davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Medicine IS
DESTROYED BY
HUNGRY MOB

NANKING, Sept. 26.-F1-A cry
ing. starving throng surrounded the
plane Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
when it landed on flood waters
near Hinghwa. northern Kiangsu
province, today and for a time 1t
was feared the craft would be Sc
riously damaged and even its oc-
cupants harmed.
Coming in sampans. tubs and any
thing floatable. the throng surged
around the plane, snatching at
packages ii contained. The desper-
ately hungry natives wanted food
and were bitterly disappointed
when they learned the plane
brought only medical supplies.
Pliers Leave Scene
In view of the situation Col.
Iindbergh and DR.. Heng Liu, direc-
tor OF the national flood relief COM
missions department OF hygiene
and sanitation and DR.. j. N. Grant,
American faculty member OF the
Peiping Union Medical college, who
made the flight, took off almost
Immediately for Marking, deciding
they could do nothing except TO
save the plane fsom possible DANE
age.
Hinghwa has been flooded for
nearly a month, its residents being
forced to make way around In va
w;n,,c urafnrrraft
AS soon as Col. Lindbergh brought
his plane to rest on Hinghwa's
floodwaters. there was a desperate
rush Of sampans toward it, the des-
titnte throng believing food had at
last arrived.
A majority OF them had never
seen an airplane closely before and
many thought ii 70 be some kind
Of miraculous interceSsion.
Amid the clamor rose the cries Of
women and children and also pray
ers whic hmay have been thanks
giving.
Hundreds Of hands stretched out
for the packages visible In the
planes fuselage.
desperate
DR.. Liu. the only member OF the
party who could speak Chinese.
tried to explain the mission. but
his voice was lost in the din. Jump
ing from sampan to sampan, he
tried to retrieve many Of the pack
ages grabbed by the throng and X
plain that they contained medi-
cines, but his efforts were in vain.
Many of the packages were torn
open. Cries OF disappointment arose
when II was discovered they con-
tanned no food.
The situation began to look des-
perate.
DR.. Liu regained the plane with
difficulty, leaving the crowd fight
ing oyer the packages.
Col. Lindbergh Unanswered the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Takes Shot
At Americas Rich

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-tF-Leav-
ing behind a prediction "the flames
that now are consuming the huts
and novels OF the poor owing to
the economic errors Of capitalists
and industrialists viii destroy the
palaces OF the rich unless these
conditions are corrected" Gov. w.
H. Murray OF Oklahoma was on
his way back home today from his
unemployment conference.
The conference, attended by rep
resentatives from 10 middle west
ern states. closed late yesterday
after hearing three congressman
urge that money for the relief OF
unemployment be obtained through
heavy increases in the income tax
es upon individuals with large
incomes.
A resolution approving the pur-
poses and policies Of the recent
memphis conference on unemploy-
ment, was adopted with these adj
ditional recommendations:
That the secretary Of labor gath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

er statistics showing the number
OF native born and unnaturalized
foreigners employed In the various
industries in the country. with q
view Of enabling congress to fur
ther restrict the influx Of people
from other nations.
That approximately $l2, 900, 900
Of loans made to cotton growers
and other farmers in the area
embracing Oklahoma, part of Mis-
souri,. north Arkansas. western Tex
as ard parts OF Illinois and In
diana, be extended for another year
because Of the inability Of the
farmers to repay them. It was
suggested the government allow
cotton growers to retain $3.50 from
each bale marketed and to retain
the seed. Present conditions pro-
vide the grower may retain only
$3.50 q bale and the seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Stanley Baldwin this weekend. He
Is expected to visit King George
when the latter returns from Scot
land Tuesday and make an an
nouncement In the house Of COM
mons Wednesday which may be q
cal for an election
Henderson, foreign secretary I'm
the labor government. said In a
political address at Burnley last
night: Il am amazed that the
conservatives should believe 1t right
at this j~uncture to have an elec-
tion.s
King George has already been
represented as being adverse to end
ing the regime OF the national gov
eminent at such a critical point
and Prime Minister Macdonald Is
said to be undecided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
ELECTION ON
TARIFF
FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 26-R- Arthur
Henderson, new chief Of the labor
party, was on record today as OPP
posed to the movement for a gen.
eral election this fall with the pro-
tective tariff as the chief ISSUE
Marshall Forces
Newspapers. however, predicted
that parliament would be dissolved
next wednesday and that the cleo
ton would be three weeks later.
Those most favorable to a pon said
that conservative leaders were
marshalling their strength behind
Mr.. Macdonald and disavowing
party lines.
1t was freely asserted that the
prime minister would 60 before the
cabinet Monday to report on a
conference over the matter with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
CONDITIONS
NOT SO BAD
AS PAINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. a6.-tP-
President Hoover considers his re-
lief organization headed by Walter
s. Clifford adequate for coordinat-
ing activities TO relieve unemploy-
ment distress this winter.
The administration has no no
ton conditions In the country
though considered by him second
only to a state OF war. will reach
the degree OF seriousness which once
led to creation Of a non-partisan
group to rule industry.
No Need For Council
Consequently the president does
not intend revivirg the old council
Of national defense which operated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

