davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
COSTE FLIES
OVERLAND TO
GOTHAM GOAL
twenty-five Hours Is
Time Required
To Cross

Wy AAhC &AHE0lA1AEa AANE1F
Captain Dieudonne Coste and hls
co-pilot and mechanic, Maurice
Bellonte. headed down the Amer
lean coast today toward New York
after completing the third non
stop crossing " the north Atlantic.
Land fall Cf the ~" C0Ste's plane
was AZ a point near 30. Pierre, IN
the Miquelon island group just
south OF Newfoundland. Coste ra-
diced 40 o a. m. EST, that Ne "a
over the southern part or the group
and that all was well aboard.
To reach 81. Pierre the ~" trav-
eled an air line distance Of ap-
prOximately 1925 miles from re
Bourget IN Is hours and SIX min
utes from the time or It's departure,
1854 a. M. ASA a. VII. EST yester-
day.
As a matter OF fact the distance
travelled probably was several hun
bred miles greater. due 20 q con-
siderable southwark detour from
the course In mid-Atlantic. made.
ii was presumed. to escape for and
adverse weather conditions.
Calculating Coste's speed as fri
excess OF 100 miles an hour he
might be expected over New York
within eleven hours. or nc about .
70. m. EST) today.
Coste's landfall and passage over
St. Pierre was a gracious gesture
to his c~ountrymen. The Sc. Pierre
group belongs TO France. just 15
miles further north is NeWfound-
land, a British possession.
RECORD IL MADE
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-tR-When
his n" flew over Canso In Nova
Scotia today. Capt. Dieudonne
Coste achieved something new in
aviation annals-a none-stop flight
from continental Europe TO conti-
mental North America.
There have been two other sue
ceSsful westward flights straight
across the North Atlantic, but both
started in Ireland and landed on IS
lands off the American coast.
BY landing late this afternoon az
New York I'm their light from
France COste and BellOnte will
will bring about the realization oi
a dream which i'm 1927 brought
about the death of Charles Nun
gesSer and Francois Coli. the first
to attempt the flight. Eight other
persons have been lost following
that dream was first N~unResser's
and Coils, SO perhaps ii Is no won
der CoSte called his plane the Cues
ton Mark. None knew better than
he, who already has flown the
South Atlantic and most or the way
around the world. that there n no
certainty for anyone who attempts
the perilous crossing he was due to
complete late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change IN temperature.
Light 70 moderate easterly tc
southerly winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue 60 fail
very slowly during the next few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

Don't Depend On the Bumper
Rio G-ande Valley Trust Co.-AdF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal m~eteorolc-
gical conditions:
Hlgn JsUt ~. It'll.
Low 6.5B -. It'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

ANIMATED ANNIE says who
LIZ wants To trade back a swell
- cafeteria and flying hobs for q
tin dinner pail and two long plaits-
rROM what We can gather. Labor
day did not cost any Valley
lives via automobile. Congrat-
ulatiuns are in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
THURSDAY SET
ASIDE TO MARK
SM0KELESS DAY
City Out to Make Showing
in War on Abatement
of Nuisance.

With the weather man as their
ally, stokers of household heating
plants, power plants and every sort
of coal burning contraption are to
wage a war on smoke and SCOT
Thursday, "Smokeless day" in Indi-
annapolis.
TIE Smoke Abatement League to-
day repeated its appeal for CO.
operation of householders, rail- Dads
and industries in a concerted effort
to keep Thursdays sky unblemlshed,
as a demonstration of what can be
achieved toward eliminating the
smoke nuisance.
Proper banking Of fires tonight
and careful stocking Thursday morn
ing were urged by Roy Johnson, sec
rotary of the league.
Howard C. Murphy of the Ameri-
can Society CT Heating and Venti-
lating Engineers, will make smoke
readings in various sections of the
city Thursday. J. j. mcdowell, sup
erintendent of the Smoke Abate-
ment League of Columbus, O., ar
rived by airplane today to aid in
the movement. F. r Shane of the
Smoke Abatement League in Cleve-
land also arrived for the day.
At 7:45 Thursday night Murphy
will speak at meeting in Cropsey
hall at Central library. A mock
trial with Edward A. Klingensmith
as defendant, Joseph Craven as
witness, and complete court staff,
will be feature.
Murphy has reported Indianapolis
made a 1 per cent improvement in
elimination Of smoke during the
last year. st. Louis led in smoke
elimination with Is per cent i'm
provement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Fit Them Further

