davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

NstI1HO ever would have suspected
1AH that tomatoes are not redP It
{ all depends upon the light in
which you look at them, according
TO John H. McGillivray of the
Purdue University Agricultural Tx
pertinent Station, Lafayette, Ind.
What we consider as white or white
light. he wrote in a recent issue
Of "The Gamer" Is in reality COM
posed of many different colors. A
tomato has no way OF creating
color, but 1t merely exerts q selectivs
action on light.
A Different Light
A ripe tomato Is red In white
tight, but different colored light may
greatly affect the color. A RED
light will make It appear brilliant
red. likewise yellow light, and al
most black or gray in all the otnei
colors
Another light Is thrown IN toma'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
UNION BAN HITS
CAMEL CIGARETS
By Walter Wilson, Fed. Press

Winston-Salem, N. c. "Camel
are taboo with union
men" said Ed. Crouch, vice presi-
dent of the Int. Tobacco Workers
Union. in an interview with a rep
resentative of the Federated Press.
Crouch showed pile of letters re-
ceived from various sections of the |
labor movement all over the United |
States pledging support to the To-
bacco Workers in their fight to
force recognition of their union in
the ]. r. Reynolds Camel plants at
Winston-Salem.
international unions, state feder
ations, local unions, central bodies
from California to Virginia, from
Maine to Texas sent letters to the
management of the Camel factory
telling them tina union men will
never smoke another Camel until
the union is recognized and decent
wages and conditions granted. Cop
les of the letters and resolutions
were sent to Organizer Crouch.
In one week over 30 letters ar
rived. Profits of the Camel COM
pany were cut $1,000,000 in 1928.
On account of decreased sales the
company is working under capacity
and the plant is closed all day Sat
urday..
! In their desperate efforts to
make up their loss in profits the
company has been sending out
scouts to bring in negro workers
from the outlying country. When
the negroes report for work the
employment manager says, eve do
not need anyone today but as you
men are here we don't like to dis
appoint you; therefore if there is
anyone here who will work for loo
an hour, stand up"
Thousands are working today in
, the r. J. Reynolds plant for IL
, cents per hour, according to Crouch
Z who says that a survey of 1900
employees shows an average wage
, of $11 weekly but in his opinion
the average weekly wage for each
worker is about SO. Negro stem
! mers get $3.50 for a week Of Al
r to Sc hours.
Textile workers in Winston-Sal
2 EN- and Durham receive about tn,
same as tobacco workers but to
: bacco work is preferred becaus
t textiles work day and night 5
hours week. Company official
r govern the mill village owned b
e the Camel company. Unfurnishe
d houses rent for from four to fiv
e dollars weekly.
The company in its efforts
t combat unionism resorts to man
d subterfuges: country workers al
e hired in preference to city; ther
e is a foreman for each 20 employ
S ees; a few men are fired in a d.
! partment while the company circl
; lates a rumor that hundreds wei
4 laid off; girls are used to operai
" the new Arenco packing machine
l. by which nine men are replaced /
1t two girls and the machine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

toes in an editorial in the Standard
Examiner of Ogden, Utah. 1t tells
of a full page advertisement in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association setting forth that an en-
terprising mid-western Gamer Is
packing strained tomato in conven-
lent tins for use in child feeding,
and asks why the excellent qualities
of the tomato for this purpose,
which have long been recognized,
have never been advertised In the
way orange growers, for instance,
set forth the peculiar merits OF
their product.
No less an authority than DR.. E.
v. McCollum OF Johns Hopkins
University Is authority for the
statement that there Is no pre-
ference between orange and to
nnato Juice for infants and tina
you can safely choose the one
which you can get most con
| VenlantlIs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
0Oftenlng Hard W,,.-

to wash clothes in b soap and Vo,.
in soft. For WASHING norO water tS,SS
clothes cs add one or two or o. boiling
OF I've washing fluid f ~ o aaOilespooSs
OF water used. The flU n each gallon
follows: ''uld Is mads !.
! can I've.
z ounces powdered bor,v
l ounce ammonium ca
l gallon of water. carbonate
Dissolve the can Of ".
borax in the water, and I'VE and d,
add the ammonium cssb when coS
stir well. (The ammonin Uunate a.
ate can be obtained al D n eatboa
store.) Let settle and no amy tN
clean part into a STONE eur vi of q
or glass bottle, and I.S SsSck h
washing fluid" 'Oel' Z,
Do not use aluminium me-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
NEGRO Child HEALTH AND
SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON

