davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

A-superfluous hair may Re re-
ro,ed ~ the use OF the electric
needle. The work must DO done by
m expert skilled in this particular
line. For particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope p re-
peat YOUR question.
For her age ana helght hhs
sbould weigh about 10 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
HOME AND
OFFICE TEMPERATURE
Lack of Good Ventilation Quickly Robs a Person of
Efficiency and Lessons His Resistance to
Disease, Warns DIR. Copeland.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Eorr,cr Com mlxsioner Of Henlth. AsLD Iork {

n T Is important to keep the air of the home fresh and sweet. This
H il Just IS necessary in the Winter time in Northern climates a. il
= si IN the Summer. You know how quickly flowers will droop and
die unless they have fresh, cool air. If it is too cold they freeze just
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

NJ. u. Off / 60 70 a county hos
citai. viii they fix my teeth al a
reasonable price,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

I'm suspicious and jealous and exacting. I'm silly and over
enthusiastic. I'm hgh-tempered and quick 10 take offense.
Il have made enemies when / should have made friends. |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
ROmanceS of the
Worlds Great
Lovers
By Z DOUGLASS
Fredegunde, he Frankish
Queen.

A STORY OF primitive passions
"a and ambitions is the tale OF
~ the Frankish queen and her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

A-Tes.
c-esussi iazs. N-rrps7-r Fsstur. s.rFiss, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

cryissL 1873. S~srsp-r Y..tsr. s<rs. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

AE II Knare. Flor. Hand and
A Yam. the five little shadow
&NA rnANlrnn uLHr lnn turned
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
HRS. JULIA I. 0'BRIEN
 DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS
Was Widow of Fire Department Captain and Helped Found St.
 Nary's Parish in This City

Mrs Julia T. O'Brien, aged 75, widow of the late Captain John C. D'Brien of Engine Co. No. 3. died last night at her home at 3G2 West Main street following lingering ill., hess
 Mrs O'Brien was one of the tarliest Irish settlers of this city and had resided here for the past G5 tears She was one of the founders bf St. Marys parish, of which khe was a member since it's organi- kation, including the Ladies auXil- iary, A. o. H. Her husband, who died about 13 years ago, was the captain of Engine Go. No. for many years and was considered one Of the ablest men on the force.
 Surviving her are two sons Rev. William F. O'Bricn of Baltic and John c. OBricn of this city; two daughters, Mrs. T. r. Sweeney of Manchester and Mrs. Leo J. Kelly of Washington, D. C.: two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Tobin of this city and Mrs. Catherine Dcmscy of Hampstead, Long Island, and several nepheWs md nicCcs.
 Her son, Father O'Brien, will of fciate at the funeral services which kll be held Wednesday at 9:3o a. n. at the home and at 10 o'clock It St. Mary's church. Burial will be n St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

 the port the city is on low land. but northward 1t rises to q plateau on which are the residences of the wealthy citizens of IIaNrc.
 "Wcs'ward two and a half miles are high chalf cliffs on which g situated Ste. Adrraro, with ifs bath
 ing beach below. When th" Bel GiHn government found it necessary to leave Belgium during the World War; offices were set ID at S,". Adrrsse which thus became the alien capital of Belgium. Tn" BH- gian parliament met and transacted the business of it's kingdom in the Hotel Des B"gatcs of this little clilltop resort"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
New London Driver Is
 Held in Accident Case

Revere, Mass, Oct. 7 UID John G, Fcrsis of NrW London, Conn, was arrested here today on a drunk "n drivin" charge following an acci- dent in which his two children, George, [ and Nora. 1&, were scri- ously injured. pcrsis also WIS charged with not having license or registration.
 He was returning from Salem 10 New London with members of hi> family when his machine struck one owned by Lawrence Oronson of East D"dham. Oronson's ear was parked at the time and two young women were thrown to tn" street and badly bruised.
 George Pnrsis was taken to Ch"l- sea Memorial hospital suffering from poSsihl" concussion Of thn brain and internal injuries. Nora was taken to I.yhn hospital where she was founI suffering from contusions and q pos sible skull fracture.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
45 DROWN WHEN
 VESSEL HITS ROCK
Others Rescued As HaakQn VII
 Grounds in Fog

