davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Auto Club Refuses to
Sanction Road Races

Instructions have been received
heIc from the national headquarters
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton not to participate or have any
thing TO do with any highway speed
run that might be contemplated in
this vicinity, ". b. Moothart, sec
rotary Of the Brownsville branch, an
nounced.
The only connection with racing
the body has is through its national
contest board. which govern and
sanctions races on Speedways and
tracks reserved exclusively for that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
of knives Prompts
Butcher to Stay Woman

not lived up to her bargain, that
she had neglected TO cook his
meals, or wake him in time for
work, and-last Of n long list OF
indignities-had refused TO iron
his shirts.
In answer to his demonstrations,
Mrs. Brandon usually flourished .
knife nc him, knowing, he said,
that he had a fear Of knives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Rernus to Enter
Insanity Plea

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 17.-tP-
George Remus today made court APP
plication to enter a plea OF tenn
porary insanity for shooting to death
his wife, Mrs. Imogene Holmes
Remus here on October 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Skins That
Attract People

They must be soft and colorful-free
from ugly shine-not dry or sallow-
pores must not show. Just try this
new wonderful French Process Face
Powder called MELLO-GLO. Stays on
longer-very pure-youll be amazed
at its superior identifying qualities.
Nothing like it-get MELLo-GL0.-
Eagle Pharmncy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

While in France with the American
Army l obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. / have given
this TO thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. ask nothing for it. ! will mail
y II you will send me your address.
A postal viii bring il. Write today.
Paul Case. Dent $40. Rrocktun- Maas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
OLDEST COWBOY HURT
4 = =
FOR FIRST TIME IN
= = =
FALL FROM HIS BED

CHILDRESS. Texas, Oct. LIP
Reese Barton. %, oldest cowboy
in the world, suffered his first
serious accident Friday night when
he fell out of bed and broke his
collar bone.
Barton rides the range every day
and does the work Of men many
years younger.
He has never been seriously in
jured from falls from horses. lie
is confined in the Childress hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Dempsey Loses
Suit Dismissal

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 17.-CPl-
Federal Judge Runyon today denied
the application of Jack Dempsey for
dismissal Of a suit brought by his
former manager, Jack Kearns, for
recovery Of $685.. 333.33. The ease
was set at the head Of the calendar
for trial in Trenton next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
ROAD HOUSE SIGN
Chicken Dinner
Sunday.
Bring Your Chicken

You have been wait
ing a long time to
build that new home.
There is no better
time than right now.
We have had beau
tiful fall weather for
several days. The fall
OF the year IL the
ideal time TO paint
your home and out
buildings.
When painting your
house in order TO get
absolutely the best
results for the least
amount expended you
should use ICCH-
TER'S A Il i T.
PAINT.
Always remember,
the other driver may
be a darn fool, too.
When you b u "
Sheetrock you get ev-
cry good quality you
want in your walls
and ceilings. Fire pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 1T.-Pl-
Better weather in Canada turned
wheat prices downward today after a
show of firmness At the start. Open
Ing unchanged 70 S-s cent higher.
wheat soon declined all around to
below Saturdays finish. Corn. pats
and provisions were easier with corn
starting IS cent off TO is cent adj
vance and subsequently showing a
decided general setback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. III,
Hogs 5000; steady; top 1850:
packing sows $50 a 1910: stock
pigs 1000 "a 1850.
Cattle $4,000; calves 5000: beef
steers; steady; she stock steady TO
Is cents lower; bulls weak: vealers
and calves; steady; fed steers early
az ll.50 "a 1880; choice v~ealers 1900
a lI.00; stoekers and feeders $50
IA 9.75.
Sheep 1890; slow; western lambs
1880; natives l1.50 IA 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO, III, Oct. IT.-P-Po-
tatoes steady; Wisconsin sacked
round whites l.55 "a l.S0; Minnesota
North Dakota sacked round whites
l.50 a l.60; sacked Red River
0hios $50 IN 1.55; Colorado sacked
brown beauties 1.70 "a l.T5; Idaho
sacked Eussets 1.65 IA zoo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
YOU CANNOT "DREK-IN
WITH A BROKEN-OUT SKIN!

