davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Who am I? With what big league
ball club N I associated? What am
! generally called?
What is meant by the -gg rule
in the house Of representatives,
Why Is a football field called q
gridron?
Let Love be without diSsimula-
ton. Abhor that which Is evil:
cleave to that which is good"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

William S. Ware Of Pennsylvania has been warned
BY his physicians that IL will cost him his lie 70
make the race for senator next year. Well. 1t is
glorious to die in harness. Why should Ware hesitate
70 take the plunge?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Health and Right Living
Nv ROYAL s. COPELAND. M. ID.
Il. S. Senator from New York.

gTVHERE are many kinds OF eatarrh. but the most common ef an
Is nasal catarTh- There may be a severe cold resulting LIN a simple
form Of cs.arh. and If allowed to 20 UNDECIDED this condition may
result in chrOnic catarrh. and perhaps I'm catarrhal bronchitis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
StarLOre
HOW A. ECLIPSE ON THE SUN
~ MADE

- MADE
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter.
Wher the sun il in total eclipse,
ii is hidden from the observer by
the passing + the moon between
the sun projecting beyond the limb
the moon passes across the face OF
TIE sun, the sun Is en- .ly obscur-
ed. providing the moon is suffi-
GENTLY near the earth Gin perigee)
to make the angular siameter or
the moon great XII. the angular
diameter or thr sun. III the moon
is in apogee (more remote), its an
gular diameter may not be so great
as the suns. aid there will be an
annular eclipse bright ring or
the sun projecting beyond the limb
OF the noon
OMore tomorrow D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

70 be razed TO make way for the tallest office build
ing In the world, to be known as Hippodrome Tow
ers.v-News item)
AARoNs, Feinstein & Gluck! Greatest lawyers
On earthI Positively and in Person! Half rates Tor
Children. Room 235.
ABEL, OBrien and Cantorl That sclntiIlating
Triol Direct From the Capitals Of the Old worldl
Engagement Extraordinary
ALMON, Gustav e. worlds Premier Private De-
tective in Astounding Feats Of Skill and Dexterity!
Rooms 356-358.
BANNIcK & Phoebe! Engineers Extraordinary
See Theml Hear ThemI Amazingl BewilderingI
Rooms 857-365.
sweating Building Contractors! Thrilling! Terrify-
ingl Titanicl 6S0-7OO.
BoOGLE & Mccoofey! Peerless Public Account
ants and Mathematical Marvelsl You Must See to
Believed Limited Engagement Onlyi Room 1850.
CUTTLEFISH a. Crackerjackl Brainy Barristers
and Behemoths Of the Bari Greatest Specimens OF
Their Kind in Captivity! No Law Problem Too Diff
ricultl No Legal Questions too Complex They Eat
EN- Alivel Entire 25d floor 'front.'
C~OPPERBAUM Brothers. Bewildering Brokers In
Feats That Battle the Imagination Startlingl
Staggering The Talk Of Two Continents! Don't
Miss Theml
CRACKPIN. Jarvis P.l The Worlds Most Tattoo
ed Mining Engineer. More Than 800 Illustrations on
His Torsol See the Peace Conference on His Bare
Chest in -Four Colors. A Feature You VIII Talk
About the Rest OF Your Life!
y.
DUCRLING, SIavorsky. PodoIoft s. Fitzgibbonl
Positively the Greatest Aggregation OF Bankruptcy
Lawyers ON the Face OF the EARTH Entertaining as
Well as AstoundingI Quicker Than the Eyel
D~OOBLEGLOTZ. Abe & Co.. Dazzling Dealers in
Druggists Supplies! Bewitching and Bewildering!
2345 -24O0.
DwIMMIT Maloney g. Sniff Astoundingly Al
ert and Amazingly Aggressive Advertising Agentsl
See the Galaxy Of Glorious and Glittering Steno-
graphersl Ten uo) OF the Most Beautiful Private
Secretaries in Europe. Asia or North Americal En-
tire 35th floor!
tAnd 50 on through the alphabet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

