davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Less Accidents
in Industries
Campaigns Of Safety Bear.
ing Fruits Now.
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor Journal Of tho American
Medical Association and Of Hy
ReiA tho Health Ma4axine

BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN
Editor Journal Of tho American
Medical Association and Of Hy
geta tho Health Magazine
The great campaign against acci-
dents occurring in industry is begin
ming to yield successful results. The
report Of the experience Of members
OF the National Safety Council for
1927 revealed a lowering Of the ac-
cident frequency rate from 31.sl to
o595
The days lost because OF injury
equals II. whereas the previous
number was -. One hundred
thirty,three out OF 2oSs establish
ments completed the year of 1927
without = single injury causing a
loss Of time among the workmen.
Great gains were made In every
type of industry.
Million and q Half Men
In the 2oSs establishments which
reported l.565,747 employees were
concerned. Oout Of this tremendous
number there were only 622 deaths
due to accidents in 1927. but the to-
tai number of accidents causing lost
time was 97,l2s.
It is impossible to realize that the
great campaign has brought about
also lessening In the severity of
the results Of the accidents. The ac-
cident severity rate OF ISL for 1927
was per cent below ia. the rate
for 1926, and that rate was II per
cent below 1877. which was the rate
for 1928.
The prevention Of accidents in in
dustry has resulted from two main
factors: Provision OF adequate
devices to guard machines with
which accidents are frequent; .
| Education of man In carefulness and
the stimulation Of accident preven-
ton as goal with adequate re-
wards.
Disability
| Approximately two million people
are disabled in industry at all times
on account OF sickness. The average
worker in this country is disabled
on account of disease eight days of
each year. Out Of 10000 cases OF ILL
ness lasting more than six days, the
duration of 1000 cases was Is to ~
days: 525 cases lasted from to s
months, and 34s cases lasted more
than six months.
From 1870 to 1910 there were
| 500. 900 fatal accidents among men
employed In industry In the United
States. 5000, 900 disabilities from ac-
cidents lasting four weeks or long
er and 100000 disabilities lasting
less than four weeks. The economic
cost OF this tremendous amount of
preventable disease represents a
constant drain on the community.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Correct Child's
Mental Habits
This Should Be Done
Before He's Six.
(BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBE1N)

(BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN)
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and OF Hygeia
the Health Magazine
Because Of the increased attention
given to the care Of the child in
modern times numerous agencies
have come into the field to advise
mothers regarding fundamental
problems.
The University Of Minnesota. in
connection with its general extern
sion division, provides course on
child care and training. The les
sons taught in this course are fun
damental
In agreement with many other
authoritative sources, the instruc-
ton emphasizes the importance OF
early years in establishing a sound
mind and body for the future. The
period from birth to six years is in
general the most rapid period OF
! growth.
Rapid Growth
| During the first five to six month";
| its weight and by the end Of the
year trebles its weight. II II kept
up the same rate OF growth to the
| age Of TO- it would weigh $4,000
pounds, The fact is interesting, but
since no child ever keeps up at this
rate 1t does not mean anything.
OF all Of the deaths in the United
States, one-third occur before the
human being Is six years OF age, and
the majority Of these occur one year
after birth. Ninety per cent OF thu
cases of measles and whooping
cough occur under the age OF five.
Sixty-nine per cent Of children be-
low the age OF six have defects Of
the nose and throat.
The mental habits developed be-
fore six years of age are those
which the child will carry through
life. In this period he establishes
language. thought process, and fire.
quently mechanical skill.
In this period he may be spoiled
so as to respond to correction With
tantrums or fits, or he may learn 10
adjust himself to living with other
! human beings in comparative COM
fort and calm.
! Correction and Control
/ Many parents will say Of a child
under six years OF age that It il
stubborn shy. quarrelsome, affec-
tionate. truthful or deceitful. All
Of these characteristics are subject
to correction and control. particu-
larry IL given proper attention in
the formative period.
OF course the child is marked TO
some extent by hereditary factors.
but environment Is OF great i'm
portancc and proper attention can
do much to modify the growing
child.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

