davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
CANN|bAL SAYS
 FILM IS FRAUD
Claims Jungle Scenes Were
 Taken in Bronx, N. Y.

Boston. March tUP)-Dr. Dan iel Davenport. alleged African cx- plorcr, has never been in Africa and his jungle" motion picture, "Jango," due to finish Q three weeks showing at Fremont Temple here tonight, was produced i4 the Bronx, New York, a Icannital" formerly exhibited in conneott.on with the picture charged here yesterday.
 Firpo Jack, who until last week was with the show as Pammalamba. the "cannibal," made the fraud charges to Michael Heaphy. Boston attorney, in securing an attachment on box office receipts on Fremont . Temple for s700 back wages. Jack said he was discharged lact week for demanding his money.
 "Jango' was manufactured from lengths of actual jungle film and shots of a small circus which Da- venport bought and set up "on To- cation in the Bronx, the negro charged.
 Cannibal Was JanitOr
 Jacko, who speaks English. all though he was billed as knowing only French dialect, said that, far from being cannibal recently brought from the jungle, he had been seaman Oil vessels plying be- tween New York and Africa for many years and was a janitor in New York when engaged by Daven- port.
 Replying to the fraud charges, Davenport said that Jacko had been hired for one week to substitute for a, "rcal cannibal' during the latter's illness. The picture speaks for it. self" he said No rhinoceros or giraffas are roaming around the streets of New York"
 Judge Michael Murray issued a warrant charging Davenport with non- payment of wages yesterday, but it was later revoked, because the law specifics the defendant must have 24 hours notice of suit before appearance. Davenport is scheduled to leave town tonight, in which event he cannot be summoned. the state statutes providing no jurisdiction over employers charged with non- payment of wages unless they are in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
WoH Street Briefs

New York. March s tRE-Building and engineering contracts awarded last month in the 37 states cast of the Rocky Mountains reached to- tai of $317 7,053.0O0, the F. W. Dodge Corp, reports, compared with the January total of S323.915 ,000. There was q decrease of only ? per cent; and February, 1929. was l@ per cent below January, 1929. Total con- tracts awarded during the first two months of this year have amounted to $G4109S,200, a decrease of | per cent from that for the first two months of last year.
 The Union Pacific railroad has ordered D locomotives from the American Locomotive Co.
 Stockholders of the Fox Film Corp, of record March II, will have the right to subscribe to the new debenturcs and class "A" stock to be issued as part of the rehablllta- ton of the company's finances.
 The Dclco Light Co.,, of Dayton, Ohio, a subsidiary of General Motors is now manufacturing a new system for creating gas for use in cooking stoves, water heaters and similar domestic appliances, in homes not served by city gas mains.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Ithaca, x. Y. March S (A7>-An old song asserts that the smoke goes up tho chimney just tho same.
 But modern industry has sus- picion that its upward journey IS not always ".Mst the samc,' anl that there are times when tot of pennies and possibly dollars go 10 waste indirectly in it's gyrationa.
 To find out what actually dor5 happen, Cornell university is fit ting out a .00-foot smokestacl % six scientists can cling to it's step sides. and work as one crew tax ing simultaneous readings from top to bottom.
 Men have been building chim- ncys from the beginning by rule of thumb, modified by experience. lp recent years there have been some scientific experiments upon what actually goes on in the black. choh- ing swirl inside a hot chimney.
 Cornell plans to carry such tests farther than anything previously attempted, in hopes Of learning whether there is a possibility of better chimneys
 Many months have been spent in building special instruments and equipment. The instruments are mounted in the tips of long slender steel beams, that resemble 1S-foot lanCcs.
 These beams will be thrust into the stack when the Cornell fu,- naces are roaring. One set will bn operated from a platform near ground, another half way up an1 the third close to the top.
 By means of tho instruments car ried by these traverse beams,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
BLERI0T PREDICTS
 HIGH PLANE SPEED
Says Machine Will Circle Earth
 in S6 Hours Within Decade
By HNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, March S.-Manlind is just beginning to step lively, in the opin- ion of M. Louis Blcriot. pionc":' French aviator and, a- the first man to fly across tho English channel the Lindbcrgh of @5 years GGo.
 We marvel now at q speed Of S50 miles an hour, but the daT will not be long in coming when we will be able 10 travel twice that fact, and with fewer risils than man takes in making spca now" said NJ. Blcriot. reviewing his impressions Of the Schncijcr cup races in England.
 A plane capable of flying 7O9 miles per hour could travel 25,000 miles. tho approximate distance around the world, in the amazing time of 3G hours.
 NJ. Bleriot. one Of the leading designers and biLIGcrs of aI'-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Mrs. Bernard Lynch

