davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
15 Drown Within Six Min utes-10 Rescued and One Body Recovered
 Radio Operator Sacrifi- ces Life to Duty.

Grimsby, Eng, Aug. 19 (UP)- Graphic and thrilling tales were told here today of the linking before dawn yesterday of the Spanish freighter Ogono in the North Sea, 30 miles from the mouth of the Humber river here, by the British tugboat Kings Cross. The Ogono, loaded with 2416 tons of iron ore, sank within six minutes. Fifteen of the crew of 25 were drowned. The Kings Cross rescued ten of the crew and recovered one body
 Did Not See Craft
 "The mate was on the bridge at the time of the collision" Capt. G.. Anderson of the Kings Cross said. He asserted that he did not see the Ogono until we were right on top of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
MARBLE GOLF COURSE
 AT FRESH AIR CAMP
Miniature Links for Amusement of Young Gucsts-Supplies Arrive
 in Truck.

What is considered the only marble golf course in New England has been inaugurated by councillors and is making a hit with the. boys who are part of the last detachment for this season.
 The course has nine holes, one of them being a flower pot sunk into the ground to depth of three into this pot in clean shot or it rolls down a bunker where at least two shots are required to get it out. William Connor is camp golf cham pion.
 An aquarium has been started by large variety of fish. including rain- bow trout and three frogs. To their museum the boys also have added collection of butterflies and other insects.
 Yesterday was a big day for visi- tors. Many parents drove to the camp to visit their boys.
 New Britain people nave been sending generous quantities of sup plies to the camp within the past few days Saturday afternoon B. F. Clark's truck arrived with an iron bed and bedding and a surply of magazines from Mrs. A. P. Marsh, about 100 magazines rom Mohill Brothers, and cigar boxes from Schulte and United Cigar stores. Mrs. Marsh also sent a supply of drink ing glasses.
 Saturday night the kitchen girls presented an entertainment on temporary platform erected in the mess hall.
 The camp will close for the season a week from tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

to aid in the, search for survivors. Gutierrez was badly injured. Some of the survivors were half naked. All lost all of their possessions.
 Edouardo Ugaldo, second mate of the sunken vessel and the only of ficer of the boat to survive, gave a graphic account of the disaster.
 T was on the bridge with Capt. Ezequiel Candina shortly after a. m.," he said. T saw the lights of a ship approaching. Then suddenly there were sharp blasts of a siren and then the collision.
 The Ogono took a big list. l rushed to the wireless room and then to the cabin of First Mate Benito Garay. When l returned to the bridge the chip was sinking ra- pidly. I, with others, tried 10 launch starboard lifeboat. There was crash of timber and we real ized the ship was going down.
 Describes Rescue
 "We dived overheard and after a few minutes in the water we spied one of the ships lifeboats upside down in the water. We climbed on it and stayed there until rescued by the kings Cross" ..,. -.
 Besides Capt. Candina and Mate Garay, First Engineer Esteban Unamuno and Second Engineer Emilio Bollado went down with the ship.
 One of the most remarkable res cues was that of Juan Lander, I steward, who clung to the mainmast of the boat as it went down and was found by the merest accident, floating clinging to small bit Of wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
ACCIDENTS SHOW INCREASE

Hartford, Aug. 19 P-A total of 12,367 accidents were reported {" the state motor vehicle department for the first six months of 1929 as compared with 11,227 for the same period in 1928, according to 8 sur vey just completed by the depart ment The figures indicate an in crease of 10 per cent in the total number of accidents for the year, and an increase of 1.2 per cent in the total number of fatal acci- dents.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
DANGER KNOCKED OUT

Boston, Aug. 19 (UP)-knocked unconscious when struck by the el- bow of an awkward male dancer. Miss Martha Smith. IS, of Quincy, was~ taken from Roxbury ball. room to a hospital here yesterday. Her injuries did not prove serious
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
PAJAMAs BORE BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 19 (UP)-On a dare. Miss Edna Murphy. 21, clad in pa- iamas walked across Boston com mon yesterday. She was surprised to find that of the hundreds of per sons she met, only one man turned for a second glance at her.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY
More Than 100 Golfers, Including United States Stars, Play for Am atcur Title.