When sweet Mistress Spring re-
turned TO the Green Meadows, the
Smiling Pool and the Old Orchard,
she also returned to the Green For
est. Now. over in the Green Forest
was a certain bedroom which all
winter long had been undisturbed.
\ great tree had blown over tearing
up the ground and making a hole
where its roots had been. Other trees
had partly covered this great hole.
1t was just the kind of place when
dug out a little more. to suit Mother
Bear for her long winter sleep. She
had made the hole larger, had made
q comfortable bed of leaves and
small branches from the hemlock
tree, and there. with Cubhy and his
twin sister smuggling up to her. they
had spent the winter.
Perhaps You think you would not
care for "A home like that. Perhaps
YOU think it must have been cold
bedroom. 1t wasn't That is, it wasn't
for people with such thick, warm
coats as Mother Bear and the twins
had. You sec, The snow driftcd over
it and the heat from their bodies
kept it warm. It really was Il very
good home. once during spell OF
warm weather in the middle of win
ter Mother Bear awoke. came out
for a short walk. and then went
lack to sleep thu rest Of the winter.
But the twins didn't como out at
all. They slept right through.
Does it seem queer TO You that
two such lively little folk as Ctbby
and his sister could sleep all winter
long? 1t is queer. Yet is a very good
plan of Old Mother Natures. You
sec, il they didn't sleep that way
they would be likely TO starve. Yes
sir, they would be likely TO s'arye TO
death. There is no food for bears in
winter. This js curious TOO when YOU
think OF il. for no one eats a greater
variety Of food than docs Buster
Eoar. But wh'n Rough Brother
North Wind and Jack Frost rule
there is nothing at all for Bears 10
cat. SO instead, they sleep.
SO Cubby ana his twin sister had
slept and slept ana slept and known
ro'hing at Ill what had been going
on in the Green Forest. And then.
very early one morning, Cubby had
opened his eyes. It was dark in
there, yet not wholly dark Iog see,
laos' of the snow had disappeared
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Madge FOrKives Underwood Upon
Learning What Lay Behind His Acts.

Madge ForKives Underwood Upon
Learning What Lay Behind His Acts.
Relentlessly my memory swept on.
thinning with kaleidoscope swiftness
and microscopic fidelity that long
past scene at the aviation field at
Mineola. brought back to me by the
confession" which Harry Under
wood had insisted upon making 10
me.
Again my eyes. with those of
everyone else at the field, were gaz-
ing skyward, every nerve keyed with
the sinister impression that some
terrible disaster was at hand.
Then there appeared above our
heads an airplane, plainly in trouble,
with its daring pilot out upon the
wing, attempting 10 maneuver the
machine to safety. There was sick
ening downward swoop. a crash, and
from the wreckage Dicky. my hus-
band, was taken out, alive. but ter
ribly injured. And l had not known
until an awful flashing instant of
recognition at the very last that he
was even in the service of his coun-
try!
Later. after Harry Underwood had
spectacularly escaped from the Off
GERS guarding him, and disappeared
into the mysterious silence which
had shrouded his movements ever
since, l had learned that he, while
drunk, was partly responsible for
the cutting of the wing which
caused the accident, although when
he became partly sober. he had
dashed to the field, given himself up
and told his story, hoping to be In
time to prevent the accident.
And this was the man. a guest In
our home. to whose recital l was
listening with outward calmness, and
who had just told me that his awful
crime OF that long past day had been
prompted by his desire to take me
from Dicky. my husband.
l shrank back in my chair, and
he saw and correctly interpreted
the involuntary movement There
was no hint OF reproach in his black
eyes, but their brilliance was shad-
owed now by an infinite sadness
which also invested his voice when
after moment he spoke, hesitating-
ly, appealingly.
II can't blame you. Lady Fair It
isn't natural to want skunk like
me breathing the same air. But--old
Dicky and Lii have forgiven me
and"
With sudden rush of contrition,
atonement which had been this
mans. Under another name he had
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

w nat LUSCIOUS 1rult Is the para
disc apple? And most Americans
have it available in one form or an
other the year round. What is it?
For No ~ horizontal
HORIZONTAL
i. In what city is the Illinois state
prison?
s. In what city are the headquar-
tiers OF the League of Nations?
II. Stir.
IL. Insipid.
IA. Nothing.
Is. Point of compass.
1G. Gigantic.
is. Morindin dye.
~. Constant companion.
20. Tiny flap.
90. Tidy.
"a. Beverage.
IS. Vegetable.
IS. Sorceress.
90. TO lift up.
so. Oil shaft.
81. To dcvour
80. Home OF bird.
IS. To stitch.
81. To place.
SO. Minor note.
10. Fault
43. Correlatiye OF either.
A.. Sneaky.
Az. Amount at which q person is
rated with reference to assess
mapto
a.. Possesses.
49, what tighter is scheduled to
meet Gene Tunney next?
Az What fruit is called the par
adise apple?
VERTICAL
l. Who was sent in search of the
Golden Fleece
:. Type Of poem.
3. Behold.
4. Dad
.. 10 make d type OF lace,
g. Liquor.
7. 10 prepare for publication.
s. Half an EN-.
.. By way of.
H. Which American officer cap
tured Fort Ticonderoga
IL. To peel.
1f. Gossipcd.
II. Body of political advisers.
10. Buckets.
p. To surround.
20. Female sheep.
"a. Definite article.
%. Work of genius.
q. Copper
30. Which Of our United States
senators comes from Helena.
Montana?
20. To instigate.
| "a. What is the trunk of the hu-
man body callcdo
| &c. Existed
81. Vat for green fodder.
| 20, Beer.
A. NArh 81 permission
- Rodent
A. Grain
As You
/ A. Exclamation
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

