davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

possible to initiate them.
 Even if it were con ceivable that their physl- cal material character istics could be initiated, 1t would be sufficient to subject the samples of steel to accurate chemical tests to decide whether they came from the same cable. I strongly urge the necessity of adopting some such scheme for all paintings produced hence forth"
 But after Dr. koegel's speech there came this question, as might be ex- pected. What of those masterpieces already in eXiStence-and their inn tatiOns? How was one to distinguish d h between them?
 It was at this point that the amazing new camera eye was revealed by Professor A. ?. Laurie. nf LLin h,rnh ITnirn.,...t,. |.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

are being made to establish some
 sort of internationa bureau for the identi- fication of paintings, Il in 2, presumably, [ n Q Il c " camera eye"
 At the same con- ference, tn e a ble mind 0 f Professor Paul Gang, of the University of Basic, Switzerland, analysed the problem of identi- fylng paintings. He contended that the K ray was the proper device to determine the original appear ance of a painting which had been much retouched or which had another picture supermposed.
 By, this means, for instance" h. said. T was able to discover a genuine Holbein under I painting of no partic- ular value. Those who had undertaken the restoration of the painting had super imposed an imitation over the background of the original.
 "On another oc- casion 1 discovered that Q po,+ro;+ of G.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

for the most part. Rotifers get their name from their tiny hairs in the form of a crown, which beat the water rhythmic ally and create a proportio n at e Y great wirl of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

.u palnlessly extracted from wealthy
 connoisseurs of art by glib tongued dealers in fake paintings may never be computed. Perhaps it is less than hundred million dollars. But considering the amounts by which over- trustful buyers have been defrauded- where the fraud has been detected it would seem more accurate to place the figure in the billions of dollars.
 "A perfect way to easy money" those of the fake painting brotherhood have often conhdentialIy labelled their trade.
 "One fair sale establishes one for life," these nefarous crooks with their foreign air and their polished and cul- tured manner have declared truth fully.
 In view of these indicators of non chalance and confidence in their ability to "beat the game" how it must have disturbed them to read, few weeks ago, about the findings of con- ference which met at Rome, Italy!
 Report. of the conference were like the detonation of double -barrelled gun, fired by group of scientists eager at all costs to make future art frauds impossible.
 For instance, there was the address of Professor koegeI, of Karlsruhe, Germany. Professor Koegel suggested that modern painters should apply some distinguishing mark to their paintings, which, being impossible to reproduce, would render it easy for future generations to recognize their paintings beyond any possibility of finger prints, pressed into the soft paint on the canvas, but tossed the suggestion aside.
 "One such tingerprint," he said, "may be used to make rubber stamp with which a real clever faker could reproduce as many authentic master pieces as he wished. It is therefore necessary to use some better distin- gushing mark than that"
 The next suggestion of Professor Koegel impressed his cosmopolitan au- dience He advised that thin pieces of steel would serve the purpose admira- bly,.
 Suppose, for instance" he said, "that two very thin sections were cut from a steel cable, one of which would be pressed permanently into the paint on the canvas and the other posted at a central international Identification bureau which would have to be founded to pass on the authorship of paintings. The two adjacent surfaces of steel cable would present such mi mute adaptations that it would be i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Newspaper Feature Service, IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

La q, q q as.:,s +sSj proved that a EI=ss sss.s painting in the z ssS1ls x Munich Museum
 vas not by Rem H brandt, as had been v ' supposed, but by Bol, and that picture in
 the Amsterdam Mu- U scum had been wrong ly attributed to Bol. @
 Of course, the principle of microphotography is not new, but devices in the field are for the most part newly perfected; again its application to the Identification of paintings is, of course, quite new.
 An illustration of the possibil- ities of microphotography lies in a recent experiment at the great Mu- scum of Natural History in New York. A photograph of rotifer, one of the tiniest of living beings, was made with the latest camera devices so as to magnify the little animal q million times.
 Now rotifer is very minute, ranking in size close to the amoeba, which is known only to zoologists,
 2L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
DOROTHY RICK, 5,
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor Of her fifth birthday an- niyersary, Dorothy Beck entertained E of her little friends at a party at the home Of her parents, MT and Mrs. William J. Beck Satur- day afternoon. After games, a de- licious luncheon was served, Mar garet Robinson and Marie Bussin- ger cutting the large birthday cake which had five candles. Balloons and umbrellas were the favors. The guests were:
 Irene Williams, Donny Williams, Polly and Joan Houdon, Esther and Sonny George, Aileen and Colleen Ryan, Corinne Duncan, Barbara Wonderly, Dorine Heinke, June Lynch, Mildred and Joe Render and Billy Barman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Alinq'iist, the Tail or. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ELEVEN YEARS OLD