The u. 5. at the end Of 1880 had
dcyeloped water power or 1895 900
horsepower out Of an estimated po-
tential capacity Of 80. 000. 900 horse
power. according to the u. S. Geo.
logical Survey. Development of
water power Of the world is now
$4,000. 900 horsepower. an increase OF
100 per cent In the past ten years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Jindy's Plane Endangered by Crying, STARRING Chinese 7hrong

In his force to organize. In an In
formal talk. ne told them that
based on reports SO FAR received.
the employment relief problem Is
being given serious attention by
communities throughout the roun-
try"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
PACKING SHEDS
BEING BUILT
nv staff CONSEQUENTLY

tbv SIdlI COTTeSpOI,deHti
HARLINGEN, Sept. % Two
new packing sheds are to be built
here, one for John Morris. Jr., who
is entering the citrus fruit deal for
the first time and the other FOR
the Atlantic Commission Co.
The Morris shed Is to be located
on the Missouri Pacific tracks on
West Jackson St. and viii be 60x
1913 feet. A second floor for storage
of packing materials viii be pro-
vided. One feature will be eight
color.ng rooms.
1t IS expected that the Morris
shed will be ready about Oct. Is.
The operator has been in Texas
fruit and vegetable deals for Is
years.
r. w. Barnes, chief engineer OF
the Southern Pacific Lines on whose
tracks the other shed will be To-
Gated, viii open bids Monday. The
plant will be 40xi40 feet and Is TO
be completed by Nov. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

plane into a comparatively clear
space, TAXED slowly out Of the
Gordon Of sampans and scared
toward Marking.
The party said tonight they be-
lieved 1t would be impossible TO
place doctors In the flooded towns
unless accompanied by military es-
corts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

An aIl-aluminum sleeping car Is
being built for use on n Of the
country's mail railroad lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
West Side Hill
 M. E. Church
Cornerstone Laid Yester- day Afternoon With Ap=
 prOpriate Exercises

Yesterday afternoon, the corner stone of the West Side Hill Metho- dist Episcopal church's new build ing was laid. The members of the congregation. and many friends and visiting clergymen, witnessed the ceremony.
 Rev Hubert D. Jones, district su- perintendentt, gave the opening ad- dress followed by Rev A. c. Fland- reau of Torrington who gave the prayer. Rev Conner Lewis of the Third Congregational church read the psalm and Rev Richard Hegar- ty of the First Methodist Episco- pal church, read the New Testa- ment lesson.
 Addresses were given by Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second church and Rev w. Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill Congregations al church. Rev Dr John N. Lewis of the St Johns church was pres ent but did not take part in the program.
 Rev James F. Gregg and Rev David P. Gaines were not able to be present. During the service a box containing newspapers and a list of members of the congrega- ticn, officers and other church in- formation, were placed in the cor nerstone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

results of local campaigns for funds as gratifying"
 "The funds especially earmarked for unemployment relief are some 50 per cent greater than last year, he said. Tn practically all com munities requiring organized effort to meet unemployment this winter. Such organization is either com pleted and functioning or is ex- pected to be in the near future.
 To the unemployment confer ence, delegates from 10 cities pre- sented reports charging the relief programs in their communities were inadequate. The conference was called by the joint committee on unemployment, including IT so- cial, religious and independent poli- tical organizations.
 Dr John Dewey of Columbia university, chairman of the com mittee, asserted the federal gov ernment "when asked for bread, has given only words-with which it has been most generous. And to all appearances, if it's inaction drives men in despair to violence, 1t is getting ready to give them bullets instead of forestalling vio- lence by constructive aid"
 Egypt, Arabia and India are in the same latitude as Florida.
 Measels break out in London in an epidemic every alternate year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
RED HYSTERIA IN
 CAPITAL CAUSED
 BY FEDERAL MEN
Authorities at Washington Are Blamed for Starting RumOr to Offset the Hunger March"