by rolled over onto his feet. Then,
with little whines, he crept to where
he could poke his head out and look
about. Somehow things didn't look
right. 1t didn't look as II Winter
We're coming. II didn't feel like it
outside, either. Cubby took long
sniff. 1t didn't smell as il winter
were coming. In fact, it smelled to
tnbby quito as If things We're STIR
ring, instead of going to sleep.
Copyright, 1925 by w. r. Burgess)
The next story: "Cubby's stomach
i'eels Queer"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Parents Should Not
Be Over.Critical

Many parents overstress the kind
Of faults that are annoying to adults,
but not seriously threatening to
character. such AZ arise from
thoughtlessness Investigation into
the ideas Of several thousand school
children showed that they regarded
such faults as breaking things. tear
ing their clothes, teasing. whining.
neglecting home duties and other
similar faults much more seriously
than temper, lies. meanness. jealousy
the kind Of sins which really do
assault and hurt the SOUL"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
GIRLS PUBLISH PRIZE PAPER

Denton, Texas, May % P)-The
Lass-O. a weekly for which girls do
all the work. from gathering news
TO setting type, for the fifth con-
secutive year is the winner of the
college newspaper contest conducted
by the Texas intercollegiate Press
association. Nearly 100 girls help
put out the Lass-O. which is pub
lished by the journalism depart
nent of the Texas State College for
Women
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

Paris tPs-Beige. plain and print
cd, remains the standard color for
sport wear. Goupy makes IA two
piece beige costume with a skirt of
crcprlla and 4 blouse OF checked
fla menga trimmed with diagonal
bands OF crepeIla The skirt cut
slightly circular. has deep plea's v
front and straight back Lncrus-
tations appear on the 5leevss In
deep spiral bands.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
THAT FESTIVE AIR

II gives a more festive and cere-
nonial air TO q dinner if you serve
the after dinner coffee In the draw
ing room instead of the dining room.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
J51kJ,D POTATO

Puncture the skin OF q baked po-
tato Immediately after it is done.
This keeps the potato mealy by al
lowing the steam to escape.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
INSTEAD OF CRACKERS

BrfeAd sticks are preferred to wa
fers a. an accompaniment to soup
by many hostesses. Cubes Of toast
are also welcome.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

Herald CLASSIFIED Ads advertise
themselves Z
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

sleep it Away seems to me,
\ waste Of time must ever be.
---Cubby Beal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
New Scandal Hinted
at in Oil Probe

(Continued from page one)
tire Teapot Dome affair last night,
asserted:
"For spectacular rottenneess, 1
doubt whether we have the equal Of
Teapot Dome in American history,
or ever will have"
He said the Republican party
"must purge itself from the oil
smudge," and, BY forceful action,
show that it indignantly repudiates
the men who participated in the
rape Of the government oil lands"
Resignations Demanded
Representative Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee, = former chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
issued another statement, demand
ing the resignation Of all Republic
cans in high positions who have
contributed to the suppression of
the Gwful facts regarding the Sim
clair Continental Trading company
liberty bond transactions.
He also called upon Secretary
Hoover, Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
the Republican candidates for the
presidency. who he said SHOULD
have spoken out long sincs," to
"make their presence felt and known
in this combined movement"
Combining his plea for a ''thor-
ough job" Of Reputation with Z de-
mand that congress find more effec-
tive means Of preventing "lavish
use Of money in elections" Senator
Capper asserted the "smudge Of oil,
being 'smeared hlackly across the
pages;cf history, Is repulsive % the
trial II Shiny, odorous, reeking with
corruption"
He said the implication was plain
that Sinclair, in donating to the Re-
publican party the $3.50, 900 IN lib
erty bonds to wipe out Z campaign
deficit, believed "this would buy him
inmunity in his plot to loot the
Wyoming naval oil reserves
Megeiless Publicity Need11
."MercilesS publicity o u the
source, q campaign funds, "'seid the
Kansas senator, us - necepeery 70
prevent coyyupt elections 6 q law
placing Z limit upon the amount q
money than can b exponded.n q
0onatoe poSah, Who Deposited "a
Z Waohtn9ton hank Saturday 4,lo0
that .alr6edy has been suhscxined "a
his $780, 900 restitution fund, ywa1
criticised BY Senator Nys last 4iGht
n Baltimore. the oil committed
chairman declaring the move ethl
moot foolish step Senator Dorat
oyot t6ok. |"
sSHis motives are the bes.." 'Nye
addsd. hut b i unfair % the PEG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Nora Bayes of Music
Comedy Fame Is Dead