dctty and remain swollen. The It's
The glands are cverworked ana the.
mucous from the delicate membrane
lining An ~profusn. The sinus cavities.
those cavities opening into the nose.
are lined with the membrane and
they take on the Inflammation too.
The catarrhal condition may extend
into the ears and the throat
In children adenoidB and diseaEed
eonsils may have much sto do with
colds and catarrhal conditions
What can be done fer catnrrhf
I'm the first place take good Cmre or
yourself build UP your health 20
that you won't have D cold Be
properly shod. wear all the warm
clothes you can for the coolest
weather. bo sure not 20 get chilled
The best thing Co builo up your
bodily resistance to those catarrhal
and cold conditions IN plenty or
vigorous exercise In the bracing air
and sunshine. and nourishing foods.
Taking only halfway viii
not Danish this condition
Cleanliness again comes TO the fore.
On going home from the office.
crowded rooms anywhere. the thea
TIRE. crowded street cars. wash your
FACE In soap and water. and wash
out the outer nostrils This win pro
tecf you from Girt ana germs you
may have picked up
Accompanying q condition OF con-
scipation as the result Of overtired-
ness. or some other cause. are colds
n catarrh The constipation must
t. cleared up and with the intestinal
sluggfshness gone. you VIII probably
find the catarrh abating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

What this country needs says r. w. B. lis a re-
turn TO the old-fashioned electric light bulb that
would last as long as an entire month"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
snLIn RrsINESs

United States Steel Corporation To Buy Atlas &C.
ment Co.r-headline. Obviously to pave the way FOL
something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

lowering cf the body resistance, and the alert germs nave a chancn
to break through the protective tissues Then comes bronchitis
Having one cold after another, the blood vessels lose their elias
Hdty and remain swollen. The tissues of the nose become thekened
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Answer 70 HeaIlL. Queries


"A READER. Q.=Tfow can \ stop
my ~eyelashes from ( ling out?
A.-Apply lE yellow oxide Of mer.
curry ointment 20 the lashes nc night
upon retiring
H. , MI. Q.-What do you advise
for pimples?
A.-Correct your diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Avoid poor elImIna-
ton. For further particulars send
seif-addressed stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
al nv. Q.-That would cause "a
feeling OF water IN the stomach-the
condition not unlike the sound made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
CAST OF


Patricia Blair, called Pat by her
friends. At the beginning OF the
story she is with the Red Cross in
France.
Lieut.. Jimmy Blair, Pats twin
brother. With the American Flying
corps in France at first; later re-
turns wounded to America.
Dr.. Frank Gordon, Of the Army
Medical corps.
Lieut.. Rex ballard OF the Cana
dian army.
Margery Lynne, nurse at a base
hospital in France.
Madame Leclerc. suspected as
being an enemy spy.
Jean Bouchard, a wartime flyer.
who is In the plot with Maxwell and
Madame Leclerc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

|
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
great observers Of life. They are
kindly and Just in their criticisms.
Answers 10 F0-ef Wing Questions
/. Art Shi-eS: Chicago White
Sox; The Great.
2. equations for the limitation
or debate.
9. Because or the yard lines that
cross it making 1t resemble a grid
iron.
4. Romans, -, 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
THE GRAB BAG


Where does thi- passage appear in
the BiblC2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-Lack OF sleep. dissipation. con
stipation. indigestion ana sometimes
q kidney condition may be response
BILE for this trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Miss II. MI. &. Q.-What should a
girl OF IA. : ~. . inches tan weight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

EDITH G. Q.-What causes dar1
circles under the eyeHP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-she should weigh about l2
pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Al would advise you Cen consult
your own family physician for treat.
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

II. u. II. Q.-What should u wcmhl
weigh who IS "A years old and 5 feet
4 inches tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 14l pounds.
CuuyrirhL ig1e. NgwEpaBw EanRnra Service. Hmn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
The Once Over
HIPP0DRoME TOWERS DIRECTORY

Copyright, 1929, by The Associated Newspapers)
C~The world famous Hippodrome In New York IS
to be RACED to make way for the tallest office build
ing In the world, to be known as Hippodrome Tow
ers. item)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

HAPPY. Q=What should q gir
OF Is. 5 II. ! inch tall weigh. also .
girl OF Is. & fE. y inches tall7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-They should weigh rnHp@c
lively about Is7 and Ill pounds
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Our Own Vaudeville

George-Can you lend me
five dollars?
Louis-Ah, the first touch
of winter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
ACROSS

