davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SN0WDEN INSISTS
 ON DEBT DECISION
(Continucd From First Page)
plan must be accepted as whole and without alteration.
 Renort NacDOpaII Interested

Dlin IluSl Dt ttNthlNu t'S ft VI ilciN and without alteration.
 Report Macdonald Interested
 Some importance was attached to London reports that an airplane would call at Lossemouth, Scotland. for Premier Macdonald today 10 take him to unannounced destind ton. In the light, however, of ap parent British official and public support which Mr Snowden has m his position it was not felt generally a visit here by MT. Macdonald would alter the situation greatly.
 Only a few optimists believed Mr. Snowden might recede from his po sition and accept the compromise necessary 10 save the conference from disintegration and allow ac ceptance of the Young plan by the governments concerned and its be- coming effective as a preliminary to solution of important political prob lens growing out of the World War,
 It was in this atmosphere that a statement by the French premier, Aristide Briand, was published to- day. NJ. Briand declared he could not admit for a single instant that the Hague conference would break down but that if it did it would not be Frances fault.
 Reviews Whole Situation The statement reviewed the cir cumstanCes under which the Young committee had done its work, af- firming the independence of the committees experts but inferring that nevertheless they had been in l communication with their govern ments. M. Briand then declared that on coming to the Hague five of the six most interested powers favored unconditional adoption of the Young plan subject to adjustments on de- tails"
 "One single poWer,' NJ. Briand de- clared, has held contrary opinion It has valiantly defended it's opinion but it may be said that the other powers have not changed their minds.
 "A grave situation? Without rem ody' l cannot believe it. l cannot admit that the conference must .ail because one power will not agree | with the five others. Meanwhile
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Rain At Home Port

Friedrichshafen, Germany Aug. 10 (P-Heavy rain was falling here this morning as the time of tue Graf Zeppelin's arrival approached 1. The wind. however was mild.
 A radiosram received from Dr. Hugo Eckener. the dirigihle's mas ter shortly after a. m. C a. m. T.. S. ID which said: Landing this afternoon" This superseded :, previous radiogram which had pre- dicted landing in the forenoon.
 The landing crew was ordered to hold itself in readiness beginning at noon. Because of the heavy rain It was thought possible the Zeppelin might be over the field before it was sighted.
 Basle. Switzerland, Aug. 10 (FG- The Graf Zeppelin en route from New York to FriedriChshafen, flew over this city at 9:25 a. m. (3:23 a. m. E. s. T.) It is about S5 miles from Basic to FriedriChshafen.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Joffre at the beginning of the Wal
Radios Home Base

F'riedrichshafen, Germany, Aug 10 lPl--A radiogram received at 1O:40 a. m. (4:4O a. m. E. s. T) from the Graf Zeppelin said the dirigible would arrive at Fried richshafen at l p. m. C a. m. E, & T)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Over Desancon, France

Desancon. France. Aug. 10 P,- The Graf Zeppelin passed over the city at S:45 a. m. (2:45 a. m. E. $. ID
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
ZEPPELIN ARRIVES AT GERMAN BASE
 IN RECORD TIME
Continued From First Page)

