davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
WOMEN SAFER DRIVERS
British Figures Appear to Nindicafe Much Abused Feminine Motorists involved In Fewer Accidents.

London, Nov. U UPl-Womcn automobile drivers in Britain have been yindieated by he National Safety association,
 Advance figures Of an accident analysis prepared by the association reveal that only three per cent of the drivers of e42 motor vehicles in Yolvcd in accidents during July and August were women.
 Tn" figures are based on returns furnished by coroncrs. They show that out of 7Nl fatal accidents. 7Gt -or at per cenr-invoNed motor vehicles.
 Those uorjd.nts resulted in drath 10 &}3 persons. o@ whom &7t Nrrr prd"strlaH~ tr-~. ''-4u H fifteen years of age. Under one
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

A compact, efficient circulator of extra ordinary heating quality. In design and construction this is the last word in heat ters-cast iron type inner unit with steel ash pit, ample fire pot, with new style combination shaker and roller grate.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

ducement to northern industries to locate in the south.
 {4-Shorter hours and increased wages.
 (5)-Brcakiug down southern an- tipathy toward unions and union organizers by employing southern born trained men.
 t6)-An extensive program Of cd ucation concerning organized labor.
 Although he believed considerable progress would be made, Green an- ticipated a long, hard struggle.
 Labor is now reaping the bcne- fits of 50 years of organization" he said, Tn the south it will be case of history repeating itself. We had the same situation in the steel mills and in the coal mines'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

The meeting was in conformity with the action of the American Federation of Labor convention in Toronto, recently. All unions affili- ated with that body were urged to send organizers into the south and contribute to the United Textile Workers organization. The officers of the unions were asked to meet here to discuss and plan unioniza- ton of the south.
 The conference will discuss in de- tail the problems facing southern workers but will interest itself chiefly with the textile worker, Green said
 Topics to be Discussed
 The many topics that will come before the meeting, it was learned include:
 G)-Elimination of the stretch out system in textile mills whereby workers are compelled to watch d number of looms.
 (2)-Llimination of child labor.
 D-Advert isemcuts by civic bodies of 'cheap labor' is an in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

per cent of all the accidents were classified by coroners as entirely ]. unavoidable. The prime causes of accidents were attributed as fol- lows;
 Motor drivers 40.31 per cent: other road users 47.17; vehicular defects 2.6S; road defects 3.7l: weather 1.67; fire 0.l3; miscella- Heons avoidaole 3.44; unavoidable { 0.S9.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
GREEN WILL PUSH
 TEXTILE PROPOSAL
Labor Undaunted by Failure to
 Get Senate Probe

Washington, Nov. 15 (UP) - A new attempt will be made to obtain action on the Wheeler resolution calling for~a sensational inquiry into the southern textile situation, Pres ident William, Green of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor said yes- tcrday as officers of more than 100 national and international unions met here to discuss unionizaton of the south.
 The measure was sidc-tracked at the special session of congress in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
PEREZ EXPERT IN
 DETECTING FRAUD
Argentine Ambassador Certiies
 Paintings by Prints

Rome, Nov. IS P)-The recent resignation of Argentina's ambassa- dor to Italy, Dr. Herando Perez, has served to reveal the fact that Dr. Perez has developed into a kind of scientific detective in a highly spe- cialized f1eld-that of art.
 The ambassador has nothing 10 do with the working out of murders and felonies His detection concerns only the finding out whether old paintings of the masters arc really paintings of the masters and there fore immensely valuable, or mere ly limitations and frauds.
 Looks for Fingerprints But the reason the ambassador is a kind Of detective is that he pro- ceeds just as a detective does-he searches for fngerprints.
 By discovering fingcrprints Of the masters on their paintings and com pairing them with the tingerprnts on a painting called into question, Dr. Perez is able scientifically to tell whether the painting is genuine or not.
 The ambassador is not the dis coEerer of this new approach to- ward the elimination of fraud in the turnover of high priced objects of art, but through years Of practice he has become one of the most pro- fcient opponents of it. He is known as the inventor of two instruments designed specially for this detec- tion. One Is Microscope
 One is called "pinascopic." If is special microscope for observing the surface of a painting in an ef- fort to find fngerprints. The other is a device for throwing a special light on a painting so that the light falls from the side at an angle of five to 10 degrees. Coming from the side. the light throws into sharp relief any roughness in the surface of a painting, and enables the scien- tist to pick out fingerprints more easily, and also to photograph them.
 For years. pr. Perez has studied the famous paintings in Italian gal leres, searching them particularly for fingerprints. He has collected a valuable set of notes. and a rare classification of fingerprints,
 The ambassador has been able 10 prove to the art authorities of Rome itself that one of the paintings in a gallery here, religiously believed to be authentic, was false.
 Visitors to Dr. Perez's home may see his collection of photographs and notes on paintings of Bellinl. of Gina Da Conegliano, Bissolo. Pom torno. Rosso Fiorentino, Giorgione and solmena, Of whom he has made an especially intimate study. .Dr Perez can discourse for hours on his work.
 Also Studies Style
 The ambassadors study of finger prints as a method of identification of paintings is accompanied by an exhaustive study of the different styles of painters. and the materials they used in producing their effects. These concomitant studies enable him to check up on his fingerprint conclusions.
 Through his work, Dr. Perez is known personally in practically all the art galleries of Italy. Directors of the galleries are hoping that, despite his resignation, he will not leave Italiy. '
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
DILiCATESSE.N NEWS