Washington-(FP)-. On a tract
of az acres just purchased by the
District Engineer Commissioner
under authority of congress, there
will be built negro high school
and negro pubicl school of mod
ern platoon type.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Mooney Celebrates 18th
Year In San Quentin Prison

San Quentin, Calif.-Tom Moon
ey has just celebrated" the 18th
anniversary of his Imprisonment in
San Quentin penitentiary. "Per-
haps," he says, "now that the 18th
year has passed, the jinx that has
kept me here will give up"
Meanwhile Gov. Young is at his
summer home, presumably reading
the testimony in the Mooney-Bill-
ings case. But no word has so far
come from him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

t ir e d tn a n
when / went
to bed. For
two years ]
have felt out
of sorts and
my n e r g y
was all gone,
| tried sever
al medicines
but they only
helped me a
little while and
then left me In
the same ole
r1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Dan Noble Resigns Fergus
County Agents Position
Moses Heads Committee

Lewistown, Aug. dam B. No
bic, county agent of Fergus county
for the past three years, has sub
mitted his resignation to take eff
feet as soon as successor can be
chosen. Noble has accepted a posi-
ton with the Milwaukee railway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
'BRIM FULL OF new
LIFE And ENERGY"

'I was badly in need of good
tonic. My appetite was failing and
my liver was sluggish and my sleep
was fitful and restless. In the
mornings l felt listless and more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

DO YOU WANT 10 add to your in
come from the farm? You can do it
without interfering with your farm
work. No experience necessary
we show you how. Write us today
Tor particulars. Farmers Mutual
OIL Co., 114S-1145 Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi. 1881
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Henceforth all communications
intended for the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Dag
mar should be addressed to Svend
Petersen, Secretary, Dagmar. (19-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

Utterson was on his usual walk
varying character of these reports
that he fell off little by little In
the frequency of his visits.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
JOHN B. CERRINGTON
& DIES IN new HAVEN
Publisher of the J0nrnal Courier
Slocumbs-Was Born April

New Haven. Jan. II R-John d.
Carringtsn. for nearly his entire
business life publisher Of the New
Haven Journal Courier, died at his
home today after short illness Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Darlington was IN
his S0th year. He was born In New
Haven on April "a. 1s49. HIS fonr
children were at home when death
came.
Mr.. Darlington also was president
of the National Savings bank.
Mr.. Carrington's' father was pub
Usher of the Journal Courier. and
the son went to work at the case.
later going into the news room. and
in 1881 taking over the paper when
his father died. a brother. Edward
being associated with him. He be-
came president Of the journal Cour-
Ter Company which office he held
until his death. although his place
AZ publisher was relinquishcd some
time since in a change of control
Of the newspaper.
Mr.. Carrington's children are:
Mrs. Burnside Winslow. Mrs. Eze-
kiel S. bronson. of New York: Mrs.
John McTerran Barr of Louisville,
KY, ,Aand John Darlington, Jr. Of
New York
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
MELLON REITERA7ES
PROHIBITION Stand
Says $25,MO,NN Appro-
priation Would Violate
Principles of Judgment

Washington, Jan. Fl @-Reiter-
ating his disapproval of the propos-
ed additional tz5. 100000 for prohi-
bition enforcement, Secretary Mellon
today advised bishop James Can
nop, Jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. Of his opinion that
acceptance of the money at this
time would violate fundamental
principles of good government.
The secretary set forth in detail
his objections to the immediate ap-
preparation of more money for en-
forcemcnt In reply to a Telegram,
bearing the signatures OF Bishop
Cannon. Bishop Thomas Nicholson.
head of the Anti Saloon League and
Eugene L.. Crawford, secretary OF
the board Of temperance and social
service Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. The dry leaders had
expressed amaxement at Mr.. Mel
Ions rejection Of the appropriation
offer.
Acceptance OF the money Mr..
Mellon said, would break down the
safeguards of the budget system
and the effective and proper control
which congress exercises over the
expenditure Of public funds
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Story Regarding Tragic Death Of
King Solomon's Wife Revealed as
Pure Fiction In Palestine Paper
Account Describing Finding of Mummy of Kings Fav
orite, and Her Death In Order to Save His Life
Published Three Weeks Ago-Tale Taken
Seriously by Arab Journalists.