Jasper Park. Alta. Aug. 19 P1 More than 100 golfers from Canada and the United States were entered in the Canadian amateur champion ship starting today.
 c. Ross Somerville, of London, Ont, is the defending champion.
 The qualifying round was at SC holes with match play awaiting the survivors. At the same time teams from each of the provinces except the Maritimes were to decide the in ter provincial team championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

In 1S11 there were only SS banks in the United States. Their capital was 42,600,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Jack missed the sarcasm.

She's a wonder" he pro- nounced solemnly. "I'd like to have you meet her, Molly. You'd like her a lot. And I'd certainly like to show you her summer place. I re-modeled it last season. You'd be crazy about it. Maybe" he laughed rather mirthlessly, maybe you'll let me draw up plans for your place. when you get around to building. All successful playwrights do have plac- es, you know"
 Their sausages arrived then, pip ing hot and savory. Molly decided not to propose until Jacks raven ous morning appetite was satisfied.
 I've something to ask you" she announced when the last waffle had disappeared.
 Shoot" he commanded. T ought to be getting up to the office pretty soon"
 Now you've cramped my style." sh" 'outed. Its very important To ,usn't hurry me. Besides, I'm embarrassed
 You're blushing!" he accused.
 Maybe I am. I feel like burst ing blood vessel she admitted. Listen, Jack. Look at me, dear
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

NEVER wait to see if a headache N will "wear off, Why suffer when there's Bayer Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession pro- nounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain, Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa- miliarize yourself with the proven directions in every package.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Molly Burnham, with couple oi shows on Broadway, and more mon ey than she knows what to do with decides to ask Jack Wells to marry her. Molly and Jack have been sweethearts of sorts ever since col lege days. But Molly has made mon- ey, and acquired fame, while Jack sticks to the same old rut.
 Following a rather hectic evening, during which Bob Newton and Red Flynn alternately make love to her, Molly decides to get married and settle down. Bob is a widower of her dearest friend, a girl who left her small daughter to Molly, as precious heritage. Red is a newspaper man, with an invalid mother on his hands. Molly knows she has no moral right to encourage either of them. But she happens to be one of those women who, all unconsciously. lead men on.
 At midnight, on an impulse, she calls d taxi, and catches the late train for New York, to see Jack and ask him to marry her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXV
 They met at a little restaurant. Molly was waiting when Jack reach ed there, reading a newspaper at the table in the corner. The censors, un- able to paddock the theater, had ceased their activities But Molly mo- ticed that a woman's club in Flat bush had passed resolutions the day before, condemning Sacrifice" as tending ito corrupt the morals of youth"
 'Idiots'" she thought.
 Mir Durbin would be glad though. The publicity, he declared had fallen off, and with it the sale of tickets But they were playing to a full house each night. And the advance sale was nothing to worry about.
 Neither were the royalties. Molly had bought herself a squirrel coat at the August sales, and paid $1,00O for it, marked from $500. She spent her profits riotously although Red tried constantly to curb her extravagances. It was glorious to have plenty of money-particular for a girl who used to count her self lucky if she could keep q dol lar bill in her purse.
 Jack greeted her casually. It was not surprising that she should be in New York, since she had two shows playing there.
 ''It's great to see you" he de- clared warmly, holding her hand il; both of his.
 You're looking adorable" he tIld her after he had ordered for them. Take off your hat. l love to see your hair"
 You look pretty good yourself" she declared. Busy, Jack?'
 He smiled happily.
 Rushed as the devil" he eXulted T guess I'm getting the breaks at last, Molly"
 Making money?" she prodded.
 He smiled mysteriously.
 I'm on the track of nice little fortune" he confided 'Nothing's clinched yet. But it's as good as settled"
 'How's Mrs. Bulwer- -Eeaton?" she demanded.
 Well, Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton" he began ...
 T knoWs it." she interrupted. She gave you9sour great 5hig chance. And shes a wonderful woman, really. A heart of gold, and all that sort of thing
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
DEFENDSLIQUOR
PRESCRIBING

