davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Hunt For Missing Italia
Fails, Expeditions Report
One S. O. Call Is
Found ToBeAn
Error

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 9.
-(P)-The Sealer Hobby, which has
arrived at Liefde bay in search of the
dirigible Italia, reported that it had
explored the district between AM
sterdam island and Wide Fjord
without finding any trace Of the air
ship.
Amsterdam island is one Of the
northernmost points of Spitzenberg-
en-.
The Italian Alpinists who we're
landed on Amsterdam Island to seek
Mobile have reached Mosel Bay hay-
ing been unsuccessful ia their quest.
MOSCOW, June 6.-(P)-Elation in
Moscow caused by a growing belief
that the missing dirigible Italia had
come down on Franz Josef land east
of Spitzbergen gave way to vague
doubts when at least one of the SOS
messages thought to have been pick
ed up in Siberia turned out to be a
false alarm.
Ii appeared today that the Muir
mansk station which yesterday re-
ported hearing the Italia, mistook
radio instructions sent out from
.AocNoW concerning ErcLut pidNo AoA
the missing dirigible's call.
Failure Of the big Siberian radio
stations which have been calling
Mobile regularly at intervals of ten
minutes to secure a response has
caused further misgivings.
Still the most noted Russian arctic
explorers, such as Vize and Zamuy-
lowich. cling TO the idea that the
Italia came down on Franz Josef land
and that the first message reported to
have been picked up regarding this in
North DEinsk, was genuine.
Guided by expert opinion, the
soviet rescue commission has decided
to continue its preliminary prepara-
tions to search Franz Josef land and
Nova Zemlya to make sure that
Mobile and his crew are not stranded
in those regions.
OSLO. Norway, June 6-fP)-Ad-
vices from Spitzbergen today said
that Lieutenant Letzow Holm, Nor
wegisn flier, had made one flight in
search Of the missing dirigible Italia
and found nothing. Holm, the first
man &c try to find the Italia from the
air, operated from the sealing ship
Hobby, now off northern coast of
west Spitzenbergen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal rcteoroloEi-
cal conditions:
High ............... SOP .. m.
Low -...r---.---~--.-..a ll'os w. mN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

For Brownsville and the Valleyg
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursdsys
not much change in temperature.
For East Texas. Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Light to moderate southeasterey
winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
There will be a slight rise id
the river nc San Benito and Rrowna-
Vile ard no material change else
where during the next "a to 4s hours.
Flood Present "a Fir. 1i Fir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
and All -sories

DeIivereds'on Phone Call
w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Ulm said the aviators we're now
looking for a site to take off for
Brisbane and he was sure they would
Continued on page eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

singer recently published In Eng
land her analysis of how sht
sings. She wrote that one mus
shut the vocal cords, but thai
they must not be tight and thai
care must be taken not to direct
| the sound issuing from the throat
10 the palate, but to permit the
air that carries the sound to go
into the head spaces where it will
get tone.
Also, that portion of the air
which passes through the mouth
must be directed against The
teeth rather than against the soft
palate, which will deaden the
sound.
Special Instruction
1t is unlikely that any good
singer can learn singing from dia-
grams explaining how the voice is
produced or from studying the
anatomy of the throat. After
singing has been learned by spe-
Gil instruction and practice, a
study OF these matters may aid
enunciation, articulation and even
improved sound
The most difficult voices to hear
are those of low pitch and
breathy. The voices easiest heard
are those of high pitch and di-
rected forward with full use of
the tongue and lips. However,
obtruslNe use or oyeruse Of the
tongue and lips is distinctly OBJ
noxious.
1t is the tendency of many peo-
pie when talking to those who are
deaf to raise the pitch of the voice
unduly. to exaggerate the move
ments OF the mouth and tongue,
to gesture unnecessarily, in fact
even to shout. All of this is I'M
necessary. In case Of moderate
deafness, the person can usually
hear if the speaker will merely
talk distinctly and articulate we'll.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Health Hints
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association ard OF Hy-
gcia, tho Heath Magazine