Copenhagen. Denmark, Oct. ' NP) -Fc"ty ty-tivc persons were drowned and others were rescued from choppy seas last night when he Norwegian steamship Haakon VII was wrecked in a heavy fog boar IFloroe on the west coast of Norway.
 The vessel sank in three minutes hfter striking rocks, and indescrib- hble panic was reported. The cap tain was found later on a desolate Tiff, suffering so badly that he was unable 10 explain the disaster.
 The Norwegian steamer San I.u- lar hurried 10 the rescue of the sinking craft and picked up 57 pas tengers and members of the crew,
 Another steamer, Arntinn JarI, belonging 10 the same company, Eordenfieldskn pampslibssclSkah which owned the flaalion VII, piled through the fog and was wrecked some 500 yards from where the Haakon VII sank. None Of it's oc- tupants was drowned, however.
 The Haakon VII, a 1.347 ton steamship 25O feet long, was built 1t Trondhjem in 1906.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
SEEK MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage f conscs have been made by the fol- lowing: Henry J. Jcdziniak of PIP McClintocll street. and Agnes C, Thompson of 8 Daly avenue; Stan ley A. Budnik of 224 Booth street, and Jane H. Majcwski of 319 Bur ritt street; Harry F.. Carlson of Cromwell. and Mabel II. Bloomquist of 79 Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
State Officer Inspects
 OsgOOd Avenue Airport

An unofficial inspection of Arthur A. Swanson's airport on Osgood ave- nue was made Saturday by State po- liceman George Pranaitis, who is connected with the office of the state commission on aviation. He express cd q belief that the field will be a good one when the program of i'm proyements planned by Swanson is carried out. A second inspection will probably be held this week. Swanson
 is planning to bring an air circus here as the opening feature for the field, and to introduce commercial flying at that time, Another air cir GUS company is negotiating for use of portion Of theSA. w. stanley tract in Stanley Quarter,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

without success were delighted after trying Bon-Tone. Their general condition improved and the dizzy spells Began to disappear rapidly. Especially was a quick change ob served in the condition of those who had suffered from constipation. Their old zcst for life returned: their old Nigor returned; they had Freedom from the fits of drsponI- ency that had gripped them q: so frequent intervals.
 And yet there is nothing miraCu- lous about Ion-Tonc. II is simply Natures own remedy-Naturc's own roots and herbs, many of which the anciontS used for their celebrated cures. They have been sCicntitiCal- Iy compounded by modern methods, and so while the results arc mar vclous, Bon-Tone itself is a simple remedy. If you suffer from stom- ach trouble. kidney trouble, consti- patton or an inactive liver. you owe yourself a trial of this highly pras- ed remedy. Read what Mir. Mike Mercurio of 35l Arch street, New Britain. told the Hon-TOnc mal about his experience with this mv- dicine.
 T am more than thankful for the good that Bon-Tonc has done for me. For some time, my stom- aCh has been upset. Nothing seem ed to agree with mel always had d bad taste in my mouth-I would feel very nauseou5 after cating- vomiting. oftcn-and my appetite was very poor. l suffered with headaches-I was badly constipatcd and in fact, I was in a pretty run down condition"
 "I had tried several medicines, but with little success, and when l}on-Tone was recommended to m" l was sort of hay about it-but decided to give it trial. l was really amazed to see the quicN change in my condition. In only q short time. my food started to di- gest properly-that bad taste in my mouth isappeared-and those vom- iting spells are a thing of the past Headaches left when constipation was corrected and today, l feel bet ter all around. l will always be a loyal booster for this wonderful medicine, as it did so much for me"
 Bon-Tonc'is bound to make good because it is made to make good. Get more information today about this wonderful medicine from the Bon-Tone man, who is located at Miller X Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church Street, New Britain. He will be glad to tell you more about this great tonic and give you free booklet called, "ROAD TO SuC- CESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
lI WASN'T LOADED
Eut Peter HEa-tinO, NcWia%ton Iad Has Eu.lct Wound in His Shoul- dcr-I,CStin% at Rome.