CONTINUED from page one)
after the performance and she met
the prince.
Two Of her husbands had been CO.
stars with her. Much Of her early
success came with Norworth as
partner. They were divorced while
appearing in 1.-THE Sun Dodgers
and two weeks later Miss Bayes
married Clarke, who was also in the
company.
During her long and active ca.
reer there had been only one other
occasion when she suffered . seri-
GUS illness. In 1914, while in
Europe, she was stricken but = rest
cure at q German resort ~as effec-
tive.
Four earlier marriages Of Miss
Bayes had been dissolved by divorce,
These husbands were Otto Gress-
ing, Jack Norworth, Harry Clarke
and Arthur Gordoni.
Once in the "Follies"
After attaining vaudeville success
in New York, Miss Bayes made her
London debut at the Palace theatre
in 1905. On her return to America
she appeared in the "Follies" in
1908 and 1909.
Broadway saw her each year un-
til 1914 when she returned to Lon
don to star in the "Merry-go-rourd."
Back in New York in 1915 she
continued her successes until in
January, 1919, the Nora Bayes
theatre was opened for The first
time and Ladies First" in which
she had starred for several months,
was transferred to the New thea
tire.
In September, 1925, she was the
center Of a drama of r,al l:fc when
four holdup men SURF unded her au-
tomobilc in front Of her wcst-end
avenue home. Her chauffeur. John
Carlow, was shot. The robbers,
who were believed 10 have mistak-
en- paste jewelry when she wore
in her act for valuable gems, es-
capped in IN automobile without Oh
tanning any loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Valley City Quint Of
fers Stiff Battle
CONTINUED from, page on.)

CONTINUED from page on.)
Verne DuChene, who without any
doubt was the outstanding perform
err of the tourney, was largely in
strumental in Grand Forks retain
ing its cage prestige. DuChene's
shooting was uncs.nny while his all
around floor play and defensive
work was spectacular.
Jarvis Scintillates
Valley City, likewise, had its hero,
Lester Jarvis, the stocky little
guard, who surprised even his coach
by suddenly budding out % Z star,
kept the Hi-Liners in the running
by his dribbling and accurate pass
ing to Stenshoel, wht stank five
field goals.
During the first quarter it was
nip-and- tuck, with one team, then
the other, Forging to the front. In
the last few minutes, Grand Forks
made good Sc 'eral setup shots 70
establish an II to 6 lead.
The next two quarters were the
most viciously fought. Grand Forks
chung tenaciously to its scant lead
with the defensive play Of both
quints being superb.
In the final quarter, Valley City,
tired by its he-oic battle with Far
60 in the nouing, succumbed to the
Forkers' experience and class.
The lire up and summary:
Grand EOrka
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
NO LETTERS OR RECORDS
ARE FOUND IN FIRST HOlIR

Boston, March 19.-(AP)-The
bodies of the six members Of the
submarine S-4, who were imprisoned
in the torpedo compartment when
the vessel was sunk by the coast
guard destroyer Paulding on De-
cember II last, were viewed by q
naval board Of investigation this
afternoon after the submarine had
been placed in the drydock at the
navy yard. In the first three-quar-
tiers Of an hour Of their examination
the board found no message or other
written records.
The board entered the submarine
shortly after / o'clock and three
quarters of an hour later one Of it's
members stationed at q telephone
inside the vessel sent up word Of its
progress.
He said that the position Of the
six bodies indicated that Ill the men
had died in their bonks and that
later their bodies had been washed
out. The body Of Lieutenant Ora
ham Fitch was lying under q work
bench on the stanford side just
abaft Of the torpedo tubes. It was
identified by his naval academy ring
and naval academy sweater.
Three bodies were at the foot of
q ladder and two in the after part
Of the torpedo room, under hunks.
All the bodies were covered with
mud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South c. D~,,1 ARs~~ M~..l 1r