The differences between speaking
and singing are both objective and
subjective.
Singing is usually rapid and
overlapping. The voice ranges over
two OctaveS at least.
Speaking is slower, the sing
song tone is avoided, SO that not
even one octave is concerned. The
pitch IN singing is sustained, but
in speaking the pitch varies.
In order to produce sound,
breath is pumped from the lungs
and is set in vibration by the yo-
cal cords when it passes them.
These waves may issue either as
speech or as song, depending on
the manner in which they are con-
trolled.
Resonance
When the air passes out of the
throat between the vocal cords,
Part of it goes up into the space
back of the nose and into the cav
tiles around the nose, called the
olliuStS. uCSC AAflllCS ok iN''o-
majors and their proper use in
singing is called head resonance.
The lower stream of the air
passes 10 the palate and mouth
and gives to singing palatal
resonance Head resonance is not
utilized for speech.
DR.. John G!assburg points out
that a knowledge OF the rudi-
nlents of singing is beneficial to
the public speaker, but speaking
for the singer should be an un-
conscious process. Once a speak
er thinks of his articulation he is
apt to throw the voice back. stiff
Ten the tongue. contract the
throat, strain the vocal cords and
produce a husky or dead sound.
Many operate singers have at
tempted to analyze the manner
IN which they produce the voice.
lhes realize that they must prac-
tlce breath control and manipula-
tlon OF all of the parts Of the
head and throat that are con-
cerned both in speech and in tone
production.
Miss Eva Turner, the famous
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
The Heart Story
of q
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

plausible theory" she said slowly
and yeti can't make it jibe
someWay. In the first place l don,
believe any woman capable OF
blackmail could invent the name
Janet RaWdon.' It's too-too-oh
you know what l mean as we'll as
l do"
And of course a blackmailer
wouldn't use her own name" kath.
crime said.
OF course, not Lillian said alb
sently, and the next second she was
miles removed from US. With Ter
elbows on her knees and her chin
cupped in her hands in her old
familiar attitude, her trained intelli-
gence was roaming over the wide
stretches OF her experience, trying
to find some key to the problem
| confronting us.
| With . comprehending glance at
each other katherine and | sat
silent. waiting, for never has either
of US disturbed Lillian when she
was thus engaged, But when at last
she lifted her head and sank back
in her chair we saw that she had
failed in her quest. There was no
subtle little air of triumph, no
CLEAN in her eyes, no flush in her
cheek, such as always mark a mem
tai victory with her.
l can't get it. girls she said. II
may as we'll tell you that what sent
me into the ether was the idea
that I've heard the name Janet
RaWdon and have some peculiar as
ISOLATION connscted with it, some
thing in which Hary figures. It's
all hazy-and I simply can't make
1t click anywhere. What I'd give
for that Photographic memory of
yours, Madge! Even II y,u don't
recognize a face or name or num-
Der at first it always pokes its head
out OF its particular filing case be-
tore you're through with the need
of it. But I'm dud."
Yes. Katrina and l have noticed
that, l said drily. But Lillian,
are you sure that it was Mary with
whom you associate the name of
this mysterious woman I've been
with Mary more than you have, and
l never heard the name before in
my life"
Copyright. 1928 Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

dams in Montana and was adopted
into the tribe of the Peigans.
1T would seem as II the only
solution left to the Indian prob
lem Is complete diffusion. which
seems to me a crime considering
that it would eventually mean the
elimination Of all that rich Gull
ture," Miss We'll said.
I'm the tribes l know, Of q total
OF around 5000 Indians. there are
less than 1000 pure bloods left.
The fine old warriors are living in
the glories Of the dead buffalo
days; the old women still preserve
their lovely religious sun festivals
of another day, but the young gen.
GRAFTON is intermarrying and los
ing much by becoming EDUCATED
and cultured
THE New Mexico and Arizona
Indians have received encourage
ment through Widespread appre-
citation of their art. But the Black
feet tribes richest in beautiful
legends of all tribes are at a stand
still. Unless some savior OF their
own race rises to lead them, It is
only question Of time until the
last traces Of this noble race tire
gone"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Struggling Locks
Inspire HeaddresS

Paris. Aug. 80 @-A mesh hair
band, meant to be worn with =
shell or jeweled circlet. Is one
answer to the prayer for something
to assist in keeping up the short
ends of bobbed hair which is being
allowed to grow.
The mesh band is several inches
wide, and tightly swathed about
the forehead, completely covering
the hair about the face, or worn
above curls or bangs. as the weare1
fancies. 1t is surmounted, in tt
original form, by tortoise shell cir1
clet which sits high on the head
like a tiara.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Who Is This Mysterious Janet Raw
don? That Question Remains a
Riddle