II you are frequently ignored. side
rtcppnd and Stunned by polite So
eiety' perhaps your mirror win tell
you why.
A pimpiy. broken-out skin has Kept
many a person from "breaking-in"
Rmoug people who give 70 their w
akin the care and attention II needs.
Instead of sacrificing popularity 20
neglect. ask for Black and White
NIntment ard use IL according 20 di.
recfions. II IL pleasant 20 use. highly
Beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black n
yyhite Skin Soap with Black emo
white Ointment All dealers sell
fhem at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
French Fliers
At Rio Janeiro

RIO JANEIR0. Brazil, Oct. 17.-tPl
-Dieudonne Costes. in his plane. the
Nungesser-Coli, arrived here shortly
before noon today from Carehes
where he stopped last night while
en- route from Port Natal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
STORE MAN DROPs DEAD

PALESTINE, Texas, Oct. 17.-tP-
T. V. Galloway. 80, part owner Of a
chain store here. dropped dead In
his store Monday. He had not ON
planned Of being i'll. His widow sur
wives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

standards a.; extra firsts 44G45:
firsts 40G42; second 36G3S I-2.
Eggs unchanged. Firsts 3SG43;
ordinary firsts 2SG2I.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 17.5P-Poul-
try alive steady; fowls is 1-2G23;
springs 1923; turkeys 25T23;
roosterS IL; ducks 1891; geese
2OM-2I.
SILVER
NEW YORK. y. Y. Oct. 1T.-(P-
Bar silver So Id; Mexican dollars
81 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Taylor Made News
VOL 1 OCT. IT. 1927 No.

| lection - insulation
uniform thickness and
smoothness-patented
reinforced nj mailing
edge - low cost and
perma n 0 n c c. You
can tel. Sheetr o G X
from any other WALL
board by the use
She etrock mark.
bra n d e on every
board.
What is home with-
out a garage.
Don't you kind OF
envy the fellow who
owns his own home?
May be you have N
homecoming idea in
mind. Come in and
see us.
A college education
hurt anybody
who was willing TO
earn something after
ward.
YANKEE
stains and varnishes
in one opera I ! o IN.
Made to walk on.
TAYLOR LUMBER
COMPANY
Brownsville, Texas
Phone sos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

DROP
DEAD

When you learn the cost
of replacing rotten
woodwork in closed car
roofs, caused by leaks.
A few dollars spent now
will save five-fold later.
See Gilmore for prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

Published In the In
terest of the People
OF Brownsville and
Vicinity by Taylor
Lumber Co. C. w.
Clark. Mgr.
The new Halloween
celebrations may he
sane and less destruc-
tive, but we miss the
kick Of the wagon on
the church steeple,
and Of Old Bessie
waiting patiently to
kiss teacher when he
opens SC h the
morning alter.
Catty: "Going to do
anything h is Hal
loween?"
Miss Simple: "No,
Why"
Catty: Lend me
your face"
"A good head keeps
a wise man and a pin
from going too far.
She: "I've got a job
as dairy maid in n
chocolate factory"
He: "That so?
What do you do?"
She: milk choeo-
late"
"An egg n day will
keep the butte h c r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Getting
Up Nights

FFYOUgetup many times ut night by
reason Of Bladder Trouble. have
Mains in back. weakness or dizziness,
general debility. painful smarting and
difficult urination. lack of control OF
urine, or symptoms OF prostate trouble,
try PALM0 GLOBULES This re-
markahle treatment has been used sue
ressfully by thousands. So confident
that il viii succeed, we viii send a trial
treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE TO
any suffererwho has never used It. No
obligation or cost Write today.
THE PALAo COMPANY
Dept. M-542 Battle Creek Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct l7.-R1-But-
ter steady creamery extras ~;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

away" said the old
hen 70 the spring
chicken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

"A good head keeps
a wise man and a pin
from going too far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

IAN egg a day will
keep the butte h c r
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
MOVIE EQUIPMENT
Changes steadily
New Inventions as Well as
New Faces

Hollywood. Cal, July 20. R-
New inventions, as we'll as new
faces, frequently fail to last long in
the movies.
Equipment a few months behind
the latest technical development
gets no more consideration than
the CIR. find" whose beauty has
faded. The back lots Of studios
hereabout are piled with junk that
meant motion picture efficiency a
few years ago and now hasn't a
chance OF doing another days work
in pictures.
Personal popularity sometimes
outlasts mechanical contrlvances.
Lillian Gish has been photograph
ed by ten different types Of motion
picture cameras. each OF which
pushed its predecessor into the dis
card.
The "klieg lights" Of yesteryear
are as antique as the horse and
buggy. Cooper-Hewitts and arc
lights do most Of the movie illum-
ination today. There are indications
that they will make room for In
candescent lights not unlike COM
mon household bulbs.
A glass stage once was the last
word in studio architecture. There
still are a few. hut the glass has
been painted black to shut 9xt the
sunlight, which no one wants on a
stage anymore,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
FAMOUS BANDITS
Slain IN RUSSIA
Two Notorious Killers Meet
Death in Siberia

