davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
81 IMPROVEMENTS
NCREATER HUDSON
ARE 1929 PROGRESS
Adjustable seats, Roomier
Bodies. New Brake System
Are Among Betterments

Among the 81 improvements in the
Greater Hudson are roomier bodies.
Widened and heightened. they also
have extra room. obtained in all
models by mounting the bodies on
tlanges bolted to the outside of the
frame
Rear seats widened to accommodate
three persons. with room to spare. add
% the comfort Of the car.
Features ordinarily associated with
custom work are included. One OF
these. decidedly in the luxury class.
Is rear seats which. as we'll as front
seats, are adjustable.
Heightened wheel base is another
improvement in the 1929 Greater
Hudson and this provides additional
leg room both front and rear
A trunk rack is added as standard
equipment on all models.
A rain-proof cowl ventilator which
becomes a BATTLE plate when opened
in vet weather is an improvement.
The double-action hydraulic shock
absorber IS used front and rear on
all chassis.
Exclusive with Hudson Essex and
introduced this year in the Greater
Hudson is an automatic choking de-
vice which eliminates the necessity Of
constant choking after starting the
motor in cold weather.
An automatic primer is another Of
the operating conveniences that dis
tinguish the Greater Hudson. This
device facilitates cold weather start
ing by feeding into the carburetor
Jet the overflow of gas caused by
choking.
A system or automatic carburetor
heating also is among the improve
menta This feature Is SO designed
rs to be controlled by the foot
throttle.
This years Hudson steering gear
Is adjustable and can be raised or
lowered to accommodate the height
of the driver.
An item of qualification to the op-
orator of a new Greater Hudson is the
increased width Of the control pedals,
q feature that contributes consider
ably to the safety element Of the
1929 models.
Another of the major improvements
among the 81 that add to the eff
cheney Of the Greater Hudson Is a
new type Of brake system. The new
brakes are Of the two-shce self-ener-
giving type. utilizing q recently de.
veloped lining composition and act
with equal effectiveness when the car
Is driven either forward or In reverse
A new radiator, much larger. to
afford q greatly increased cooling
area. is adding considerably to the
appearance Of the Greater Hudson.
Aluminium pistons. heat-treated, are
largely responsible for the quick &C.
CELEBRATION OF the new Hudson engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
MANY AUTOMOBILE
EXPENSES EXEMPT
FROM income TAX
Purchase Prices Paid for Cars
Are Considered Invest
mel1ts, However

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 14.-De-
auctions from the gross income al
lowed car owners under the regu-
lati0ns of the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue on account OF automobile
ownership and operation were out
lined In a statement broadcast by
the American Automobile association
to-day
First. the car owner may deduct
from his gross income all sums paid
during the calendar year In the form
Of registration fees. drivers licenses,
state personal property taxes and
municipal taxes on automobiles.
Second, the gasoline tax may be
deducted in all cases where 1t Is q
consumers tax under the state law,
but not where It is specifically en-
acted as distributors tax
Third. the interest on money bor-
rowed for the purchase of an auto
mobile Is deductible. irrespective of
whether the car Is used for business
purposes or for pleasure. II the
taxpayer keeps his accounts on q
cash basis such interest will be de-
ductible only for the year In which
paid. II accounts are kept on an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

deaths In the middle west increased
100 per cent against = registration Of
only l26 per cent. and deaths e the
south went up 80 per cent with IN
increase Of l94 per cent In registra-
tionS.
.aThe results Of this, study" con-
cludes williams. may .be accepted e
conclusive evidence Of the value q =
license law with examination, prop
erly administered, and Of the need
for enacting and administering such
. law in every state Of the union.
1.-THE states not now having ltcenSs
laws suffered . total OF 1900 moor
vehicle fatalities in 1927. It may be
confidently expected that II each OF
these states would enact q license
law including examination Of new
drivers, with the proper machinery
for enforcing 1t. there would be
within . few years Z saving Of over
5000 lives Per year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