]. To burn.
). Resentment.
10. Mineral.
II. Vein of metallic ore.
Is. Grown person.
Is. Chills and fever.
II. Precious stone.
Is. Below fpoet.).
10. Bite.
20. Behave.
-. Cheerlessly.
"a. Assert.
20. Florid solo.
-. Incidental.
81. City of New York.
30. Burdened.
Sc. scandinavian myths.
3S. To knock.
80. Prevaricated.
40. Danger.
II. Biblical word meaning
worthless.
IL. Girls name.
43. Outer coat of seed.
ii. Measure of length.
Is. Adviser.
II. To displace.
49. Rainbow.
81. Domesticated.
-. Withdraws.
56. Rim.
GO. Extent.
81. Prickly-pear cactus.
63. To rescue.
GA. To heed.
65. Barter.
66. To sheltered side.
g.. Boy 5 nickname.
IS. King of Judea.
60. To grant for temporary
use.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Ace of Cads

The mayor who gives you
the key to the city and
then plugs up all the key
holes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

I. Bicycle for four riders. .
s. Extreme.
9. Airy.
10. Where Napoleon defeated
Austrians in 1909.
II. Fire god of ancient
Aryans.
y. Double.
Is. Moist with dew.
y. River in England.
%. Has pain.
20. Ascends.
81. Girl S name.
%. Author of Age Of
Reason. -
%. Notions.
80. Parchment.
80. Angry.
33. BIacksnake.
81. Separate.
81. Huge man.
40. Combined calyx and
corolla.
IL. Change.
43. Lacerated.
II. Reminder (colloq.).
IS. Violent speech.
as. Postponed.
50. Abundance.
-. Inclined plane.
53. One of the Great Lakes.
81. Movable shelter.
IS. Mineral,
81. Glen.
50. Level.
50. Rustic pipe.
g.. Commotion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
E & N

WlRs. NEAu4
nAoNuT SIZED SEEu
A GHOST WHEU
SHE CAME FACE
e s ACE UiTA
SUSIE
SASSRAck
As SIZE EMERGED
FROM -ANNIE'S
ROOM -
However SAe
SoON RECOVERED
FROM The SHOCK
OF SEEING Tue
DEAD STILL ALIVE
AND QUICKLY BE EcAME
HERSELF AGAIN
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Wonders of Nature

A contortionist never sui
fers from insomnia. He just
rolls himself up into a ball
and rocks himself to sleep.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P Medbury
Take It or Leave It

A lot Of radio artists In
stead of being put on the
ether. should be placed un-
der it.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
DOWN

]. Lump of earth.
2. Expectation.
3. First man.
4. Freed.
5. Criticized (colloq.).
6. Cyprinoid fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
BRIDE MODS ASSENT
 IN WEDDING RITUAL
Justice Writes Questions for Deaf and Dumb
 Girl

Although deaf and dumb, her af- fiction proved to be no obstacle to Maria Carloni of Whiting street. plainvillc, yesterday. in her mar riage to Fred Giudatta of 165 Whit ing street, Plainvillc. The ceremony was performed in the office of Mir & Nair with Attorney David l.. Nair, acting in his capacity as jus tice of the peace, officiating,
 With the prospective bride bereft of two of her major senses and him. self being unacquainted with the sign language, Attorney Nair for q time was perp!eXed as to how To elicit answers to the questions in the nuptial ritual. Finally he hit upon the happy medium of written queries and the bride. reading each one, nodded her head in response. The bridegroom answered in sten- torian voice.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Carloni and the bridegroom is the son of MT and Mrs. John Giudatta, also Of Plain vile. She is e1 years old and he is S4 and both are employed as fac tory workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
RINGS NOT IN LAKE,
 DEFECTIVE INSISTS
Police Believe They Will Recover Vaudeville
 Actress Diamonds