Yarmouth, Eng, Nov. n (lr)- The peak or the local fishing season was reached with tbo arrival of Sou fishing boats. bringing in thirteen million hcrrlne
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NO | SE FOR MEDALS

London, Nov. I5 (UP)-At least 12S,072 sailors don't care for medals, for there are that many unclaimed decorations at the admiralty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
State Death Rate Grows In 1928; Heart Disease Toll Is Heaviest;
 Accidents Cause l,236 Fatalities

in 1927, the ratio being 14.2 against 11.4. The homicide ratio went from 2.1 to c.6 when 43 persons were murdered as compared with 35 the year previous.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Also Studies Style

The one bumped or Arabian camel is found only as a domosticatcd ami mal. It occurs nowhere in wild state.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11


+
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
HORSE THROWS
GIRL STUDENT

Catherine Healy, 18-year-old stu
dent at Trinity College and a resi-
dent of Atlantic City. n. J., is in
Emergency Hospital in a serious
condition today as result OF nav
Ing been thrown from her horse in
Rock Creek Park yesterday.
Miss Healy is thought to be sur.
fering from fracture of the back
and fractured hip, but definite
decision of the extent of her Injuries
will not be known until a thorough
X-ray examination has been made.
Miss Healy, who is said to be q
good horsewoman, was riding on
Ross drive when her horse shied
and tossed her..
The girl was placed in. the auto
mobile of Policeman Scoville, Of
the Thirteenth precinct, and taken
to Walter Reed Hospital. Einer-
gency treatment was administered
to her there by Lieut.. Charles NC.
Intyre. She was later removed TO
Emergency Hospital.
Police have notified the school
authorities Of the girls condition
and her parents have been notified
Emergency Hospital reported TO.
day that the injured girl had
comfortable" night last night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Boston Business Men
viii Tour Country

BOSTON March = HaN,kl.-'-A :
National Land Cruise" has been
announced by the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce which win present to
members OF the chamber aD op
portunity to see the business cen
ters Of the South and West, 70
meet leading business men ~ these
localities, and to esell'' Boston ara
New England
The itinerary will comprise trip
to. the Pacific coast by way OF
Georgia, Louisiana and Texas and
! return Journey across the CONT.
netn. The trip will extend from
April % to Nav 49,
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Tourists in Austria
Visit Hapsburg TOmbs

/. VIENNA. March II tI.N.s.l.-
Tourists in Vienna are more IN
terested in dead kaisers than 10
works Of art or scientific exhibi
tions according to statistics pub
lished by the municipality.
The monthly number OF persons
mostly toreigners-visiting the
'Kapuziner.G .Gruft," the family-toms
OF the Hapsburgs. during the past
season amounted to about $4,000
while the National Museum ~
Art had only $4,000 and the Mn
scum Of Natural History only 8,
900 visitors in the same period.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
COIOred Elks Visit
Alexandria Brethren