Tho proyorDial unloadc1 rifle was responsible for sending Peter Mar tiuo, 1@, Ncwington, to the Hartford hospital late Saturday afternoon with a wound in his shoulder.
 Peter and q friend had gone hunt ing in the woods without the knowlcda" of the lads parents. They fired thrc" or four shots and then started home, As they believed no bullets remained in the gun. the boys took if apart, each carrying q piece. Pressure on the triggcd, quite by accident, exploded the bullet which went into the boys shoulder. Nctghbors took the lad to the Hart ford hospital, where the wound was probcd and tn" lad was returned to his home sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
JOHN CO0LIDGES ARE, HOME AGAIN
Young Benedict Motors to Work
 Bride in PlainYille
Especial to the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
 Plainville, Oct. John Coolidge and his bride returned home yester- day from their honeymoon at Moose head Lake, Maine. The couple spent the weekend at the home of Gov .ernor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull here. John took up his duties of a railroad clerk in the operating of fices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today. driving from his father-in-l laws home in time to report at his desk on sched- ule
 Mrs Coolidge, who was Miss Flor ,ence Trumbull, remained at the ihome of her parents to recover from the fatigue of the motor trip from Maine. Tho couple will settle down tomorrow.
 The apartment has been made ready for their occupancy, but it will be necessary for the bride to arrange the furniture and fittings, as most of the former were not de- liNtItu ulllll idSl " NtuIltSudS. AlIlOuto the many articles which the couple will regard with interest are scrap books in which have been placed clippings of the stories written about their first meeting, the romance of their courtship' and their wedding.
 The first gift 10 arrive at the Coolidge home in Wcstville today was an autographed copy of a novel Of suburban married life, the author of which wrote into the cover "To Jchn and Florence Coolidge, who are also beginning the matrimonial ven turc." The book was sent special delivery and was at the apartment ahead of the arrival of Mrs. Cool idge,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Answer to Woman
 Barber Filed Today

Bridgeport, Oct. P)-Assist- ant Attorney General Raymond A. Johnson today filed the states answer to the mandamus suit brought by Mrs. Mary Ragali, of this city, known as Connccticut's champion woman barber, to force the state board of mcticians and hairdrcssers to grant her license to operate a beauty par. Tor.
 The state alleges that Mrs. Ra- gali has openly defcd the author ity of the board and that she has never submitted tc it's govern ment, her activities and attitude being violations Of the law gov erning her vocation.
 The state maintains she has operated beauty parlor here without license. In her com plaint, Mrs. Ragali declared she had operated the shop through an employe.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
MRS. BF.ZiNSON IS GUEST

Mir. and Mrs ". T. Johnson of Park street entertained at dinner and bridge Friday evening at their home in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Harlan B"zanSon of Philadelphia.
 Guests present included Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Young, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Wiphington, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Igoe and Mir. and Mrs. II. B. BeZansCn.
 Mrs. Bczanson, formerly Miss Agnes Gustafson of this city, will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. W. J. 1Goc of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
GREEK PATRIARCH CHOSEN

Constantnoplc, Oct. ' P,-The Holy Synod of the Greek Catholic thurch today unanimously elected the Greek Patriarch Dercos Metro poltan. On ascending the patriarchaI throne immediately after his cleo lamcs of Photos Second.
 Photos fulflls the requirements of he Turkish government. being Turkish citizen. He was born at Prinkipo in 1874 and studied the 'logy at Athens and Lausanne.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
MITTEN ESTATE TRUST FUND

PhiladcIphia, oct IP)-The state of Thomas F. Mitten. traction hagnate, who drowned last week, 'ariously estimated from S3,000,000 n LOGO, 900, has been left in trust CT the promotion and advancement f the cause of cooperation between apitol and labor and the further tlan"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

What takes to make typewriter hum in erores fashion, they have and they showed they had it at the 2th inter- national typewng contest held recently Toronto Canada Pretty Belva bc of ucson Arz outcassed 4 state typng champions the Alfred E. Smith trophy she sits above At right is George ossed of Patcrson N J who the
 worlds speed record with 135 words minute for hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
NAUSEOUS FEELING AFTER MEALS CONE
 TOOK BON-TONE
New Britain Man Also Re- licyed of Severe Head aches and Constipation By Famous Medicine.