Jacynth Sey celebrated her elev- enth birthday on Saturday evening with a party for number of her little friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
NOMINATIONS
 ARE REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported on the nominations of Lynn Smith to be United States Marshal of the Fourth Division in Alaska, subject to the approval of Delegate Sutherland.
 he Judiciary Committee h Q 5 also referred to the subcommittee, for investigation, the nomination Of c. J. Lomen, as District Judge and Charles D. Jones as United States Marshal. both of the Sec ond Division.
 Judge Lomen, and Marshals Smith and Jones are incumbents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
HENRY MOSES IS
 BACK FROM SOUTH

Henry Moses, one of the best known fur buyers in Southeast Alaska, returned on the Northland He is in splendid health and al though he will be 69 years of age next February says he is not feel ing day over 49, at least.
 MT. Moses underwent medical treatment in Seattle and spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
KING CHRISTIAN
 IS IN ACCIDENT
Severely Cut When Royal Auto Crashes Into
 Smaller One
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec 8. = King Christian was seriously cut about the face as he returned to Fredensborg from an opera last night in Copenhagen.
 The royal automobile smashed into a small car containing two women.
 The small car was completely crumpled. lis Majesty was badly bleeding but stopped to see if the women were badly injured, then hurried to the castle.
 The Kings injuries are believed chiefly from broken glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
10000 KILLED
 BY CHINA REDS

HANKOW, China, Dec. 3.-Near- y 10000 troops are reported to have been virtually annihilated by an equal number of Reds in a sur prise attack near Kwang Shui, 100 miles north Of here. This is the most severe loss since the cam paign against banditry and Com munism was inaugurated after the close of the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Daily Cross-aoord Puzzle
ACROSS

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 year: aDDr. s. Leather fastcn.
 CT 39. Broad smile 40. Largest ,rge-
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 stone =. Numeral E. Cooking vessels 'i. Sai,s i>. Imiiate -n-,e-s i9. " ithercd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

some time visiting his daughter in Port Angeles, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Shoemaker Bay School
 Sketches Are Sent East

SEATTLE, Dec. 8. Architect Ellsworth Storey has completed and forwarded to Washington, D. C., series of sketches of the buildings planned for the Government h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

dian School at Shoemaker Bay, near Wrangell, Alaska. The school requires approximately $170.000 and the work will be done under sup ervision of the Bureau of Educa- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
SALE NEXT SATURDAY

The Catholic ladies are preparing for their needlework and food sale which is to be held next Saturday afternoon at Goetz's store.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
NEW ENGLAND ARMY UNITS
 PREPARE FOR MANEUYERS
Regular Troops Receive Orders For Fall Concentration in Vermont
 26OO Officers and Men Affected

Boston. Aug. 15 P-The regular army troops of New England re- Ceived their orders today for the fall concentration and field maneuv- CTS, which will be held starting the first week of September near Un- derhill Centre, VI. Approximately 26o0 officers and men stationed in the first corps area Will go into camp in Vermont
 Brigadier General Merivether l.. Walker. commander of the fir | corps area, will command the con- Centration camp and troop columns will be marched to the concentra- ton area from their home stations. The troop columns will take the road from Fort Adams. Newport, F. L; Fort Rodman. New Bedford; Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt. Fort. Williams, Portland, Me, anI Camp Devens.
 The troops will include the 18th Infapry. 5th Infantry. 3rd Cavalry. 7th Field Artillery and Headquar- tors company of the 18th Brigade. The last named outfit has already left for Vermont.
 Troop columns will leave their home station for their overland hikes on the following dates; From Fort Adams. August 15 and 2l: from Fort Williams August IS ani 23: from Camp Devens. August 16: and from Fort Ethan Allen, August - and 95.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
On Le0ng Headquarters
 Under Guard by Police