Nearly 500 members of the local
colored Elks took part in the
twenty.fifth anniversary ce,ebra,
ton of the Alexandria. Va, lodge
yesterday in that city at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Duke and West
Streets.
The EIks were welcomed by the
Rev F. d. Hearnes., pastor Of the
church. The response on behalf of
the District lodges was made by
Mrs. Madre Marshall. The ami
versary address was made by j.
Finley Wilson. grand exalted ruler
Of the national body. Others as
sisting in the program wece Her,
bert Jones, exalted ruler of Colum-
hia Lodge of this city. Russell
HacIley, and Arthur Parker.
The local lodges respresente1 at
the celebration We're. Morning Star
and Columbia Lodge and Bruce
Evans Lodge, of F'airmont Heights.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Noted Physician Says
Rest Preserves Heart

DIES MONIES. March n u.N.f.l.---
Tzke good rest and live longer ls
the advice OF r. ]. @. RI In, execu-
tive secretar. OF the Amer IN Hear
Association of New York. h p
attend the annual meeting of the
"a Tuberculosi- AS an.
Efforts or men keel UP with
machines are Responsible tthe
crease IN deaths frorl heart disease
during the last five years. DR.. Rig.
gin said
eff person rests Sihtelligently,
the heart cal be preserved for
m h Logger tjrle than ~ It's energy
Is used llp." he declared.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Havana Winter Season
Il Extended for Month

HAVANA. March II d.NSJ. =
The winter season here apparently
Ii going to run for two weeks
longer than usually is the case.
All steamers making this city a
port OF call are booked to capacity
for another month.
Airplane travel from Miami mas
become so heavy that the Pan
American Always has placed an.
other plane on the run TO Havana,
making total OF three planes tr'
arrive here daily. Every arriving
plane brings a capacity LIST Of mas.
sengers. and 1t Is believed thai
before the season reaches Hs pea <
a fourth plane will be added.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
States Join Plan to
Grade Farm Products

CONCORD, n H, March. II
bin to establish uniform
grades for agricultural products
passed the NV Hampshire house
Of represen tatives and went to the
state senate. With New Hampshire's 4
approval Of the bill she will join the
five other New England States in
standardizing farm products and
using New England labels.
The act Is similar to one which a
region council in California Is now
carrying on for legislation in that
state. The States OF New Jersey and
New York are also displaying inter.
est in the New England plan
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Insurance Gathering
Az Hartford March is

HARTFORD. Cam. March IA
.d.N.S. Insurance agents BY the
thousands will gather here on
March is when Hartford celebrates
its annual Insurance Day. Howard
p. Durham, State commissioner OF
insurance. Is the head Of the oh
servance. Speakers will be DR..
Solomon s. Heubner, OF University
OF PennsYIvania: Isaak s. Kibrick.
OF New York: Ernest J. Clark Of
Baltimore. and William J. Black
stone, of New York.
deaNor is to he represented at the
time with the Hartford's great com.
panies open to the visitors
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BOYS KILLED
IN AUTO At
CROSSING

MANASSAS, Va, March 1i.-There
Is not single survivor left to tell the
story Of how q Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train crashed into an autonno-
bile at Bristow crossing, near this
town. yesterday afternoon. and killed
Its four boy occupants--three Of
them Instantly.
The dead are:
Frank Whetzel. IS, Of Alden. Va.
Grant Whetzel, ls. Of Alden. Va
Hampton KerIin. II, of Nokesv'ite,
Va,
Amos Smith. IS, OF Alden, Va.
The two Whstzel youths and Ker,
line were mangled l.. the wreck, and
smith died within three hours with
out regaining consciousness
strs.n Far And Wide
Wreckage Of the car was tound
more than 900 feet down the track.
The freight crew says the train was
muying at avera speed, but IL un'
able to tell whether the automobile
nwept onto the track without sight
ing the train or whether the tour
boys, in a reckless mood, tried 10
heat the locomotive across. Z,
The youths all come from Weii
known Prince William county falnl
lies. Samuel Whetzel, father o.
two of them. is owner OF iargs
country store and William Keriin
father of Hampton Ker!in, Is
well-off farmer and is brother. oi
the sheriff of the county. Smith
family also is prominent.
Fights For Life
A coroner's inquest has not ye
been ordered, but it is deemed
probable the railroad will ask fol
one.
Smiths fight for life was gal
liant one. He was taken to Alex
andria Hospital with his skul
crushed and internal injuries.
The locomotive apparently caugh
the automobile amidships and !
dragged the car on the cowcatcnel
sfor a considerable distance.
1t is said that a red light
Bristow crossing was showing 4
the time of the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
STRAIGHT down the road
faster. faster > faster
ahead Of the crowd it
flashes across the line
: g its the GkAlzzpiOW