The lawyers of Congress who
have suddenly blossomed forth as
experts on how much LIQUOR phys.
icians should prescribe for their
patients came in for a severe yer.
bal drubbing at the hands of DR..
William Gerry Morgan, of Wash.
ington, who yesterday was elected
president Of the American Medical
Association at its annual conven-
ton being held in Portland,
Ore. r,.
The day has long since gone
when physicians SHOULD take an
interest in prohibition as a ma
tional political problem. Rather,
DR.. Gerry. who described himself
as a bedside physician" declared
they should interest themselves in
the use of alcohol as a medicine
Should Be Up to Doctor
1T should be left to the in
dividual experience and conscience
of every physician whether he
should use 1t and how far he should
use it." DR., Gerry continued.
Maybe physicians never feel
called upon to prescribe alcoholic
beverages, but those who do pre-.
scribe should have a perfect right
to do so."
Almost on the heels of DIR. Gerry's
broadside was the statement by DR..
C. G. Dowden, of Louisville, KY,
also speaker, that 'men and
women both are consuming more
bad alcohol at present than at any
other tiAe in history. And bad
alcohol is conducive to brain fag and
lack Of energy"
Once Called DRY"
DIR. Morgan's statement gave
many doctors and others something
to think about. 1t was DIR. Morgan
who was defeated in 1927 by DIR.
William S. Thayer, of Baltimore,
who, according to DIR. Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Prohibition, Tenn
perance and Public Morals, was
elected "by the bootlegging doctors. -
According to DIR. Wilson, DR.. Nor.
gan was dry"
The prohibition reformer took it
upon himself to criticize the fare
well address of DR.. Thayer in which
the latter warned against "bigoted
and intolerant prohibition laws"
Detroit was selected as the next
convention city. where the doctors
will meet in 1880.
DR.. Morgan has long held posts
in various medical bodies, including
the presidency of the American
Congress on Internal Medicine.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
WANTED-BOARD AND

WANTED-RoOm and board for employed
board and take care Of child during day;
N. e. or N. W.. section preferred. Call
Line. 2674-J before 8 3. n. or after
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Help Wanted


4 COLORED girl for cafeteria wanted at
once: also nurse; also other cooks and
generaf general houseworkers; other posi-
tions daily. Washington Business Bureau,
Union Savings Bank Bldg, 71O 18th st.
A COUNTER GIRLr-Waitresses. Other po-
sitions s. Emp. Bur-. 6O4 y. W:
A HOUSEKEEPER for hotel. wanted at
once: also office cashier, with credit ex-
perience; also exp D. E. bkpr,; also see'y::
steno. for embassy: also steno. knowl. OF
bookkeeping; also auditor-bo okkeeper for
hotel: also P. B. <. operator; also cham
bermaid. tempt also food checker; also
clerk for delicatessen; also saleslady; also
waitress; various other office and CONNER
cial positions daily. Washington Business
Bureau, Union Savings Bank Bldg. 710
14th st.
COOKS, general houseworkers. $3.50;
mattresses, part time, S7.50. 1924 18th
St. N. W. Room 2. Potomac 1883.
LADY-Young or middle-aged. for office
position. one with employment agency
experience given preference: answer. giving
experience and salary expected to start: ex.
cellent future. Box 81, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
SAYS.
UNIONS MUST
AID SOUTH
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
Copyright, 1879. by Universal
servfee. 1nr.l

