davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
Green Flush and
 YeUo,U Bird Haue Nmro,U Escape
Associated Press Pm
Associated Press Photo

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, June 6 The Trans Atlantic planes Greer Flash and Yellow Bird narrowly escaped disaster when strong off shore breeze kicked breakers under their wheels as they rested on the beach waiting for favorable weather before take-offs to Rome and Paris
 Volunteers aided in hauling the planes up on the beach. Had they remained much longer they would have been wrecked.
 No take-off is expected for ? hours at least as weather over tho Atlantic is still reported stormy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Early presence of porpoises off he Maine coast presages an early and abundant run of sardines, packers declare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Stomp dances and midnight cere- monies still are practiced near Gore, Okla. by group of Chero- kee Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Mrs. Patty, whom he is said to have murdered during a fit of jealousy in Los Angeles, and hung the body up in a Los Angele S apartment house closet. At the time he first met Mrs Patty, he was radio operator on the Admiral Benson.
 Mrs. Patty''s body was found yes terday by the police after the hus- band had come here and made a futile attempt to locate his wife who had been visiting here for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

An Austrian society has been ormed to condemn use of gas and lircraft in warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Housewives of a London suburb have established a club room foi their servants. The domestic spend their Sundays there and art waited upon by their mistresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Harvard students refused to leave cafeteria when fire broke out. Finally they decamped, taking along their food, and finished the meal on the sidewalk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
PRODUCTION OF
BUICK PUSHED
Demand For 1880 Model
Leads to Hurried Ac-
tivity In Plants

Production at the plants OF the
Buick Motors company at Flint,
Mich. is being rapidly stepped up
to meet the terrific demand for the
new 1880 models which were intro
duced to the public in a nation
wide display on July q. Reports
from dealers throughout America
indicate that interest in the new
line is running unusually high and
that sales are being made in great
er volume than at any time in re-
cent years.
Bucks output for the month Of
July reached 25,695 cars and Off
Gals state that. in gearing the pro-
duction to meet the sales demand,
it will be necessary to boost the out
put w more during the month Of
August. The July production eX-
ceeded by far the total for the same
month last year when l6,454 motor
cars were manufactured.
Never before in Buick history
have such throngs visited the show
rooms across the country during the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
nash PERFECTS
MAINTENANCE
Provides Every Trouble Pre-.
vention' I'm Authorized
Service Stations

KENOSHA. Wis. Aug. 17.-Stan-
dardized automobile maintenance
has made all roads easy for the 1929
tourist army.
Thousands Of motorists are head
ing into the dim distances and en-
loving the greatest of all highway
vacation seasons as never before.
thanks 70 this development, TO
standard service tools and to bet
ter service education. according to
Nash Motors comDany engineers.
who have completed a midsummer
survey OF the national convenienccs
offered motor pilgrims in every
nook and corner Of the country.
The survey shows that Nash main
tenance has reached the height OF
its development following years of
intensive study and constant i'm
nrovement insisted on by G. w.
Nash as one Of the foundations Of
his highly successful manufactur-
ing policy. For wears IL has been
IN axiom with Mr.. Nash that cour-
teous attention TO the needs of the
car owner Is as vital after he has
purchased his a as II Is when he
Is q sales Drospect.
Every trouble prevention" and
automobile maintenance REQUIRE
ment is provided for by the stand
ard Nash operations. which make
I 81 easv and economical for own
ers to enjoy their cars to the limit
without anv or the inconvenience,
DELAYS and road repairs which
marked the earlv days Of motoring.
A series Of regular inspections -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

~
each with its nominal standard
p~rice-keeps the cars in perfect con-
dition for the thousands of drivers
who have learned to take full adj
vantage OF the famous Nash main
tenance system. This regular atten-
ton. the survey shows. prevents any
possibility or big repair bills that
might result from neglect or driving
careiessness. and has helped ma
terially to bring Nash service de-
mands to the lowest point in COM
pany history.
Improved methods and mainte-
nance practices keep step with
changing motoring conditions
through regular factory meetings OF
all Nash service managers in which
the highest officials OF the COM
pany take a prominent part Regu-
lar meetings are also held In all dis
tribution and dealer points when
factory representatives. Seamon
Body experts and service managers
meet with heads of local merchan-
dising organizations and their main
tenance men to keep Nash policy
constant in every city and town
where there Is an authorized main
tenance station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Finnish Cabinet
Wants More Pay