It's here-the new imprOoed ''Standard"
Casoline-the gasoline you've waited for.
Judge it for yourself Any way you want. Test it in
old cars In new cars. Test it for pulling power
For climbing power. It's racing-start and racing
finish power. It's all round built-in goodness.
Watch it weave the holes in traffic. Leap out
from under on the straight-ofway. Go zooming
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

up hills Marvel at its splitsecond starting, even
in the coldest weather. On any kind of road
Match, if you can, its clean sOhite crystal purity
We are confident of your verdict. It's all that
we say it is this new iD,prooed STANDARD"
Gasoline. cts the champion" On sale every
where at the big red STANDARD" pumps with the
familiar STANDARD" globes. Made andguaranteed
by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11


-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
HEAL1h<D[ETADVCE
81 DR. Frank Nc g .,-
As*%%2 Res MxAMaM
oesnoeb n eesaeo 10 eaeN1Ht ose1 WI &Arueko'
Woleecoy 1Mo 81 g Aeeae9Seo g cat q NJ aeeea
INFECTION FROM BEDBUGs

Those people living in wooden
dwellings often complain of the diff
ficulty in getting rid Of bedbugs.
The bedbug may live in cracks in the
bed, behind the wainscoting, under
loose wallpaper, and may be very
hard to eliminate in old dwellings.
Travelling men who r forced to
stop in small-town hotels are fire.
quently disturbed by the crawling or
bite Of this insect, besides disturb
ing the sleep.
There is real danger of infection
from the bite Of the bedbug or any
other insect. Every effort should
be made to eliminate such dangerous
pests. Irritation produced by the
bedbug's bite may be alleviated with
peroxide Of hydrogen or tincture of
iodine.
Some people are more susceptible
than others to insect bites. Some
may sleep straight through the
night, even when bitten dozens of
times, and may be wen unaware Of
the bedbug's presence except when
the sheets are stained by a crushed
insect.
In every case where an abrasion
Of the skin is found in the morning,
it is a safe plan to sterilize the
parts. This would be true whether
the bite came from a bedbug, spider
or any other insect.
Those who are forced to travel and
sleep in strange beds, especially in
old dwellings, may not be able to
do anything more than to watch for
abrasions and stcrilize them each
time. Those who r permanently
located and living in n house
should either get rid Of all insects,
or sell the house and let someone
else worry about insect troubles.
It is usually possible to fumigate
the house sufficiently to destroy bed
bugs, but the fumigation may have
to be repeated several times, as the
bedbug is a good "faster" and can
live as long as a year without food.
1t also produces ms much as four
broods of young in a single year.
The best fumigating gas to use is
hydrocyanic acid, but this is very
dangerous to human beings and
should only be used by an expert.
These expert fumiSators can be
found in any large city. Sulphur
fumes may also be employed to adj
vantage, but there is the risk of in
jury to household fabrics from
bleaching and Of furnishing metallic
surfaces.
Most drugstores also have q LIQUID
preparation which can be sprayed in
the cracks or possible concealment
places. Insect powders do not seem
to be of much value, but the liquid
spray will usually do the work If it
is used several times over a period of
! about six months.
The bedbug or other insects often
stay concealed for months at a time
and unless the spray is used oc-
casionally during intervals of at
least six months or possibly a year,
the insects are liable to come from
their hiding places after the effect
of the poisonous spray has worn off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

ing and just loafing. and the American home Is 4 house
hold divided between yacationing III the mountains or
at the scashorc. with mothers people or with fathers
people. economically or ex,ravagantly, Oh the go OF In the
hammock.
Probably tho inevitable vacation debate provides tho
entering wedge OF discord and incompatibility III more
happy homes than docs the idle roomcr or night out
with tho boys.
However. there is one thing for which the nation
might we'll give thanks. There is complete and abso-
lutte agreement that all should take Il vacation and that
as much OF the summer as possible should be devoted to
anything but work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Editorial Comment
MR.. YOUNG SAVES THE PREPARATION
CONFERENCE
(Minneapolis Tribune)