At the revelation that Hugh
Grantland was sending a monthly
allowance to Jack Leslie to keep
him Indefinitely in Australia, l was
for the moment incapable OF speech
or motion. 1t was only another in
stance OF the tender, careful guard
which this man for years had kept
over my life, removing from my
pathway anything which spelled
danger to me or to anyone dear to
me.
Like him also was the stipulation
he had made to Lillian that l was
not to know Of this disposition OF
Leslie unless it became absolutely
necessary. Never during the years
OF our friendship had Hugh Grant
land been other than self-effacing
in what l know is a deep and hope
less love for me. Only once had he
broken over the barrier of restraint
which he had set upon himse1 AS
wildly as though the words We're
now being spoken l could hear his
jealous fear of my work with Phil
raucous tempestuous cry
If you leave your husband YOU
are coming to me. not to any other
man."
With the consciousness that Lii
liAn and katherine We're carefully
keeping their eyes averted from me,
I pushed the image of Hugh Grant
land and the sound of his voice
back into the hold of my memory
and battened down the matches.
But was miserably conscious that
my voice was tremulous when l
made my first comment upon Lii
ltan's surprising bit of news.
But if this Janet Rawdon
doesn't come from Jack Leslie, who
can she be?"
"A blackmailer on her own ac-
count, don't you Think" Katherine
rejoined. ut was almost too much
to hope that no one would ever sus-
pect Mary was the masked dancer
IN that cabaret. True, nobody save
Jack Leslie and Noel ever saw her
face, and she's never been in that |
environment since, but - the long
arm OF Old Man Coincidence, my |
dears."
Lillian nodded. TITS the only
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

|'infexible educational mold"
Miss Mead is one Of the younssst
anthropologists connected with the
American Museum Of Natural his
tory. and she recently spent nine
months In Samoa, studying the
growing girl In primitive commun.
ity for her forthcoming book. Com.
Ing Of Age in Samoa"
Il found the so-called 'savaref
untroubled by jealousy. parental de-
votion, possessive love or Illustration.
Coming Of age was Z natural. happy
affair."" she reported.
I'm complicated civilizations years
Of study are necessary before the
student can begin to understand the
forces at work within them.
"A study Of tho French family
alone would involve a preliminary
study Of French history, French law
and tho Catholic and Protestant ate
titudes toward sex and personal re-
lations.
"A primitive people. without Q
written language. present = much
less elaborate problem and a trained
student can master tho fundamental
structure Of a primitive society with
in few months"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

Peter Rabbit was thorough
miserable. Indeed he was. It alwav
makes one miserable to suffer fright
Peter had had a terrible fright an,
was still frightened. Then, too, h,
was sore. He was sore all over. Yo,
see he had been pounced on by ont
OF the children OF Yowler the Bob
cat and he had been badly scratched
Those scratches smarted. Now h,
was safe in bramble- tangle, bu
still frightened and of course mos
thoroughly uncomfortable. 1t was
there that his big cousin, Jumper
the Hare. discovered him.
Hello. Peter." exclaimed Jump
er. For goodness sake. what have
you been doing to our coato'
Nothing" replied Peter in a small
voice. Il didn't do it, somebody else
did it."
"Who?" demanded Jumper, star
Ing very hard at Peter.
Peter hastily looked all about.
Cousin Jumper he whispered, do
you know that Yowler the Bobcat
has family?"
'Of course 1 know it." replied
Jumper. Didn't / live in the Green
Forest? Everyone in the Green
Forest knows it,
Peter looked a bit crestfallen He
dearly loves to tell news and he
thought perhaps he was telling
Jumper something the latter didn't
know. Il didn't know it until to-
night" said Peter.
Suddenly Jumper understood.
You know it now" he chuckled.
Don't tell me you have been trying
to play with those kittens"
"Of course mott replied Peter in
dignantly. "One of them jumped on
me without any warning, | didn't
suppose any one had so many claws.
My coat is torn and I'm scratched'alI
over. It's wonder | am here to tell
you about it,
You haven't told me about #
yet said Jumper. What happeu-
ed?"
Then Peter told as best he could
what had happened. He told how he
had watched one OF the Yowler's
kittnes playing in the moonlight and
how without any warning another
klttne had jumped on him.
1T serves you right" said Jumper.
Yes, sir, it serves you right. ANY
one who will forget to watch out
when h" knows there are bobcats
around deserves 10 get calsht7
"Iut l didn't know there were any
o'h'r Cats around" said Peter.
You should have Known re-
tor'od jun per. If YOU had done any
thinking at all YOU would have
known that one little Robcat kitten
wasn't likely 10 be all alone. It is
lucky for you Peter Rabbit that it
wasn't Mrs. Yowler or yowlnr who
jumped on you instead Of th, other
kitten. 1t was bad enough when
there was only Yowier himself hv-
ing over there. But now that Mrs.
Iowler and two kittens are in the
watch out twice as sharply as We
ever did before"
They won't get me-" said Peter
most decidedly. They won't get me,
because I'm going straight home to
the dear Old Briar- patch and stay
here. I've had enough of the Green I
Forest. eYs, sir, I've had enough of I
he Green Forest. This is no place /
or me. Oh, dear, wish ] were In
he dear Old Briar- patch this very
minute! | do sol"
Copyright. 1928, by r. w. Burgrss)
The next story: Whitefoot Startles
Peter.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