eVNeu ~ 0OAS 4AA uSII.s VldTCu IL.
-(AP)-(United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Cattle, 5000:
fed steers and yearlings in moder-
ate supply fully steady; bulk HOO
@12.00; few loads upward to 1850;
she stock strong fat cows 6.75@8.75:
heifers upward to 1000; cutters 500
@6.25; bulls firm, bulk 7.OO@7.50;
stockers and feeders active, fully
steady; largely 8.5O@10.25; for
steers meaty kinds 100.
Calves, 1900; quality considered,
steady: good lights 1l.5o@12.0O;
bulk ll.5O.
Hogs, 10000; opening around 10
to 15c or more lower than Friday:
early top 500 paid by shippers for
sorted lights packer talking Csc
lowe rthan last weeks close; mostly
7.65@7.75; for light and butchers.
bidding mostly 100 for pigs; aver
age cost Saturday 7.06; weight 2l3.
Sheep. 1000; strong fairly active.
indications 26c or more higher on
fat lambs; nothing done on these:
sellers refusing 1926 for best kind:
Gull and common lambs 1O.60@12.50:
few good to choice 73 to 81 pound
natives 1900; breeding twes in
creased in supply; demand broad;
feeding and shearing lambs 70 to IS
pounds 13.O0@1l.0Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
MARKETS
Dy Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN PRICES
HIT new HIGH
Market Is Unsettled at Close
Wheat Reacts From an
Early Advance

Chicago, March 19.-(AP)-Corn
rose today to the highest prices
which some deliveries have touched
this season. The eastern scaboard
was bidding for export corn at Mis-
souri, river points, with corn receipts
at primary terminals today only
1,401 900 bushels against 100000
bushels a week ago. Wheat reacted
from an early advance, on a decrease
Of $4,000 bushels in United States
visible supply less than expected.
Corn closed unsettled, "a to NC
net higher, wheat varying from aac
decline to &c ADVANCE, oats at hc
off to &c up, and provisions un-
changed to Is cents down.
In addition to unlocked for up.
turns in Liverpool wheat prices to.
day and more than 1000, 900 bushels
decrease in stocks Of wheat on ocean
passage, world shipments of wheat
for the week were small, only a.
$4,000 bushels compared with 2l,.
SOC, 900 a year ago. On the other
hand, Nebraska official reports said
the condition of winter wheat has
4IuVIOvCO oJIIIC ICOI uuIS 4Os 0nu
private advices today indicated that
despite damage, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois will have per cent larger
acreage for harvest than last year.
Talk of big export business in corn
overnight gave independent strength
to the corn market.
Commission houses were good
buyers of future deliveries.
Further export business at sea-
board and guilt with a decided fall
ing off in receipts led to renewed
commission house and local buying
OF corn, and prices advanced to a
new high on crop on the deferre
deliveries while the nearby months
were in new ground on present upt-
turn. Because OF profit taking,
however, best prices were not main
tanned. Oats were firmer earl
but reached with other grains.
Rye sold at a new high on the
top.
Provisions were easier owing to
large receipts OF hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 19.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
market slow; 10 to Is lower than
Saturdays average; 500 to $50 paid
for choice $50 to 200 lb. weights;
bulk better grade ITO to 200 ID. av-
erages 8.35 to $50; desirable 23O to
260 ID. weights 500 to S.35! few
sales go to 800 lb. weights butchers
7.85 to $40; light lights and pigs
in broad demand mostly steady; bulk
40 to 16O lb. averages $50 to 8.35;
bulk pigs $50 to 7.50; choice 1870 ID.
averages 1s.75; bulk packing sows
CTS to 1876; few suitable for ship
ment up to 7.50; heavy hogs ITO to
80; medium 7.9O to $50; light 100
to $50; light light 6.85 to $50; pack
ing sows 0.75 to $50; slaughter pigs
6.35 to 7.S5.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; steer
trade very uneven; better grades
steady; early to shippers; undertone
now weak to Is lower; largely steer
run; light yearlings scarce; firm;
she stock and bulls mostly setady;
vealers so to Is lower; best fed
steers early 14.25; several loads
1850 to 400; some held higher;
stockers and feeders scarce; steady;
10 wcutter cows 5.25 to $50; heavy
sausage bulls $40 to 8.25; meaty
kind up to $50: light vealers HOO
to 1900; mostly 100 to 1850;
sprinkling Of choice kinds to ship
pers up to 1850.
Sheep-12,000; fat lambs active to
outsiders fully Is higher; no early
sales to packers; good to choice 78
to So lb. Iowa fed lambs 1850 to
100; refusing 1900 on choice
heavyweight Colorados; few good
medium weight lambs downward to
1000; sheep scarce; firm light sup
ply Of feeding and shearing lambs in
broad demand; strong to Is higher;
good kinds 1850 20 1850.