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Aug. H..
-tPg-The threat of a strike by
government officials of Finland be-
cause they haven't had a raise in
salary is facing the newly elected
Finnish diet. The former diet was
dissolved on the grounds that j.
had not supported the bill to raise
the salaries of government officials.
The cabinet hoped by new cleo
tons to obtain better support for
the case of the officials but the
result was the exact opposite. Tho
cabinets OWL party. the progress
sives. lost three seats, the Swedish
peoples party and the social demo-
Gratis each lost n seat. and the
conservative Finnish party 'ost sew
IN. while the opposition parties. Ag-
rarians and communists. gaine5
seven and five respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
General Motors
Declare Dividend

The directors OF General Motors
corporation at their meeting held
today declared on the common
stock the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF rs cents a share. payable
September II. 1929. to stockholders
Iof record August ~. 1929.
In addition the regular quarter
~ dividends we're declared on the
senior securities payable Novem-
Der !. 1929 70 stockholders OF rec
ord October Y. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
MARQUETTE AT
END OF TRIP
Californian First Tourist To
Drive Model Across
Continent

From the Atlantic to the Pacific
and Canada to Mexico. with a driv-
ing average OF 40 miles an hour
Raw Z. Shafer, Of Santa Monica
holds the distinction Of being the
first motorist to drive a new Mar
ouette across the continent. Start
ing at Atlantic City. Schafer touch
ed Canada at W~indsor-and Mex
leo at Tia Juana. and arrived at his
Santa Monica home with 3540 miles
covered in sS.5 driving hours.
Driving the high average speed
maintained, not one mechanical ad-
iustment was necessary on the en-
tire trip. Schafer declares. And. the
nroud motorist adds-he Is certain
he could retrace the route just as
trouble.
I'VE went to the Buick Motor
fast without mi moments car
COMPANY factory at Flint, Michigan,
10 receive delivery Of a new Mar
uuette sedan" Schafer told Harold
w. futile. zone manager OF the
Howard Automobile company OF
los Angeles. Mrs. Schafer and ]
then drove leisurely to the NIAGARA
Falls, Toronto. down through New
York and southwark into Mary
land and virginia. When we arriv-
cd at Atlantic CITY ready to start
home the speedometer showed 1910
miles"
I'VE made M special mechanical
nrenarations of anv character. In
fact. TO this day. there never has
been even a nut tightened or valve
adjusted. I am somewhat cf a crank
about nv motor cars, and II there
was anything wrong I would not
hesitate to say so.
"Ciettine an early start. we drove
to Detroit the first dav. going nv
wav OF Gettysburg. Harrisburg. Al
toona and Toledo. The next dav ]
took the car across 10 Windsor and
then returned to Dearborn for the
Kiwanis luncheon. At 1:3n O'Clock
we were on our wav again. That
evening we were in Geneva, Ill, 800
miles nearer Santa Monica.
"Our next DAYS drive took us
from Geneva 70 Council Bluffs. The
following night We we're at Chey-
enne. Salt Lake Citv was reached
the next night. From Salt Lake CITY
we drove tn les VEGAS. Nov. In an
easv dav-I being DELAYED enroutn
while waiting for some t~elegraphed
money to catch I'D with me.
Our last dav we drove from Las
VEGAS tn Los Angeles. then on down
10 Tia Juana and back to u home
In Santa Monica"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

first days Of new model displays.
Upwards OF two million persons saw
the 1880 Bucks in the larger cities
on the day the carS were shown
for the first time.
Bucks dealer body. comprising
over 1900. are extremely enthusiast
tic over the new 1890 line. as evil
dencel by the tremendous amount
Of kilograms and letters which have
poured into the executive offices
since the cars went on display. All
over America dealers are notifying
the zone offices to increase their
allotments in order that they may
meet the rapidly rising tide Of sales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
NEW A. &c Nj. LIBRARY
STARTS

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Aug.
INSTRUMENTATION Is underway
for the new $250.0O0 Cushing IL
brary at the "A. a. M. College Of
Texas with the expectation that the
structure will be ready within ten
months. Appropriation for the
structure was made by the fortieth
legislature.
The new ~three-story structure
viii provide stack room space for
at least 100000 volumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
KANGAROO KNOCKS OUT I