Bon-Tonc has proved it's value oyer and over again in cases of aggravated stomach trouble, both crSomc kidneys and inactive liver. People who had suffered from sour stomach and frequent dizzy spells and had tried endless remedies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
CHILEAN LEADER DEAD

Santiago, Chile, Oct, 7 P}-Ismale F0cornal, president of the Banco 'ublic industrial and commercial igures died last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
China to Match, $3.50
EVENING APPOINTMENTS

arranged to suit your convenience.
Call Lincoln 4536. Ask for Mr.. Jeffries. OUT
of-town folks may call at our expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

''Neponset," the perfect felt
base floor covering that is easy
ero clean and wears very we'll
6 feet width-Bring your meas
urements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Hollywood Creation

Semi massive gracefulness Of
line. clever decorations, and rich
carvings. A suite of charm that
will be an everlasting delight to
your eye. Priced tomorrow, at
much less than regularly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
FIND BODIES
OF SOLDIERS
Two Ringgold Men Claimed
BY Rio Bravo In
Succession
Especial to The Herald)

RIO GRANDE CITY, June A.
The body Of Private James p.
Healey. Twelfth cavlry. Fort Ring
gold. who either jumped or fell
from the international bridge into
the Rio Grande Sunday. was re-
covered on the Mexican bank this
morning.
1t was found about four miles
west Of here at a point known as
Rio Bravo. The body was to be
brought to this city Tuesday after
noon for an investigation Of the
drowning by army officials who
we're also investigating the drown
ing Of Corp. Tom Boston. Quarter
master corps. who body was found
on the American bank OF the river
Monday.
Boston. a former resident OF
Forestgate. England. disappeared
shortly after Healey had plunged
into the river. Boston was last
seen sitting on the bank Of the
river.
Troops and immigration men pa
trolled the river Monday and
Tuesday searching for Healeys
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
3 HURT AS
DOWNTOWN
BUILDING
WALL FALLS

Three persons were known 10
be injured, one perhaps fatally,
about 2:45 p. m. Tuesday when
the brick wall Of a store build
ing at 1108 Elizabeth street fell
TO the sidewalk.
The injured:
Rosario Yzaguirre, who was
walking In front OF the building
at the time, was buried beneath
the shower of brick.
G. w. HauSman, emplOye OF
the Putegnat Hardware company.
A man named Harry Richard
son.
The woman. unconscious when
removed from the pile Of brick.
was taken to the Mercy hospital.
Her condition was reported as
critical.
Hausman was cut about the
head. He was taken TO the Of
flee Of DIR. II. ii. Eisaman for
emergency treatment.
The building Is occupied by a
branch Of the United Cigar stores
company.
An awning had lust been in
stalled on the wall which col
laPsed, IL was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
BLAST BURNS
VALLEY Man
Raymondville Ran c h e RS
Condition Critical Aft
er Explosion
fSpeciaI TO The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, June +Slight
chance to live is given Jim F.
Parker. %, as the result Of burns
covering the lower portion Of his
body received in a gasoline explo-
sion at the Jarita ranch. 81 miles
southeast Of here. early Tuesday
morning.
Parker was cleaning q gasoline
engine which operates an electric
plant at the time of the near-fatal
accident. The floor surrounding
the machine had become saturated
with gasoline. "A short circuit In
the engine is believed to have set
off the room
An explosion followed which
scared the entire lower portion OF
Parker's body. He was rushed to
Raymondville where he was given
first aid treatment. DR.. J. y. Nc
Cam. who treated Parker here.
pronounced his burns as extremely
serious and recommended that he
be taken to Harlingen.
Parker was later removed to the
Valley BAPTIST hospital at the lat
ter city. He Is said TO have borne
up well during the trip.
The Jarita ranch Is operated bv
Tom Parker. an uncle OF the in
jured man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Girls Body Found
In Closet of L. A.
Apartment House