G2:31 a. m. E. s. T) today. circling the city at a moderate height Early risers going to work, cheered from the streets below. The great craft dipped once. majestically, and dis appeared in the east on it's final lap of $50 miles to Friedrichshafen.
 Average Speed 7S Miles
 From Lakehurst to Paris, air line, is 3.622 miles, but deviations from the Zeppelin's route to enable it to take advantage of weather condi- tions increased the distance actually flown to 3,S46 miles. With 4S hours and 52 minutes elapsed time to Paris this represented speed of 7S miles an hour Both actual flying time and average speed compared favorab bly, with airplane crossings for the same distance.
 The previous eastward crossing of the Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen. completed Oc- tober 31, 1928. took 6S hours and 56 minutes. It's two westward crossings took, first Ill hours and 3S minutes, and only last week, approximately 93 hours.
 The British dirigible R-34 in 1919 required GA hours and 13 minutes to go from Mineola. l.. |, 10 CHpden, Ireland.
 Sighting of the Graf Zeppelin over Paris came as complete surprise. It previously had been supposed that the dirigible would follow the south ern coast of England and fly over London. At 1:O5 a. m. (7:05 p. m. E. s. T. Friday the Zeppelin was sighted over Scilly Islands. about 30 miles west of Lands End, and apparently heading for London.
 A few minutes later it's position was given as 43 miles south of Plymouth, well out over the English Channel. From that time on nothing was heard of the ship until it ap- peared over the French capital, ne- gotiating the 395 miles from the Scilly Islands in five hours and 26 minutes.
 DirigibIe Cuts Northward
 Early yesterday morning at a point midway in the Atlantic and about 40 degrees west of Greenwich the Zeppelin cut northeastward from the 42 parallel until it reached the 49 parallel at 26 west longitude. From this point it followed great circle course eastward to Paris and toward Friedrichshafen
 It was reported a number of times. The British steamer Rex more sighted it at Sig E. s. T. at 4750 north 30.52 west. At Il a. m. E. s. T.. if gave it's position 10 the Hamburg American lines as 43 north, 26 west, and the similarly at p. m. E. s. T., radioed it's posi- tion as 50 north, 15.3 west
 The Dutch steamer Dinteldljk sighted it at 4:45 p, m. E. S. T. at sol north. 11.4O west. This was the last report received of the craft until the Scilly and south -of-Ply- mouth positions were given.
 The speed of the Zeppelin amazed even it's most sanguine well-wishers. Their explanation was that the ship had been primed 10 perfection for the beginning Of it's world tour and that it found Ideal weather condi- i tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
John kIIlesa

Funeral services for John kulesa, aged 32, who died Thursday after- noon at his home at 272 Oak street, were held this. morning at : o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Anthony Chmilowicz celebrated the high mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were members of the St Lucian's society of the Sacred Heart church of which he was a member.
 the Committal services in the Sacred Heart cemetery. 2
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Of the three daughters and two sons of Charles Bird, Springville, Utah. each is the parents of twins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
RIYOL1, SAN BENITO

Sue Carol, who often has por-
trayed the role of a "jazz mad flap
per" On the screen, is featured in
an original dance number, 1.-THE
Breakaway, in the William Fox
Movietone Follies, the most gigantic
musical revue produced for the
screen, now showing at the Rivoli
theater, San Benito.
Not only does the popular Miss
Carol dance like. a veteran "hoofer,"
but she sings THE B~reakaway'
song, written especially for her by
Con Conrad, Sid Mitchell and Ar
chic Gottler, famous New York song
writers, in a way that is certain
to make the number a tremendous
popular hit.
This young leading lady's piquant
and ~vivaciouS personality is en-
HANGED tremendously by giving her
a voice on the screen. She displays
a talent for jazz solo dancing never
suspected until she was given a
chance to strut her stuff in the
Fox Movietone Follies. She also is in
other numberS-'The BreakaWay" is
her particular speciality.
Miss Carol is assisted by a chorus
of II girls and IL boys, all of whom
are highly trained dancers. Jack
Wade, youthful "hoofer." is q fea-
tured member of the chorus and
was placed under contract to Fox
Movietone for his excellent work in
this number.
Arthur Kay and his Fox Movie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

Fceping Toms of the Azure are
being urged to discard their bin
oculars while burning the airlanes
Of Southern California. The eter-
nal quest for beauty is being ham,
pered in Beverly Hills and Holly
wood by aviators who fly too low
over tiled rooftops and open patios
Enjoying Sunbaths under sunny
California skies is becoming an ex-
tinct privilege with the fair sex
and something drastic must be done
to invoke legislative mandates
against planes flying less than 1000
feet from the ground.
Alice White, attractive First Ma
tional-Vitaphone star, is one of the
Sorrowing ones. Hilltop estates fur.
nish as little privacy as goldfish
bowls these days, and what good is
a patio when the b,.3sfulness of a
sieSta, sans everything, is disturbed
by inquisitive sky riders, says the
star.
With Alice appearing in roles like
Broadway Babies" a story Of three
pretty chorines on the Great White
Way, sunbaths are as much Of a ne
ceSSity as a luxury, inasmuch as her
entire figure must be kept as at
tractive as BroadWay's most famous
shapes"
Broadway Babies" will be the
attraction at the Arcadia theater
beginning tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

