davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or tinj silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only. With it you Can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro- fessional work. When you buy remember this. The blue packags dyes silk or wool only. The 1vJ,ite Pdckage will dye every kind of goods. including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
WILLIAM D, McCCE HONORED

William D. McCue, son of Detec- tive Sergeant and Mrs. William P. McCue of Lincoln street, has been elected vice president of the first year law class at Georgetown uni versity, Washington, D. C. He is a well known young man and has been prominent in football circles at high school and college.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

and pave the way for foreign inter, vention.
 Those executed were: NIikhailov Vyssochansky, Dymman, Dekhanov and Schulga. At the same time q number of other defendants were sent to concentration camps for vary ing periods of hard labor. They
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Five Soviet Generals
 Executed for Rebellion

Moscow, Oct. 22 A firing squad removed generals of the imperial army from the soviet panorama yes terday, after conviction on charges Of promoting a Counter-revolution ary movement, the chief aim of which was to weaken the red army
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
What Congress Is
 Doing
'FSE
 senate

By tNe JnIted Press.
 senate Begins debate on rate schedules in tariff bill.
 Judiciary sub committee continues lobby investigation Commerce subcommittee resumes hearing on applying coastwise ship ping laws to Philippine Islands. Patronage committee resumes in vestigation of Charleston, S. C. dis trict attorney.
 House In recess until Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Canada is Americas best GUS. toner for refrigerating equipment Australia is the second leading mar. ket.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Thousands of Purchasers of Seasons Out standing Screen Grid Radio Praise Qualities of New Model ASA. Tone, Workmanship, Amazing Performance Abilities, Beauty of Design, Everything About New Set Far Ahead of Competitive Makes at Similar Price.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
FAVOR RUBBER RESERVE

Amsterdam, Oct. % lP-Th" ma iority Of Dutch rubber producers at a meeting today declared them selves ready in principle to accept proposals in favor Of creation of q reserve Of 45.ooo tons 10 he placed under control of q central selling organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Billion Dollar Deliveries

"On a heavy trading day. trans 'ors of securities from the stock exchange alone will total around
 S7oo.hoo ,0oo,' said an official of the New York stock exchange. Trans fers on th" curb and over the coun- fer will amount 10 at least S30o.- "oo,ooo, bringing the total amount of stock delivered during the dny up
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

hear the most sought after radio in existence today-the new screen grid ABA Bosch console-the great est radio at the lowest price ever produced.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

were convicted on charges of main- taining an elaborate espionage sys- tenn in the soviet war industries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

The One Place Where It Pays to
 Play with Fire 1 They'll build you huge fire at certain | place in Chcago-they Il heat door or wall l red-hot and turn hose on it-they Il do all l sorts of striking and ingenious things to see l how long a certain device will stand up l under punishment or how soon it will burn up or bloU up break. l It's dramatic place-the great buildings | of Underwriters Laboratories-where they
 ''play with fre'' in testing building l terias, electrical devices, gases, chemicals, l hose, extinguishers, home utilities, and l endless other thngs-all for the purpose of safeguarding your life, protecting your prop l erty, and reducing the cost of your insurance. Symbols of Safety l Here is the largest testing laboratory
 operated by any business profession. Everywhere its exhaustive tests accepted | as authoritative and its labels of approval l recognized as Symbols of Safety. This invaluable and unique engineering | service is one of the great contributions by l the Stock Fire Insurance companies to the l protection of life and property in the home, l in the factory and wherever you may be in | town, city country.
 Service Not Profit. ...
 is the underlying purpose of this work. The
 comprehensive equipment maintained by
 the Laboratories, and its corps Inexperienced
 engineers afford unequaled facilities. l Educators, engineers, scientists under
 writers and others journey far to study the
 equipment and the unusual tests that are
 always under way The public is always | welcome at Underwriters Laboratories.
 Recognized Standards
 The long experience of the Laboratories | in this work, and the methods employed for keeping in touch with manufacturers, users,
 and all other sources of information, have
 resulted in a general recognition of it's | standards and recommendations. l This work for the conserv d ton of life and
 property is but of the many contribu-
 tons for the benefit of the American public
 made by Stock Fire Insurance companies
 which transact the great bulk of the fire l insurance business of this country.
 A
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
WALL ST.ITS OWN
 BIGGEST SUCKER
Employs Irresponsible Boys to
 Carry Huge Fortunes