Washington, Nov 30.-UP)- Federal authorities were accused to-day of an attempt to stir up "a vast red hysteria" to counteract the effect of the national hunger march," now converging on the capital.
 Herbert Benjamin, national field representative in charge of ar- rangements. described secret service investigation of the march as "the work of provocateurs." His statement was called forth by a report of w. H. Moran, chief of the secret service, which charac. terized the projected march as a communist demonstration and purported to show the movement was affiliated with the American communist party and the third in. ternationale.
 We challenge the lurid state. ments of the secret service depart. ment," Benjamin replied. "All our plans have been made public. We have nothing to conceal. It is the federal authorities that wish to conceal the scenes of misery and starvation rampant across Amer ica."
 On their arrival here next Sum- day the marchers will elect com mittee to present their demands to congress and the president. These demands include unemployment insurance and immediate payment of $150 to each unemployed work CT.
 Meantime President Hoover's or ganization on unemployment relief predicted that leach state will take care of its own this winter" and g conference of progressive organ izations convened to draft a relief program for submission to con- gress.
 In a letter to President Hoover, Walter s. Clifford, head of the re- lief organization, characterized the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS GO ON SALE
The Fox Hunt
 at WatertOwn
Largely Attended and Att tracted Much Attention
 Yesterday

A fox hunt was held by the Wa tertown Hunt club yesterday at which were present as guests about 100 masters and subscribers of seven hunts from Connecticut and New York. Master and MT Buell. Heminway, Jr, entertained at breakfast.
 There were three runs made with all sorts of foxing conditions in- cluding short post and rails, dirt roads and stone walls. A pack of English and American hounds were used.
 The masters and honorary whips in the field included: Mir Hemin- way, M. F. H.; Miss Helen Bed- ford, W. c. V. Ruxton, M. F. H.; Miss Mary Shipman and Dr Hem- inway Merriman.
 Riders in the hunt included: B. M. Heminway, Jr, Dr Andrew Jackson, MT and Mrs Frank Adams, Miss Joan Adams, MT and Mrs Jack Prestage, Edward Him man, Jr, Mir and Mrs John Denny. Mrs S. Kellogg Plume, T. r. Ham, mer, Miss Marion Howe, Walter Howe, Andrew Wallace, J. H. Munroe, Sherman Haight, w. T. Weech. Jr, MT Laird, Mir and Mrs Richard Carver, MT and Mrs Gray Maxwell, Thomas Brady, Thomas Glynn, Charles Clapp. Miss F. I. Chase, Elliott Goss, Marchell Hall, Miss Mabel Jennings, Mir and Mrs George Sidenberg. Jr, T. c. Tie bout, Alvin Untermeyer, O'Malley Knott, Ted Wall.
 Mir and Mrs M. R. H. Garnett, Miss Frances Gray, Miss Katrin Vieton, Miss Katherine Shumway Mrs R. D. Cowles, Donald Agnew Robert and Thomas Sidenberg Noll and Vincent Armstrong. Dr and Mrs Alex McCrary, Standley Halle and Robert Holden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Connecticut Branch
 Lutheran Brotherhood