HORIZONTAL
| !. What city in ancient Greco
was noted for its athletes?
5. What is the athlete, Charlie
Paddock, famous as?
/ 10. Grief (varianD.
II. Toward.
| IS. Therefore.
IA, Sun god.
Is. Indisposed
II. PROSTATE.
20. Fabulous mythical bird
II. Average.
%. Before.
"a A flat. round plate.
rs. To perish.
q. Turf.
2S. Exclamation of inquiry.
80. A dignitary Of the church.
33. To accomplish.
"a. TO steal.
SO. ShoWery.
81. Bovine animal.
IS. Tree.
~, Old wagon track
Al. Male.
Az. Bronze.
42. Cooking utcnsll
-. IN what sport IS William ILL
den a star player?
op. substance commonly called
Whalebone.
81 10 tolerate.
% Who was the first woman to
swim the English channel?
VERTICAL
/. What is John Weissmuller IA
nous aso
Long slender piece Of wood.
3. AhbreNlation for right"
4. Peak.
s. To employ,
I. Negative.
<. Cupid.
9. What type of fur is the most
popular for mems fur coats?
L.. What American woman swim
mer set new world mark In
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Menus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

u solS FL MAX
Breakfast-sliced peaches with
ready to serve cereal, cream, fish
and potato hash, celery, graham
mullins, milk, coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In cream on
toast, ham and potato salad, rye
bread, lemonade.
Dlnner-Fish baked in tomato
sauce rice timbales, creamed pep
pers, green tomato pie, milk, coffee.
Green Tomato Pie
One and one-half pounds green
tomatoes, l cup sugar, 1-2 cup
water, l lemon. teaspoon cinna-
mon, IL cup seeded raisins,
baked pie shell.
When making dough for pie
shell, make half as much extra as
would be required for an upper
crust. About / 1-3 cups flour will
be needed.
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices.
Make a syrup Of water and sugar,
add tomatoes, grated rind and
juice of lemon and cinnamon
Cook until tomatoes are transpar-
ent but unbroken. Add raisins
and cook until raisins are plump.
Turn into a baked pie shell, ar
range strips of dough to make q
lattice stop. and bake until top is
brown.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Fall Scarfs Made
Of Kasha and Velvet

Paris, Aug. 80 R}-The familiar
three cornered scarf 10 not to be
dropped from the winter costume.
Advance dress showings include
the scarf In many forms. often made
from Kasha. wool georgette or
printed velvet. Beige and flag red
kashas are a favorite form.
On wool sport dresses the scarf
IL sometimes knotted high about
the throat, with the ends in front,
cravat fashion. Velvet scarves are
meant for afternoon wear and not
for evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
NEW PURSES

Paris sends US some luxurious
pouch purses Of ample proper
tlons. one, of tan calf and boroso
shark in dark green, has four par
tltions inside and outside a poek-
ct for passports and another FOR
Cigarets.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Indian Races
Fading Fast
Their Legends Also Are
Disappearing.