New York, Oct 22.-Wall street, where millions are made by smart folks and millions are lost by suck CTS, has awakened 10 the fact that it is the biggest sucker of them all.
 For Wall Street loses more money each year by sheer, stupid careless ness than a hundred Of the most gullible investors who ever traded in bucket shop or bought a wild eat stock.
 While timid souls are parking S1o pills in hat or shoe to foil prowl-
 7 bandits. Wall Street is sending
 lions of dollars through the
 rcets in the not-always-tender re of 15,0o0 boy messengers. 'hcy're as nonchalant as hucksters neddling apples, an dabout as re tnOnSih1p
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

SI, HEB CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
S512, 900 Recently stolen

Obviously, Wall Streets losses arc large. So are those Of the bond ing companies which must charge nigh rates for their own protection. But it took an incident like the re- 2ent theft of the s512,0oo bundle of securities from R. Y. HiscOc X Co, 0 make Wall Street realize that something must be done about it.
 Wilton Alter, 17-year-old mcssen- ger for the Hiscoe company, lis ened to the brains" Of q bond heft ring, In consideration of 1-''not even a new bill!" he later omplained-he became the willing 'ictim Of a half-million dollar rob- 1ery. Alter confessed, duplicating 'arl Forman, an eX-convict. as the oader. Forman was captured in Boston the other day, but not all of the securities have been re covered
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

In recess until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

sale of coats that outriva1s any previous after
Christmas event we ever had! The seasons best
straightline and fared models, reproduced in fine,
rich broadcloth! Fur trimmings that reveal the
luxurious quality and great value of these coats
for they are SOFT silky, ong-haired furs and used
in abundance! Al-black coats, and black with con-
trasting furs! Manchurian wolf, natural wolf and
skunk-opossum, caracu and marmink. Sizes for
Misses and Women; extra sizes, 421z to sou.
Neos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Coats for Junior Misses

Broadcloth coats trimmed in pointed
and Manchurian wolf and French beav- q
er, with long shawl collars and circular Y
flares green, brown, black and blue; Is
to IL.
Jr. Misses shOD-second KIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T 1SScEse

! WHY don't YOU look where you're 60
inp?" she demanded, little bit GROSSLY.
excuse me. my dear! Please Go ex-
cuse mel You see, was startled, salo
peter. II stepped on something queer
what was it?" asked little Mrs.
Peter.
THAT is Just what want to know, -"
replied Feter, edging forward little
Mrs. Peter Joined him. and together
they examined the curious thing Peter
had stenned-.on. "Tt's the shell Of a
Turtle" declared Peter after a while.
ITS the shell of a Box Turtle. 1t is
shut I'D tightly. Now I wonder how
that came down in here. wonder who
could have left it here ard what they
did it for
Timid little Mrs. Peter scratched her
long ear with a long hind foot. Then
she scratched the other long ear with
the other long hind foot. i've JUST
thought of something said she. L
mean. I've just remembered something
"What?" demanded Peter.
"Why. Slowpoke the Box Tortoise was
over here in the dear Old Brlar-patcn
for several days late in the Fail, SAID
she. Il saw him eating mushrooms one
dav. Do you suppose he could nave
come GONl III ilCLC fAlA SiNA' $3.50 ~'~~'
Peter. is that shell empty?"
But this was something Peter COULDN'T
tell her. The bottom shell was closely
shut against the top shell at each END.
There was no way of telling whether
that she'll was empty. At least, there
was no way for Peter Rabbit to tell.
But Peter was doing some thinking. He
had remembered something. He had re-
membered that all the members OF the
turtle f;mily-like the members OF the
Snake family and the Frog family ana
the Lizard family-hibernate That IS.
they sleep all Winter. my dear" SAID
he. do you know what believer"
What do you believer" asked little
Mrs. Peter.
Il believe" replied Peter, that this Is
-~'vnoke himself. and that he is right
inside this funny little house Of his. last
asleep, but just as much alive as you
and / are. Instead of digging hole
for himself he saved himself the trou-
Bile by coming down in here. wish he
would wake up. so that we could ask
him. Well. we don't mind having him
for a neighbor.'
Peter was right. It was Slowpoke the
Box Tortoise and he had gone down in
there to sleep for the Winter. 1t wasn't
the first time he had made use OF SUCH
a comfortable underground house.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. January ID.