Billie Doves future pictures for
First National Vitaphone Pictures
are going to be one hundred per
cent dialogue.
This decision was arrived at after
the sensational success Of Miss
Doves last two pictures, THE Man
and the Moment" and Careers"
which will have its premiere show
ing at the Palace theater, McAllen,
Sunday.
Before the ADVENT or talking pic
lures, Billie Dove led all other stars
in the number of fan letters receiv-
ed each month. Now her fan mail
has almost doubled, and most Of
the letters contain requests for her
to appear in talking pictures. Fans
who have always admired her rare
beauty want to admire her charm
ing voice, too.
Probably her immediate uccess
in talking pictures is due to her
experience on the New York stage.
She was a Follies beauty before en-
tring films.
It was this fact that influenced
First National Vitaphone Pictures
who produced all Of Billie Doves
pictures to make her future We
hicles one hundred per cent talk
ing. Miss Dove was extremely hap
py over the decision, stating that
the talkies have given her an adj
ditional medium of expression to
add to the old one.
Careers" was directed by John
Francis Dillon. In the cast are An
tonic Moreno, Thelma Todd, Noah
Berry, Holmes Herbert, Car.rel
Myers, Robert Frazer and Sojin, all
of whom talk, while Andre de Seq
urola, Metropolitan Opera star,
sings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Advice to Girls

I have been going with a young
man two years. He is away but we
write to each other. I love him and
he says he loves me. But I have been
going with another fellow and he
wants me to marry him. He has a
nice home and lives in town and
my people would sooner have him.
He has lots of money and everything
I could want in a home. ! would
sooner have the other fellow. H3
says he can get a nice home, SO
what would you do if you were me?
BILL.
BILL: 1t is always foolish to
marry a man you do not love. II
really love this man who is away,
you will take what he offers you Or
wait until he is in a position to SAP
port you. 1t seems to me that you
are not sure of your affections and I
sincerely urge you not to marry I'M
til you are certain of your love.
A marriage without love is almost
certain to lead to sorrow ard regret.
we are three girls in our teens.
Please answer the following queS-
lions:
|. Is it proper for a girl to speak
to a boy when she is with another
boy?
2. Is it porper for a girl to go
home with a boy from a dance If she
met him on that accession?
8. Is it wrong for girls to walk
through business districts at night?
CHICH, VICKY and FRENCHY
CHICK, VICKY and FRENCHY
!. Certainly, but if the two boys
do not know n another she should
introduce them and always strive
to make the conversation general.
2. A girl should be escorted home
by the boy who took her to the
dance. If she went unaccompanied,
it Is perfectly proper for her to be
escorted home by a young man who
has been properly introduced.
3. Girls should not wander
through unlighted business districts
at night. If you want to take a walk,
stay on the main thorOughfareS
where others are promenading.
Dear Annie Laurie:
i Gill NC4y 1L1AIL1 Ill AONC WAOAA q
young man. I am very jealous of
him and do not want him to go out
with other girls but do not show it
in the least. Everyone seems to
like him very much and he seems to
like me, yet when he makes a date
with me he is sometimes late. I do
not say anything about it. I really
love him very much but try not to
let him know it. We are almost
nineteen years old.
Will you please tell me how 20
make him love me? I am not the
type of girl that likes to go out with
different FELLOWSHIP. G.
M. G.: There is no way to MAKE
a man love you. You can be pleas
ant and attractive and it will help
a lot, but real love Is something
which cannot be forced. That is its
beauty, my dear. If I were you I
would try very hard to overcome
my jealousy. There really is no rea-
son why you should feel that this
young man should devote all Of his
time and attention to you. AS for
his being late, T would twit him
good naturally about it. Eateness IS
usually thoughtlessness and not a
conscious affront. 1t is a weakness
from which many suffer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
PAIN IN HIS SIDE
RARELY LEFT HIM
Sometimes a Humping Sense
ton Made Him Nervous,
and His Head Ached.