Jerusalem. Jan. Fl Ne-A story
published by the Cairo newspaper
Al Mokattam and the London Daily
Mail telling Of the finding here Of
the mummy Of King solomon's fav-
orite wife and OF a scroll giving de-
tails Of her tragic death turned out
today to be pure fiction.
! The story appeared ~ piece Of
fiction In q Palestine weekly some
weeks ago and described the sensa-
tion which arose when the Jerusa-
lem government received 4 report
that 4 golden coffin containing the
mummy had been found at Mount
Ophel. where the ruins of the old
city Of David have In fact been dis
covered.
Arab Journalists apparently took
the fiction story seriously and Al
Mokattam published 1t yesterday al
though 1t was then several weeks
old.
A Cairo dispatch to the Mail quot
ed the newspaper Al Mokattam a.
saying the mummy Of tho favorite
wife had been discovered in Jeru-
salem with the scroll. which was be-
lieved to have been written by Solo
mon.
The scroll said that Mott Maris.
the favorite wife. had died in the
thirty-sixth year Of the kings reign
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
PHYSICIANS failing
TO REPORT MEASLES
Ignore Statute and Quar-.
antine Cannot Be
Established

Investigation by the health de-
partment has disclosed that several
physicians have ignored the statute
which requires them to report
measles cases in their charge.
DR.. Richard W. Pullen said this
afternoon he does not attribute the
spread Of the disease to the fact
that the practicing physicians In
some instances failed to cooperate.
and he has adopted the charitable
view that there may have been mis-.
understanding as to who was to
make the report or that the doctor
inadvertently neglected to notify the
department. In cases where no re-
port was made there has been no
quarantine. 1t is for the purpose
of notifying the health authorities
so that they may set up quarantine,
that this statute was put on the
books.
This lack of cooperation has not
been general among the physicians,
DR.. Pullen said today. Although
the doctors have made themselves
liable for penalty. DR.. Pullen does
rot contemplate action in this direc-
ton at present.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
JACOB BAUMGARTNER
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Well Known German Resi-
dent Has Cerebral
Hemorrhage

Stricken with 4 shock while he
was working about the kitchen pre-
pairing the morning breakfast to.
day, Jacob Baumgaertner, 73 year,
old. of 293 Myrtle street dropped ia
the floor unconscious. Although he
was hurried to the New Britain Gen.
eral hospital he died there at 9:10
o'clock shortly after he was ad-
mitted.
He was alone when stricken, but
his fall on the floor aroused his
brother, Nicholas Baumgaertner oi
Germany, who had been living with
him during a short visit in this
country and he hurried to his
brothers side. DR.. Frank Zwick was
called and 1t was under the physi-
clans orders that Mr.. Raumgaertner
was taken to the hospital.
DR.. John Purney, deputy medical
examiner. was summoned and pro-
nounced death due to cerebral
hemorrhage. J. NJ. Curtin & Co.,
undertakers, was given permission to
take charge OF the remains.
Mr.. Daumgaertner was born In
Averia, Germany, February Z. 1855,
and came to this city about 1880. IN
September, 1881. he entered the em-
ploy of I.anders. Frary & Clark Co
and for 45 years until May IS. 1926,
he remained in the employ of the
same company. On that date the
company pensioned him and he has
been retired since. For many years
Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
||Dk LITTLE TO QUIT .
AS MICHIGAN LEADER
Will Resign rs President
of State University
Today

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. Fl R>-1t
was learned authoritatively today
that DR.. Clarence Cook Little, one of
the youngest heads of major
American university. will resign an
president OF the University Of Mich
igan tonight. The resignation is un-
derstood to have been prepared for
presentation at the monthly meet
ing of the board Of regents.
Members Of the board, speaking
unoficially. said they had not been
informed OF the resignation, but
that 1t probably would be accepted
II offered.
Reports that DR.. Little would re-
sign have been current for several
days. Disagreement between the
president and regents over admins
tration policies. and friction with
alumni organizations have been ad-
vanced a. probable reasons for the
predicted action.
The resignation would take effect
September /. but 1t was understood
DR.. Little would request a leave of
absence. beginning June /. He said
yesterday he had been offered no
other position. but 1t In known he
has under consideration a plan to
continue his research work in can
Ger under the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
DR.. Little aroused strong antago-
nism and equally vigorous support
soon after he came here from the
University of Maine in September,
1928, by public advocacy of sane
form" of birth control, a ban on
student use Of motor cars, de-
nouncement of the so-called black,
list Of the d. A. II. and attempts,
In several instances successful, to
inaugurate new education methods.
His administration has been
termed "paternalistic" because of
his close supervision over student
affairs.
''The environment OF carefree,
financially vagrant. initiative youth
which characterizes our large un-
dergraduate groups he. said in his
inaugural address, docs not fairly
present problems of autom obiling.
liquor or sex as they will have to
be met in later life.
with these facts in mind 1t Is
logical. I believe, imperative to in
sist that some other locality besides
cur schools. colleges and UNIVERSE
ties be selected as the battle-ground
((Continued on Pare 12l
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