accrued basis, interest may be de.
Quoted as 1t accrues.
Fourth. If passenger car is used
wholly for business purposes. all cx-
penses incident to maintenance. in
Guiding depreciation at the rate OF
20 per cent per annum may be de-
Quoted. Where the car is used
chiefly" or more than so per cent
for business and incidentally for
pleasure. the expense may be de-
Quoted on a pro rata basis.
Losses Are Deducted
Fifth. loss sustained by reason Of
damage to a passenger automobile
while being used for pleasure is de-
ductible. The loss, however. must be
an actual loss to the person claim
Ing the deduction. In other words,
II 1t Is compensated for by insurance
or otherwise. 1t is not deductible.
Sixth. the Bureau has ruled that
where q motorist paid damages for
injury to pedestrian such amount
Is deductiblc. provided al the time
the injury occurred the car was
being used for business. There has
never been a decision. however, on
whether q fine paid by a ,notorist
might be deducted as business ex-
pense. where. at the time the ex-
pense vas incurred. the car was being
used for business or professional pur-
poses.
Seventh. loss when sustained
where an automobile used for busi-
ness purposes is traded In for a new
car may be deducted.
Eighth, the amount paid for in
surance on automobiles used for bust
ness purposes and also the amount OF
finance charges OH a purchased car
!, which covers interest and risk on the
loan. but not the amount covering
the premium. on insurance to protect
the finance companys interest.
/ The A. A. A. points out that in no
case Is loss deductible where 1t Is
sustained when an automobile used
for pleasure is traded In for a new
car. At the same time, 1t is stated
that In no case is the amount paid
for an automobile used for either
business or pleasure allowed as a de-
duction. This is regarded by til,
bureau as a capital investment. but
is subject to claim for depreciation
when used for business purposes. 1r
the case of purchase by farmer fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

cent In Vermont In 1926. The ratio
Of summer accident frequency In
Maine to winter accident frequency
Is four and = half times as great O.
In other states, and in Vermont It Is
nearly eight times as great.
Atlantic Coast Safest
Since all but one Of the states In.
cluded In this survey are found along
the North Atlantic coast. an interest.
ing comparison has been made be-
tween the automotive fatalities here
and those In the remainder Of the
country, the middle western and the
southern states especially.
The figures are from 1920 to 1926
and show that while fatalities In these
years increased "a per cent in the
North Atlantic states against an in
creased registration Of 15S per cent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Of the National Safety Council. Will
liams' department has just COMPLETED
an elaborate study Of the fatalities In
the states having such laws.
These states include Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. Maryland. Cali
fornia, Maine. Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island. A few addi-
tional states have drivers license
laws. but do not require examination
of new drivers and in most cases
aren't administered by a strong CEN
tralizcd state bureau. These states,
Williams finds. have not enjoyed a
reduction Of accidents that could be
ascribed to such laws.
Laws Start Down Trend
In those states with properly ad-
ministercd license laws calling for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

drivers examinations, Williams found
q definite downward trend In the rate
Of automotive fatalities since the
adoption Of these laws. In only two
Of these, Maine and Vermont. has
the rate been slightly upward, and in
one, New Hampshire. has 1t been
practically at a standstill.
This Williams explains by the fact
that these are vacation states and
that the heavy summer tourist travel
there brought about the increase in
auto fatalities. The same reason may
be advanced for the failure Of the
rate to go down in New Hampshire.
According to Williams, the q. s.
Bureau Of Public Roads found that
81 per cent of the vehicles on Maine
highways in 1924 were of foreign" or
out Of state registration. and IS per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
AUTO ACCIDENTS ARE
CUT DOWN IN STATES
Requiring LICENSES.
Examination Of New Drivers
Decreases Fatalities Where
Permits Are Required

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Deaths from
motor vehicle accidents have gone
down by about 20 per cent in those
states having drivers license laws
that provide for the examination of
new drivers and that administer these
provisions properly.
That this reduction in automotive
fatalities is due entirely to these laws
and their proper administration is
the conviction Of Sidney j. Williams,
director OF the public safety division
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

An electrically operated gasoline
gauge mounted on the dash and con-
trolled by rheostat located in the
fuel tank: an electric oil gauge
mounted on the instrument panel and
registering the level Of the oil In the
crankcase: and flat.cambered front
springs that hold the front axle In
alignment and overcome shlmmying
OF the front wheels also are improve
ments in the Greater Hudson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
ADVANCED FEATURES
INCLUDE:

INCLUDE:
Power increased Ax-Above
70 miles IN hour Four by.
draulic shock aboofbera-New
type double acion four.wheel
brakes-Large, fine bodies
Easier steerin9-Greater
economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
SEE AMERICA FIRST

The two Americas offer ample space
and plenty Of roads for the tourist
to 60 mentioning and enjoy himself.
The two continents contain s. per
cent Of the worlds roads and Is per
cent Of the total lie between the Ca.
madam and Mexican borders. France,
Russia, Canada, Australia. India, the
United Kingdom. Germany. Poland
and Italy follow the United states in
the order named. and are the only
other countries having more than
10000 miles Of roads. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PLAN NEW TUNNEL

Plans for Q tunnel under the Del
aware river connecting south Phila-
delphia with Gloucester. N. j., have
been filed with the war department.
The tunnel will be designed along
lines Of the Holland tunnel under
the Hudson river and viii be about
1000 feet long. The estimated cost Is
around $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
ARPLANEs INCREASE

The increasing popularity Of avi.
alton In Canada Is shown In q state
ment by the Chamber Of Commerce
credittng the Dominion with sos air.
planes In operation there on the
first OF this year. This Is three times
the total Of one year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

MANY GET PILOT SLIPS
There were 1890 licensed air pilots
in this country on the first Of the
year, 81 Of whom were women. Cal
ifornia leads al other states In the
number Of licensed pilots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Essex Challenger Throws Down Gauntlet

The Hudson Motor
automobiles for 1929
Gasoline consumption
"a
Of again dominating their class they styled the 1929
line the Challenger Quality
furnishings has been particularly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

too, both rinses brighten the hair,
giving II the lights that are so
desirable.
IL the hair, either light or dark
Is dry or dyed give the vinegar
rinse the preference. II, how
ever, the hair is rather too oily
use the lemon rinse regardless
Of color. When the hair u nor
NAL in condition. use the lemon
rinse for blond hair and the vine-
gar one for the darker shades.
Frequent curling Of white or
gray hair encourages yellowish
streaks which mar is beauty.
Special rinses resembling ordi-
nary laundry blulng viii cover
up these streaks but they do not
remove them.
A solution made of two tea
spoonfuls OF peroxide added 70
half a tumblerful OF water and
brushed on the strands Of hair
that have become yellow, fire.
quently restores them to their
natural wilderness.
IL this is done, separate the
hair carefully and as soon As one
strand has been saturated with
the peroxide and water solution.
wind Il around a hairpin and fas-
ten it securely SO that the liquid
does not come in contact with the
other hair.
And, speaking Of curling re-
minds me that II you prefer the
marcel type Of wave to the loose
finger waves, this can easily be-
achieved II one has natural or
permanently waved hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Keep Your Toilet
Accessories
SpOtlesS H
cleanliness 10

TTHOROUGH cleanliness In
the keynote or all true
beauty. therefore We must
keep NIL powder puffH, combs,
brushes. wash clothes, makeup
towels and similar beauty acces-
series as clean MN we keep our
hair and skin IL wye are TO gain
real and lasting beauty.
Powder puffg that are rubhe6
or patted over the akin, par
ticularly the nose which usually
II the oilegt part OF Che face, get
frightfully soiled after n few
days use. And unless these puffH
are changed for fresh ones, the
skin soon becomes muddy appear
ing and the result Is often tiny
little blemishes that soon grow
into real beauty destroying PIN
pies.
There's no earthly use ~
shampo0ing the hair each E1emA
IL il is to DO brushed with a
soiled brush or combed with IN
comb that hasn't been washed
for weeks.
At least once each week should
be laundry day for all beauty mc-
c~esscries IL the skin is 10 sparkle
with real freshness and if the
hair il 20 have that gloriously
healthy sheen that only ear come
from clean and well cared for
hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
What's New in Fashions?
Harmonizing Accessories
RHBeHHBSoNmzSa