Crystal W. Va.-"For several years
I suffered with indigestion" says
MI. w. NJ. Barger, of this place. II
had a pain in my right side, which
rarely ever left me. When I woke up
In the morning, it was always with
q bad taste in my mouth, and I fire.
uuently was troubled with sour
stomach.
sometimes a humping would
start in my side, which made me
very nervous. I was all out Of sorts.
"At times, 7 would have headache
so bad. I would have to leave my
work.
"Black- Draught was recommended
to me by a friend, and so I began
taking It. 7 started by taking a
small pinch after each meal, and be-
fore very long I was feeling much
better. I kept up the medicine for
some time, and my improvement
was SO great I felt better than I
had felt in years.
1.-THE pain in my side left me, and
the sour stomach quit altogether.
81 have found Black Draught an
effective preventive for sick head
ache and constipation and those
troubles which come from consti-
patton" nA.ssa-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Farmer Is Placed
Under $4,000 Bail
In Rider Staying

TExARKANA, Ark, July 6.-PI
Il. K. Person of Garden City,
charged with the fatal shooting OF
L. H. Simmons, range riders, was
at liberty today under a $500
bond awaiting action of the grand
jury.
At a hearing, other range riders
who were with Simmons when the
shooting happened. said the shots
were fired as Simmons started tc
arrest Person.
Trouble arose when the range
riders, who were driving some OF
Persons cattle from a dipping val
to a pasture, were hailed by Per-
son..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Moody Disapproves
Tea, But Does Not
Censure Mrs. Hoover

AUSTIN, Tex, July 6.-CP)-
Governor Dan Moody, while oppos-
ing the mingling of races on a ba-
sis Of social equality today stood
Squarely against any personal criti-
cism Of the first lady of the land
In connection with the recent EN-
tertaining at the White House of
a negreSs.
Both houses of the Texas legis-
lature recently passed a resolution
condemning Mrs. Hoover's action in
connection with the tea.
Governor Moody yesterday D
proved a part Of the resolution. but
in a statement filed with the reso-
luton, excepted ANY part of the
resolution which reasonably may be
construed as a personal criticism
OF the wife of the president of the
United States"
Democratic party boilers who
voted for Herbert Hoover also were
excepted by the governor in his
statement from the resolutions
criticism. II do not officially up-
braid any because they exercise the
liberty to vote views different from
NINE" he said, nor do I approve
any attempt at official criticism of
any citizens vote"
A,Any mingling of the races upon
a basis of social equality is intol-
cradle and no precedent can ius-
ClIy II" he said. THE i'll effects
are thoroughly demonstrated
ny the recent contemplate public
~utterances Of the negro whose wife
was the recipient Of the invitation
mentioned in the resolution"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Bar Association
Favors Prohibition
Law Enforcement

AMARILLO, Texas, July 6.-P1-
A strict enforcement of the Texas
prohibition laws with a change IN
penalties Of the Dean law to con-
form with those of the Volstead and
Jones acts have been advocated at
the annual convention Of the Tex
as-New Mexico Bar association in
session here.
A resolution to this effect, an
other favoring a proposed amend
ment to the state constitution in
creasing the number of supreme
court judges to nine, and a resolu-
ton favoring a change in the sew
erance law were passed by the res
olutions committee of the judicial
section of the convention.
w. A. Keleher, Albuquerque, spoke
on the interests of Texas-O Oklahoma
lawyers in the law Of the New Mex
leo land grant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
NOT TO
RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

AUSTIN, July 6.-Rep. Leonard
Tillotson Of Sealy, Austin county,
who has been given credit for writ
ing more bills on a wider range of
subjects than any other member,
will probably not be a candidate for
reelection next year, he has stated.
MI. Tillotson now is serving his
eighth term in the legislature.
This year he has sponsored
measures in gas taxes, motor IL
n fees, water districts and If
rigation, prison relocation. and state
policy on highway financing, water
rights, reclamation and education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