That the three diamond rings valued at S3, 3,50o which were stolen out of the dressing room at the Strand theater occupied by Mrs. Florence Vernon, an actress, oI June q, were not thrown into tho lake at Stanley Quarter park by John Wass. IS. of S02 Elm street, as he insisted to the police yestcr- day. was stated this afternoon by Detective Sergeant G. (. Ellinger, who is in charge of the detective bureau.
 Wass. who is charged with theft of the rings and S52, pleaded not guilty when arraigncl before Judge M. D. Sake in police court today and a continuance until Tuesday, Sept. 3, was ordered in $3,000 bonds. Up to this afternoon Wass had not been released.
 Sergeants P. J. O'Mara and F. A. McAvay, who have charge of the Investigation, worked on the cas after court today but no statemen; as to their progress was aVaila bl. beyond the information that tn, rings were not disposed of in the lake. Whether they were sold o. Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
ZEPPELIN COMPLETES WORLD FLIGHT. LANDS AT LAkEHURST THIS MORNING.
 10 START FOR HOME SATURDAY NIGHT
Highlights of Tour
 Of Giant Dirigible
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 First lighter-than-a craft 10 clrCumnavigate the globe.
 Total distance covcred-20,0 000 miles, spanning three continents and two oceans.
 Total elapsed time-21 days. [ hours, 12 minutes, establishing new world record for around the world travel. Previous record, set by Collyer and Mears in 1928: 25 days, 5 hours. 21 minutes by plane, and steamship.
 Total flying time-11 days.
 Start-Nayal air station, Lake hurst, N. J., Aug. '.
 Stops en route - Friedrichs- hafen, Germany, Aug. 10; Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 19; Los Angeles, Aug. 26.
 F'inish-Lakehurst Aug. 29.
 First eastward crossing of the Pacific ocean by any type of air craft.
 Passengers-At start. 2l; at finish. 1G. Of these nine made the world flight, The Zeppelin carried 36.OOo pieces of mail around the world, in addition to thot delivered at stops.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. % CPl-After nearly four weeks of hard labor, the Hague separations con ference today reached a definite de . ci@ion on Rhineland evacuation, which is still dependent, however, on final agreement on the Young plan.
 On q report of Fore;gn Secretary Henderson of Great Britain the DO litical committee today decided that evacuation of the Rhineland must be begun at once, that it must be terminated as far as concerns the Bclgians and British and the second French zone within three months after adoption Of the Young plan and that the last zone of occupation, the Bridgehead at Mainz, must be cleared of foreign troops before the end of June, 1880.
 This decision fell little short of German desires. The Germans held out long and strongly for earlier lib cration ot the occupied territory They wanted to be able to celebrate complete evacuation by Christmas,
 (Continued on PGge l1.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Woods Blan1es Night Clubs and Inns For Increase In Reckless Driving

Night clubs and Wayside inns are responsible for most of the reckless driving in the community, Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods told members of the Rotary club at their luncheon at the Burritt hotel today. Most of the cases of breach of the peace, which find their way 10 police court, can be blamed on booze, he declared.
 During the past Is years in which l have been connected with police court work, l have prosecdt cd in the ncighborhood of S5,000 cases. and 1 5 murder cases" the prosecutor told Rotarians.
 Tn the city l believe that the crimes against the moral code and cases of breach of the peace and assault lead all on the court docket. Breach of the peace and assault
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Apartment House Fire in New York
 Takes Three Lives, Hurts Eleven

New York, Aug. 20 tP> - Three persons were killed and II were in- jured early today in a fire in 9 four story tenement house on the lower west side.
 Fire Lieutenant Michael Coyle swung from an adjoining house while held by two other members of his company and rescued Moritz Brunwasser, AS years old who was trapped on a third floor window sill
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
ROUND- WORLD TIME CUT THREE YEARS
Graf Zeppelin Again Reduces Record Set by Magellan
SPANEARDS TOOK 8 YEARS
Original Globe G:rd!cr Needed Most NcrVe-iules Verne Started Com pctit.on-Ncw Marks Frequent Since Invention of AirpiancS.

New York, Aug. % (UP)-More than 400 years separated the around the world trip of the Graf Zeppelin and the first globe circling cruise, and that 400 years has brought a lessening of the around the world travel time by three years and one week.
 Feriando Magellan was the first man to start around the world. He left with five vessels and 237 men. Three years, 20 days and IS min utes after he had started, IS of his men-Magellan was dead-and one of .h.s vessels returned to Seville, Spain.
 Dr. Hugo Eckencr started from Lakehurst N. j., at 11:40 p. m. on the Graf Zeppelin. He returned 70 Lakehurst today with the full pas senSer list and had girdled the world in 21 days, hours and r minutes.
 | In that span of more than 400 years there have been many roman 1 tic conqucsts of the globe. includ ! ing the fictitious trip of Phileas
 Fogg in so days That was the work
 of Jules Nernes nimble brain and
 even he didn't believe he ever would live to see his record broken, | but he lived to greet Nellie Bly,
 New York newspaperwoman, when
 she chopped eight days from the
 fictitious travel time.
 Magellan Had Most Nerve | Nagcllan's trip took far moro
 nerve than any of the others. He 1 travelled sea passages which never
 before had been travelled. He first ! learned of the dread of the sea scurvy. He encountered peoples | who were unfriendly and even lost his life by arguing with a Philip ! pirH native.
 Magellan entered the straits now
 named for him and spent five and | onc-half weeks cruising through
 them. His official historian said ! the voyage was calm, clear and 1 swift,
 Only IS of the Magellan Noyagers i returned to Seville on April 27, 1921 l Others had been killed when the i tlimsy little vessels went down Others had died of the scurvy. The
 IS who returned to Seville were
 dirty. half naked. and distraught;
 their first act on completing thet, | adventure was to offer prayers,
 Drake Followed Magellan ! After Magellan's feat there w1' ' 2 lon: period when no one would | "ttcmpt the around the world tour 1 But Sir Francis Drake. desirous oi more plunder, and thinking that | fertile fields lay far off from his
 native England, started on DeCcm-
 ber 13. 1577 with five vessels and
 164 men. The start was from Ply
 mouth. England, and tho cruise pro Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
MRS, DIXON PREPARES FOOD FOR AVIAT0RS
Endurance Record Seekers Assured of Proper
 Sustenance