"The pupils promotion card
should show his or her grade on
safety, with recommendations that
the next teacher who has him or
her in charge can take up the work
intelligently and further fit them
for the responsibilities Of modern
life.
Garry this idea through the
high school and the final report
card will be the best recommended
ton for a position which any one
could write. If his standing for
safety is good, his attitude toward
his fellow man will be correct.
so again our duty is plain. Cor
rect the mental attitude Of training
for safety.
The safe boy and girl is the one
whose department always is good,
because they have the proper re-
gard for the other fellow as well as
themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
TERRIFIC WORLD
FIGHT In AUTO
FIELD FORECAST
international Races viii
Play Part in Battle
foT Supremacy.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ Emitted Press
LONDON, Feb 19-The world is
on the eve of battle for suprem-
acy in the automobile industry, &C
cording to experts here. The chief
contenders are the United States
and Great Britain, but Germany,
Italy and France are taking part.
The war will be waged by de-
signers, manufacturers, capitalists
and racing men. There will be
battles in the private sanctums of
designers, in the research depart
mentS and on the race tracks.
At the moment, according to
these experts, the odds favor Great
Britain. The United States, it is
said, has lilt to near absorption
in her home markets, and trade
overseas now is essential
British Home Market
On the other hand, the home
market still presents vast posi-
bilities to Britain.
Britain now has begun to build
the right type of car for world
consumption. and with the promise
of less restrictive legislation, there
are greater facilities for doing this.
From the point of view Of the
general public the most spectacular
side of the war will be that in the
international races.
The first gun will be fired at
Daytona, Fla, by the English rae
ing motorist Kaye Don, toward the
end of March.
Racing Car Ready
His automobile, the Silver Bullet,
with a theoretical speed of some
thing like 260 miles an hour, was
designed so Britain could offer eff
fectiVe resistance to the challenges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
FIFIELD URGES
SAFETY BECOME
SCHOOL COURSE
Recommends Grading Just
as Is Done in Regular
Class Work.

BIZ Times Special
VERSAILLES, Ind, Feb. 10
Secretary of State Otto G. Fiheld,
addressing a safety conference of
school men here, urged that
safety study become part Of the
graded curriculum in ali schools Of
the state
The meeting was arranged by
Fiheld as the first of a se~'es to be
held throughout the 81 e. All
school superintendents ana school
principals Of the district we're asked
to attend.
we recommend" the secretary
Of state declared" starting with a
boy or girl in the first grade in
school and grading them on safety,
just as they now are graded on the
three "P'S"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
PROPOSED NEW PARTY
GETS, AMPLE BACKING
Lord Rothermere Joins Lord Beaver
brook in Latest Campaign.

BH Httfd FFtSS
LONDON, Feb. 19-Lord Rother-
mere. owner of the Daily Mail and
powerful string of publications,
has joined Lord BeaverbrOok, Eng
lands other noted publisher, in pro-
posals for formation of new
political party which will put an
end to incompetent politicians in
the crisis of Great Britain's ma
tiOnal existence
Lord Rothermere's encouragement,
the second political surprise with
in twenty-four hours. was published
today in the Daily Mail.
The United Empire Party" as it
is to be called, may be headed by
Lord Lloyd, former high commits
sioner of Egypt. according to rumors
circulated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
PAGE

choosing their drivers for the year s
classics. It is possible that Segrave
will stage a comeback at the wheel
OF a Az liter supercharged Bentley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

The cinnamon vine, or Chinese
yam. grows thirty feet in a season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

declared by America after Sir Henry
Segrave had sprinted into the
worlds record on the Golden Arrow
at 231 miles an hour.
Meanwhile, British firms with de-
signs on racing distinction are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Character Is Safety

Let me insist that we begin now,
without delay, that when the boys
and girls are turned from the school
back to their parents with their di-
plomas in their hands. fathers and
mothers can be assured that their
children are trained in mind and
body as well as character, for char
acter is safety"
Fiheld praised the safety accom-
plishments in the Indianapolis
schools and cited the work there as
an example of the benefits of such
education.
Pointing out that 300 drunken
drivers had their licenses revoked
during 1929 he urged that the pub
lie be educated to the enOrmity Of
this crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Live and Die bv Law