Z
The Industrial renaissance Of
the South, with its array Of low
paid, unorganized labor. has con.
etituted challenge to the higher
labor standards in New York, Illi-
mois and Massachusetts,.
In such matters there is a tend
eency for conditions to equalize.
Unless the South can he per-
suaded to improve its working
conditions, the new competitor of
the North will tend to check prog
ress in social legislation and in
labor standards. Under the Con.
stitution, Massachusetts cannot be
protected by a tariff from COM
petition of goods made in South
Carolina, which is backward In
4 social legislation and in wage
levels.
.s Task for Unions
Accordingly. one of the biggest
tasks before organized labor in
the United States is to assume
leadership in the South and ad.
vance standards there to the
Northern levels. AS matter of
fact it will be good business for
the South in the long run to pay
living wages, instead of sweating
labor. Real prosperity Is based
on the full employment of labor
at high effective wages. AS long
as the South is backward. it
will be exporting products, which
involve a large element of labor,
at unsatisfactory prices.
Modern industry is gradually
reducing drudgery and unpleas-
antness for the average man.
Recent torrid weather has en-
phasized the need Of artificial
control of the temperature. Scien.
tifically, means have already been
perfected for offsetting the heat.
Cooling systems are already In
use in progressive motion pic
ture theaters and department
stores. But only the surface of
the potentialities of this new in
dustry for selling coolness in
summer has been scratched.
Cuts Productivity
Excessive heat interferes with
productivity in factories and Of
fices. Alert managers will prompt
ly investigate the cost of install
ling cooling systems, which also
in time, will doubtless be widely
employed in apartment houses
and individual homes.
The rising standard of living in
the United States involves pro-
gressive demand for such addi-
tional conveniences. If cooling sys-
TENS were widely employed in
southern factories. the productiv-
itv of the district would un .oub-
edly be enhanced.
Executives in offices can also
heighten their efficiency by wear
ing clothes made of special thin
weaves, instead of dressing in
heavy woolens and worsteds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Lindbergh and Bride
Visit Coast Friends

SAN FRANCISCO, July II u.N.sl
after assisting IN inauguration Of
the Transcontinenta Air Transport
Air-Rail Service. Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh and his bride were visit
ing with friends at Hillsborough,
today.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Special Notices
ALL SODA WATER

Tastes good, but only one
kind is sterilized by the Ul-
ira Violet Ray-that is the
Palmer Brand.
SAMUEL C. PALMER CO.,
1865 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
DIES AFTER OPERATION

WINCHESTER, Va, July u.
Wade B. Smith, of Wardensville,
w. va, died at Winchester Mernor.
ial Hospital following an operation
for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
{ Motor Coach Schedules

wINCHESTER via Alex. Middleburs and
HppervilIe Valley line connections: leave
2 80 Z M. 12 noon . 40 D M, 9th & Pa
Ave " W n 040S Net 6S14
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Situations Wanted
MALE

YOUNG MAN, 90, desires Bookkeeping. ac-
counting OF secrstarial position; moderate
salary Box 95. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90

REHUTWUL new home IN EdEemoor: must
ell at once. sacrifice. Net. 1855.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
VAS Es
BUSINESS oFEIcR taI7 3 81 Y ".

4 t Ft
RATES. DELIVERED BY cARRlEk IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The washington T1nIes daily 10 deiiy
cred BY carrier at ~ cents per week
Daily Times Aand Sunday Herald. cents
per week DAILY Times aud Herald daily,
20 cents pei week Daily Tinles and Herald
daily ard Sunday % cents per week
The Washington Herald, Daily and sun
day 10 delivered oy carrier as 10 cente
per week. daily only 10 cents per week
and sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone.
district $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier, 81
RATES BH MAIL
Payable IN Advanced
Herald only Times Only s,
3 Eoiths.. $50 MOnths.. $50
1 Year, 500 1 Year. 49,. 500
SUNDAY only .apd sunday y.
: SSnss: SSntss ase -fS : SonsR: SSonsR:, $50
Hotels and Resorts ]
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hlbbs & Cob
Bid Ask
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
D / E D
SEBASTIAN HINERAuGH.