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Coyle Lynch, wife of Bernard Lynch of Thomaston, who died yesterday in New Haven, will be held Mon- day morning at S:30 o'clock at the home in Thomaston and at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas church. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Thom- aston.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Stoneham, Mass, March s (CP) Two persons required hospital treatment and three others were less seriously injured as result of a col lision between a coach operated by Arsen Tcholok. 40, of Nermilyn ave- nue, New York City and a sedan operated by David Sawyer. 2S, of Boston. on the TellsUay near Bear Hill here early today.
 Tcholok and Souren Mourdian, 1c, of Boston. were taken to Bos- ton City hospital.
 Sawyer, Miss Lou. Roneboli, 23, of Everett, and Miss Madeline Fabiano, 9, also of Everett, were taken 10 their homes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Senate Votes to Raise
 EarthenWare Tariff

Washington, March s P)-The senate agreed today to an increase in the tariff on decorated carthen- ware and crocllery ware, from 45 10 50 per cent ad 0alorem.
 This action was to conform with that of last night when the senate approved an increase in the rate on plain earthenware from 45 per cent 10 50 per cent and 10 cents q dozen pieces.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

measurements Of temperature, y"- locity and direction of gas streams, composition of gases, and indirectly friction losses will be made.
 Combined with ruggedness to withstand temperature and corro- sion effects. some of the instr;t- ments have a high degree of scnstivity. Thus the gauge used 10 measure velocity of the gas stream is able to indicate pressure difference of one tent -thousandth of an inch of water.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
CHINESE BAR GUN FILMS

Shanghai, March s tP) - Movies based upon crook or war theme have been barred from cinemas ih the Chinese city, although natives may still see them in the Interna- tional Settlement. The rule WAS made by the Shanghai Special Dis tr;ct Film Censorship which takes it's orders from the Chinese munich pal government
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
WOOL MARKET REPORT

Boston. March s (UP)-Thc Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office Of the United States department of agriculture fol- lows:
 "Demand was fairly steady on C4's and finer western wools but on other lines of greasy wools the turn over was very light. Prices were steady on the western Wools but strictly combing GAS and finer fceccs were quoted off a cent a pound in the grease. There was some movement of clothing 5G's nceccs at a slightly lower range of priccs.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
BODY TO BE CREMATED

London, March [P)-The body of Mrs. Pearl Larkin De Marct, sec
 rotary to Secretary of State Henry l.. Stimson. who died Thursday morning after a fall from her sixth floor window at the Mayfair hotel, will be cremated Monday. The ashes will be shipped on the Aqui- tania Wednesday for Washington, where funeral services will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
City Items

Mrs. c. F.. Whatnall of II Kelsey street, wilt entertain the Daughters Of St. George and friends at a card party on Monday afternoon at , o'clock at her home.
 Loviscy &. Moore Tent, DaugG- ters of Union Veterans of the Civ;i War, will give a play, "Womanless WeddinG.' in Central Junior High school auditorium on March 27 and 2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
APPROVES RAIL PURCHASE,

Washington. March s (R)-C. Y. Burnside, assistant finance director of the interstate commerce commiS- sion today recommended that the commission approve acquisition by the Baltimore So Ohio railroad of the Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad, provided all existing routes and channels of trade were kept open.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
un CT Is
Carl J, Pearson

Funeral services for Carl J. Pear son. aged 54. of 599 East street, who died Wednesday, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of the First Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Mrs. Florence J. Cole

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor ence J. Cole, aged e, of 9t Frank lin Square. who died Thursday, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Will liam H. Anderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiatc and burial will be in FairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
JEWELRY STORE ATTACHED

