embark ing on the vessel Itanage for tn. North.
 Natal fell into our hands without firing a single shot due to the pre- cipitate flight of the president of the state of Rio Grande Do Norte aboard the same boat Itanage.
 Some Invade Interior
 Come columns of Parahyb1 troops invaded the interior of Ceara while other columns of police and soldiers are preparing to invade the interior of Pernambuco and attack Alagoah and Bahia.
 Our forces in taking Recife seized 10000 contos (about s2,OO0) as well as arms and munitions.
 ''The National telegraph Tn Fortaleza, Recife, Natal and Tther- seina is in constant communication with us reporting revolutionary columns proceeding into the interior toward the northeast.
 Some suburbs of Pernam buco were taken by force from Parahyba which broke up the Pernambuco troops, who lost numbers of cavalry officers.
 "The government Of Parahyba re- quisitioned private transport facili- ties, raising 400 trucks to carry police, soldiers and civilians to Ceara, Alagoas and Bahia.
 "The revolutionists seized San Vicente and other towns of Pernam- buco and are organizing revolutions ary juntas."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
New Britain Legionnaire Loses Purse to Pickpocket In Boston;
 Nutmeg State Strong In Parade

bugle corps of 32 pieces attired in pure white uniforms with black belts and puttees and silver helmets. Bridgeport marched behind the 39- piece boys bugle corps sponsored by Harry W. Congdon post, the boys wearing blue sweaters and white trousers and marching in d hollow square. Stanley Dobosz post of Rockville brought up the rear of the Connecticut division, following its 30-plece bugle corps, which wore uniforms of horizon blue. trimmed with burnt orange, and silver hel- Hets and which had a major dressed in white with an orange cape and
 'tarbucket" hat. The Rockville
 auxiliary, with blue and yellow capes, followed the post.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Crowds Will Witness
 Departure of Priest

A large group of residents, includ- ing many personal friends, will leave tomorrow night and Friday for New York to witness the depart ure of Rev., Lucyan Bojnowski, pas tor of the Sacred Heart church, who will sail Friday morning at II o'clock on a trip to South America and Europe.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski will sail from New York pier on the Santa Clara bound for South America. where he will remain for about a half a year studying the conditions of the country. He will remain abroad for more than a year.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski, who was the object of one of the largest fare well ovations in this city last Sun day, Is attending important tasks prior to his departure. On his arriv- al in New York he was rendered a reception at the Polish Immigrants home, which he founded and main
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
TRINITY HOLDS MEMORIAL

Hartford, Oct. Ps-Trinity col lege today held a memorial service in honor of one of her illustrious sons. Christopher Thurber, famous for his relief activities among the near east refugees in Greece. liar
 old c. Jaquith, director of the near east foundation, graduate of the Hartford Public High school and of Trinity college in 1912, was the prin- cipal speaker. President Remsen B. Oglby of Trinity urged the stu dents to be generous in their con- tributions to the Thurber memorial
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

60 miles north of New Orleans, were received today.
 The reports said unemployed white men had clashed with Negro work men who had been given jobs on a construction gang.
 Parish officers were said to have came general. Efforts to reach offi- cers to confirm the report were un- successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Chaplain Back Home
 After European Trip

Rev. John Zastrzezinski, former chaplain of the St. Lucians home for the Aged on Burritt street, has returned to this city after spending several months abroad.
 Rev. Father Zastrzezinski, who is residing at St. Lucian's home, made the trip primarily to improve his health.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
MOORE GOES TO PRISON

New Haven, Oct. 8 LP - George Moore who. police say, was the com panion of Archer Lafo of West Ha- ven. the night the latter was shot and killed while trying to hold up Patrolman James J. McHugh. was taken to Wethersfield today to begin serving a one to three years sen- tence.
 Moore pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of assault with intent to rob.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
BONARDI FINED $50

Torrington, Oct. s P-Julius Bo- nardi. driver of the car which was wrecked near New Milford last June resulting in the death of Otto Schapp of Torrington, was fined $50 with costs on a reckless driving charge in the court of common pleas at Litchfeld yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
SPECIAL ELECTIONS SET

Hartford, Oct. LP)-Three spe- cial elections are to be held in Con- necticut on Monday. ballots for which are now being prepared by the secretary of state. In Hebron. Woodbridge and Holland the elec- tors will be called upon to dissolve ties which developed in the annual
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Murrays Return Home
 From Trip to Ireland

Robert Murray, Charles Murray and Miss Catherine Murray have re- turned from Ireland where they spent the summer. They report con- ditions in Ireland improving. While abroad they visited many relatives ald Isle
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

fund to be used to continue MT. Thurber's work and read a poem to the memory of Mr. Thurber and written by William Carter Olcott of Norwich, a graduate of Trinity in 1896.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
ANDREON JURY COMPLETED

Bridgeport, Oct. P>-The jury was completed at noon today in the trial of Anthony Andreon, Greenwich contractor. charged with the murder of his wife on July 25 last. The last man to be chosen was Dudley Rus sell Jennings, Fairfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
tained for many wears.

