davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
sAENGERFEsT STARTS TO-DAY

Hartford. June 2I If0 = Ap- proximately five hundred German male singers from New England and New York and the Manhattan sym phony orchestra arrived this morn ing for the o3rd Connecticut State Saengerfest al the Burhnell Me morial, this afternoon and evening The singing societies were distin- guished by their gaily colored hats, and one of the largest single groups was the Remington Arms Glee club of Bridgeport, directed by Heinz Floellene,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Wraparound Skirt Hides
 Printed Shantung Shorts

Paris. June o1 P-Plain colored shantung summer suits for resort wear. as shown in some Of the new midsummer style collections here. have surprise features.
 One of the surprises is pleate1 wraparound skirt which hides print ed shantung shorts matching printed shantung sleeveless blouse with sunback
 : Some Of the print shorts are the usual athletic type.
 The plain and print shantung suits have big hats of the same material at one of the leading cou- turier establishments.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Coolidge to Contribute
 Daily Newspaper Article

New York. June 21 (UP)-For- ner President Coolidge will contri- bute q daily article Of from 150 10 200 words in length to the New York Herald Tribune beginning July l. according so an announcement to- day.
 The announcement said Coolidge would not be restricted in his sub jcct and would send his articles 10 the newspaper daily except Sunday for least year. contributing nothing to other publications during that period.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
REInIsHIAIns, .CHOOL

London, June q - Schools for training brides, brd degrooms and hridesmaides who are 10 figure in fashionable weddings are to be found here. Every movement is taught, from handling the brides train to which Of the bridegroom s arms she takes after the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
DIEHL LEAVES TODAY
 FOR MARBLE CONTEST
(Continued From First Page)

the largest suspension bridge in the world
 A train will take them to Valley Forge where the greater part of the day will be spent. Late in the after noon their train will return to Phil adelphia and will go to Ocean City.
 Marble players and their escorts will be met at the station at ocean City by automobiles furnished by the civic clubs and will go direct 10 the Delaware hotel
 This years national champion is going or nonth-long cruise on the Panama Mail liner that will take him to South America. through the Panama Canal and up the Pacific coast 70 North America.
 After leaving the Panama Canal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
BYRD ID DEP AFT
 F0R HOME TODAY
(-c-'.-1=5 From First PzEs

O !so-z-.o- --= s---- 7s= l--'.t- t--.
 T-s camera rs-sa- tea' s.moE fatal a-c.tAc- 1-zr 'ca .ea--r os"-d ard sen 2 man s0-sT---- ---o --a sea 6e-7A=- .-4 oca-.rz .ca eaaa-.
 The s-ol-s O. whales --r== Or -olr q 2 -.c.= poa-d mo --= .sr-- e-as range -t=-= were caoE ssa.s aI1 P-7a s-5 P=-=.-cs n --= 1..- -2-a
 From star 70 e.-tsa. rc= +.sn re- cords ne story q -.- zl. 70 -oz south pole and --@ moment win Byrd dropped rha-- small A--a-'- a. flag weighted 7.-r stone t~o~E .hr grave os his f-.e-1 Floyd Baa-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
speaks on N Ork

Bv-z spoke CT -r= z1nc1."o-'s 7o-s a5,e- N- Hocr-- had l@-r7- 1Lce5 hl11 -o .a--7 cadence E.e ccmp p-e.4 repo-- v.u -Ctr= .z-7- lr z-1r "a volumes H. -cl-l=5 c0L- .aa h5Eh spo,s .ss' olE1. and c-s low rhe- he sad r.s r5--g 1al tc--d 2 -a~ 5e-2 5- .r- 7ae7- t-- r7aan Na~ Z-ala-1 and the FosF =es--s --t +---
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
 NOTICE

The attention of of gas fired hot water heaters called to the City Ordinance effective July l. which requires that such heaters be pped into hues. Each owner of said heater is held personally responsible The ordinance provides penalty of not less than S10 or more than $50 for each violation and the building commission Is required report to the prosecuting officials all violations found in the city.
 l. WEXLER
 Chairman of the Building Commission
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Plant life cln only exist to depth Of 600 feet below sea level. Aninal life can exist four miles down.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
MANIAC MURDERER SAYS WORK DONE;
 FLYING ID RUSSIA
ICo-r-aed Prom Frs. Page)