~ United Press
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10. - Mis-
sissippians live and die by law. It's
a violation of state law to be born
or die without the event being duly
recorded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

NOKING recent years, Deauty SCI MOC
~ ence has been SO highly devel- 4.o.,
oPed by the experts in this compare " ~AA
lively new profession that every sc
woman can now make the most of -
her natural loneliness
Laboratories are workrooms for re-
search. Schools of beauty culture have been
developed to teach workers not only the methods
of Perfecting external beauty but also laws affect
ing good health.
Today-to add that finish, that perfection of
grooming which distinguishes the truly fastidious
woman from her less particular sisters-a certain
professional touch is needed. The def, we'll
trained, skilful touch of the beauty expert.
Since Cleobatra's time
The quest for beautyis not new. Neither is the
science of beauty culture. Both began when his
tory began. But in more recent years we have
had greater leisure, more time for perfecting our
selves, less need for the crude, hearty makeshihs
of pioneer days. And we have turned, naturally
enough, to those whose experience qualities them
to help us-the beauty specialists.
Your beauty expert applies. to your Individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Why every woman who values beauty
needs the services and advice OF
Professional Beauty Expert

Modern beauty culture has been making
tremendous strides-today, it has become
a science practiced by specialists whose
sole task is to safeguard and accent beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

is based on an age-old formula combining palm
and olive oils for beauty cleansing!
An aid to jour beauty expert
Palmolve does not-nor would any one claim
thatit did-make all other beauty care unnecessary.
1t aids your beauty specialist by providing the
finest natural skin cleanser, the greatest day-n-
and-day-out safeguard for facial beauty, Its thor
ough, gentle cleansing, of course, makes the
work Of the beauty specialist easier.
And it is, for the same reason, an ideal bath
soap. That is one of many reasons why 1888
world famous beauty experts recommend it
why they unite to urge foundation cleansing BY
one means and one means only-the twice daily
use of Palmolive Soap"
This advertisement is published in the In
terests of lovelier compilations and the further
ance of the beauty profession BY the Colgate
Palmolive-Peet Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

case, the methods best suited to bring out
your own natural loneliness.
Go to Paris, home Of beauty in all its
forms; or to Rome, Madrid, London, Berlin,
Budapest, Vienna! Wherever you travel
either here in the United States or abroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

you will seek out experts to help
protect and revitalize your good looks.
And it is therefore particularly in
teresting that more than $4,000 of
these experts today recommend Palm
olive Soap. What a remarkable tribute
to the purity, the blandness, the deli
cacy of this vegetable oil soap. which
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

money and gold bangles worn oy the women.
 Shots were fired and villagers dropped to the ground. The thatch- ed roofs of two or three huts were set ablaze. Then Harphul Singh ran amok. He rushed about the village firing into crowds of peo- pie cringing in terror, who had sought shelter in hooks and corners.
 He sought out and killed five more Mohammedan butchers and then shot to death five Hindus A Mohammedan mother and child in her arms, crouched in a corner, were his next victims.
 A money-lender refused to sur render gold and was killed. Cart ridges exhausted, the killer desert- ed his companion and fled. The aroused villages followed and were joined by police.
 Along the road the killer had fol- lower, the pursuers found bodies of young tax collector and his orderly.
 The government has offered a reward of land and cash for the capture of the killer whose reputa- ton is surpassed only by that of Turabaz who killed 5S people in the Punjab before police bullet ended his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

tended to be a sort of Temple of Music. The owner, Russian baron, spent several million dollars on 1t, but died before his plan matured. It was bought by the Swiss General He!nz, who also died before taking possession.
 For 20 years it was unoccupied. Then Louis Lombard, railroad re- organized and mining investor, came from New York and opened the, place to musicians and eyentu- ally to dramatists from many coun- tries.
 Lombard had gone to the United States as musician and started a conservatory in New York city. He turned to money making, but while making great fortune wrote verse in four languages, published sever 'ai books, composed much music and wrote a comic opera. He studied law in Columbia Univer- sity.
 Lombard became American con- sul here on his retirement from business. During the war he came to believe Switzerland would be drawn in and urged Americans to leave.- He became ill in Italy. tried to reach the chateau which had been the ideal of his life, but died in 8 hotel in Genoa.
 The chateau is on an eminence
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
HOOVER'S WELFARE
 PLAN ID BE TIRED
Conference on Child Health and
 Protection Called