must BE- right II the completed
picture is Co be a lovely one.
I'm the last week or Bo, 7 have
seen 20 many perfect costumes
spoiled BY the wrong gloves, a.
bag that was not in harmony, m
shoe that was not the right type,
or costume jewelry that was ia
poor taste.
a good rule and one that II ~
wise to follow II to select your
shoes, gloves, bag and jewels first
10 harmonic with each other,
and, second 70 strike the right
contrast with your costume.
Take the accessory ensernble
illustrated today. The glove IA or
beige suede; the step-in pump or
brown kid has clever inserts of
snake and beige kid; the smart
bag Is Of brown leather with al
natural wooden % and
rounded straps. and the pearls
are beige.
This perfectly chosen set
would be "a stunning complement
70 the beige costume. II would
give just the needed accent and
the completed picture would re-
feet charm and good taste.
Il takes Just q little fore
thought and discrimination To
select the right accessories for
each OF your costumes. And
you viii never feel that the
time was wasted, because the re-
suit will be so Eelf-satisfyinr
that you win never again choose
your accessories careIessIy and
i'm N few minutes.
The best-dressed woman
know hasn't many costume
changes. But she always locks
stunning, because with each
costume she does have she wears
just the right accessorics-her
bat, gloves and jewels are ~
ways In harmony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
My Secrets
of Charm
By Josephine HuddlestOn
article Il q com
bination Of various points

$rODAY'S article d q com
bination Of various points
OF interest In hair prob
lens. Some OF these have been
discussed before in this column
but I've had recent inquiries
about them and others are listed
as alternatives in caring for the
hair.
The alternative t~reatRsnts
are particularly interesting, I
think, because 80 many women
do not know that by the simple
addition or elimination Of q par
ticular ingredient Al entirely
different result Is gained. This
is especially true when bleaching
hair.
The natural blonde frequently
resorts to peroxide washes in an
effort TO keep her hair light In
color. Just what proportions Of
peroxide and water 10 use de-
ponds upon how much bleaching
Is required. If only a little Is
needed, two teaspoonfuls Of per-
oxide added to a tumbler of wa
ter and used a. . final rinse viii
suffice.
When a slightly reddish tint
Il preferred to the paler shades
Of natural blond hair. add three
drops Of ordinary household I'M
monia and two teaspoonsfuls Of
peroxide to the tumbler Of water.
Ammonia is necessary. how
ever, when darker shades Of hair
are to be bleached TO blond
whether one wants a pale golden
tone or one with reddish lights
In II. Less ammonia Is used when
q light blond tone IL desired than
is used to attain the reddish east.
A professional beauty expert
knows these details and will ask
you just what shade you want be-
fore she begins the bleaching
process, but more than one ANA
teur has failed 20 achieve pleas
ing results when bleaching hair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

be Of the finest weave with seal
lop edge. Cut pieces for the num-
Der of flowers you viii need,
about three and q half inches long.
They can all be scanned at one
time. Cut them apart and gather
the inner edge and draw in tight.
Work a center Of yellow yarn or
floss. These blossoms are fetch
ing and guaranteed not to wilt or
die on the vine. Besides having
one in the center Of each Of the
scallops around the pillow and
robe. there is q little bouquet of
them In the middle Of the robe.
They are arranged ike an old
fashioned nosegay, and q frilI of
lace around the edge makes IL
seem more convincing.
This makes a most charming
set and one that is worthy of the
august parsonage whom it adorns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Toothbrush.
After shampooIng. the hair
should be- saturated with q wav-
ing fluid and then the wave set
In the hair with marcel irons in
stead Of with the fingers The
lronA ara nat heated at all, simply
used 20 give q rnarcelled contour
20 the waves. When the entire
head has been done, the net 10
adjusted and the heater turned on
the same as when an ordinary
finger wave Is given
III your hair IL Of very fine
texture and you have experienced
difficulty In getting q permanent
that lasts as long as those given
to your friends. ask the operator
to try the half twist type Of wind
ing. Also, suggest that the large
curling rods be used and that
only a very small strand Of hair
be wound on each rod
These large rods are used for
giving deep waves and usually
more hair is wound around each
curler than would prove salts
factory for extremely fine hair.
When touching up the roots Of
artidcially blearhed hair a paste
made OF chalk Of magnesia and
peroxide is better than to try to
use only u liquid preparation.
Once again the addition OF am
monia and its amount depends
upon the shade desired. The
bleaching liquid u made just the
same as though an Of the hair
were to be done then sufficient
chalk OF magnesia Is added to
make a creamy paste.
TO apply. dip u clean tooth
brush into the paste and then
brush it onto the new hair, being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