LOS ANGELES, June 4-tPl-The
body Of a young woman, her bat
tered head swathed in q blood
soaked cloth which was tied to a
clothes hook. was found hanging In
the closet of an abandoned apart
ment here today.
Police started a search for man
who rented the apartment May %
under the name of w. c. Johnson.
Apartment house employees said he
had not been seen since yesterday.
and no woman had been seen about
the place who might have been the
victim
"A suit Of clothes found in the
rooms which carried the name Of
an Oakland. Cal, firm indicated. po-
lice thought. that the man might
have come from there. They said
the woman. described as youthful.
and red headed. probably was slain
with a hammer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Parleys Expected to Speed Airport Decision
Harlinger Navigation
Commission to Seek
Reelection on MLy1
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, June 4.-The three
commissioners Of the Arroyo Colo
rado navigation district, j. B.
Chambers, Sr., and Tyre Brown OF
Harlingen, and j. p. George OF Rio
Hondo, will be candidates for re-
election in the navigation district
election July /, Chambers an
nounced today. Z
He said that he has not heard
OF any other persons who might
run, and that present indications
are the three commissioners will be
the only candidates.
The election will be called about
June 10. for July /. in compliance
with the law passed at the last
session Of the legislature. and spon-
sored by the local navigation dis
trict.
This law provides for additions OF
territory by a vote Of the people
within the territory. and for cleo
ton OF the commissioners. instead
OF appointment by the commits
sioners' court.
The three present commissioners
we're appointed by the court when
the district was created.
Mr.. Chambers in announcing the
present commissioners will be can
didates to succeed themselves. said
We feel that there are many pro-
Jets which we have started. and
With which we are more familiar
than anyone else. and for that rea-
son we believe we should continue
the work for the district.
The three commissioners at
present Ne in harmony on all poll
cles OF the district. Although any
new commissioner might also be
in harmony with the present poll
cies, 1t seems wise not to take
chances. and to permit these poll
cies TO be carried out by the pres
ent group" Mr.. Chambers added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
REACH ACCORD
ON WAR DEBT
international Farley Agrees
On Redemption OF
German Marks

PARIS, June 4-CPl-The last
barrier to a complete agreement by
the experts committee on the repair
ations question was removed today,
and the long outstanding problem
Of Europe's postwar life may be
considered officially settled.
The Belgians accepted the pro-
presented by DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
looking toward solution Of the con-
troversial problem of the redemp-
tion of German marks left in Bel
gium after the war for which Bel
gium is demanding 81 annuities OF
25.000.000 marks Cabout S6000,000).
With the acceptance Of the Bel
gians Of the German proposal, ap-
proval Of the experts report en-
bodying the reparations annuities
suggested by Owen d. Young. the
chairman. now becomes unanimous
and the historic report which r.ust
still be submitted TO the governments
concerned for ratification, will be
signed either on Friday or Saturday.
The Melgians accepted the pro-
cedure proposed in a letter present
ed By DR.. Schacht yesterday 70 Mr..
Young. In this letter the German
government stated IL had appointed
DR.. Edwin Ritter, a ministerial Ci-
rector. as its special representative
70 handle the marks question and lie
was prepared to open the discussion
promptly. The Germans suggested
immediate negotiations with Bel
gium whereby the two governments
would agree TO enter into necoti-
ations ION a new basis looking to
definite settlement Of the marks
controversy"
No Territory Coded
While accepting the procedure.
the Belgians made the express cen
dition that no territorial con5ide-a-
tions would enter into the ccnver-
sations. This disposed Of reports
that Belgium would cede back Eupen
and Malmedy to Germany. both IF
which districts she obtained by the
treaty Of Versailles.
1t was understood. however. that
the experts committee report would
not become effective until the nIBrks
question was settled between Grmlny
and Belgium This was in line with
the expressed Belgian contention
that she could not accept any settle
ment or reparations which did not
include redemption Of the German
marks left in Belgium subsequently
to become valueless.
The agreement. as will be notified
to the reparations commission end
the governments. reduces Germany S
reparations debt from about S33.-
000,000.000 present value 70 S9000,-
100000.
It will eventually give France be-
tween 10000, 100000 and $4,000 ,000.-
600 francs between S1.600.000. .00O
and S2.000.0 .000,0OO) to reduce her in
terror debt. relieving the budget OF
from 2,000000,000 to 2,500.0O0, ,0OO
francs.
Debt Ratified
The accord incidentally is expect
ed to facilitate ratification OF the al
lied war debts toward the United
States sinme the settlement provides
that annuities are to run through
out the period OF the debt payments
to amounts sufficient to meet them
1t will also lead 10 evacuation OF
the Rhineland bv the allied armies
Of occupation within the space o.
Continued on page eight)