Washington, Oct. z R)-Two men high in the nations affairs soon will see one of their pet schemes come to fruition.
 When 2,000 experts assemble in Washington November 19 to 22 for the White House conference on child health and protection, it will happen because President Hoover and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre- tary of the interior, dreamed of such a thing years ago.
 The two men talked of the needs of children long before either was even mentioned for national office.
 They talked about children when they were students together at Stanford. After Hoover's work among the starving children of Bel gium he took up with his friend Dr. Wilbur, more earnestly than ever his views on what should be done for American children.
 The two agreed that in this hur- rying, complex age the needs of youngsters were being overlooked. They thought something should be done. When Herbert Hoover was
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
PUNJAB MURDERER
 HAS HIS SPECIALITY
Has Killed More Than 20 Butch
 ers-Big Reward Offered

Calcutta. India, Oct. z (UP)- Harphul Singh, the killer of tho Punjab, has struck again.
 By slaughter of Is persons at Tohana, the son of an obscure tailor who enjoys an unexplainable but deep hatred for butchers, now has brought the total number to his murders to a score.
 Two years ago he began his reign of terror by staying his sis. ter's father-in-law. Later he rob- bed and killed a Mohammedan butcher in Narwana. Police sent a sub-inspector of police to capture him and Singh shot the officer to death in a doorway.
 A month later two more Moham- medan butchers were added to Harphul Singh's list of victims.
 Little was heard of him for weeks until with a companion he walked into Tohana. Both were armed with double -barreled shot, guns. Their pockets bulged with cartridges. They had come to ter rorize villages into surrendering
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
RUM0R EX.KAISER PLANNING ID MOVE
Report Says Wilhelm Seeks Less
 Trying Swiss Climate

Lugano, Switzerland, Oct. 7. W- Wilhelm Hohenzollern, Germany's imperial exile, is reported eager to come here from Doorn, seeking a less trying climate.
 Whether the Swiss would well come the responsibility of harbor- ing the ex-emperor remains to be seen. There is nothing. official about the rumors, but they are quite definite.
 Even the place of his residence Is designated. It is the Chateau de Trevano, last owned by Louis Lom- bard, born in France, who went early to America and made a for tune in Wall Street. The chateau was world center of musical and theatrical culture before the war.
 Built nearly forty years ago on plans made by Botta, who was Czar Alexander's architect, it was in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
TWINS AFFINITY
 SHOWN BY INJURY
One Brother Taken III When
 Other Breaks Leg

London, Oct. (UP) - The strange affinity of twins was recall ed here on hearing of an incident recently in the lives of Isaiah and Henry Hargace, 62.
 Both had lived at<Wombwell all their lives until recently when Isaiah went to Brampton Bierlow and Henry to Leeds. One day Isaiah broke leg in a coal mine and on the same day his brother was taken ill and removed to a hospital.
 Henry said, T feel worried about Isaiah; I wonder if anything has happened to him."
 The incident served to recall the case of L. R. and R. L. Chambers. twins, undergraduates at Cam bridge. who have had the same grades in examinations they have passed; won scholarships first to a grammar school and then to Cam bridge where they matriculated to- gether and now have won Greek scholarships.
 One of two Yorkshire twins, Miss Elsie Harrop, said, recently that she and her sister think the same
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

made president they saw their chance. He called a conference of child welfare experts and made Dr. Wilbur chairman of it.
 Now, neatly bound pamphlets, the findings of various committees who have been investigating for a year, are pouring into Washington. The reports will not be made pub- lie until after the president has seen them all.
 When Dr. H. E. Barnard, direc- tor, explained what was being done by various committees-one con- sidering the child's eyesight, an other his recreation, another his health-Dr. Wilbur eagerly ex- claimed:
 But I want the whole child. Don't take him to pieces. Give us the whole perfect, happy, healthy child"
 And that is what the experts who will assemble here will at- tempt to do.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
ONE WAY IN FRANCE