Hartford Aug. 15 - Fearing that the Hip Sing tong war now waging in Chicago, Boston and New York may spread to this city, On Lcongs yesterday appealed to police for protection Of their headquarters at l26t2 State street. Reports were turren, in inc Chinese quarter that four Hip Sing hatchet men had ar rived here from Boston Wednesday night
 Yesterday q prominent local Chi nese business man told police he feared Hip Sing tonEmen were plan ming murders in the launderies. In Boston 15 Iaunderies are under guard following tho murder of a laundryman two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY BUILDS NEW HOME
New York Headquarters Of Or SaniZation Nearing Completion

New York, August IS (R)- Within 100 feet of the church where the Holy Name Society was organiz- ed in this country in 1888, new six story and basement office building is nearing completion that will house the national headquarters Of the re- ligious body,
 The rapid growth Of the society in the last 10 years necessitated moving national quarters four times. Al each move the space was doubled, but within a short time found made quate As the organization was growing beyond all expectations, ii vas finally decided 10 build the six story structure 10 house all national activities asf the society. For the present time the national headquar- rers will occupy four stories and basement. The two remaining floors will serve as the headquarters Of the Order of Preachers Dominican Fathers) in the eastern part Of the country. It is expected that with the growth of the socie'y the entire building will he devoted to Holy Name offices.
 The new building is being erect cd on East 65th street, 5o feet essl Of Lexington avenue. It will be one of five buildings on the plot facing Lexington avenue from Goth 10 66th street. Tho other four buildings are St. Vincent Ferrer's Church. the Dominican Priory; St, Vincent Fer rer's parochial school and St. Vim cent Ferrer's convent
 The first branch Of the society to receive its official charter in the United States was that established by The Rev. Stephen ByTno, q Domin- ican Friar, in 156S. Following cs- rahlishment Of this first branch. the Dominican Friars in their missions in various parts Of the country urg- d organization Of parish branches. The branch founded at ST Vincent ] Ferrer's consisted of approximately 100 mon Of the parish; today the membership throrchout inc United States numbers in excess Of 2,5oo,ooQ Catholic men divided into 7.420 branches. There are few towns III thts country with more than 1o,ho1 population that has not at least one branch.
 The Holy Name Society is one ot the oldest in the Roman Catholic church on September 20, 1274 Pope Gregory x. issued decree 10 John of NercellL Master General Of the Order Of Preachers. 10 instruct the priests Of lis Order to preach devotion 10 the Holy Name. Thus was born the Holy Name move maa'. The Dominican Fathers con- -inund to preach this devotion in all parts Of the world 10 organize groups of men 10 carry on this work
 The new building will be ready for occupancy about October 1st al which time t will he formally dadi- cated to inc Holy Name Movement The Most Rev, Stanislaus Gillet
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Nine slugs struck him, eight per forating his intesrines and a ninth tearing away part of his spine. He vas unconscious when he entered the hospital and attaches there said he probably would not regain con- sciousness before death, a factor which promised 10 conplicate in vestigation of the shooting.
 Pacheco was editor Of Noz Del Pueblo, leading Cuban nationalist paper. and had made many political and personal enemies with his fiery editorials Police said there was no clue as to identity of the assassins.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Master General of the Dominican Order, who will arrive in New York from Rome September 18th, to in
 spect the houses of the order in this
 country is expected to take part in
 the dedicatory ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
VONEN'S TUXEDOS
 LATEST IN PARIS
Short Evening Jackets Called
 "SmokiDg' Displayed
By JOHN WHITE