LONDON-An Australian kanga-
roo trained to box knocked out three
amateur boxers OF some note In two.
! one and three rounds. respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
HAMTN STILL A star

ATLANTA. Aug. 15.-P Ed
Hamm. former Georgia Tech and
Olympic broad jump star. is MAKING
athletic history on the Pacific coast
as a member Of the crack Los An
Reles Athletic club team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
POTATO SUPPLY

Continued From Page One)
Ats while California arrivals de-
clined to S3.00-5.50 and Washington
stock sold at $4.O0-6.50. The two
dozen crates OF New York Big Bo5-
ton lettuce ranged COO to $i.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
MAN OF 100 ALIASES

LEIGH. Eng.-Walter A. Dicketts.
who married a girl Of 16 and robbed
her. is being sought by police under
100 different names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
ASKS COURT FOR DRINK

CHICAGO Yes. your honor.
please give me another drink" re-
piled Miss Ella Morris when asked
If she had anything TO say at her
arraignment for drunkenness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

Ihe new FORD CO1Pe ~ distinguished ~ tine trim
sfardiness Of IFS lines and beautiful eoLoys. An an
usually good choice for the woman driver because
IL is 50 reliable, safe and easy TO control The
Tripicx SKATER proof glass vindshieId Is Sn
important safety feature.
been designed to prevent short circuits
from rain, snow, etc.
Another factor In the reliability and
good performance of the new Ford il
the manner in which electric welding has
been carried forward to new usefulness.
This very important and increasingly
valuable tool of modern manufacturing
makes it possible 70 use one-Piece units
instead of several parts riveted or bolted
together, with resulting gain in strength
and simplicity.
Electric welding also permits the use
of steel forgings instead of castings or
stampings, without increase IN weight
or greatly increased~coSt
Steel forgings are used notonfy1nth tire
front axle, steering gear, Transmission,
clutch, drive shaft and rearzxle housing
of the new Ford, but I'm the shock alb
sorber parts, the emergency brake lever,
the torque tube fange and everywhere
else where great strength iSrequired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Harmony i'm Rouge--A Secret of Makeup

.ond. before carrying the rouge al
most 10 the ends of the mouth, al
lowing a more generous application
over the bow. The blending must
be 20 well done that no divisional
line IL visible where the heavy ap-
pllcation cease and the lighter AZ
p~licatlon begins. You alone can
make or mar the real beauty OF your
lips. and only q little practice Is
necessary for you 10 achieve the fine
art OF making your lips harmonic
with your other features.
IF the lips are full. only a slight
suggestion or rouge should be used.
Or. II a fun upper LIP accompanies
a thin lower lip. then a more gener-
GUS amount OF rouge should be used
on the lower LIP. thus the two Lips
are brought into harmony. III the
IN the case. then emphasis
the upper lip
After the rouge has been applied. "
piece OF gsu-s should - used for
removing any excess color from the
tip Of the bow or the n or the
mouth.
Quite honestly. I have see Just
Is many beautifully shaped lips
thrown out OF line by the wrong APP
plication OF rouge as \ have seen
ruined by the choice OF the wrong
color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Making Helps
BY WANDA BARTON
HoiD DO You Wash Dishes?

question ~ frequently
asked q those who. ID set.
- haven't q d~lsh-washing ma
chine. A dish-washer like ell other
work-savers n rather expensive. IN
less we are building and have IL put
In then. There are many different
STYLES or washers. but if you are
economical. or cant afford cne Just
now. then try some az the following
IDEAS.
one clever woman I know. bought
a pointed aluminium PURGE stratner
and had the handle cut off at the
tinsmith's and the end folded over
80 that IL was smooth. She then had
IL set upside down in a large dish
pan. Now she rinses all her dishes
under the running hot water faucet.
and sets them in the dish ran tilted
against the center piece. When al
are washed and Tn the pan she
pours hot water over them then
wipes them dry. She finds that IL
splendidly-
Another woman had her tinsriith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