The jeWelry store of E. l.. Odis- loo at l66 Main street was closed by attachment today in a s9oO suit which the J. R. Wood 6 Son, Inc, has instituted. for alleged non-pay- ment of a merchandise bill. Attor- rey Harold J. Eisenberg represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wlnklc made the attachments.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
APPROVE SOVIET PLAN

Hinburg, Germany, March Fl- A communist proposal to abolish the mayors office and devote the money to needy children and other public welfare causes was passed today by the municipal council of this Prussian industrial city of 100,- 00Q
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
BOURSE RECOVERS

Berlin. March s Pt-The Boursc today. to a great extent, recovered from yesterdays furry brought on by resignation of Doctor Hjalmar Schacht as president of the Rcichs- bank.
 Reichsbank shares regained II F
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
PRINCESS WEARS RING

Luxor. Egypt, March s CP>-The riverboat Mayflower with Queen Marie of Rumania and Princess Ileana on board leaves Assuan today for Wadi Halfa. one mile below the second cataract, It was learned Princess Ileana was still wearing her engagement ring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Like q broken drum-lIerald Classified Advertising is hard to beat
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

planes in France. has during his lifetime been one of the most ad- vanccd thinkers in aviation. When he made his historical flight across the channel he said, This is only the beginning" and he feels much the same way toda.' about the recent Schneider cup races.
 Plans New Speed Boat
 NJ. Bleriot has already taken steps to win international an- proyal of his plan to put up q cuo for speed records for 'lani' planes. He has written 10 the president of the Aero Club eN- blaming his project which has d. ready won approval in flying cir cics here. It is believed that tije "Bleriot Cup Races" will go far tt solve the problems of practical flying at high speeds.
 Amazed as We all were at the speed of the Schneider cup rae S. | the control and case with whicl I | they were handled confirmed my | impressions that machines could be made 10 travel much faster. and with SC e:urity, if they wee | designed and constructed differ ently. The hydroplanes of the 1 Schneider cup races were verita- ! ble projectles, but they were ba l projectiles. They had big fuse lage, enormous floats and almos1 no wings. A good projectilc wouIl have much more finish,
 Aviation is evolving toward the | ballistics and engineers who are trying for more and more speed will have 10 construct machine $ that resemble hardly at all the machines in use today. They will { te. l imagine, sort of boats pro- pelled through the air by the force Of their propellers. There is no limit to such speed possibilities believe they will do 1900 kilo- meters an hour. When l started 10 fly we made co. now we make Goo. In 20 years speed has been multiplied by 10. It will be dou- bled within 10 years.
 Fast Landings Dangerous N. Bleriot explained that land ! ing such machines was d science i that must be studied The mot 1 feasible method experiments l | with today. he said. was that of a parachute capable Of carrying q machine. such as is being tcst> l in America. When q landing WIS | desired the motor could b. stopped. the para chute released arI the machine would come down gently in a long curve,
 The prospective of speed that we will probably be able 10 real ize, raises curious problems. At 100 kllometers, for instance. the plane will so faster than sounl. O: tho noise that it makes. NoI can imagine, therefore. what q terrible engine of war ii will be.
 It is possible that people will think that l am a visionary but l am accustomed to that" he added. Twenty years ago ha to remain i1 hiding six years b. cause my ideas were so bcwildcr- ing ard folks thought mo mad
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

TREASURY BALANCE, Treasury Balance, s21,595,46g.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Descendants of SIoths

Changing weather and floral con- ditlons finally drove the beast from world in which it no longer fitted. The tree sloth and the ant cater are among it's descendants.
 Scientists long knew of the havoc wrought to these animals by the sapcr-tooth tiger, wolves and other carnivorous beasts, But near here. Tn a gypsum cave, the world is learn ing that apparently the monsters had their human enemies who battled the brutes either for food or in de- fcnse of their lives.
 Just now, Dr. Scherer's party be- lieves the spears. darts. etc. were probably hurled into the sloths dur ing battles with hunters. The sloths, they believe. sought the cave for safety and there died of their wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Today Is the
Anniversary of
ST. DE PAUL

