davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
RABBI WILL EXPLAIN
 CRISIS IN PALESTINE
(Continued From First Page)

contributing extensively to papers and periodicals. for a quarter Of d century. and writing books and vol umes on all objects and subjects both in Hebrew and English. mak- ing Biblical research his particular speciality. He has published so Iat seven books. The last one, "The Coming Of ShIo, Reflections on Zionism." Is a wonderful addition 10 the Zionist literature. in view of the present troubles and tribulafions un- der the British rHl" and the LragU" Of Nations.
 Dr. Heller jS no stlan-rr in Nv Britain, having visited here and spoken on several occasions, before large and aprrrciatiyg auliencos.
 The Rabbi carries letters from former Trasilen, William H. TuJ. Justice Louis D. Brand'js, Na,b"n Straus. Louis Marshall Dr. stephen s. Wise and many other celebrities and notablrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Aid Offered By Rival

St. Louis, Sept lP-AlI facilities of Universal Aviation Corporation today were offered to Transcon- tinontal Air Transport in efforts to find the missing TAT air liner, City of San Francisco. Harlan Bud' Gnrney, assistant operations man ager of Universal, flying Lock- heed-Nega plane from Garden City, kans., has joined the search in the southwest.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

they would be sent to northern Arizona, thus putting the entire stretch of country from Gallup to the Grand Canyon of Arizona under aerial observation, an area more than 200 miles long.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HcN.arl IS InCrCa sCi

New York, Sept. LP}-AIr, and Mrs. George r. Garfield announced through the New York office of the Transcontinental Air Transport to- day that they would give a reward of $5,O00 to any person or persons discovering their son, Maynard Can" field who was courier on the miss.
 ing TAT plane, City of San Francis
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

The widow and daughter are cx. pectod 10 testify to a similar state ment which, state attorneys said, would countcract reports hitherto circulated that Aderhoit had said, don't prosecute anyone for ny drath."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
PLAYS AT 60

When Christy MatheWson was pitching. Frank Bowerman caught some of his games for the New York Giants. Now Bowerman is 60 and owns large fruit farm in Michigan. but he still plays oCca- sonally with the local team.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
IinlhCrCil Takes on

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Sept. 6 (P)- Colonel Charles A. Lindbcrgh, tech nical director of the Transcontinent- al air port, borrowed fast plane today to join the search for the TAT's missing plane, the City of San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
SCHNEIDER TROPHY
 PLANES PASS TEST
Continued From First Pago)
tircrs go through their test satis- fdc)orily today.
 Ntu. INDrn~ Ncu, r'p.t