Paris - Traffic conditions are so muddled between here and Yer sailles that radical solution has been offered. l. is a strict system of one-way roads which offers two routes to motorists-one to go and one to return. This is thought to be the only country in the world to consider a plan making country loads one-way affairs. Oneway roads in cities are common.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
CRIMINALS ARE MADE

London-Criminals are made, not born, in the opinion of Captain Clayton. governor of Dartmoor prison, who thinks that the state is responsible for most criminals. T am strongly of the opinion" he says, that most criminals are manufactured by the state. There would be very few criminals if only we could get the surroundings of the poorer classes to such a stand ard that the children were cared for properly"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

ov erlooking the Lugano lagoon, with the Italian Alps beyond. Since the war the great gates have been locked and the garden has run wild. but the palace remains one of the fine places of Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

thoughts and do the same things. Tn childhood" she said, i've both woke up trembling at the same nightmafes."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

Withdrawal of cigarettes from bond totaled nearly 120,000,O00 the last fiscal year to establish new record, reports the bureau of inter- nal revenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
HE WAS LUCKY

Republic, Kan. - Will Maywell, farmer northwest of Republic, has a full tale to tell which has few rivals. Maywell was sitting on a lounge in his home during a thun- derstorm. A bolt of lightning hit a tree near his house. entered the room by way of hhe radio aerial and then struck one of Maywell's shoes. It knocked the shoe from his foot and under the lounge. It left May well uninjured
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Don Sagle. %, and Agnes Jenkins,
20. The Rev, H. W. Tolson
Lieut.. Harry Godfrey. "a. Fort Smell.
ing. MINI. and Mary Mertens. 10.
The Rev, Robert johnson.
Maurice Friedman 81. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Gertrude Sanders. ~. Judge
R. E. Mattinsly.
steinberE. % %. The Rev. j. ), N. Moran.
ReedS T9Sr''sn on TES" RSs Rev Il nf BroEn Efn0Fa
Bolden Mills. IS. and Edith Zachary.
"a. The Rev. E. Hez SVEN.
and Elsie Goldberg. 20. The Rev. A.
Simon.
Stuart Young. SO. Brownswood. Tex.
and Loise zeleff. 30. The Rev. J.
5s@:s + Parsss %s. =, y: ana Margaret Mars
simond swOops, 2e, and Bertha
Fields. 20. The Rev; C. T: Murray.
vile. Va. The Rev. j. c. Ball.
Joseph Nowicki. 81, and Anna smikie.
33. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Lester Petrie. 20. and Eleanor Byers.
waiter F e' cwik 81. Baltimore, Nd.
Ma Ma nSysy' Ths Rsy chars: sais; -
William Edelin: So; and Louise Mer-
ElWeatner. ~. Inc rev. a. y. OLdS.
Clyde Harvard. 81. and Clara God
frey. 10, The Rev. ]. II. Randolph.
William Grubbs. So and Ethel Har-
ris. j26. The Rev. r. w. Brooks.
james Nelson, 20. and Elsie Nolan,
%. The Rev. Chasteen Murray.
Isiah Curry. 21. and Maggie Carr,
20. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
90 James Davis q. and Blair Haynes
James Ingram, 20, Baltimore. Nd.
and Helen Hall. 19. Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. L. 1. McDougle.
Thomas Winter, 20. Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Margaret James, "a. Salt
Lake City. Utah. The Rev. Frank
s. Nibs.
Solomon Goodman. %, Baltimore.
Md, and 1ottie Cohen. 20, Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. G. silverstone.
John Pluta. 81. Baltimore. Nd. and
Dorothy Landsman, 25. Baltimore. Nd.
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Oscar Carper. 81. and Ruby Walton.
25. The Rev. 8. J. Porter.
William Fines. 40. and Rebecca Wee
don. 35. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
C. D. Mann, 81. Charlottesville Va.
; and Evelyn Yancey. Is. Charlottesville.
Va. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Karl Church. - Baltimore. Nd. and
Anita Critant. 22. Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
]. w. Brame, IS, Chicago, ILL.,. and
Maggie Shaw. so, Gary. Ind. The
Rev. s. B DaughertY.