On July 10, 1876, st. Vincent de
Paul, adviser Of the queen and oracle
of the Catholic church in France, was
born.
st. Vincent was captured by cor
sairs shortly after his ordination and
carried into Barbary. He converted
his renegade master and escaped
with him to France.
When he became chaplain general
of the galleys Of France his tender
charity brought hope into the prisons
where despair had reigned. His
charity took him among the poor, the
young and old and Christians en-
shaved by infidels.
Stories are told Of how he went
through the Paris streets at night
seeking the children left there to die.
and Of how he once took the place Of
an imprisoned man at the gallery oar
in order that the prisoner might 60 to
his mourning mother.
His name Is associated with the
deeds of many Catholic charities, in
GLIDING the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul, a laymen's organization formed
in 1885 in Paris with the object Of
- Sc A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
R~espirator Makes for
EffOrtless Breathing

Cambridge, Mass, July 1o.-R-
Effortless breathing Is accomplished
by q respirator perfected by Profess
o Philip Drinker and A.. L. Shaw Of
Harvard.
The patient is placed inside an air
tight tank. A suction pump creates
q slight vacuum about the patients
body.
Air rushes through the rose ana
throat into the lungs, expanding them
to fill some Of the vacuum about the
patients body.
Air rushes through the nos and
throat into the lungs, expanding them
to fill come Of the vacuum about the
body, and 50 to equalize pressure.
This breath Is forced out by revers-
ing the pump. This respirator has
been used continuously on one patient
for three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Imports of Recreation
wall Street Lnurnan

(Wal Street JournaD
american tourists expenditures In foreign countries in
IS1e nave been officially estimated at $745, OOO! 900. against
$oSS,OOO'OO0 IN 1928. Notwithstanding frequent assertion
mat Americans are In too much of a rush to learn how
70 play, official statistics prove that their vacation out
inss bulk heavy in our international exchange.
we are q nation Of producers. agricultural and in
austIaal, ana a1ter satisfying our own needs have q great
surplus to export. Yet with one exception our taste for
recreation has more to do with our foreign exchange than
any single commodity we export, and more than any
one we import. A comparison with a few leading ex.
poft6 would be surprising to any one who thinks otherwise.
Raw cotton Is the premier export commodity. For
years 1t has stood at the head of the list of peace time
trace. IN the last year the exports of cotton were
valued at $77O,830,000. It still retains its leading posi-
uon' out recreation, an import item, is close upon it's
neeE. Inc latter has stepped to second position, far out
olstancing two other commodities that have been making
gains on cotton.
TnoSe Two are automobiles and petroleum. Total ex-
ports OF automobiles, including parts and accessories. in
1873. amounted to $53S, 100000, while petroleum and it's
proaucts amounted to SSH ,s8l, 800. No other item on
the commodity list comes near to recreation,s total. and
exports OF capital evidenced by public offerings of
loans IN 1879, which had a net value Of $67l, 900, 900.
American tourists are buying rest, amusement. and
education from foreign countries lust as surely as VIC
BUY coffee from Brazil. Therefore, the total cost be-
comes q cash claim against the United States in the
balancing OF international accounts. After deducttnp
$l0O.O00.0O OF foreign tourist expenditures here there Is
stu q balance Of $56S,0O0 due other countries. which is
equal to the war debt payments for about two and a half
years.
In the settlement Of export and import accounts. such
items as these are ~offSetting matters against our huge
exports OF goods and thus help to stabilize the exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

It is customary to review briefly
the deeds Of Congress as It adjourns.
Here Is our review: 1t was the list
Congress of the United States Of
America.
The honeymoon is rel when the
wife brings home . $7S china dog
marked down from $l18.60.
i
Congress has voted to probe the
~shoe-string tariff. We hope they dis.
cover also how these merchant princes
manage to run Z shoe -string into Z
couple Of country homes and yachts.
~
This age Is marked BY the peffec-
ton Of machinery, but you wouldn't
think so from the number Of times
those dial telephones give you the
wrong number.
+ \ +
They say q trip to the moon Is pos
sible now. But apparently a great
number Of vacationers this year have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
P~adereWski Doubts
New York TimeS)