One of the most deplorable trag-
edies of this age is the fact that the
rich culture OF American Indian
life is not being preserved, in the
opinion Of Elsie We'll, newspaper
woman and author who lived for
some time among the Blackfeet In
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

Paris, Aug. 80 P}-The fur collar
which is pointed in back and some
times stitched to the coat is fash
ionable. Nicole Groult has a beige
coat Of soft wool, with a double
pointed yoke collar of summer err
mine. The coat is stitched in points
In back to carry out the line Of the
collar. In front the collar knots
like a fichu or scarf,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
LIES Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

!. How can one put people at
ease?
2. What is one OF the most an
moving things about people who 60
about so much that they get blase
). What are the recognized at
tributes of good breeding?
The Answers
!. BY acting perfectly natural.
=. Their inconsiderate indiffffer-
@nce toward newcomers
Thoughtfulness, kindness and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
The Youngest
Anthropologiist
Margaret Mead Takes Up
Study Of Youth.

Parents and teachers have ceas.
ed to take childhood and. adolescence
for granted in the past hundred
years. said Margaret Mead, "and to-
day they are attempting to fit edu-
cation to the needs of the child
rather than press the child into an
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
EVENING TRIPLES

Evening accessories are apt
be cleaning. this fall. Tiny cal
OF sequins. crystals and pearls. Ii
tie purses Of cut stones and cry
tails, and fans Of feather. poll
dotted with crystal all testify
the cleaning era 1t Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

The large. diaphanous squares
OF fancy chiffon. sometimes lace
edged. that appeared az evening
handkerchiefs last season appear
now in subtle colors of darker hue
for daytime wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

A black satin frock for autumn
afternoons has 4 rich cafeau lait
yoke that points back and front
and a matching flounce OF lace
that runs up to the knees in front
but stays discreetly shallow the
rest of the way around the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

1t is possible in Glasgow to travel
% miles on the tramways for two
pence.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

Enough Of the Green Forest


Those who've had enough and know
it
Should never hesitate to show 1t.
Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

All but one OF the questions in
this puzzle have to do with athIet-
les. The two and three-letter words
help to make this an interesting puz-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-20

Of summer, are "in'' again. Thus is
the supremacy of the little moIded-to-
the head types now challenged.
Not that the advent of brims means
that ''finis" has been written across
the pages Of the cap fitting variety Of
chapeaux. On the contrary, very
charming tight hats, especially skull
cap types, continue to grace the MILL
merry picture. For instance, there is
the exceedingly smart model shown
at the top Of this group. 1t IS a ''last-.
word" creation from Paris. One of
Its outstanding claims to distinction
lies In the fact of its being made of
the very new and voguish shiny black
straw, for highly lacquered straws.
you must know. are d favorite theme
with the milliner this season. A cum
ming veil, too! OF course you took
note of it at first glance. Wells like
this one, and also after the style of
the one shown on the brimmed hat to
the right below are playing a cunning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-20

styling designers are inaugurating a
vogue for sitter silks, especially
MORE and taffeta, likewise some
what firmer satin@weave than hereto
fore.
In the presence OF these eytrava
gantly simple gowns, If one may so de
scribe them, for fabric manipulation
is their only adornment; the frills and
furbelows of other gowns lose caste
Especially is this true of the classic
white satin gown, which has and still
is proving itself a favorite on the eve
ming style program. =.
Now that the aIl-white vogue has
captured the fancy OF milady, she
carries the theme out to perfection
even to the minutest detail. Slippers
of white satin with rhinestone heels
a choker collar or a pendant necklace
Of Chanel cut crystals. perhaps. fo'
the glittering note ADDS greatly to th,
loneliness Of the white satin gown
Sometimes handsomely wrought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-20
Venerable Pipe Organ

A pipe organ which has served three
Trinity churches in as many cities
and is believed to be the Oldest of its
kind in this country, is now in use at
st. Johns Episcopal church at Clyde.
N. Y. The organ was presented to
old Trinity church in New York by
Queen Anne Of England and was,
brought across in the Seventeenth
century. Later 1t was placed in Trim
ity church at Utica, N. Y. Then 1t
was installed in. Trinity church at
Geneva, N Y. In 1854 it was brought
to the Clyde church.