WAGu aAu EuS uIbb ntEin 10 Tn
Never mind her husband, he
was big enough to take care Of
hignself-but how about that
little boy of hers?
And the other man, what was
he Ike, really?
Was he 30 handsome and SO
clever and so fascinating, that
she really couldn't resist him?
He was a farmer. it appears,
and had a ranch near the place
where che lived with her hus-
band and her son, and he wrote
letters to the other mans wife
and told her he couldn't live
without her-or did he really
tell her that?
Maybe he was one OF those
"strong silent men" that never
say anything except about them
selves.
Anyhow he's dead now-and
eone-he and his love-letters-
the worlds rid Of them for all
time.
And the silly what
would size give to 20 back TO the
time before she ever met the
dashing and fascinating farmer
how long would they have
stayed In love with each other
If he had lived anyhow?
The poor boy was fighting 70
keep his home and his father and
mother-strange. old-fashioned
creature he must have been. He
really loved his father and he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

"Tes. ! know" She gave a dry
little smile. 1T does put me IN the
Katie category doesn't it7 But hon.
est. ! couldn't help II at first. and
afterwsrd ! didn't want to-"
stifled my o~n qualms with my
realization of the slrl's need. and
spoke quietly.
do YOU want to tell me about
IT."
She twisted her hands out OF my
grasp. and raised herself 20 a sitting
posture. ] saw that there was no
danger OF any more hysteria- she
had herself under control now. and
the story she was about 10 tell me
would be uncolored BY emotion.
without comment or protest. I rose.
slipped some pillows behind her and
sat down again. With a smiling
Thank YOU" she wriggled herself
into . comfortable position. and
looked at me sQuarely with no tInge
or embarrassment.
How much time have your" she
asked.
"All that you wish-and more
! assured her quickly.
That's good. Ill need a lot, for
I'm going way back TO the beginning
or this little comedy-mslodraIna-
It's a wonder old Phil NeritTen
wouldn't want 20 make a play or
IT,"
"Neritxen In 10 Blame"
There vas sudden venom IN her
tone at her reference to Noers
father. the man who had promised
TO make her the most famous
Veritsen find" was not surprised
at the bitter. rancorous words which
next came tumbltnE from her lips.
Hes the one who's 10 blams fnr
al this." abe said. 'the darn~d ola
pole cAtl He Just naturally made
up his mind that he wasn't going "a
let Noel fall for me and that he was
going to toss him over 10 Eleanor.
though why, the Lord only knows"
Her bis brown eyes fired on mins
suddenly qgickened into shrewdnese.
"But you do. Auntie Madge. ] can
see that" Ehe said. adding while i
regretted my inadvertent BETRAYAL.
But that car wait. I'm telling s,ou
something first. DO YOU Remember
the day last Spring when I " A
conscience attack and decided i
ought 70 tell deah old PIN about
that marked dancer stiint?s
Yes ] had time only fcr +hs
uioncsyilahle. for she was rushing
on exritedly.
"Welli what DO you think fhe cia
ncTNtoad made me promise that
dRy2"
Wontinued Tomorrow
ceryrishl is4p. Nswsrsser F.afars E.rys,.. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

fnake a tray thirty inches long and
wide enough 20 hold wire dish racks.
or plate holders. "A rim want around
three sides and nc this end the tray
was narrowed slnncst 20 N point co
that the water drained into the sink.
The dishes vFere washed In a dlshpan
with w mop then placed in the rack.
boiling water was turned over them
and they we're lett 70 dry. the water
draining into the sink.
SONS women uEe two pans. n
with the warm snapy water I'm which
the dishes are washed and the other
for draining. Still another quick
way 10 do the Job is this: Scrape the
dishes with "A rubber scraper thor
G.shly then pie them I'm the sink
and lot the water run on them. when
they are clean and srhlded. wipe
them and put them away. Kitchen
utensils are put into a tin dishpan.
hot water poured ever them. a dust
ing on soap powder. then leave them
until morning Then set the pan on
the stove and heat the water until
IL In just right tc bear the hand.
than the washing can t. done I'm no
time. FOR the powder has made the
work easy.
Being modsrniy busy. with little
tire for dish washing, we find by
cooperating we can do the lob I'M
short order. we nut our utensils
to soak while eating the meal and
when we are ready for them they are
very easy to do. we rrrape rur
dishes clean. then pile them neatly
having had very fusEy New England
training. We have hot Hoapy. Hudsy
water ard into ~ vFs dip our tum-
blers and while they are halnE rinBad
and wiped we put Ir the silver. then
these g. onto "a tray. are EcAldad
and wiped The tesrups and ssucers.
or coffee cups am tire caHe may w..
no next. then salad plates Then
fresh aoRpy water while these are
being wiped and put away. then the
plates. and serving dishes. While
these are being wiped and put away
the kitchen things ara done. MInk
and tubs and table fH wiped. aprons
hung I'D and the deBd ln done and
we ere or TO theatre or maybe to
our book or other occupations. Per-
haps we have spent "a half hour in
the Kitchen. sometimes only twenty
minutes Not 90 bad. liz We leave
thu utensils 20 soak. fifteen minutes
win cover the rest or the work Yor
two people who understand the
meaning of team work
IL NIL depends upon how you r.
about the work. We prefer hahts
and freedom. In the Summer We
frsquertly leave ths dishes iii water
until morning. but In Winter W.
have no morning time for this frrt
ar work ard ~ t. confronted with
an accumulation of coli. wet. xreaFry
dishes on "A cold morning IN "a de-
pressing start for N new day. no ~rs
wash thsm me night except in case
CT M emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