ticers go through their test satis- fac}orily today.
 Now Faces New Fest
 The thrc" machines went away 10 mooringS where it was necessary they remain to hc humetrd by wind and wave for six hours 10 prove their watartightnras Should they ruryive this ordeal they Wrr" qualified to en- ter the races, which will take place tomorrow. to3ay's being in the na- turc of a "qu1ljfyiHS round" which inc machines must survive 10 prove their "soa Worthincss and water G=htness"
 Personnel of Teams
 The British flying team consisted Of Fight officer II. k. D. Waghorn, flying the submarine Rolls Royce sc, Flight Lieutenant Darcy Grieg, with supcrmarine Napier SC, and Flight Lieutenant l. l.. R. Atchcrly, with a supermarinc SC. Lieut.. c. II. S'ainforth with a Gloster Napier 6 was reserve pilot.
 The Italian team was composed of Warrant Officer TomaSo Dal NOlin, flying a Macchi g; Lieutenant Rano radringcr with a Macch 67; Lieut.. Giovanni Monti with Macchi CT, and as a reserve pilots Major Angelic and Captain Canaycri and q Macchi plane 52. The Italian team had with them. assigned to Dol Molin, the plane on which Major l}ernhardi get up q worlds record Of 316,5 miles per hour in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Colonel Lindbcrsh was accontpani- ed to the field by his wife and at the last minute revealed that she was going with him. He had brought with him two parachutes taken from his own plane at the Newark air port.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Pilots Wife Confident
 There was at least one person more hopeful than Bccx-Mrs. J. B. Stowe, wife of the pilot. Fearless and confident despite the widespread belief that the City of S4n Francisco had met with disaster Mrs. Stowe said at her home in Clovis. N. VI.
 "I know he is safe somewhere, not communicate with anyone. He would fly far from the regular course, he told me. if he were forced to make a landing, in order to come down with some degree of safety.
 He knows the country perfectly and l know they will find him safe, with the plane probably disabled. He said not to expect any word from him for several days if he ever had to land in any of the forsalen coun- try over which he sometimes flies"
 A fleet of 5S planes was prepared at various airpcrts throughout southern California to aid the planes CtllltftO il " lllSiON
 Navy Planes Ready
 Ten navy planes and three craft from the marine corps at San Diego were groomcd to take off under Commander George C. Gillespie, and fifteen army pursuit ships as well as five bombers rested at Rockwell Field there, awaiting orders 10 go.
 Beck announced previously that 25 private and commercial planes would leave southern California points today to join the search.
 search Wide Territory
 On the theory that the City of San Francisco, which was piloted bv J. F. Stowe, considered one of the best flicrs in the employ of the company, might have outriddcn the storm over New Mexico and Arizona and then penetrated into the desert of Southern California before being forced down, searching parties were sent into the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River.
 These soarchors, sent out by the Union Pacific Railroad, also went into Bryce Canyon, and Zion Can yon of southern Utah to check re- ports that the plane had been seen over that area.
 Those passengers aboard the ship when it left Albuquerque were Mrs. Corina Raymond of Glendale. Cal. A. s. McGaffcy of Albuquer- que. Harris Livcrmore of Boston; NJ. NJ. Campbell of Cincinnati; Will liam Henry Beers, New York City; F. A. Dietol. co-pilot, and C. F. Garfield, courier.
 The army order making army planes in the southwest available for the hunt bore fruit this morn irg with the takeof of five army attack planes from Fort Crockett. near Galveston. These planes head cd for Winslow, Ariz.. to join in the search.
 S5.OGO Reward Offered
 With the arrival Of other craft expected from points in Texas, Arizona and southern California, il was estimated that more than 70 planes would be in the air before the day ended.
 T. A. T. officials planned to widen their circle of search with the ar rival of other planes assigning each to a specific locality
 In the meantime hundreds of Zuni Indians, cowboys and other persons spurred on by T. A, ITS of fer of a S5, ,000 reward to the finder of the plane, set out on foot an1 horseback from scattered communi- ties in the region seeking those lost.
 Clouds still hung low over the territory with poor flying conditions and low visibility the result, Mud from recent rains impeded the pro gross of those on foot and on horsr back.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

lIltNtfi ADti'N'N
 New York. S.pt lP,-Thomas X. Ellison announced today that CharIs l.. I}raMssru of West Hrd- uug. Conn.,. winner Of second place in th- Ellison scholarship contest. has m.-u awarded 8 scholarship -.mIar 70 n" Ellison first awarI l UrI hy Mrs F. F. Stevens Of El rlso. w,E.. and will matricuIato lt H#z:a. HHsH.s Institute Of T"rH- aaI.ry tH.s su
 rao .cloaraH.p at Yale uni>cr- .... "..aH Hrau=saa1 ~uu hy plarjng
 ao"d in. 'nn Edison trst will be- ae.r5.d 'o some o' n" other i9 !. ~'.rrnr's. il WAS said hur tho s.n.r hat not horn selected as yet
 Mrs SfaEsus had informed Mr. Ellison of h-r do.rr 10 give a s5mHr scholarship to that won by Wilbur E. Huston Of Seattle. Wash and asked tHHn 10 name tho hov 70 roe.jvo r- Mr. Edison suEgastnI IirHni>s'u and she offered him inc .ah"taunip which was accepted H. thus will become a classmate oc voung Huston at Massachusetts Tech aal will ha.. aI his 'Np.ns.e paid for a four v,ar course. 1'ud"r thr second Edison award D" would h1ro bad only his tuition rlI a' YaIr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CiTlHNE~!I!P BEARINGS