7-=- 7ol--= ~era zl1..r.=6l~ a I loss -o 1-5a-s-s2l ne n1EstersoIs IT, s~5-rz a-i tHe ar1o-P Pz-T.-E l=t-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
FIRED GAR FEARING
 ACCIDENT CENSURE

tConunued From First Page) They questioned him at length in an fort 70 supplement an earlier state uenr he had gwen 10 Alabama off ears, but the results Of the interro- -atIo- were not made known,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
CrankS Annoy Police

Nseo#~t.a tra rera4ss,ors of .-=-=-5asS srH--s Gs-- e..1=--a e .aa 54-5-a4= e +zt=a clues sr1 pro- tess-o-a- -raGzs -"-oza krovleGea Of nc cssa enables them o-.- 70 make # more complicated for qo.c.
 C-s ot -aaz= rrar-rt'z.s5 ex-.-e- 0-a-- n ,~o rrlrz ras.=-.e. when Clark. D t0rrsr as-s.7r t@ra-a. vas ar-=s'=E r- 5=r=r-.-es n Fr-.z4e.- n-.s a-5 brought rer= for .6ea-.1l.- Ion AL-hoIEh tt= r.rogmz.ar-as ot .-a eases 7=r= z-r.a..E-- similar.
 s~s vas e1o-ara.ed a-t4r rohce 1=~a convinced h= had ro-n.re 70 D r.., .-= r-1-5=rs TOT ne pro- gan oe s@Non o.larz -rraa.a1A+ r..
 Mss C5.h=rre Nsr ard Mss EHza1a-1 Eln= hoc1 Of whom had 2 good look a. --z 1-s-4~to.= ~@N- when -1a-r eom7e1.orz Joseph Mo zr1zsf and Nosi SorIar. ware E4l.ed on sera-a-a oa-z=o-s failed D .5e-- -.tE Clark
 Da=rl-a -r= lack ot .Lsrt.1es-.on. .-.s-s renoaar- .cr writing .st-.~s os q rsFtr= tnconere1+ tone. r0- I-- ..s= 'ra. of rha -az1.so ~ss ~o-45. a.-ro2-h -heg 1z~a writer or typewriter Both writers war7 in the rao-- oe r-c-r-.1- to re olg blonde - --5- %
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Letters Led to Him

Clarzs arr==- Raz r-o1gr- a1og- by 2 special delivery -ypawr.t.en let ra- received F.. Jra. Mo=czsnsl<t Of 71usdelpa.a. hro.Ee- e inc sian man. Gorarda1e that "he papers" -a i-S. r0 2 s-a.Ec~ ot .1a ran-=-l- eara railroad there. srae- pain oc death
 I-e.5ad .2 -ae ..-.ar vaz -tc phrase. "tE-- 5.17t 1e- me in \ew York and sc1oaal1 won't se- ne =-H-~" Sr-o-aI5 ~s= taken 70 r-ss1 Lamaal E ~oroGet5 raHa11lr1-a -.-r.-cr e rso5a satr'.-
 Despite ,na far' t0a' 'rs letter vas Ear.oI-tE credited 70 Tho rral "2E police were inclined 'o televe Clark had 0~--to1 -re letter strer a fvpo@r.ar vas found io his room. Prat.ogs letters from ttr -.arrr have been lH IonGhan5
 Clark probably w.l1 he returned 10 '-a Crsadmora state rosnral from which he escaped Other suspects ken during tra day wa~e released upon lack of 5ta.Iacstlo1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
MISS MACDONALD NEDS

Paris. June q LPl A marriage of international interest took place today when Miss Evelyn Macdonald. daughter of Mrs. Hortense MacDon- aid, of Paris and Chattanooga, Tenn. was welded to Norman C.. Tyson, son of a London financier in the British embassy church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

ton request sent with stamped ad- dressed envelope. Ar. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by hin).
 (Reg. U- Pat Cn)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
200 NATIONALLSTS
 INJURED IN RIOTS

(Coa-irued From Firs+ Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

lod and their feeling that thelr chlI- dre1 mIghr better he out Of doors ,n the sunshine, enjoying activities o-' Of doors He pointed out. hoH- q. that tce enrolment year after year Of the same boys.and girls proved that once they had attended ms school rhAv enjoyed r more han tTo hours spent elsewhere
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Adriel, I A. sagcorlls Ne~ York. Mesons, \. Hunt, Boston; TansEar. ?. NJ. EInyon. New Brighton Y '. and zena, C. H. Masters, Bermuda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
CAR FOUND