Health Department viii Not Allow
Water Board to Shut OFF Service
To Enforce Payment Of Back Bill,
Yelled Threat That Supply Would Be Discontinued
Meets With Attitude That Absence of Running
Water ID Menace to Health and Condition
Will Not Be Permitted

A threat published by the water
department in which property own
ers are advised that they must set
tie their accounts with that divi-
sion Of the city government Or the
service in their homes will be dis
continued. was nullified today by
the health departments pronounce
ment that such action would invite
q menace to health and could not
be countenanced.
/, The water department advertised
recently its charter powers in this
respect, quoting from the section
governing rentals. which reads:
Upon failure Of any person to pay
such bills and charges. said board
may discontinue the supply Of wa
ter to such person or to the proper
ty Of such persons. Or take such
other action for the collection, Of
such rents and charges ~ IL by law
provided"
General powers in avoidance Of
disease are given the health board
through q charter regulation which
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

provides: ''aaid board may exercise
the authority necessary for the pre-
vcntiou Of disease and for the pro-
motion Of the health Of the inhabi.
tAnts Of said city and may make and
cause to be executed all orders for
such purposes"
Tho health department while not
intending to adopt q controversial
attitude toward the water boards
ukase. appears anxious to reassure
property owners and tenants that
the possibility of insanitary condi-
tions arising through lack Of water
service will not 20 unchallensed.
Absence Of running water in resi-
dences 10 granted to be q serious
health menace, and 1t has been ini-
mated that 1t would not be allow.
ed to exist to provide = weapon for
collection Of money due the city.
this being the sole purpose for its
inclusion In the city charter.
Present city hall employees recall
fTnnfinuAd IN pa1o 1AN
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
YOUTHS MISSING IN
CAROLINA SWAMPs
Boat Found Upside Down
Connecticut Airplane
Pilot Hurt in Hunt

Wilmington. N. c., Jan. II (UP)
The boat in which four youths
went On . hunting trip Friday In
the treacherous marshes Of the
Cape Fear river was found today
bottom up. near the mouth Of the
river.
Search by land and air continued,
however, for the missing hunters.
Plans were to drag the river near
where the boat was found. One the
ory was that the youths, Elliott,
Randolph and Jess Huggtns, BROTH
ers. and . friend. Fred Englert OF
New Ysrk. had been drowned when
the boat capsized.
Meanwhile searching party Of
more than 100 again went into the
dismal swamp area while an air
plane piloted by Il. j.. Schueler few
over the region.
A plane that aided search Sunday
was wrecked when 1t attempted a
landing at Audubon field in its re-
turn. Pilot Fred KFeuseberg and
its passengers. Carl Cook and Otto
Schmidt. were injured.
The three Wilmington youths and
their friend left thes Huggins home
early Friday for an all day hunt
ing trip. Fears increased when they
did not return.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Officers Descend Like
Whir1wind on Gang.
sters, Cunmen and
Thieves as Answer to
Challenge Of lo2 Rob.
berries and 4 Murders.
Law Breakers in Midwest's
capital of Crime" Arc
Packed Into Patrol Wag.
ons Without Ceremony
Many Picked Up on
Streets.