Moro than &25 applicants for r.'i- zeusAjp papers will hr given an op- portu9i'y 10 appear before United States Na'ora'izatioa Commissioner Tuthor w. Tnrookmorlou on Octo- hcr s and g. The commissioner arrived in this city today and the date for th" formal hearing was announced by him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

The territorial government and the United States biological survey have united to reduce the annual $1,00O, GOO loss caused by predatory in Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
BED0UIy INVASION
 S7IRS H(LY LAND
CContinuod From First Pagc)

of the government, which is re- sponsiblo and which did nothing 10 stop this dangerous propaganda and prevent the results.
 This strange indifference on the rart of a modern and strong gov crnment. which knows how to use its power if it so wishes, has strengthened our conviction that in government circles there are elc- ments which are interested in this prona.anda and in making distinc- tions between the nations of this country"
 Charges InCTiCi"ncy
 The memorandum accused the government of inefriciency in hand- ling the riots when they first start ed. not only in Jerusalem, but also in Heron. Ressan, Tel ANiv. Haifa, Safed and other Jewish ccnters The government also was accused of having "harassod and pursued thosn Jews who were defending themselves, taking from them their arms. arrcsting them and handing them over to courts as if they were criminals"
 Ten demands were put forward. They included guarantees of pro lection for Jews in al parts of Palestine. rclc9se of Jews arrested for carrying arma, appointment of A commission of Independent in quiry cf th" disorders and "arro2t and tral of all those glilty, b"Gin- ming with the attackers and ending with government officials who were unfaithful to their duty"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

con request. sent with stamped, ad dressed envelope. Mi. Ripley will turnis proof of anything depicted. by him).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CONNECTICUT BOY
 TURNS DOWN PRIZE
lcoa.raod From First Paeob
Edison Approves

a.,rrizcj many of the Edison uuos-
 tiJns os "s.n.o.1rs-."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Pilots Wife Confident

saying he was still hopeful" regard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Comings, Goings.
Of Local People

Mrs. Nolney Taylor returned home
Sunday morning from Dallas. where
shc went on business connection with
the Texas Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Hudson are
home after a five weeks absence
spent with relatives and friends in
Waco and Mart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Harding OF Okla
Shoma City arc house guests Of Mr..
znd Mrs. w. s.. West. havin. arrived
last Thursday. Mr.. Harding and Mr..
West are now on a hunting trip IN
1.-THE interior Of Mexico. The Vests
honored their guests with n dinner
party on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Goodrich. Jr..
are expected in Brownsville the lat
ter part Of the week for a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X.
Goodrich. ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
West. They are aow in Mexico City.
Mrs. W. Y. Withers is here from
Maria for n visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Craig.
Miss Martha Seabury left Sunday
evening 10 return to Hollins college
in Virginia, where she is a student.
Opening Of school there had been
postponed because of the influenza
epidemic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Mrs. Hobby, Wife
Of the Former
Governor, Dies

HOUSTON. Texas, Jan. l4.-F-
Mrs. ". p. Hobby, wife Of Former
Governor W. r. Hobby, president OF
the Houston Post-Dispatch and the
Beaumont Enterprise, died at hes
home here nc l a. m. Monday.
A first lady OF Texas during the
administration Of Governor Hobby
from 1917 until 1921. she presided
over socia functions 1T the state.
Formerly Miss Willie Cooper Of
Beaumont, daughter Of Samuel Bron-
son Cooper. who was congressman
from the Beaumont district for %
years, she married Mr.. Hobby on
May Is. 1915, when he was lieuten-
ant governor.
She Is survived by her husband.
two sisters. Mrs. Henderson Jacoway
OF Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Wal
ter Scholars az Woodville, Texas, and
a brother, Bronson Cooper OF Beau
mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
IL Jardin PIT. a.
10 Buy Furniture