Blagoveshensk. Siberia, July 26.-
P1Andrew the lame and Basil the
stranger, leaders of robber bands
that have terrorized a district near
ly as large as the whole of Europe
for years. have been caught and
shot.
Their chief prey has been the
gold diggers OF the Adam mines In
northern Siberia. The bandits had
posts established on all roads lead
ing from the mines, whence they
swooped Gown upon outbound min
ers. Their victims were robbed.
strangled and hung up by the road
side.
The Aldan gold district reported
to be Of fabulous wealth, was dis
covered about two years ago and
attracted crowds of adventures.
who set out recklessly on a 500
mile trip through the trackless ST.
berian forests. The shortest route
during two months in summer, is
1900 miles up the Lena river from
Irkutsk TO Yakutsk, and from there
ESQ miles further on horseback.
Hundreds are reported to have
been killed in the forests by wild
beasts or by "hunghutzes" (ban-
dits). but far more died from star
walton. 1t is reported that out OF
parties originally numbering sew
eral hundred frequently only two or
three reached their destination. The
successful ones met with disappoint-
ment. There was plenty Of gold, but
no food, and the gold soon melted
away In exchange or was seized by
the robber bands.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
ALICE MASARYk
TO VISIT IN j. 5.
Plans to Call on Old Friends
Here

Chicago, July 2s. ReAlice Mas
aryk. daughter Of the president of
Csecho- Slovakia, plans to celebrate
the republics 10th anniversary
next year visiting two Chicago
women who helped obtain her re-
lease from an Austrian military
prison, when she was threatened
with execution during the world
war.
Miss Masaryk was held for nine
months as a hostage by Austria
when her father. imprisoned for
his refusal to bear arms for the
central powers. escaped to France.
Jane Adams, and Mary e. Nc
Dowell, social workers here. learned
OF her plight and recruited scores
Of American women to write and
telegraph Austrian authorities i'm
ploring her release.
she was suddenly released"
Miss Mcdowell relates. I'VE hope
the pressure brought to bear by
American women had something to
do with it"'
II her fathers health permits.
Miss Masaryk will come to the
United States In 1928 to express
her gratitude to Bohemian people
In this country who have aided the
cause Of the Czech nation. Since
her mothers recent death she has
been. as the eldest Masaryk daugh-
ter. the first lady" Of her land.
1t will not be Miss Masaryk's
first trip to America or Chicago.
She was trained under Miss Nc
Dowell, at the University Of Chi
cago settlement, for social work in
Czecho- Slovakia. She now heads
the Red Cross In her own country
and serves on its international CON-
mittee.
Miss Mcdowell and Miss Julia
Lathrop Of Rockford, ILL.,. wear
Czech decorations, the Order Of the
White Lion. conferred by the re-
public for their long service in be-
half Of children.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
OFFICIALS FAVOR
M0T0RIS7 MA|LbOX
Post Office Department Hears
Recommendations

Houston. Texas, July Is. Pl-A
idea born OF evaporation. has
been tried out here and recon-
mended to postmasters in other
cities by John H. Bartlett. assistant
postmaster general.
why don't you put mail box
on the sidewalk and keep a space
clear around 1t so motorists can
mail their letters without getting
out" a Houston man who had diff
ficulty In finding a parking space
near the post office wrote Post
master Roy B. Nichols a year ago.
Nichols liked the idea. He pro-
cured an ordinary post o:ice pack
age box anchored 1t to the edge
of the cement sidewalk at one side
of the post ONCE. painting a mo
parking" zone on the pavement,
christened it courtesy mail box"
and awaited results. A ten-inch
metal handle with a chain was az
fixed If the drop.
Motorists adopted the idea at
once. They found they could drive
10 the box, pull the lid down with
one hand and deposit a letter or
package with the other without
leaving their motor cars.
Each mail collector takes mail
from the boy every time he comes
into the post Office and it has result.
cd in a minimum of II collections
daily. In one day count revealed
500 motor cars had stopped at the
box.
Postmaster Nichols made a re-
port ON the box to Washington and
the idea so highly commended it.
self to officials there that Bartlett
has recommended it to other cities
throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
"Midshipmaid" Finds
South Seas Are Modern

