davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Your Skin Is Like
a Rare Flower
Care for Tic
BY Josephine HuddIeston
ITO YOU know why protective
measures from sun and
wind are essential to the
attainment Of "a good complexion?

Why 7 con-
s~istently urge
you TO use
x o o d creams
and lotions in
the care of
your skin? IL
is to aid you
in achieving a
good C o m
plexion and to
preserve the
700 d c o m
plexion 20 u
already have.
w hat W e
call complex
ion Is nothing
mara thar fhn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Answers to Health Queries

G. l.. $ Only hair seems 10 be
going in just n spot on the crown
q the head. win anything be help
ful7
A.-Build up your health in gen
eral and use a good stimulating hair
tonic. For further particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope ard
repeat your question.
T. r. Q.-What do you advise for
painful neck glands? It is most pain
ful on the sides OF the neck. right
back OF the r. down 20 collar bono.
is there any danger of having T. B.
Of the glands?
Al do not believe that you have
any cause for worry. Try rubbing
iodex ointment into the neck al
night. II this does not help in a
week or two II would be wise to
consult a physician.
Copyrights. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

the employer.
But when we feel hat way DO we
ever stop to consider that probably
we wouldn't be any happier II we
were somebody else than we are
right now?
Thinking how nice II must feel
being somebody else. and actually
being that somebody else. are en-
tirely different
In u imagination everything is
rosy and bright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
SPIRITUAL WELFARE
RESTS ON PHYSICAL
Keep tie Body Fit; Emulate the Farmer Who
Quickly Repairs Barn-RoOf Leaks SO the
Sweet Hay Within Will Remain So.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, MD
United States Senator from New York.

v HY do people get cross?
W. If you were a preacher what advice would you give your
congregation on this subject? Would you recommend any
thing besides prayer and Bible study?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

fate, only it's a bit different to the story Of the moths. They
KNOW the dangers of the flame-the lovely flame who just waits
and waits for the moths which Love will send for her to capture.
So in one tiny hand she grabs and holds Daniel, and in the other.
she tightly clasps her Destiny-for she's sure she's not going to
let go Of either until everythings settled. They're not afraid Of
this flame! No indeedi They've been seeking it, and n0w-wel
that's another story. but | know it will end "and they lived happily
ever efter."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

others, with children, may wish they had none at all to tie them down.
and clothesl 60 often they envy other women,s possessions:
SO again, we find the employer thinking he'd be lucky il he
were an employee And, Of course, the employee almost always
thinks ii would be wonderful to be\
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Of the body been kept in perfect order the soil and spirit dwelling
therein would have come in richer fruition?
This may sound like "high-brow" stuff. but I believe IL lust the
same. / think preachers should tell their congregations that God does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

os85rishi. 1858. Nsr.Das,r r..lsrs Service. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Z :, :; ' +. 3; ,. e. !: vs.: e; Z: ! s: : e., T !:
, 1928-09-05

be convened in 1929 has been discussed
today, despite general praise of the
BRAND Kellogg peace pact as expressed
by members of the League assembled
here. The assembly faces one of its
most vital problems in dealing with dis
armament and its action is expected to
effect the measure of the anti war treaty
signed 10 Paris last week.
New York: Labor Day was observed
throughout the United States on Monday.
10 the Financial Districts the usual holt
day was declared. None of the Banking
or Stock Exchanges were open.
Springfield Frank Morrison Secreta-
nv of the American Federation of La
Dor demonstrated in a speech that at least
three millions Of Uoited S ates workers
were jobIess last week. With their de.
pendents 10 pttitul condition. He also
stated that unemployment has been in
tensitied by Excess use Of machinery.
, 1928-09-05