Theodore H. Bauck of this city was elected president of the Con- necticut branch of the Lutheran Brotherhood of New England at the annual meeting of the organ ization yesterday in Hartford. John Vogt of Naugatuck was elected vcie- president and 1t was voted to hold a bowling tournament in this city during the winter the date to be determined later. Other officers selected were: Secretary, W. o. Bruckner of Bridgeport; treasurer, Carl Bauer of New Britain. Rev o. V. Werner of New Britain spoke on the growth and history of the brotherhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Within a day, thousands of trained seals will be turned loose in Waterbury.
 These little seals are not much bigger than your thumb nail. They appear in public only during the weeks just before Christmas, but they work quietly and persist ently every day of the year. They are the best trianed seals in exist ence, and work for great cause. Perhaps you have guessed that these are the Christmas Seals that fight tuberculosis.
 Each one has been trained to act for a penny, they will stick to holiday letters and packages, and will carry the truest Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Trained To Act
 For a Penny;
 Work For Year
Proceeds Used to Combat Tuberculosis Door to Door Campaign This Year, Nor Will Stckers Be Distributed Through the City Schools

spirit, that of helpfulness to those in need.
 The sale of Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals is conducted by the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league. Seals will not be sold from door to dor, nor through the schools.
 Several thousand will be deliv- cred through the mails to yearly customers. Within a week they will also be on sale at several of the stores. Places to be announced within a few days.
 Persons wishing to have seals delivered to their homes can do so by calling 3-0159, or dropping a note to The Anti-Tuberculosis League, 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
EMPLOYMENT WORK URGED.

St Paul, Minn-Oscar Young dahl, department commander of the American Legion in Minnesota, recently addressed special mes- sage to all posts in the state, urg- ing the immediate appointment of employment officers and the inau- guration of post activities to help relieve unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
For Deep Coughs
 Or Colds Where It Will Pay You To Be Sure

Creomulsion is made to do the ut. most for e cough or cold. It combines seven major helps in one--the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety, when the cough seems deep. Mild coughs may yield to a lesser help--to some single factor, maybe. But no one can tell which factor will do most for any certain cough. And all coughs should be stopped at once. So careful people, more and more, give Creomulsion for any cough that starts
 The cost is a little moro than some helpa But it means seven-way help the best men know. And 1t costs younoth. ing if it fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees it.
 Now two sizes 6Oc-$l.25.
 CREOMULSkON for DikkicssEt Coss0Iss
 @sd COEAs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

The autumn wedding can be the
most beautiful, most dignified OF
all, since it can reflect SO much of
the grandeur and richness of the
season. The fall cOlors are beautiful
and can provide the best effects.
And last, but decidedly not least,
the autumn bride need never be a
shiny nosed creature.
Dress, of course, is one of the
first big considerations when we'd
ding plans get under way. For the
bride wearing veil, the best
choices of material for her gown
are velvet and satin.
Gowns for the attendants can be
of most any material excepting the
obviously summary things like or
CANDY, dotted Swiss, etc. Crepe, taft
feta, lace, or velvet will be quite
acceptable. .eIAAAs2&
Rich, Warm Colors
The best colors are the fall colors
brown, yellow. gold, burgundy,
etc At a recent wedding the maid
of honor wore a gown of beige vel
vet, very long, a brown velvet bu-
genie hat with a swirling, beige
plume, and brown velvet slippers.
The bridesmaids wore costumes OF
exactly the same cut, with the col
ors reversed - brown frocks and
beige hats with brown plumes.
The selection of colors and mate
rial is the brides problem. When
she makes her choice she taxes
much into consideration. She should
select styles and colors suitable to
the individual and at the same time
harmonious in the ensemble. Also,
she should consider expense. 1t Is an
imposition to ask a girl of average
income to purchase an elaborate ana
expensive costume.
The bride, too, decides whether
she will have a church or nome
Wedding and she, after consultation
with the groom, sets the hour OF the
day at which it will take place. This,
ia the case of a formal wedding, IL
quite important, since It dictates
what the men shall wear
The most fashionable hours IN
Protestant churches are 4.3O and 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Evening
weddings, though a bit more fash
ionable than they once were, are not
particularly popular as yet. in the
4 Roman Catholic Church, which
urges its members to have a nup-
tial mass, weddings usually take
place before nOon-Often at high
noon az o'ciock)
J Afternoon weddings are usually
followed by receptions morning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Autumn Weddings