Miss Nell Harrington. Mrs. A. y.
|errick and Mrs. ". W. Underwood
ere appointed a committee TO pur-
nase furniture for the stage al the
| Jardin school AZ tho meeting Of
he Psrent-Tcachers' association last
riday. Mr.. Rasco. superintendent Of
he school, is chairman OF this COM
|~nittee in selecting the furniture.
Ii was also decided that the school
and Parent-Teachers' association
would combine 70 put on a program
celebrating Founders day. February
Is. Dads Night" also will be OBJ
at the same time. A feature
~ the entertainment is 10 be q
pageant by the association entitled
rIhe Birthday Banquet"
This is the first meeting OF the
new year. The motto, know the
HID" will be used the remainder Of
the yesr. Mrs. r. g. Hanna, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting. and re-
ports of various committees and some
routfe business were taken up, as
well Ms the new business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Flu Epidemic
Now Sweeping
Whole Country
Is Milder Than in 1918,
But Emergency Demand For
Vicks Breaks All Records

The influenza epidemic which
broke cut late in October OH the Pa
cific coast has spread with startling
rapidity until now practically every
section Of the country II affected.
Although the FLU itself ~ not so
serious as in 1918, authorities stress
the Importance Of taking every nos
sible precaution for fear Of the COM
plications which invade the weakened
system after n flue attack.
They urge especially prompt treat
ment or every cold. as colds lower
the body resistance and make IL
easier for germs Of flu or pneumonia
to get "a foothold.
That the public is needing this
warning Is indicated by the pheuom-
email demand for Vicks VapoRub. the
famous external treatment which
leaped TO fame almost overnight dur
ing the 1918 epidemic.
In sipte Of tripled capacity, the
Nicks laboratories are once more
operating night and day to meet
the emergency. and more than $4,000
jars are now being produced every "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

death Of the mother of Mrs. Frank
Eettig IN east Texas. Mrs. E.tiS
left McAllsn Friday night to Be with
her mother. but she passed away be-
fore Mrs. Rettig'S arrival there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fraser have
a. their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Erase and George Van Noy and
daughter. Sue. all OF Tishomingo,
Okla and Ex-Governor Trap Of Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde London we're
10 leave Saturday for Lubbock. Tex
as, where Mr.. London has accepted a
position with the Lone Star Real
Estate company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fink Of De-
fiancc, Ohio. have arrived TO spend
the remainder Of the winter in Nc
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Renfro have
Is their guests Mr.. and Mrs. j: II.
Baker and son, j. r., Jr., OF san
Marcos.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Weber and Mr..
and MrMs. H. VI. Sneed we're dinner
guests Tuesday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Knapp Of Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. who
have been the guests 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Etchiscn, left Sunday for
their home in Waco. Mrs. Brown Is
a sister Of Mrs. Etchison-
George Devil left Thursday for
Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Banta and fam
lily, who have been making their
home N the Brubaker apartments,
have moved 20 Harrington to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. III. Mercer have
moved 10 San Antonio 10 make their
home. Mr.. Mercer has accepted a
position with the Maryland Casualty
company Of that city.
Dr. aud Mrs. r. r.. Osborn have as
their guest Mrs. Osborn's sister, Mrs.
Anna N. Kable OF Lincoln, Neb.
Fl. b. Kelly will arrive Saturday
from a trip TO Mexico City.
Mrs. X. Z. Heskett OF Donna IS
visiting q few days at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. K. 9. Hall
Mrs. A. T. Robertson and children,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hardin, have returned 70
their home in Houston.
Mrs. Goode, who has been the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. W. y.
Niece, left Tuesday for her home ~
Fort Worth.
Mrs. V. G. Gurinisn and daughter.
Marian, and son, Robert. eturned
Wednesday from a business trip 70
Corpus Christi.
s. b. Breeding, vho is with the
u. s. geological survey, returned
Wednesday from a several weeks "a
cation spent in Austin, S~nitayiile
and Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
WEATHER SUMMARY

a disturbance Of moderate intcn-
sity was central over eastern Colo
rado and western Kansas this morn
ing. but elsewhere in the country
barometric pressure was rather high.
Very cold weather has prevailed in
the north-central and central states
and the upper Great Lakes since
Saturday morning, and over the
Ohio Nallty and the northeastern
states since yesterday morning. Else
where in the country temperatures
were near TO or above The seasonal
average this morning. Lirh. TO
heavy snow occurred within the
last IS hours practically throughout
the northern half of the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
FORMER TEXAN TRYING
TO STOP FIGHT, SLAIN