Chlcago. Jan. Fl N-Three thou.
sand persons were arrested betveen
Saturday niebtfou on. .o..
:. .o4@' ua""
oA '"0 iio't suoden' wide.
spread ana successful police drives
In the history OF Chicago,
Raids were conducted ...,..4
eve,, L,,, so.,...
ster .,,nn,a. ' s. " 'ne ssnS'
door. ,-sra u ,ooner' "hers
sma.hed ~, 'ooneu' nc oooI' "ere
.,varn,ad r,,.. ~ ne 'nealer oistrics
eeL,n. ~. 80 p'an c'othes men.
noIics nats.,. ess sui c1oos ana
ohaes ~ele pookeo LOT hours
,ne nn... "e.0 .ne arrest~
=. ~A'S was AoAcc NuleI Will
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
STRANDED Liner
MAY BE REfL0ATED
Dollar Ste'pship Go. Hears
b. My Damaged
mGHf 5 NUE JOURNEY
Wafer b 6, 5 * Pumped Out
and A . :. ,pped to Steady
: =.
Her-HG K Up Passen-
scrs Agai

New York. Jan. 81 RIThe DOL
lar line was informed today that its
liner President Garfield. which
grounded on q coral reef in the Ba-
hamas, was undamaged and that in
all probability 1t could be refoated,
pick up its passengers at Nassau.
where they we're taken by the rescue
ship America Of the Munson
line. and continue its journey around
the world.
Water Pumped Out
Captain T. P. Quinn of the Presi-
dent GARFIELD informed the Dollar
line that the water in the ballast
tanks had been pumped out to light
en- the ship and that anchors had
been dropped to steady her against
rolling in the swell. She was not
taking any water. he said, which in
dicated that the hull had not been
harmed.
The wrecking tug Warbler reached
the sec at s o'clock this morning
and A. soon ~ barges and lighters
proceeding to the reef arrived, trans
fer Of the 1000 tons Of general car
60 was to bo begun. When this
weight was removed 1t was believed
the ship would float on the reef
without assistance.
% On Board
A complete passenger list made
public by the line today showed that
there were 30 passengers aboard
when the ship grounded instead Of
81 as previously announced. OF these
20 were bound for Los Angeles, ~
for San Francisco, s for Honolulu.
one for Yokohama, 2 for Colombo.
Ceylon. 3 for Havana. ; for Cristobal
Canal Zone. one for Balboa, Canal
Zone. and II for the trip around the
world.
The passengers, with their bag
gage and the ships mail cargo. were
taken by the steamer Pan America
to be landed at Nassau, Bahama Is
lands today.
The Pan America went to the as
fNank{nuod AN p~~> 1AN
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
F0CA ALLOWED. TO
get OUT OF BED
Marshal Making Fit ProersS
Against Hart Trouble
VISITORS STILL BANNED

World War Alss Pesanitted 70
Read Some OF Hundrcds oe Mes
sages OF Coadoleecc Rccetvcd.
Paris. Jan. 81 N-Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch was 10 much better today
that his doctors permitted him to
get out Of bed and sit in an arm
chair for few minutes. He was
also allowed to read come messages
which have arrived from various
parts Of the world during the last
week.
The ban Of visitors to the sick
room, however, waa not lifted by the
doctors despite the marshal's re-
quests to see General WeyEand.
The doctors said their patients
strength was increasing daily and his
appetite was apparently growing
with each successive meal. His sptr-
its have never once been depressed
during his illness.
H0o0 10 6cC0vety
The fact that the marshal was al
lowed to leave his bed for q few
minutes seemed to indicate that he
was on the road to recovery espe-
cially since each successive bulletin
for several days has recorded pro-
gress. Concern over his condition,
will continue to persist until the
doctors are able to say with conf
dence that the patient has reached
the stage of recuperation.
The marshal, although scrupulous-
II ohedient to all the commands Of
his doctors insists on discussing ev-
cry phase of his illness with them
ana the reasons for tho various
treatments prescribed.
The marshal was finding his en-
forced idleness more and more irk-
some. He was impatient to get to
work and wanted to be allowed to
have General Weygand come in to
discuss military questions with him.
Since there always IL the danger Of
Z relapse the doctors preferred
to wait . few days for General
Weygand's visit and rec how the
marshal IL after getting up today for
the first time. -
Eats Good Lunch
The marshal aat up for 10 or Is
minutes during the morning without
Ill effects and later was able to eat
= good lunch and to see for 4 few
minutes one Of his cousins with
whom he taflssd over family mat
ters.
A ban on his seeing General Wey-
gand was not lifted, however. ~ 1t
was felt that the marshal's mind 10
30 active that he would immediately
seize the occasion to discuss profess
sional subjects.
Among the latest kilograms Of
sympathy was one from Vice Presi-
dent Dawes. Others were from
Mayor Walker Of New York, Queen
Marie of Rumania, Sir Austen
Chamberlain and the British Legion.