1t is a gradual toughening of the
SKIN and a more abundant growth
of hair.
Have you ever noticed how much
freer from hare the upper part OF
your arm is than the lower? Have
you ever wondered why your hands
need twice as much attention to
keep the skin soft and white as the
forearmS and upper arms? Have
you ever noted the three shades OF
skin that are seen on the arms, the
upper arm being ~noticeably lighter
than the forearm and the forearm
lighter than the hands?
It is because the upper arms are
sheltered more than the forearms
and because the hands come IN for
even more exposure than the fore
arms.
Aside from all this I think that
bare legs take something fine from
ones appearance, ever though one
may be otherwise daintily and
charmingly dressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning over the
far northwestern and over the
southeastern and far eastern states,
and moderately low from Arizona
and New Mexico northeaStward to
the upper Great Lakes. Numerous
showers occurred within the last
"a hours from Texas and Louisiana
northward nearly to the Canadian
border and the Great Lakes, while
scattered showers were reported
also from the eastern states. Fair
to clear weather prevailed through
Gus the western portion Of the
country. Temperatures continue
near the ~seasonable average prac-
tically throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Smoot Completes
Sliding Tariff
Scale For Sugar

WASHINGTON, July 6.-R-
chairman Smoot of the senate fl
nance committee, has completed his
tentative draft Of a sliding scale
sugar tariff proposal as a substi-
tute for the bitterly contested rate
increase proposed in the house bill
Beyond disclosing it provides fol
lower rates than the house bill
contemplates and he expects tc
find favor with President Hoover
the Utah senator, leading propon-
'ent OF sugar protection, has with
held the details of his proposal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
N POWER LINE
TORN DOWN BY WIND
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA, July GA high wind
which at times approached the We
locity Of a cyclone struck this VII
cinity just before noon Friday and
swept a short stretch of the Central
Power and Light company high line
across the highway between here
and Weslaco.
Power was off for a few minutes
as six poles were blown down. A
force of workmen soon had repaired
the line, and no other damage was
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for. Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. 1t kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy, $1.O0. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

XTOCTLL find that you can't in
clude too many sleeveless
sports frocks in this seasons
Summer wardrobe. The mode Is an
established one, a practical one. and
And since most Summer functions
ara OF a sports nature, the sleeveless
frock Is appropriate for all occasions.
Illustrated here is a stunning sleeve
less model Of white crepe with navy
blue sailor collar and a navy blue
belt. The dress is two-piece with 2
bodice that buttons down the front
and finishes with a smart peplum.
Worn with it is a smart cardigan
IN a navy and white print.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

going without stockings for several seasons now and
gaining in popularity. I am now going to tell you
why I think the stockingless fad detracts from ones
charm and beauty.
For the city girl it is simply ruinous. Why?
Because very few women have legs and skin beauti-
full enough to enhance their appearance and be-
cause the dust and dirt of the streets is bound to
clog the pores. Can you imagine a girl appearing
at her office with marks all over her feet and ankles,
to say nothing of possible scratches and bruises-all
the result of her subway trip from home to work?
A truly attractive sight it would be, wouldn't it?
legs! That must be removed each and every day
II it is not to mar their appearance. Even then
the marks of removal, and there usually are some,
may be evident. w
Among the dozens of girls and women I per-
sonaIiy know there is not one, including myself,
VINO could go barelegged without detracting from
arm. Nature has so adjusted the intricate mech
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
44-HOUR WEEK BEFORE
X POSTAL CLERKS

CORSICANA, Tex, July 6.-R-
A 44-hour working week with a half
holiday on Saturday was among
Legislative problems studied today
by sectional meetings of the Texas
Federation of Postoffice clerks and
the Texas Association Of Letter
Carriers in their annual convention
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tenn
perature yesterday: third, wind We
locity at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall
mast "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

tone orchestra Of 40 pieces is in the
pit, adding considerably to its at
traction as an outstanding revue
number
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
T T BY A WOMAN

CARDIFF, Wales.-Mrs. Emily
Dickerson was given the heaviest
fine possible for biting a neighbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06

a ai oea az ahd charm; Nature has so adjusted the intricate mech
for uaors -" oooeS tat wnen W expose parts that have been sheltered
~ years a counteractapt is set in motion. In this particular instance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-06
Stockingless Mode Detracts
From Charm
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

Some fads are more detrimental than they are helpful to feminine
beauty, charm and even fashion.
Girls have been going without stockings for several seasons now and
the fad SENS to be gaining in popularity. I am now going to tell you