McGREW, Nebr., Jan. l4.-At-
tempting to intercede in a fight be-
tween two brothers here yesterday,
Dave Lee, 81, city marshal, was
beaten over the head and fatally in
jured.
Lee came here 40 years r from
Texas, driving a herd Of cattle TO
market. lie has three nephews by-
ing in Lcvita, Texas
The brothers, Paul and Melvin
Craighead, were placed unde- ar
rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Five Persons Are
Slightly Injured
In Bus Accident

HARLINGEN. Jan. 14.-Five per-
sons were slightly injured on the
La Feria highway n few miles east
Of this city at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in a collision between a
Black Diamond motor bus and a light
truck being driven by ID. o. Wood
ruff, Is. Of La Feria.
There were IS passengers, includ-
ing one woman, Mrs. x. S. Rexroth
of Pharr. aboard the bus at the
time OF the accident.
Those suffering minor bruises
we're A. A. Martyr of San Juan,
Frank Dickey Of Donna and Charles
Anglin, Cellano Garcia and Octavio
Sandoval. all of Harrington.
Both the truck and bus we're over
turned.
Jake Trout was driver Of the bus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
ASK
OF BUS JIM CROW LAW

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 14.-tPEEvi-
dences of a move TO interpret the
Jim Crow laws of the state as they
apply TO motor buses was seen to-
day when the railroad commission
received a petition from a number
or negroes asking that the commits
sion require all holders Of eertifi-
Gates to transport negroes on their
lines. Similar petitions are said to
be in circulation in other parts Of
the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Young Peoples
League Party

The Young Peoples league or the
Presbyterian church held a party in
he church p~arlors Friday evening Of
he past week. Sixteen mem0ers
ere present. and joined in the games
hich provided merry diversion. bas-
cts Of poinsettiss decorated the
CONS, and the table from which re-
estiye air by lighted tspers. and a
astive ar BY lighted tajers. and q
irthday cake complimentary 70 Miss
fannie Deane Harris. tho president
| Z the society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
RUNS BETWEEN TARGET
AND BROTHER; is SLAIN

BEAUMONT. Texas, Jan. 14.-tR
Shot through the forehead when hc
accidentally ran between his broth
er and a fence post at which the lat
ter was firing. Joe Barnett, 10, was
killed instantly M his home % miles
from here yesterday.
The elder brother. Francis, IS. was
lying on the ground practicing with
d rifle when the accident occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
AIcALLEN
ENTERTAIN WITH
EVENING RRIDGE

a delightful affair 81 Wednesday
evening was the bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Eckhoff al
their home on North Tenth street.
The rooms where six tables were
arranged for the players were charm
ingly decorated with baskets OF
roses and ferns.
Mrs. ]. w. Martin was awarded the
prize for high score and Mrs. Arthur
Wiley the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
TO ENTERTAIN
VALLEY II. r.. "a.

The McAllen chapter Of the r. +.
o. met Wednesday afternoon at the
Tenth street.
Mrs. Roy Tslford, president, had
charge Of the program and had a.
her subject Interesting Places"
MIA Cecil Fulton gave n reading.
~. q. +. Osborn gave the record
report.
During the business meeting II
was planned that the McAllen chap
/ err would entertain all Of the Valley
hapters Of the II. L. 0. in about two
! weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

Ala, left here Thursday night for
their home after visiting in the home
Of their brother. Davis Wade. Mr..
aud Mrs. W. ID. Lawrence returned
10 their home at Trenton Wednesday
night. Mrs. Lawrence is a brother
OF Mr.. Wade. Wallace Wade left
Monday night for Tuscaloosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
DR.. o LOSES FIGHT
r A HIS

TEMPLE, Tex Jan. 14-tPp- Pres
ton "A. Childers, Jr.. died here yes
terday after a weeks illness despite
heroic efforts BY his grandfather.
DR.. a. g. Scott, noted surgeon, ID
save his life.
An oxygent inhalation tent dis
patched from New York by airplane
was delayed when heavy SHOWS in
Ohio and Missouri forced the pilot
to abandon the trip and transfer the
apparatus to a train IL reached
here after the - death.