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. % (CPo- A half inch ball bearing which struck G. D. Smith of Seneca Falls, as he stepped from his automobile at the state fair grounds, was be- licved to have fallen from the en- durancc plane. Empire State Stan dard. smith was treated at the fair ground emergency hospital for cut on his head.
 Appriscd of the accident in note dropped into the plane when it was being rCfuelcd, Clyde Pangborn and Carl F.. Dixon, pilots of the plane, made an inspection of their ship and dropped a note saying that as far as they could see no parts had drop ped from their ship.
 Home cooked food was in pros pcct for the fliers today Mrs. Dixon, wife of one of the record seekers, decided to see for herself that the food was properly.prepared.
 The refueling contact, usually made at a. m. was delayed until 1 ' because pangborn was asleep in the rear cockpit. Chicago, Aug 20 HN-The Chi cago We Will" endurance record
 seekers droncd along through the murk of early day with 1S9 hours of continuous flying to their credit. That was at G:3l o'clock this morn
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Marine Unimpressed
 By Graham McNamee

Lakchurst, N. J., Aug. 20 (uP) A voice that is known to mil Hons means nothing to a hard boiled leatherneck on guard at the naval air station here.
 Just before dawn today a man approached the guard and had no pass admitting him to the hangar where the Graf Zeppelin was to be mooreA
 "Tm Graham McNamce,' the stranger said.
 That means nothing to me-" the guard said, where's your pass"
 A lieutenant of the guard hap pened along and was more famil- far with the National Broadcast ing company star announcer than the guard.
 McNamee was admitted, but obtained red pass and display ed 1t prominently.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

cases usually are committed by pco- pie who have no control of them selves, and they are usually az gravated by bad liquor, Most O. the arrests in cases such as these are made over the week-ends, which firmly clinches my opinion that they are aggravated by bocze."
 There is no set disposition for breach of the peace cases. If the fine is heavy the court feels that it .S taking food out of the mouths of the fathers children If the fine is light then the court is not at all sure that the offense will not be committed again. However. we solve this by putting the case into the hands of the Trobation officer, who usually can do something to
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

with the flames at his back.
 Charles Hollander, 65, who lived on the top floor, was killed when he leaped to the back yard. The bodies of Mrs. Sophie Brunwasser. 46, and @ IT year old son, whose name was not learned were found in their third floor apartment. Their deaths were caused by smoke and burns, The injured suffered chiefly from smoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
GERMAN BAPTISTS OPEN CONVENTION
More Than 275 Delegates At tending Atlantic Conference
GREETED BY LOCAL PASTOR
Assembly is Second of It's Kind in This City For Half Century - WorI. in Mission Fields Discussed At Meeting Today.

The S2d annual convention of the German Baptist church, Atlantis conference, opened it's session last evening ct the Memorial Baptist church on Elm Street. Over 275 delegates, representing churches and societies from e!ght states, at tended the initial session.
 Rev. w. II. BarsCh, pastor, of the Memorial church, in his opening ad- dress welcomed the representatives to the city. He proffered to them, not the old fashioned key, which was symbolical in former times Of the welcome q city may express to it's visitors. but a shining new lock, the most modern and up to date that modern industry has created and stated that this was the pres ent symbol with which a thriving industrial city shows it's welcome.
 second Here in 50 Years
 The convention, the second one of it's kind to be held here since meet ngs of this sort were instituted 50 years ego, will close Sunday eve ming. This afternoon was devoted to the discussion of the reports of the various workers in the mission
 (ContlaUcd on Page Two)