San Francisco, July rs. P>-There
is romance in the South Seas, but
the picture presented at first hand
does not reflect the glamorous tints
OF tropical fiction. said Miss Viola
Cooper, returning from a nine
month cruise.
The New York writer visited
many Of the islands in the South
Pacific, signed on the articles Of
a French Windjammer as a mid
shipmaid."
She found that heavy black soil
and rugged mountains were mere
prevalent than long stretches Of
glistening white sands and palm
fringed beaches" Radios. type
writer's, pianos and electric lights
were as commonplace as cannibals
were scarce.
One Of her illusions was shat
tered when she learned that a
black member Of the crew called
THE Gorilla" because Of his great
muscular development, and of
whom she had stood In some fear,
was keeping 4 diary. making en-
tries In both French and English.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Dutch Aviation Grant
Will Be Continued

Washington. July 26 (UP)-The
Government subsidized Royal Avia-
ton Company Of Holland has not
reached the point where revenue
meets al expenses as anticipated, but
the subsidy agreement is expected to
be continued for promotion purposes,
American consular reports from The
Hague say.
Average operation costs per ton
kilometer. however. have been cut
from 4.74 guilders in 1922 TO 1.35
guilders.
The report explained that the rea-
sons which led the state to grant
subsidy in 1920, however. were still
valid, although the financial profit
has been considerably below the
estimates.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
British Women Cooling
Toward Legal Careers

London, July &c, tP1There is a
noticeable falling off in the number
of women candidates at the bar ex-
aminations since the pioneer bar
risters, Miss Fay Kyle and Miss
Helena Normanton, were called to
the Bar"
University women of today de-
clare the examinations are not
nearly so difficult as at first
thought. They prefer to put their
energies into something which
pays better than waiting about the
law courts for work which comes
in only slowly.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Deauville Season Is
Gringinp Out CO1OrS

Deauville, France, July rs. P)-
After q season OF dark blue, black
and pale pastel tints fashionable
crowds at Deauville seem glad to
break out their brightest clothes.
Bright reds, banana yellow, corn
flower blue and emerald green
flash among the sport clothes. One
even sees scarlet sleeveless jack
cts worn with banana yellow
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

of Columbia; Earle Jay Drummond;
Paul Worthley Eaton, District of Co
lumbia; George William Eggleston;
German Smith Ellsworth; Abner
Frank, District of Columbia: Allen
Howard Gardner: Edward Banks Glib
son; Abraham S. Greenberg; Jonathan
Foster Hagan, Virginia; Joseph Wolfe
Heilman, District of Columbia: Ernest
Fulton Henry, District of Columbia;
Louis M. Hopping; Edward Everett
Freeland Howrey: Wilbur Ross Hub
bard, Maryland; John Sommers Hull;
Alden Elon linus. Maryland; OIL Vir-
glnia King, District of Colunbia
Ralph Eldon Laird; Robert Alfred Law
ender; Samuel Lee Lewis; Richard
Mackey; Randolph Orville Marchetti;
Jacquelin Ar bier Marshall. District of
Columbia; Joseph G. Mendez, Ammon
Lee Miller: Clifton Leonard Moore;
Phoebe Morrison. Maryland with dis.
tinction): Eustis Myres: Joseph. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

candidates for degrees in the college
of pharmacy.
Graduate in pharmacy - William
Paul Briggs, District of Columbia.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy
Aloha Hare Crowther. Maryland;
William Larue Heller, Virginia, and
Solomon Reznek, District of Column
bia.
Presentation by Dean Van Week of
candidates for degrees in the Law
School:
Bachelor of laws-Edgar Poe Allen:
Thomas Aloysius darlington, District
of Columbia; Ralph Andrew Barney;
Louis Berkowitz; John Marshall
Berry; Ellis Dorwin Bever; Simon
Broder; Donald John CLANCY. District
of Columbia; John Waldo Connolly,
jr., District of Columbia; William NJ.
Crabb: Merritt Barton Curtis; Mar
shall Dean Davis; David Hobson Del
bier. Forrest Allen DelOng, District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Durham. Edmund Murdaugh Eller-
son, District of Columbia; Hugh
Edgar Felps, Abe S. Finkelstein, II.
Max Finkelstein, William Zev Frad-
kin, Harry Fred. George Roland Gable,
District of Columbia. and Harry H
Ginsburg. District of Columbia; Nor
ton Gittelman, District Of Columbia;
Earl William Graeff, Edward Jacob
Grass, District of Columbia; David H.
Hersh. Frederick Cyril Hilmann, Clay
ton Howard HiXson, District of Column
bia; Bernard Samuel Kahn, Edward Alb
krause. William Henry Lawton,
David Boris Levine, Joseph Litwin-
sky, Dan Campbell McDougall, Ed
ward Snow McQuarrie Abraham r.
Marmins. David Lee Mendelblatt,
Samuel Minowitz, John Frederick
Moore. District of Columbia; Louis
Kalmen Morgenstein, Fred A. Moss,
Virginia.; Julius Salem Neviaser, Dis
trict of Columbia; Samuel Novagod-
sky, New York Willard Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