Lnlr.d prsss Stat Cores spondent
 Pa~ls. Aug. I5 lUP)-TuXadoa ,or women. called "smoklngs' after -h, French manner. were featured d. Blanche LahoIylvrs showing oi winter clothes, They were little short oyening jackets ct black vel vet, Hhi-e sequlrs. or lame. anI looked very youthful worn over trailing skirts
 On, or these 'smQktngs', named la honor O. the French musical comedy star Cnayalier, was called Parade r Amour" and cut from llara o. GclI r was very jaunty Wt.u tailored white lapel as lie- uq to tha goId-spotted white chiffon g,rHrg dress underneath.
 Chevaliar's motion pictures migh- lave inspired any number of the clothes ot Lsbouvier line. They were somewhat theatrical. reminiscent ot Broadway and they cxcelIad in Us ing yelve.s and long-haired furs,
 Fur Edges Long Tunics
 Thero were long tunics. for exam Die, tlGfQ III iAF. -AIl there was T long eycnIng. cloah-for those who didn't care for the "smohjngs in the duchess manner. This cloak looked like picture Of Marie De Medtci which hangs in the Louvre. l. had a high Medici collar of fox. and d round train wiping up the floor behind. This train was out lined with the same elegant fur.
 One Of these wraps ID purple vol vi named I'll Etait Tne Fois' loace Gpo0 a timej was loaded down with platinum fox. AHorhor Wjno-colored ona "CheyaIar Dc La Rose" wjtt tho same platinum fox vas lined win cyclamon flat crepe and covered a cyclamen drapc3 gown. One of rose velvet used baise fox. and a whito one was trimmed with black fox.
 1 Fer daytime dresses there were many interesting ~oolans. lIg+f- weight and with tendency toward the mixed brown and yellow Heave..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
EDITOR OF CUBAN PAPER
 ASSASSINATED IN CERRO
Nationalist Writer Had Made Nil merouS Enemies Because of His 
 A Fiery Editorials, Is Claim

Havana. Aug 15 JP-Assassins scroeuad rom view ln q closely cur talned automobile last night sc1t a hail Of sl1gs. mto the abdomen Of Abelardo Pacteco. prominent Cs- ban nationalist and an'I-adminisrr3~ ton editor
 Leaving Abs lario Pacheco wher" he fell on a sidewalk in front ot hls home ia the suburban Cerr1 section the asvassjns sped away anI escaped. The victim was taken 10 q hospital vhe 9e # vas believed he was morrally hGr-.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
PLACES APPROVAL
 ON BIRTH CONTROL
ADgeliCan Church Takes Step
 Despite High ChaTchnen

London. Aug. l5 LP-The stamp Of Episcopal approval was placeI today upon birth control
 One Of 70 resolutions passed by the Lambeth conference Of Anglican bishops. which has set for five weeks under the chairmanship Of the archbishop Of Canterbury, declared:
 Where there is a clearly ral- moral obligation to limit or ayoil uarerthood, the method mus he decided or Christian principles.
 The primary and obvious meth od is complete ahst.oenca from in- -a~coursa as far $ may h. r"rez- ssrv in a .lsa Of discipline and seI.- control
 Nevertheless t~ rr0ss -tsaS vfers there ls sG-h --a1r.s fel- moral obligation 10 I.mr or agotd 9aren.- hood, and wra~. rhe-a E~ morally sound reason -or -zo.d..r a-st.a- arce. tha cortar-rra agrees thqt other r1at no5s ma. ac "soi. Drovid- a5 this IS doae .r .r7 hsh- oe ta" same Christian prugl1i-s.
 Stresses Motive
 The cor<e~aroa records is strong cor d=moe-.ou ot any methods O. conception control rom motives of se,1shnesS. luxury or mora con- te1ia0ca
 The resolution ora or !. 7asz-a by rhe Co0terera. oa'9-1ai ouiN over bitter opposition ot fHo hr-1 church prela-es. and ,ho~a from th, overseas branches Of church. ir wts understood r was passed finally hy a zo-e or l.2 n f-
 While thus apnrovlnc birth con- t~7i the aonfa~ar-a condemned d. voree- and declared:
 The oon.ere0c-. while passing no judgment or tea practice of rv- sjonal or national eaurehas within our communion, recommends that marriage Of one whose former par Her is still living should not dc celebrated according to the rites Of The church
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
St.i.-N.tM hILI.N WOMAN

Vienna. tUPJ - Wail" cha0"r- onin- several children at play Mag daIona Slcher, age G5, due 10 had aE7sight, approached too near q see-.aw and received 8 blow on the head which ca&sed her 10 de few hours later,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
CONVICT DIES