Percy T. Dennis, who rented an
automobile from the Ross Car
agel.c. OF Brownsville III q. IN. Mon
day was arrested on charges of
car theft this morning in Shreve-
port La, according to a wire re-
cs.ved by the police department.
The young man, a new conner
who was staying at a local hotel.
rented the automobile Monday
informing saying he wished TO look
ovei some citrus land for his
noater who was considering max
ing an investment in this section.
When the car was not returned
D. ? p. m. the owner became un-
easy and reported his loss 10 the
police department.
kilograms were sent TO police
departments over this section by
botf the city police and the sher-
IFS department
a deputy sheriff was 10 leave
Tuesday afternoon for Shreveport
to bring the youth back TO face
charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
'GARNER'S NAME
FOR PORT PLAN

A resolutio nto suggest naming
the turning basin, or a portion Of
Brownsville channel, after John n.
Garner in recognition for the work
he has done IN obtaining the deep
water outlet for this section, was
passed at the regular weekly meet
ing Of the Lions club at the FL
Jardin hotel today.
The resolution "a voted unani-
mously.
w. 0. Washington, county engi-
neer. was the principal speaker,
talking al length on Valley flood
ways.
Mr.. Washington reviewed briefly
the history Of past serious floods,
going as lar back as 1904. He then
discussed the difficulties experienced
by The Valley Il obtaining adequate
hood ControI systems, ana compar-
ed the work done here with that III
the yellow river section Of China
many Thousands OF years ago. He
stated that there was a decided
similarity between the conditions OF
the two.
He also explained various floods
technically, and pointed out that
the dangerous floods, OF around
$50. 900 second feet, occur every five
years.
In referring TO the difficulties Of
obtaining a flood control system fol
this section. he said that the river
as an international stream present
ed unusual obstacles.
At the meeting today, Norman
Groves was named as director K
take the position left vacant By
Holland Wood.
Installation or new officials OF
the club VIII take place next Tues
day. Bascorn Cox, present president
announced. Lee Adamson is the re.
Gently appointed president. anc
Ralph Dunkelberg, vice-president
President Adamson's policy Of nam
ing a committee Of three members
TO handle entertainments for {
month at a time. will 60 into effect
Immediately, the initial committee
TO handle entertainments in july
consisting Of Fl. Burgess, chairman
Don Ford and Benito Longoria.
Visitors were Jim Homer, Bill
Wainwright. Luther Faux and +
w. Price, all Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Fogs Bother Not
This Army Filler

SAN ANTONIO. June 14.-tPl-
FLYING blind in a covered cockpit
with nothing but dials and instru-
ments to guide him over the air
lanes TO Washington. ID. O.. Cap
tain William O. Ocker. Army Air
Corps pilot. took off in the early
dawn al Brooks field today.
The flier left IN q regulation
Douglas observation ship equipped
with a light ~integrator invented by
Captain Ocker and Lieut.. G.. J.
Crane. which will enable the pilot
to flv blind. He was accompanied
BY Lieut.. Crane. who occupied the
rear cockpit as safety pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
RECORD WEST
Eight Pay With Lives In
Attempted Flights

NEW YORK, June 24-Pl-With
only one successful westward air
plaI.e crossing of the North At
lantic ON record against eight lives
lost in vaiE, attempts, Major Char
les Kingsford-Smith and his COM
rades in the airplane Southern
Cross face a formidable obstacle in
the law of averages for success in
their flight from Ireland to New
York.
The lone successful flight was
that OF the Bremen i'm which Baron
Won Hutnefeld Captain Herman
Koehi and Colonel ]. c. Fitzmaur-
ice flew from Ireland TO Greeneley
island, near Labrador, in 1928, The
fight took "a hours and 80 min
u.cs. The fliers had planned 10 land
in New York but were forced down
far off theL course.
Westward North Atlantic flights
which ended in death we're:
May, 1927-Csptains Charles Nun
gesSer and Francois Coli who hop
ped off from Paris for New York.
August, 1927-Princess Lowen-
stein : Wirthelm. Captain Leslie
Hamilton and Colonel E. +. Min
chin who left Upavon, England. for
Ottawa. Ont.
March. 1925-Captain Walter II.
@ Hinchliffe and the Hon Elsie
Mackay who attempted a flight
from Cranwell, Eng, to New York.
IN tn three foregoing flights
all participants were never heard
from again after the planes had
cleared the European coast and
headex out over the Atlantic. III
july 1929. Major Leon Idzikowski
4 Pole. was killed when an air.
plane in which he and Major Kas-
i.nir Kubala we're attempting a
flirht from Paris to New York was
forced down ~ the Azores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Schools Should Not
Beg Saws Small