thony Nacrelli; Hubert Frederick Neil:
Hazel Mae Newton; Eli Martinus Paul
son; Edward Peer. Maryland; Charles
Edward PledSer. jr., District Of %
lumbia; Hilda I:uth Reagle. District of
Columbia; Alton Mortimer Reeder; Ed.
win Louis Reynolds, Maryland: Arthur
Fortney Robert: Israel Harry Rosen-
berg; Cameron Sherwood: Vivian VIr.
Sinia Simpson, District of Columbia
with distinction); Ardis Adele Smith.
Arthur Ewing Stevens; Nolan II. Ton.
per, District of Columbia; Sanford
BroSdyne Teu: Robert Calvin Thar
ton; William Eugene Treadway; Mel.
son Eugene Triebels; Ray Van Colt.
jr.; Winfield Frederick Wagner: Victor
Allison Wallace: Thomas Iafavetto
Warren; Ralph Eric West with dis.
tnctIon); William John Wilkins: Ro.
land Henry Wiley; Riley Joe Wilson.
Jr.; Robert Clarence Wilson; George
Lynn Woodruff. District of Columbia.
CONTINUED on Pa 'Tbir+,. go \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Ottman, Illinois; Edith Margaret
Petrie, District of Columbia with
distinction); Alec Ambrose Preece,
District of Columbia; Jerome Joseph
Reich. John Charles Reisinger, Dis
trict of Columbia; Louis Rosenbaum,
Irving Edwin Sauber, B n a m n
Seller. Alfred Joseph Settle, William
NJ. Siskind. George Henry Smith, jr.,
Virginia; Edwin Kirby Smith, Meyer
Steinbach, Maryland; Joseph Stein
berg; Thomas Gordon Sutherland,
Utah: Damaso Talavera, Paul C. Van
Malta, Martin Lester Weitz and John
Nants Wilson, jr., District of Column
bia.
Nurses diplomas-Rae Brown,
District of Columbia; Claudine Car
olyn Clark, Mary Adele Curtis, Mary
Virginia Hippo, Virginia; Agnes
Verna Harrington, Leta May Langley
and Erva Lois McConchie, Virginia
Presentation by Dean Bradley of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Shoemaker, District of Columbia
Elva Town Shuey; Ruth Lillian Smith
District of Columbia; Clara A. Stirrat
Bertha Gladys Nenning, Maryland
Frances Estelle Walker, District of
Columbia; Mildred Cecile Whaley, Dis.
trict of Columbia; Winifred May viii.
liams, Maryland; Agnes Wallace Will
son; Elsie Star Wright, Virginia and
Grace Victoria Young, District of Co.
lumbia.
Presentation by Dean Borden of
candidates for degrees in the medical
school.
Doctor of medicine-SamueI Sidney
Adler, Norvel Belt District of Column
bia; Lawrence Breitbart. Jacob NJ
Brownstein, William Clyde Cantrell.
District of Columbia; Robert Swerd-
low Chernuchin, Eliza beth Emery
C.hickering with distinction), Julio
Enrique Colon. Wilbur Leroy Corey,
Virginia; Abner NJ. Cornwell. Cyrus
Robbins Creveling. Carey Winston
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
leir biggest day in the year.

their biggest day in the year.
 The annual outings for the chil- dren at the Polish Orphanage were started three years ago by members of the K. of c. in this city. Since that time one day a year has been selected in which the children. with the exception of the infants, who were left without parents in the in- stitution, will be given a day of pleasure by their foster fathers and mothers.
 Besides the pleasures which are to be found at the resort, the commit tee from Court Columba will pre- pare boxes of lunch for the children. The members will meet Wednesday night at the K. of c. home on Franklin Square and will fill these. Members of the Court will furnish home made cake, pastry. fruit and sandwiches.
 A large number of the members of both the K. of C. and the Catholic Daughters, will accompany the chill dren to Compounce. There a pro- gram of games will be conducted by the women and prizes will be of- fered for various events.
 There are about 150 children in mates of the Polish Orphanage. About 20 of these will be unable to enjoy the outing because of the fact that they are infants. A party at
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Soft Drinks Flourish
 Where A. B. E. Unl0aded

St. Nazaire, Aug. 16 R-A "stalI of temperance" has been erected by the French league against Alcohol ism on one of the wharves where the A. E. F. first disembarked.
 It is modest affair, for the lea que has little money. It is, more- over, modest in it's designs. because it retails cider. beers and light wines. The French prohibition movement. for the present, is limi-