WefhersfIold. Aug. 15 Sam Brown, 51, serving time in the state prison on 3 statutory charge. was found dead in his cell yesterday morning Death had occurred during the night. He was a model prisoner and had heen made trusty a year ago officials said. Heart disease was given as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Second hand used car values Horald Classified Ad dept,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

place designated, but without the S20O. and an argument ensued over the money, but no gun was flashed there. They were arrested by Police men Hayes and Massey after a boy reported that man was about to ua murdered. The policemen covered he gang with their pistols
 According 10 the police tho af- Cair is an outbreak in booIeggera' cud, but none Of the mon arrested, TOT Tayano. would tall, about Ihis
 agle of the aaFt.r.
 Berlin Authorities Fail to -fct
 When the detectives learned tha, payano had he"n threatened hy inc -au- in his hone. they notified 'Ae Berlin officials. and expected that an officer voald te present in Inc To- Ice court this morning and demand no arrests Q. tav five mn and ask hat they he heII for trial ln Berlin ou the charge of intimidation w.ch +orce of arms but as no Berlin of 9cial appeared tne mon left tho court room uamolestod.
 Payano appeared frightened to- day. but would not admit mat he is afraid that this is not rho last Of 'ho
 flair. Pavano was arrested a short r.me ago in kcrsingtoH charged with possession and sale Of liquor and paid a fine or S-H" CT each count. The five mon arrested yestar- day have police records.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
AVIATOR IS ARRESTED
 FOR BOMBING MINERS
tContinued From First Page)

ties. advising that they had some evidence on Montgomery. The nature of the evidence was not revealed.
 The aviator, who had talked of a Rome-to-Dallas. Tex. nonstop flight this summer, denied that he had flown in the vicinity of provi- dence yesterday or that he had any connection with the air raid.
 Montgomery's orange and black monoplane answers the general de- scription of the ship that dropped nine. bombs in the vicinity of Prov idence yesterday. He admitted hav4 ing had the plane up early yfster- day when he was first questioned last night but said he merely went up for a brief flight to sober up after having been intoxicated Sun day night.
 He reported having seen a strange plane" answering the de- scription of the bombing plane near Pinckneyville, while he was flying, but it was too far away for him to identify. Pinckneyville Is near here and Murphysboro is about 90 miles from Providence. Ky.
 Montgomery is 24 years old. His plane is Number 50SM. Reports yes terday varied as to the number of the bombing plane, but one report was that it was 50SS and another had it 50SH.
 Jackson county authorities indi- cated that Montgomery would be held for questioning by federal au- thorities.
 Union mine workers in southern Illinois have been involved in a factional strife over control of the union for months and recently the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
POLITICAL CHIEFS WILLING ID ACCEPT
 FALL NOMINATIONS
(Continued From First Page)

vention 10 give a place to New Brit ain on the ticket and with Attorney General B. W. filling out of tho field. it is believed that the choice of Quigley is more likely than it would be if filling was again on the slate.
 Former Mayer Paonessa is a daily visitor here. For several weeks. newspapers haye mentioned the likelihood of Paonessa doing battle with Congressman F. Hart Fenn in the fall election. but he has made no statement until today when he declared he is willing to accept the nomination and make the run.
 Like Quigley, Paonessa has long record of public service here. He has been an alderman and a coun- cilman, and on only one occasion has he been defeated for office, this being in 1926 when he failed of elec- ton for third term as mayor. Two years later, he staged a comeback and was returned to the mayors of- flee. Qugley and Paonessa met but once as opposing candidates, that being in 1922 when Paonessa de- feated the present mayor and be- came the head of the city govern- ment.
 Believe It's New Britain's Turn
 New Britain has had tho congress sional nomination on the democratic ticket only a few times in the past 30 years. Hartford and Bristol, the other cities in the district have each had the honor on many occasions, a fact which will be brought out when the congressional convention is call ed. Herman P. Koppelmann. candi- date two years ago, told a gathering of democratic women in this city few months ago that he has mo personal interest" this year, but he did not elaborate on this statement.
 Samuel Spencer of Suftield and Roy Y. Wilcox of Meriden are being mentioned as possibilities for the nomination as lieutenant governor on the republican ticket and may engage Quigley in a convention fight.