DENTON. June "a. -Pl-Pres-
idents Of state educational institu-
tons should not be put in a position
Of begging" the legislature to ap-
propriate money for their needs.
Senator Clint G. Small Of yelling
ton. candidate for governor. said
last night In an address before the
student body of North Texas
State Teachers college and the
public In general.
These long drawn-out special
sessions Of the legislature are
wrong. and 1t is also wrong TO
compel presidents OF colleges. such
as this. 10 beg money 70 run their
institutions" Senator Small said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

vITISCONSIN business men in the
Wv Valley today TO see which is
~ which and what IS what about
lands, the sale OF which their state
has raised such a ROY over for the
past few months have had one days
looksee and today will have another.
Like the walrus said the time has
come TO talk Of many things and
the difference here is that they are
being shown as well as told. Chances
are that delegation. right now IS
thinking to themselves that with
such a climate and such a wonder
full soil, under intensive cultivation,
Wisconsin, too, would be setting the
world On fire.
Today they are going down TO the
Valleys water front and see where
We will soon 60 into the long dis
lance hauling business.
Every one in the Valley knows
what a serious and open-minded
study Of the situation will bring
forth. Those of the party who are
tired trying to outguess the stock
market may see something in the
Valley that looks like a more sub
stantial investment.
The slogan Of the Valley for the
past few days has bentley came,
they saw, they bought.
OFFERING you the last Of our
series of pictures Of the many
candidates for governor, today
I've wish to introduce you TO Frank
Putnam. Frank Is an old time
newspaper man and is out for gov
ernor on an ~out-and-out wet plat
form. He asks support On the basis
OF his attitude that prohibition is
a failure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Doses GLght Relieve Colds

season when colds are likely to be
worst. A few girls who took the
light, did not begin until months
after the boys, and showed much
less decrease in colds, although they
too. received positive benefit.
Those taking the light all were
from the Is per cent OF Cornell
students especially susceptible to
colds-that Is, who average more
than four a year. From Nov. 5 to
Jan. 3. the men took n light
bath a week, exposing their entire
bodies for Is minutes. In that period
their susceptibility was reduced 70
- 1-2 per cent compared with a
group Of students equally liable TO
colds. who took no light. The ultra
violets had lis colds each, against
two apiece for the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
ENGINEERS TO INSPECT
COUNTY ROADS

Especial 10 The Herald.)
AUSTIN, June "a State highway
Engr. Glib Gilchrist and Federal
Highway Engineer G. z. Swain will
leave here tonight for Brownsville
70 inspect Cameron county high
ways. This was announced while
County Judge Dancy. Commr. III. M.
Pattee and A. v. Logan urged state
construction OF go miles IN two
gaps on the military highway eight
miles below the BrOwnsville-Laredo
highway. The highway commission
offered to cooperate on a $3.50 basis,
but the county commissioners said
they only could provide the right-of-
Wav.
Mr.. Gilchrist IS to report back on
the project when he returns, It's final
disposition being subject W his rec
concentrations. They said they had
petitions from every Valley chamber
Of commerce requesting that the
state take over and maintain the
highway all the way 70 Laredo. but
that the request now was only for
improvement Of the two gaps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
WATER PROJECT
PASSES

With permission by the state
water board to investigate the
feasibility of water diversion from
the Rio Grande into northern Cam
erun and southern Willacy counties
already granted, owen Combe,
promoter Of the project. explained
Tuesday that a survey Of the work
will commence Wednesday. En-
gineers have been retained and will
start Investigations tomorrow.
Included in the permit issued in
Austin Monday. was an authorize
ton to investigate the possibility
Of the establishment OF a 1000
horsepower hydro-electric plant.
Mr.. Combe said today that in adj
dition to this work. a reservoir will
be constructed. This in itself is an
enormous project, the local man
said. the reservoir 70 cover approx
imately 5000 acres or land.
Around 10000 acres of land will
be placed under irrigation. Mr.
Combe pointed out If the scheme Is
successful, the land which will be r.
rigated includes the well-known
Oio de Aqua tract. and the San
Juan de Carricitos tract. The lower
end of the Carricitos tract is in
volved.
The land we intend to place
under irrigation Is valued "a many
millions OF dollars" Mr.. Combe said
IL is owned by around 200 Valley
men. including large strips owned
bv DR.. Fred Combe. San Antonio,
Bertram Combe. Merida. Yucatan,
owen Combe. Brownsville: Milton
West. Brownsville: the Barreda es-
tate. and hundreds Of others.
The land is located near Merce-
des. close TO Rio Rico. II was ex-
planned. The irrigation pump and
reservoir will be located on the river
nt that cite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