-. NNCW XVIA xuUCS)
What Is the outlook for genius in the Machine Age?
Experts IN esthetic theory have been shaking their heads
over democracy plus mass production. They are now
olletea ala and comfort by at least one respectable
practitioner Of the arts. Ignace Padereswki, in an inter-
view IN Paris, declares that the present is an age of
economies and consequently unfavorable to art. The
chief modern interest Is the production of comfort for
the multitude. The process Of mass production means
CROWDS IN cooperation and noise, whereas genius needs
quiet and intense individual self-communion. Artistic
creation Is the expression Of personality, and the individ-
val nowadays is being lost in the group. It follows that
Inc age OF Henry Ford does not threaten to duplicate
the triulnphs Of Renaissance Italy in the field of art.
Few departments of speculation offer richer facilities
Tor a good fight than the question what and why is Art.
One can start in hitting at the drop of the hat, at the
very first definition, at the very first basic principle.
Ana IN no other realm Of thought is it easier to dis
agree, not only with ones opponent but with ones sell.
The great Polish musician is no exception. Having dis
covered In collectvism and materialism two potent
enemies OF the creative artist. he permits himself q GER
tam contradiction. There may yet be a renaissance OF
art, he thinks. 1t will come when the present age Of
comfort for the masses passes into an age Of luxury
luxury standard Of living for the crowd means more ma
chimes and more colectivism than ever. It Is only q
guess. because 1t IS as far as wise people will go In
prophesytns on 50 elusive q subject as genius in so fluid
. realm as art.
The quiet and intense concentration Of mind which
Paderewski lays down as essentials for the fostering of
genius were not conspicuously present in Athens from
Themistocles to Pcricles. It was rather a noisy, rowdy,
scrapping democracy. In which art was very much tied
up with life" It was also a community in which the
group-that is to say. the state-had very much it's own
way with the individual. American rebels against stan
dardization and repressive Pdritanism and in behalf OF
pagan freedom might be surprised to learn how strong
was the 100 per cent spirit In Athens, where monochrome
ing citizens were cast out from the community-ostracism
and heterodox educators were made to drink the hem
lock.
Italy Of the Renaissance was scarcely what one would
call q iestful place, and the Italian artists did not alwys
seek Beauty in the ~,clolstered siences. The Europe Of
the Napoleonlc wars was scarcely a quiet place, and yet
Goethe and Beethoven managed to accommodate them
selves. Steam hammers were already changing in the
Ruhr Of modern Germany when Wagner wrote "Parsifal."
Genius. like murder, Will out; it Is only a question of what
1t will take. According as the social ideal is pointed to
economics and science, religion or art. genius will tend
to choose its incarnation. But one can never tell; and In
any case, noise and crowds do not matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Quotations

II have been appointed to the
bench not because Of any legal at
tainment or ability, but simply be-
cause Franklin Roosevelt Is my
friend."-Judge John e. Mack.
what 10 all this about Rabbits
being wrong? I think they're grand
guys. Who started Ill this anyway
Sinclair Lewis.
= =
Zone cannot make people Christian
by formulating rules..'-Rev. Paul A.
Dickle.
4 + 4
I'VE not only cut our clothes &C.
cording to pattern. but also our
minds."-Rabhi Morris 3. IAzaron.
= i
THE army's purpose is not to
create mi1itarists. It does aim to
create leaders who Will maintain the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Editorial Comment
Living Music in the Home
(Chica0O NeU,S)

VCINCH8O NEWS
One CT the resolutions adopted by the General Fedora
ton OF Wonnen's Clubs at its Denver convention un-
alterably opposes the elimination of living music from
our homes and our theatres" The question dealt with
trained musicians have been thrown out of employment
Dy mechanical musical instruments, the sale of pianos has
decreased, and very many children would rather listen
10 the radio or to music records than practice patiently
IN order that they may learn to play a musical instru-
ment. What is the use? they ask.
Canned music. so called. has its value, but it should
music. The home .and the school can do much to slim.
uiate ana maintain interest in music in its living forms.
Inc women OF the country have an important part to
play IN bringing good music to millions.