Friendly stars will rule tomorrow.
The day will be governed by beneflc
aspects, according to astrology. 1t is
an unusually suspicious time for rest
and recreation.
There is an extraordinarily good rule
for correspondence, and love letters
/ should be especially welcome.
Newspapers and periodicals should
benefit from this planetary government,
which presages intense interest in pub
lie questions and much informative
reading.
Good from the ground is fore
Swallowed by the stars, which seem to
promise big crops this year, when what
ever pertains to agriculture should
benefit.
Under this sway the mind should
function along positive and constructive
lines It is first-rate rule for prepara-
ton for the weeks activities.
Labor should benefit in the coming
weeks, when extraordinary and unusual
demands will speed up certain lines of
manufacture.
The planetary government is espe-
cially promising to chemists who pursue
the fields Of research and who are to
make important contributions to human
welfare in the next few months.
AS if to warn mankind that hno-l-
edge has attained only its first steps,
epidemics will present new problems to
the medical profession, the seers
prophesy.
Fame for a physician who will dis
cover means of graduating colds from
the list of most prevalent ills is prog
nosticated.
This is a day supposed to be espe-
cially favorable to physical exercise, and
walking is recommended
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of progress and great good
luck in the coming year. Journeys con-
nected with business or professional
work are presaged.
Children born on that day are sup
posed to be most fortunate. for they
should be endowed with brains that di-
rect hands Of rare potentialities. These
subjects Of Capricorn often combine
with artistic possibilities real mechani-
cal talent. Many oculists as well as
opticians belong to this sign, which also
counts many remarkable musicians
among its subjects.
| (C0Uyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
The Phony Tourist

planned a trip from sea to sea, to
last a wear or maybe three. told
my wife we'd take our time, for haste
is more or less a crime; we'd travel in
our good old vain, stop when we tired,
then on again; we'd journey leisurely
along, and fill the lambert air with
song. We'd visit many stored towns
where great men had their ups and
downs, we'd gaze upon enthralllng
scenes described in tourist magazines.
Our neighborS came to see us off, and
said I was a wise old toff to quit the
rut, to break away from scenes familiar
day by day. That night we reached a
quaint hotel that overlooked YER
dant dell, and when I sat me down to
rest, and saw the sun sink in the West,
thought of home and of the chair I
occupied when I was there. The good
old chair that fit my frame as though
a tailor made the same! And when
they called us in to eat the waiter
brought a piece of meat no larger than
a postage stamp, and it was stringy,
raw and damp. I thought about the
ample steaks we had at home-the pies.
the cakes, the tempting eggs enshrined
in ham, the luscious coffee and the
jam; I lleaved a sigh, so deeply stirred
the people slluddered when they heard.
That night, as I reclined in bed, six
ounce pillow meath my head, upon a
mattress stuffed with straw, thought,
"There ought to be law providing
penalties and pains for all besotted,
bonehead SWANS, who leave the COM
forts of a home, in territory strange to
roam. This travelling is tinhorn stuff;
one day of touring is enough; I'm 60
ing home to my old hut, the old
routine, the ancient rut, familiar
friends and sounds and sights, and
doWny beds and restful nights"
WALT MASON.
(Copyrieht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Amenity; as
in men," not as in me-" accent after
the n.
Often misspelled: Beneficial; ne, not
nj
Synonyms: Dead, deceased, departed,
lifeless, inanimate.
Word study: use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Concise; express
ing much in brief form; terse; compact.
His reply was concise and emphatic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