whats the good or thatf- ma
Tam.
why said RrHrf. TO rec VI
the yiolets are. They must WI
the bottle somewhere. Nou can E
them nm plain mH day. Stree
mistress opened the bntLlh. you UH
I'D t. the one 10 KO in."
mo. NO. mol" cried Yam trwfn
run orr. They caught her guM
time and obliged her to crawl
the bottle. In her fright she nii
and plunged into the perfume.
fished her out. dripping with
granca- I'm going 20 tell on yT
abe hlubbered. lust walt ard n
"EonMenaM, mo one will hamr NJ
retorted knarf. She ram into
parlor. There was mother eittAnA
the window. reading.
The perfume hrttis-it'm rrH|
shouted Tam atlli drrnch@d- Jual
knArf Mald. she didn't seen tD W
her AZ this the shadow. being Gl
small. leaped Ito cn the book noA
was reading and cried oncm rl|
"Tha perfume bottle I'M OPEN
AMR1A@T GM1W H@MF NWK4 1m NMM
Hhs clamhaTed up 20 her ah0uIds|
"M-mm." RaAd mother. -T VA
violAts. I wonder where thav
be7" She KAzed crrt ~ the wlrt|
TIE ground MAS white with nrl
"Eniff-anifr-HnIff.- went mother.
wonder where they can hAT" sud-
Ivy ahs gave ~ start. Dear mm.
exclaimed. liz smells Just llNa
perfume" With that me hurl
or 40 see what had happened.
Run" cried EnMrf whan ha
her coming. run fnr your H+
And YOU may ba SURE tho III
shadows dif.
There. X warned vru rfn IA
criah Yam Now you'l catch II
They didn't rt mll. Yam din.
mother gave lIttla May m ash
for leaving the bottle ornn ara
made Tam. VINO couldn't help VA
what har mistress did. burst
tears.
"The neHt tIma." mcekrN WIKI
you'll tell on ua. won't 49,
Ard snstsad uf answering.
Juat cried
Flor ana Mli. the twins. turn
bar
"It sou carry VA tale began
"Tcu are certain to wall" fir
MIJ.
Car1HEhL iBas. E-r.p4p+H Pasture s~rra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

become fast friends and continued
the friendship after Napoleon and
Josephine were crowned. However.
Napoleon forbade Josephine 70 have
anything to do with Madame Tai.
lien and excluded her from the court
This naturally threw her into cppo-
sltion with them and led 20 her ultI-
mate connection with Madame de
Stael. Here IL was In Madame de
StAel's salon that she met the Prince
de Chimay.
Madame Tailien was enc or ths
lovelIest and most accomplished wo
men Of her time. Her beauty and Wit
won her friends In all walks OF life.
IL epezks well for her nature that
she 50 ~staunchly supported Tallien
during the fiery times OF the Revolu-
ton. and further that she succeeded
In lesEening many or its terrors.
However. her fickleness. which seema
TO have bean the outstanding charac-
teristic OF 20 many ON or that
time. led to her ultinlAfs affairs. and
therein lies her claim 10 being num-
bsred among the famous rcmances-