ITHACA, N. ", June 24.-tPl-
The usual winter epidemic Of colds
was wiped out among 300 young
men at Cornell University this
year BY use Of ultraviolet light.
These men were not completely
freed from colds. but they escaped
the ordinary peak. when colds
multiply along with pneumonia and
other respiratory diseases.
The result Of this ultraviolet
treatment, one OF the most extern
sive ever undertaken. were made
public today by DR.. Dean T. Smi-
lev. Sunlight was given. The most
outstanding result was the cumul-
alive effect. The protective results
were greatest after the light had
been given for months. although
this period Of best health was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24


Eaorsta.e toward Galway and then
westward and somewhat to the
south Of the coast of Newfound-
land. where it was TO turn southwest
and follow the Seaboard 10 New
York.
The airmen expected a trip OF
about "a hours, which would bring
them to New York at about 1927
a. m. IL. S. t. Wednesday. The
ships tanks were loaded with 1928
gallons Of gasoline-two gallons less
than capacity In order to escape the
unlucky numeral 13-which would
be sufficient for 38 hours flight.
Captain Kingsford- Smith consider
ed the margin sufficient for most
contingencies.
The westward flight eve before
has been made. although tried fire.
quently from various parts OF Eu-
rope. IN the spring Of 1923 the air.
plane Bremen did complete a west
ward North-Atlantic cross, from
Baldonnel airfield, near here. to
Greeneley Island. a lonely spot on
TIE coast of Labrador, but it fell
short Of its goal, New York. Aboard
the Bremen was Colonel James
Fitzmaurice. an Irishman. and two
Germans. Captain Hermann Koehl
and Baron Won Huenefeld.
Romance Aboard
Romance flew with Captain
Kingsford- Smith. II his flight Is
successful he will give up venture
some long distance attempts and
marry Miss Mary Powell, a pretty
24-year-old Irish girl Of Melbourne,
Australia. whom he met a year ago
on a boat going down to Antipodes
from Vancouver. They fell in love
almost at first sight and became
engaged. Save to a few friends their
engagement was not revealed until
a few days ago.
Captain Kingsford : Smith said
then that If successful on this trip
he would eve fly the Southern
Cross again, but would settle down
to the less hazardous work Of man
aging a commercial aviation COM
pany in Australia in which he and
Charles Ulm, a companion in the
trans-Pacific flight Of two years
ago, already are associated.
Captain Kingsford Smith already
Is an aviator Of more than ordinary
achievement. On May 81, 1923.
with Ulm. and two Americans,
Harry w. Lyon and James Warner.
he made q flight to Hawaii, and
theme 10 Australia BY way of the
Fiji Islands. which when completed
June 10 after 1900 miles and about
80 ID hours Of flying brought him
many decorations.
Weather Fine
An attempted record flight TO
England from Australia last year
almost ended disastrously when the
Continued or page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

B has been no all-weather road to the
gulf In this section.
The first half Of the state high
way, from Barreda to a point about
five miles beyond Los Fresnos, was
constructed by the state through
county funds. County officials have
been especially anxious TO get the
remainder Of the road paved as
soon as possible as they felt Il
wtalld contribute largely to develop
me ut Of Point Isabel as a coast
resort.
The Briggs company. a Valley
company, has constructed many
miles Of paving In this section and
knows local conditions well. Up
state bidders were many dollars
nigh on the bid and were surprised
az the low bid entered BY the VAL
ley concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
IN OUR
VALLEY
HOW ABOUT III?
BY c. NJ. HALL

HOW ABOUT 1T?
There can never be mucn
beauty in the world; and If wo-
man doesn't furnish il l don't
kr.ow who will"
w. z. Woodward, author.
Plenty OF men and women in
middle life are out Of A job and
discouraged because they have
not the courage TO try a new
vocation for which they are un-
trained"
A-Edwar L. Thorndike, psychol-
I ogist.
"While Americans are no doubt
better fed and clothed than any
other people in the world. still
the great majority OF men and
women are really poor"
Clarence Darrow.
1T will be written. before
many years have passed. in the
field OF management that merg-
ers and business shall not live
oy profit alone"