down into Old Mr.. Chuck's bedroom, y
said he. We may as we'll make up our
minds that we shall have to stay inside
fer some time There is more room
down there"
Little Mrs. Peter accepted this sug-
gestion and followed Peter down to Old
Mr.. Chuck's bedroom-so far down that
Jack Frost never could pinch them
there. 1t was a good, comfortable room.
Peter was the first one in. 1t was dark
down there. AS is his way, he at once
began to inspect that little room. Sud
denly he put his foot, or rather his
front feet, on something dome-shaped
and hard and fairly smooth. He knew
instantly it wasn't stone. He Jumped
back. for he was startled, and when ne
did this he bumped into little Mrs. Peter.
what is the matter with you, Peter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
BRAIN TESTS

This is completion test which is
based upon tests employed by the United
States Army during the World War.
You are given the first parts or rows
of letters consisting of the symbols K
and o. You are required to fill in the
spaces at the end of each row in
harmony with the arrangement of the
symbols in the beginning of the row.
Example:
XOXOXOXO XOX----.
Should be completed thus:
XOxOX XOXO XOX.
Allow minutes for the completion
of all the rows.
% OOXOOXOO XOO----.
90 XOOXXOO OXX----
go OxxOXXOX XOX----
"a xOOXXO XOO----
go OxOOOXOX OOO----.
(6) xXOOXOxXO OX----
90 OXOXXOX XXO----
80 OXXOOXXO OK
90 XOXXO XXOXX
(1O) XXOXO XXOX-
Answers.
% xOOx, ~ xOOO, 90
xoxx. a. xxOo. (5l xOxo
90 OxxO, co xOXX, (S) OOXX
90 XXOX, Q0) OXXO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

For a long time Peter and Mrs Peter
sat side by side, asleep. They were a
little way down the hall of the old
home which once had been the home
of Johnny Chuck's grandfather, in the
middle of the dear Old iar-patch.
Outside great storm ragged and howled.
1t was still; raging when Peter awoke.
He hoped up into the entrance to look
out. but he was soon glad to retreat.
Little Mrs Peter awoke. MY" said she,
1.-THE storm is getting worse. isn't it?''
Peter agreed that it was. Let's go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Why don't you look where you're 60
ing?" she demanded, little bit GROSSLY.
excuse me. my dear! Please do ex-
cuse mel You see, I was startled" said
Peter. II stepped on something queer
What was it?" asked little Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
The Unknown Neighbor.

Old Mother Nature doth arrange
Some folks affairs in ways most strange.
Potter Rabbit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

ward presentation of less air resist
ance.
ITO date, within my knowledge,
there have been no real sailplanes
built within the United States. Such
sailplanes a. have appeared have
been brought from Germany. Ger
mans were early interested in glid-
ers and they have moved on toward
a general interest in sail planes"
In the Bowlus sailplane the oper-
ator sits inside the fuselage, directly
in front of and below the wing. To
that extent the Sailplane resembles
the monoplane in which Capt.
Frank Hawks recently flew nonstop
across the United States.
The gliding angela ratio Of 20 to
has been found to be greater
than any yet developed in Germany,
the recognized center Of the gliding
sport. The Bowlus sailplane has a
wing spread of A feet, wider than
many planes, and a length of IS
feet. 1t weighs $50 pounds empty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
CHALLENGER in
RECORD STUNTS
Remarkable Feats Range
From Speed Records To
New Durance Marks