simply because the above points
were not known.
Ordinary baking soda added 70
the final rinse water gives q pure
golden tone to blond hair if it is
naturally light. II not, the bak-
ing soda rinse may be used after
the hair has been bleached but it
is not advisable as both the
bleaching treatment and the soda
rinse are slightly drying. If the
hair Is inclined to be oily, how
ever, the soda rinse Fan be used
on artifically bleached hair.
To make the soda rinse add
two tablespoonfuls of soda to one
gallon Of tepid water and use as
n final rinse.
The soda rinse also viii give a
eoppery glow to medium or light
brown hair, but it is not recon-
mended for dark brown or black
hair because its action is so slight
thai it produces only q muddy
appearance when used on the
very dark shades Of hair. To use
sufficient soda to achieve q clear.
bronzed or coppery tint would
dry out the hair too much, thus
proving injurious to its life and
texture.
A finish treatment that will
preserve the golden tint OF hair
that Is naturally that shade il
made rs follows: To the beaten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Don't Let Your
Body Slump
In a Chair

FXERCISING 90 improve
ones figure WON'T prove
very helpful tx We allow
ourselves 20 slump in m chair or
stand with our shoulders bumped
over.
There n certain points oR
posture that must be remem-
bered at all times. Most i'm
portant Of these is the position
Of the shoulders, whether one IA
standing or sitting.
When the shoulders are held
erect IL Is impossible for the
chest to appear sunken or caved
IN, and the rest of the body will
retain n better line.
Just az the other muscles of
the body become tired and de-
pleted from lack of use, so do
the shoulder and upper arm mus
cles become weak from insufn-
cient exercise and SO must be
exercised to make up for the de-
fGency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

TN going TO deliver n sermon
today. Please be patient and
listen TO me. The subject u
accessories-and | don't think il
viii bore you. ] hope you'll profit
by It.
So many women who display
perfect taste i'm choosing their
costumes. and who spend hours
getting gowns that are becoming
to them, spoil an otherwise charm
ing effect by forgetting that ac-
cessories are very important and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

whites Of two eggs add one tea
spoonful Of strained lemon juice.
After shampooing the hair in the
usual manner. rub the white OK
egg and lemon juice preparation
through the hair. then spray II
out thoroughly and, If possible,
dry the hair in the sun.
All bleaching treatments
whether they are mild or Of
strong action, should be followed
by natural drying, ~ the intense
heat gained BY artificial methods
dries out the hair too quickly IN
der these circumstances.
Another alternative treatment
for the hair is to be found In the
lemon rinse and the vinegar rinse.
Both rinses are excellent for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
By
MrsMaryD
Wilson

The best I can offer Is the sug.
gestion that you dust the slicker
with talcuna powder before you
put Il away. That win keep Il
from sticking together. but I don't
know what win keep It from peel
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Me
BULLETIN
BOARD
Scorch Stains
and
Ink Spots
DEAR IRIS WILSON:

DEAR MRS WILSON:
WIN you kindly Inform NE
'ohot iciH take o scorch stain ont
OF a handmade net ptllotD covert
MRS. ". y. Z.
Cover the scorched place with q
thick paste made OF ordinary
starch mixed with just enough
water 10 make II stick well. Let
II dry On the material and then
wash Il out thoroughly. This may
not remove the scorch completely
the first time. but q second ap-
plication should do the trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
nEAR IRIS WILSON:

WIN you please tell me what
tCt1 take tnk spots out OF a sohits
tdDleclothf MRS. R. n. G..
Let the tablecloth soak IA but,
termilk until the spota disappear.
Then wash IL out.