weddings by breakfasts.
We cannot impress too strongly
upon the prospective bride the ne
cessity of making plans early and
above all, of considering, sensibly
and carefully, the matter of fin
ances Big weddings are expensive.
OF course the big wedding is the
eirlhood dream of most women but
in a great many cases it's better to
forfeit this dream than to scrimp
painfully for what is, after all,
luxury. And skimping on a wedding
is a dangerous business. Weddings
must be just right. There aren't
many phases of the big wedding on
which one can economic.
Division of Expenses
Perhaps this Is as good a time
as any to discuss these expenses.
The size of the wedding or its de-
cree of elaboration wiA be what
counts-or mounts-but in any case
these are the expenses of the bride
II her family:
Invitations and any other engrav-
ed matter pertaining to the wedding,
such as pew cards, reception cards,
at home cards, etc; brides trous-
seau; gifts to the maid OF honor
and bridesmaids; church and house
decorations; fee to the sexton (not
to be confused with the clergy
mani organist. singers, etc; mo-
tors for the bridal procession to the
church: motors TO the reception or
breakfast awnings at church or
house: all expenses of reception or
breakfast, including food, catering,
maids, or musicians; bridesmaids
bouquets.
The expenses of the bridegroom
are lighter and fewer. Aside, OF
course, from his costume for the
wedding he provides:
The engagement ring and the
wedding ring; license; gift to bride:
ties and gloves for best man and
ughers. boutonnieres for the men;
brides bouquet; flowers-usually a
shoulder corsage-for brides moth
er and his own mother clergyman's
lee; bachelor dinner; incidental tips
and going away motor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Beauty Advice
REDUCING EXERCISE

Do you notice how the "cinched-
in" waistline is being played up in
advertisements of corsets and under
things?
II looks as If we can't venture out
much longer without a einchedin
waist, so we'd better turn from the
ads and get busy with some kind of
a cincher-in. Because there's not
much use cinching-in the fat in one
spot If it's going to einch out in an
other, now is there? II isn't going
to do right by the new dress If you
get the waist trimmed and II the
| hips are widened an inch, as the
result. or if the bust takes on pom
derous look.
In fact, the best thing you can do
with fat is get rid of it. And how
can you get rid of it, All girl has
to do is to have some will power.
Maybe you are the exceptional one
who can get the waist trimmed
down and in with diet alone. But
most folk require a spell of bend
ing at the waist, turning on il and
twisting the muscles into better
1881 dress form.
If you want one good exercise for
the waist, do the wood chopper.
swing your ak Imaginary from
hands raised high over the head
and bring down between the legs,
spread fairly wide apart. Do this
ten times.
Then come down on one side with
the ax-swing, ten times! and down
on the other ten times also. And
before the imaginary woodpile is
half chopped, you'll begin to feel
and see a change in that waistline
contour.
A. M: It is a mistake to reduce
eyebrows to a thin line, as eyebrows
give character and expression to the
eyes. They could be nicely shaped
and the stray hairs tweezed.
X. D.: For a thin face, rouge
should be placed out on the cheeks
away from the nose. This broadens
the cheeks and gives an appearance
of fullness and health.
CLARE NJ: Falling hair may be
checked by brushing and massage.
Brush your hair every morning and
night for five minutes and some
time during the day massage the
scalp with fingertips.
! e. r.: To check excessive per-
spiration, use twenty-five per cent
solution aluminium chloride in dis
titled water. Apply it every other
night until three applications have
been made.
r. c.: Use an orange stick for
cleaning the nails. 1t Is preferable
to a pointed instrument, which is
apt to cause a roughening of the un-
der surface of the nail, where the
dirt lodges To overcome this rough
ening insert cold cream at night
and allow it to remain on during
the night
4 =
!. s.. A. r.. Rub calluses With pumice
Ito smooth down the hard SKIN.
Grease the parts with olive oil or
yaseline to soften them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
FOR ANGEL-SKIN SATIN

II you haven't discovered" angel
skin satin, hurry right down to your
favorite fabric department and look it
over 1t is heavenly fabric There's
no mistaking the fact that it is satin
but its gloss is not high and it is the
epitome of quality. OF course, with
such lovely fabric nothing must do
but design that is as simple as pos
sible and is soft in line. So, note,
please, this design which instantly sug-
gests itself for the angelic role It's
all one piece. with a smooth fitting
skirt yoke, a slightly Jared skirt,
surplice-closed blouse and deep rip
ping shawl collar.
Excella Pattern No. 34H Sizes IA
to AZ. rs cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
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