Members of the Sacred Heart par ish and friends who will be on hand at his embarking will make a final plea to have the pastor return to visits.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
WARRANT OUT FOR PERRY

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 8 (UP)--A murder warrant was issued today for George E. w. Perry husband" of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, Chicago widow. whose body, with bullet wound in the back of her head, was found beside a logging trail on the Lac Du Flambeau Indian reservation.
 Issuance of the warrant started the authorities of four state on search for Perry, the portly sales man, who won Mrs. Hackett's love with his tale of maiden aunt's for tune he would inherit if he found genteel wife.
 REPORT RACE RIOTING
 New Orleans, La. Oct. 8 (UP)- IInCOntirnp rnnortc of raca ri
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
REPORTS CONFLICT
 0N BRAZIL BATTLE
(Continued From First Page)

Gen. Rondon had wired President Washington Luis advising him to resign.
 The correspondent added that the revolutionary army under command of Gen. Monteiro which at present is in the field along the frontier of the fantry, artillery, cavalry and engi- neers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

small town elections held last Mon- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

York Burgin kicked the engine wide
open and climbed as fast as possible
and In about 10 minutes we came out
above the clouds at $4,000 feet. Neither
Of the other ships was In sight, so we
continued to Puebla alone. We finally
arrived in the vicinity Of our destina-
ton, as indicated by the surrounding
mountain peaks, but below us was a
solid layer of clouds. We circled sew
eral times, looking for hole to 60
down through, but could find none.
After waiting around about rs minutes
and seeing nothing Of the other planes
we headed back for Vera Cruz.
About this time we received q radio
saying both the other planes had
turned back when we hit the bad cloud
banks and had landed at the field a
few minutes before. On our way back
we maintained an altitude of $4,000 feet
until we were sure we were out OF the
mountains. The clouds had closed in
over Vera Cruz since our departure and
we had to dive through blind again.
We were not worried this time, as the
radio told us the bottom of the clouds
was more than 5000 feet high. At
1850 we glided in for landing. I un-
derstand from the general in command
of the party that another start will be
tcopyrisht, 1sso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
nrn,s,Ix r,,n ont nf tlne thick st,,ff as

probably run out Of the thick stun %
soon as we reached the coast line.
After about As minutes Of instrument
flying the clouds and haze cleared ana
we had the pleasure Of seeing the coast
Of Yucatan about three miles ahead.
The air was very bunny and uncom-
Portable, making the run from the coast
to Merida seem twice as long Is 1t &C
tualiy was. At 4:30, after six hours ny.
ing, we sighted the airport and landed
Immediately. After o brief customs ex-
animation we were oficially granted per-
mission to fly over Mexican territory. A
few minutes after landing I received q
cable from Mr.. Goldberg In New York
saying the funeral party accompanying
the body of Gen. Sidar arrived In Vera
Cruz Tuesday afternoon. I do not know
but he CERTAINLY relayed it to us without
delay This meant very early start
from Merida Tuesday morning. 30 we
went into town and got to bed early.
Reach Vera Cruz in Seven Hours.
Tuesday morning found us at the field
half an hour before daylight, but early
as we were, the field crew beat us by
quite O margin, and we found our plane
full of gas and oil with the engine
warming up when we arrived. There
was also one of the big Pan-American
l2-passenger planes going to Vera Cruz
at 1880, and the field manager wanted
me to wait and fly in company with 1t.
However Burgin felt that this big pas
we ca1ed to run our motor and 1t would
be best to start at once and not lose the
hour and half waiting for company.
Consequently we took on at 5:45 and
headed for the coast.
Things went we'll and might say the
trip was a bit monotonous. We fol-
lowed the coast around and landed at
Vera Cruz at 12:45, after seven rather
dull flying hours At Vera Cruz we
three planes. They had already made
an attempt to fly through to Puebla,
but were forced back by weather, one
of the ships breaking q wheel In land
ing.
Wednesday morning the entire funeral
party was at the field. A guard of
honor consisting Of high ranking Mex
lean army officers had been on duty all
night around the ship containing Gen.
Sidar's cremated body. The procession
now consisted of three ships-namely.
Douglas army plane flown by Lieut.. Be-
lasco, a noted Mexican flyer, and the
pilot radio.
At 8 o'clock we made a start, Lieut..
Belasco being the first of. We fol-
lowed a minute later and five minutes
later Lieut.. williams took of, carrying
the body and an honor guard of four
generals. All three ships stood to the
westward in formation, climbing fast
and bound for Puebla. After about 80
minutes the clouds became very thick
and the formation opened out for
safety. Another five minutes and we
were in thick clouds, absolutely blind.
Nothing was visible outside the ship.
We dared not turn for fear of running
into one of the other ships and 1t was
very dangerous to go on for fear Of
hitting q mountain.
For the first time since leaving New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
AMERICAN FLYERS
Join S|DAR ESCORT
Three Planes Forced to Re-
turn to Vera Cruz Because
of Poor Visibility.
BY CAPT. LEWIS YANCEY.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 22.-Mon-
day morning found us on the job early.
Burgin and Bouck went to the airport
at 9 O'Clock to prepare the plane for an
immediate start, while waited In Ha-
vana for the Mexican Ambassador to
arrive in his Office. AS soon as we ar
rived Saturday got in touch with the
Mexican council and requested detail
information about the plans for the
aerial funeral procession Of the Mexican
flyer Gen. Sidar. The general was q
brother member of the Quiet Birdmen
and q personal friend Of both Burgin
and myself, and If possible wanted to
Join the fleet Of planes escorting his
body from Central America to Mexico
City
I learned finally that plans were not
a. vet fully completed, but the Mexican
Ambassador promised to see that was
furnished full information by wireless
as soon as he obtained the same from
Mexico City.
start for Yucatan.
Going straight to the airport, found
The ship warmed up and ready to go.
Burgin and Bouck were in the plane
waiting for me. After perfect take
Field as a farewell salute and stood of
to the westward, bound for Merida,
Yucatan. Our route lay straight for the
west end Of the island Of Cuba, then
across 100 miles of water to the Yucca
tan coast and inland Q couple OF hun.
bred miles to Merida Things went well
until we were about half way between
Cuba and Yucatan, when the already
low clouds became much lower. We
kept coming down until we were finally
only few feet above the water. Things
were getting quite interesting and Just
q bit dangerous. There was only one
thing left to do and that was to climb
into the clouds and fly by instruments,
which we did without delay. Burgin is
q splendid instrument flyer and in a
very few minutes he had the ship back
at 5000 feet and flying beautifully. 1
Immediately sent a radio to the Pan
American Anyways Field at Merida and
asked about weather conditions there.
within q very few minutes Bouck
handed me q reply from the field man
aeer saying that weather conditions at
Merida were perfect and that we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Paintings
made by dropping papers onto .
Kaleidoscope rainbow sea of oil paints
floating in water tank are making q
dent in Manhattan's art world these
days.
A combination Of accident and de-
sign, fantasy and realism, water and
uil, which science declares won't mix,
they are called "water-oils" by their
originator, Charles 8. Chapman.
Experimenting few years ago with
the theory that mature makes no mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
PAINTINGS UPON BITS OF PAPER
DIPPED IN TANK ARE POPULAR
Chapman's 'Water-Oils,' Attracting Cash
Buyers, Are Combination Of Design and
Accidental Oil Blobs ON Water.