Sebastian Hinebaugh, aged SO years
and 8 days, died at his home near
Deer Park Tuesday evening following
a brief illness.
Mr.. Hinebaugh was well known in
every part of Garrett county, having
been a resident of the Deer Park COM
munity following the Civil War per-
iod. Prior to that time he resided in
Oakland where he was employed by
the late Rowan White in the conduct
Of his various interests.
Mr.. limbaugh was the son of JON
athan and Hilda limbaugh of Som
erset county. His wife was Emily
Harvey, a daughter of William Har-
vey, a pioneer merchant of Oakland.
Mrs. Hinebaugh with the following
named children survive: James and
Robert, of Deer Park; William, of
Freeport, w. Va; Drummer, of Worth
ington, w. Va; Earl, of Deer Park;
Mrs. Ida Durham, of Morgantown;
Mrs. Emma Moon, of Deer Park; Mrs.
Blanche DeBerry, of Corinth and Ray
Hinebaugh, Of Morgantown. He is
also survived by q sister, now 81 years
old The funeral will occur from the
home on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
REV. LEVI ?. YOUNG.

Rev. Levi P. Young, D. D., aged 81
years, died suddenly of appoplexy on
Friday evening at his home in Sails
bury, Pa His death, coming as it did
unexpected at the close of his days
duties, was a great shock to his fam
lily and the community. DR.. Yourg
was superintendent of the missionary
work of Allegany Synod for fourteen
years and was a recognized leader
among the clergymen Of his State.
Before his appointment as a mission
airy worker he was pastor of the Sal
isbury charge of the Lutheran church
which included Grantsville, St. Paul
and Greenville, Pa.
DR.. Young is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Young and three chill
dren, Prof. Donald Young, member
Of the faculty Of the Hollidaysburg
high school, Miss Dorothy Young, a
teacher in the Salisbury high school,
and Miss Margaret Young, a student
at Susquehanna University. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
at the home, after which the body was
removed to the church and later in the
day inferred in the cemetery at Sails
bury. Pallbearors were members of
the Masonic fraternity, with members
Of the clergy as honorary pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
LINCOLN

The greatest dramatization of the
character of Abraham Lincoln was
done by an Englishman, John Drink
water. Lincoln was one of the great
est Americans, but his greatness is
such that it transcends nationality.
He belongs to mankind. The nobility
of his life is summarized in his execu-
tive act in emancipating the black
slaves of America, and that was more
than national. 1t affected the human
race and was beyond boundaries of
time and space in it's significance.
Lincoln's dramatic life, tracing a
golden thread of courage from the
station of the unlettered child of pow
erty to the pedestal Of the chief citi-
zen of the world, is challenge to hui
mainly of all ages, rather than a mere
national epic. 1t is inspiration to the
boy of the Congo, even as it is to the
youngster of Maine or California.
Lincoln belongs to humankind, and
his deathless sentences, spoken before
the American audiences, have echoed
around and around the earth, in every
language and dialect under heaven.
1t is so with the supremacy great
of all nations. Their great service to
their fellow men makes them the pos
session of all peoples. Beethoven,
whose wonderful music has inspired
the men and women of all nations, is
ours almost as much as he is Ger
many's. Leonardo de Vinci painted
his pictures and wrought his statuary
in the Italian peninsula, and Edison
invented the electric light in the I'm
tied States, but no boundary lines can
or should confine such genius. These
great men are the common property
and the common pride of all peoples.
There is no national jealousy con-
corning genius. Pasteur and Fabre
and the Curies have been hailed as
kindred by all scientists of every ma
ton, though they worked in France.
Their discoveries are as potent for
good in Haiti as in Paris. Here is the
true internationalism-t interna-
tionalism of genuine human great
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
DAVID SCHROCK

David Schrock, among the oldest
and most prominent citizens of Egg
Ion, w. Va, died at the home of his
son, George Schrock, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5. He was aged 76 years, 1
month and 2 days. The immediate
cause of his death was influenza.
He is survived by four sons, Err
nest, Scott and Paige, of Aurora, W.
Va, and George, with whom he made
his home; one daughter, Mrs. Maude
Lantz, Aurora.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, with the formal funeral ser
vices in the Lutheran church, Aurora,
at 2;30 o'clock. Rev. w. E. Way
bright, his pastor, will officiate, as
sisted by Rev, c. A. Shilke, Lutheran
pastor, Oakland.