Minneapolis Tribune)
It now looks as II the remarkable ingenuity, resource
fitness, and patience of Owen D. Young may have saved
the day for the reparations conference. Again and again
the Allied group, on the one hand. and the Germans. on
the other, have reached a deadlock: and always 1t has
been Mr.. Young who prevented the delegates from going
homo by bringing up some fresh proposal.
Between the Allied minimum demand OF about
10000 900 600 and the German maximum offer OF about
s6000.Ooo.00o there was an apparently unbridgeable gap.
Mr.. Young's latest proposal, and one which seems to have
gained the consent Of both sides. is that payments repre-
senting a present value Of $500 100000 be accepted.
There will be many quarrels over details. Of course. and
much pickering and fiddling before an arrangement IN its
entirety is worked out, but the general belief Is. that the
basic compromise has been achieved.
Some day a biographer will do justice to Owen D.
Young. He was the man who had the most to do with
the articulation and the acceptance Of the Dawes plan. He
did an incredible amount of brilliant work in keeping the
Allies and the Germans together at the time that pro-
visional arrangement was agreed upon. The Dawes plan
gave Europe temporary relief from the danger OF a con-
tinuation Of thu Franco German war and served its pur-
pose admirably in furnishing Europe with a cooling loft"
period. It was thought that this spring an effort should
be made to dispense with the Dawes plan, never con-
sidercd anything but a temporary arrangement, and eff
feet a permanent liquidation of the Allied German repair
atoms difficulties. Again Mr.. Young has been the con-
ciiator, the initiator Of new compromise solutions. the
fertile neutral, the flexible ~bystander. He has consist
entity refused to accept defeat, and he has never been
willing to concede that the differences of opinion were
backed by an inflamed popular opinion: but he has un-
faillngly found some means of calming down the ruffled
tempers and leading the Infatuated d~isputants back to the
atmosphere of reasonableness.
We should not treat the reparations conference as an
assured success, because possibilities for discord still
remain. But the outlook Is the most promising it yet has
been: and whatever we say Of the conference. We can say
that Owen Young has proved himself one Of the most
extraordinary unofficial diplomats that America has ever
sent abroad. In view Of what he has done for Europe
Europe owes him q monument. America can content it.
self with the satisfaction that, through its knowledge of
Owen Young, Europe will have to admit that the Amer
lean business man is considerably more than a Babbitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
AN HERO

II is hard to work up any great amount Of admiration
for tho lad who slowed himself away on the transit
-, Sane Yellow Bird.
To be sure. he had plenty OF nerve. But he didn't seem
10 have the brains to balance 1t; and when too much
courage goes hand in hand with scarcity Of common
60 lie result is apt TO be rather distressing.
BY climbing into a plane, already loaded to the very
limit OF safety. this empty -l,eaded %younsster put the lives
Of three brave men in extreme danger. The added weight
that his presence gave the plane prevented the French
men from reaching Paris, as they had planned: 1t might
well have brought them down in the middle Of the ocean.
Here's hoping that no one will try to make a fuss over
this youth. so that he will get the idea that he Is a hero.
A good old-fashioncd session in the woodshed with al
irate parent is about what his case seems to call for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Il have no sympathy whatever
with this wholesale dccrying Of the
tendencies of youth. The young peo-
pie are not everything that is great
and grand and good; neither are they
the last word in mental depravity.
They are mixed like the rest of US
DR.. Charles Reynolds Brown. dean
emeritus Of Yale Divinity School.
X X X
prosperity is necessary for a
country and 50 is patriotism, but
neither is sufficient to make a coun-
try really great unless it also has a
heart and soul."-Lady Aston.
* \ *
Yes: if all Of a mothers sacrifices
to sorrow. sin and pain could be
changed into the melodies of her
sweetest JOY. a symphony would fill
the sky.'-Senator Golf, West Vir-
ginia.
After many years Of contention
we have at last made a constructive
start at agricultural relief with the
most important measure ever passed
by congl ess III aid Of a single indus
try."-President Hoover.
X * X
mo man is happy if his home APP
pears TO be something of the ncuter
gcnder."-Ramsay Macdonald.
X X X
Facts are scarcest raw mater
i'll. -outn u. young. r~epavations eA-
pert for United States commission.