So successful was Essex challenge
week the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany has extended the program for
a month, using the slogan, Essex
Challenge and Demonstration
Month"
Record breaking performances
from coast to coast and from Can
ada to the gulf marked challenge
week. Speed in excess of 70 miles
an hour was shown in every section
Of the country excepting where deep
snow drifts completely blocked traf-
fic.
Endurance tests revealed better
than go miles an hour for "a hours;
hill climbing tests saw Essex annex
CUPS offered for the speediest climbs
up Mount Badly and Mount Ma
donna. New records were eStab-
lished in both cases.
Brakeage tests showed that Essex
the challenger could be brought to
a stop from so, As, 80 and Is miles
an hour in almost half the dis
lance required by the underwrit-
erS' bereau. Acceleration tests
showed the car to be one of the
flashiest performers. The outstand-
ing achievement along this line
showed Essex hitting rs miles an
hour fro ma standing start in SIS
seconds. The average showed IS
miles an hour in II seconds from
a standing start.
Gasoline mileage averaged %
miles on the highways and IS miles
to a gallon in heavy traffic.
A particularly noteworthy per-
Torrance was reported from the Pa
cific coast where a stock Essex
sealed in high gear and with hood
and radiator sealed, completed the
round trip from San Francisco to
the Mexican border, a distance of
3,490 miles, without changing oil
or water. This trip, regarded as one
Of the most difficult ever accom-
plished, included climbing II noun
tain ranges. The car, according to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Mosquitoes Succumb
To. Marine Aviators
With Spray Machine

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
23.-Haiti is fighting malaria, one
Of its major medical problems, from
the air. Twice the Marine Corps
Observation Squadron has winged
low over notorious mosquito areas,
spraying larvae infested pools with
a barrage of mixed Paris Green and
lime.
The ucce of both attacks was
SO marked that Commander Kent
G. Melhorn, Medical Corps, U. S.
Navy. who is Director General Of
the National Public Health Serv-
ice, has detailed Lieutenant Com
mander Sterling S. Cook, with two
years previous service in this field,
for a comprehensive campaign
against the "wiggle tails"
The first attack on the larvae was
delivered Christmas week over a
swampy area of 100 acres hear
st. Louis Gu Sud. Preliminary tests
had shown that the larvae were too
numerous for census purposes.
Tests at the end Of the busting"
revealed only 20 Of the hardest
still alive. In the next attack a
large rice field received a spirited
busting" and three hours later 95
per cent of the 'wiggle tails" were
complete casualtie
The mixture that proved so dead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Spirit of St. Louis
Builder Makes Glider

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March =
The man who built the Spirit Of St.
Louis, while still engaged in aviation
pursuit. has forsaken airplane con-
struction. He has built the first
'all-American Sailplane," which in
reality is a superglider."
With it he intends to go after in
ternational records for endurance in
the air.
William Hawley Bowlus is the
young nan in question.
AS factory superintendent he was
responsible for building the Spirit of
St. Louis.
Even prior to that time, however,
he had built Is gliders, starting in
1914 with his first. The present
BowluS Sailplane is his sixteenth
machine Of the type.
BoWlus completed the sailplnae
after having become chief Of the
technical training division Of the
San Diego Air service. In it he says
he has combined the Best features
of German gliders and added some
ideas of his own.
The distinction between a glider
and a Sailplane, which few people
understand" Bowlus explains, lis
more real than apparent. A glider,
generally speaking, only glides down.
ward, yet a fairly good operator can
keep a good glider up a long while.
"a sailplane, on the other hand,
can be kept in the air indefinitely
and it differs from a glider largely
in cleanness of design looking to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Stillman Letters
Forged Is Claim
OF Indian Guide

NEW YORK, March 23.-Fred K.
Beauvis, Canadian Indian guide.
who figured as the cause Of the
divorce action which James A..
Stillman brought against Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman, which was de-
cided in favor Of Mrs. Stillman,
caused to be filed in the supreme
court yesterday a copy Of an
amended complaint which he seeks
to serve in his $500,000 SANDER suit
against Mr.. Stillman.
B%eauvais has a motion pending
to include as defendants to his
suit, Flo Leeds, former actress.
named by Mrs. Stillman in the liti-
cation with her husband, and two
other persons referred as John Doe
and Richard Doe. He charges that
these persons yer responsible for
the introduction into the Stillman
marital litigation Of letters alleged
to have been written by him to
Mrs. Stillman. In his complaint
BeauvalS says he is Of unblemished
character and that his education
has been such that he ne..r would
have written the illiterate notes at
tributed to him which he denounc-
ed as ~forgeries by agents of Mr..
Stillman, Miss Leeds and John Doe
and Richard Doe. The guide also
says that during the litigation be-
tween the Stillmans, which ended
in a reconciliation. Mrs. Stillman
was often in want and hat he lent
her money.