of the water In his bathtubs with thin
ned paints from his oil tubes and
dropped piece Of paper on it. The
result was gay notified sheet, reminis-
cent OF the inner pages once used in
encyclopedias and dictionaries.
Fifteen minutes after he had dis
played them at the art club of which
he Is O member he had sold them for
$40 apiece. That set him to work in
earnest. He conceived the idea of
lightly painting in water colors the
figure suggested to him by the central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
III paint blob and the pictures sold

oil paint blob and the pictures sold
better.
Then he discovered that by sketch.
ing the outlines Of central figure and
wetting 1t with water before he dipped
1t the surrounding paper took the mot.
tied paint spread ON the water, leav-
ing the figure white. He then painted
1t with water colors In the outline he
desired.
The results Of his work today are
cloud banks, mountains and seas
achieved from paint blobs on the water
and conferred by the water color out
lines OF woman, q man or q crowd.
The greater part Of his recent work
has been purchased by artists, art coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
French Raise Wheat Tariff.

PARIS, May 20 R).-The Oficial
Journal has promulgated decree
raising the custom import dues on
wheat from so to 80 francs per 100
Kilograms (2.83 bushels. The duties on
-four and other wheat products were
raised in the same proportion. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

lectors and critics for from $50 to 800
apiece.
Mr.. Chapman 'holds that the value
of his work lies In the fact that It pro.
vides windows for people to see what
ever they want to find in o picture
by the man who painted It."
Oil paintings done by the artist before
his excursion into new fields now hang
in the Metropolitan Museum in New
York, the National Gallery ut Washing
ton, D. c., and the Cleveland Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

For bravery IN saving lives at sea
seven lifeboat men were recently award.
ed medals ut Westminster, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
lmOus head of famous clinic tells
his experience with yeast
I'm THE FOREFRONT of German medi-

TN THE FOREFRONT of German medi-
cine today stands DR.. Ernst Kromayer,
- founder and head of the aristocratic
Kromayer Sanitarium and professor in the
University of Berlin. During the War, DR..
Kromayer headed the great 25oo-bed Berlin
Eastern Hospital. He says:
Fresh yeast greatly helps intestinal ac-
ton and prevents constipation. Through
its strongly purifying effect on the intestinal
tract, skin affections such as boils and
pimples can be overcome.
Gas the inventor of the first medical