New York, Aug. 3Ist. The raw sugar
market was quiet, but the undert0ne vas
firm and prices were maintained, being
quoted as 4. IA OF spots, duty paid. Sales
reported were ABOUT rs, 600 bags OF Cuban
for second halt September shipment to
Canada at 2.57, fob Cuba. equal to slightly
above the 4. IA level, eIiVered here. There
was little actI witty IN raw sugar futures,
with the market closing two points nigh
er to one point net lower approximate
sales 80. $50 tons. September closed z e,
Dec. 2.40, Jan. AZ, March z 80, May z.
Dc, July PA. The refined market was
UNCHANGED at 5 IS for fine GRADUATED
Paris, Sept. 1st- %Intervi ewed by lie
MatIn", Minister OF Mari ne Leagues ca
teg0ricaIly denied that the Franco British
tentative naval accord contains any Sc
crpt clause or any agreement Tor Jolnt
naval or military action. He furthermore
denied that it embodied even the slight
est INFRINGEMENT OF the Washington Nav
al Convention, but said he could not OK
plain the eXact terms Of thu agreement
until the olher naval powers had commen
ted upon it. All Governments eventually
will have an oppOr.u unity to study the
text, he SAID, adding, Il defy anyone to
find in il any thirg that is not clear,
frank and Ioyal'.
Lon ION, Sept. lst. Uncertainty re-
qardlng the size of the Lew White Star
Liner, under construction at Belfast tor
use IN the Southampton New York ser
vice, was cleared up today by the com
Dany'S announcement thar the vessel VIII!
have a displ lcement OF gu, 900 tons. Ii
will be the LARGEST liner in the world and
will be completed in three years at a cost
of about SIX million pounds.
Rome. Sep. 1st A dispatch from IRA
ma says President Achmed Zoqu will be
proclaimed King of Albania today.
London, Sept 1st.-Report from reli-
aole sources in Canton say a b each bet
ween Chang Kai Shek, representing the
, 1928-09-05
US NAVAL RADIO STATION.
SEPTEMBER 3. 1923.
(Co9i.fovqI of the ASsOclnted Press.
E 3,

kCONTJ6SU OF UCe ASSOCtUL6U ( 56o".J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caution, tropical
hurricane probably of moderate intensity
centered about 19 north, Is west, moving
rapidly north westward. Caution ad
vised vessels both bound for Yucatan
and Cuba for the next "a hours,
Mexico City president Gales in the
most emphatic terms refused to continue
in his office after the expiration of his
present term and moreover solemnIy
asserted that he will never hold the office
of President of Mexico9 again. This de-
claratiOn was one of the must important
presidential messages ever delivered IN
the history Of Mexico. Ii was given
during the first convention of the new
Congress when President Gales address
ed the newly appointed congressman IN
their first session. The Mexican Coo
gress will meet every four moths now
from the beginning Of the new Congress.
The President urgently requested that
the members would only consider their
patriotism and duty to their mother c0un-
try in guiding their country through the
next six years. He also appealed to the
army leaders to conduct themselves in
all phases of military and civil life with
sober restraint and with the best inter
GSlS VI luClI GOuuNAg at ACaAL' u
speech is considered the greatest speech
of the Presidents career aud when be
finished he was wildly cheered.
Belgrade, JuRo Slavia.- The central
committee of the Albanian republican
organization today warned the Chancel
Tor that the party would use weapons 2s
it did in 1927 in the event of the ascen-
sion to the throne of ZegU of Jug0 SIavla
and that would break his power if
he tried to use it in such a manner as to
force an unpopular King on the throne.
Charleston, S. C-IWenty eight des-
troyers with the tenders Dobbin and
Whitney and the flagship Concord under
the command of Rear Admiral Frank H,
Clark arrived here today for the fall
training.
Detroit. : Big bombardment planes
hoped off from here today at the flying
field on a run to Los Angeles to take part
in the GoebeI cross country flight, this
being the largest party to enter the
race.
Copenhagen. Reported lighting Of
bonfires by Norwegian ~sealers gives US
hope that Road Amundsen and his five
companions who went out to aid Mobile
and his crew might yet be alive.
Greenland. 1t is reported that Bert
HasselI, pilot Of the plane Greater
Rockford. and his co,piiot Parker Cra-
mer are safe about fifty miles up the
coast. A fisherman said that they were
E II -. --- - 1o-.- -,
, 1928-09-05
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED.
1928.

August 1928,
5-Claude Raymond Joseph, died in
town. aged 2 years.
BINARY Marshall, died in town, aged
rs years.
l9--Marie Louise Stafford. died 10 town,
aged IS years.
24--John j. McDermott, died at the Hos
pital, aged II years.
27-IsraeI Favkes, died on the Center
Line Road. Est. Hogensburg, aged
IS years.
, 1928-09-05
local

The sloop Ida" arrived here from St.
Thomas yesterday afternoon with the
mid week mail and passenger Reverend
Father Edward Reenager.
, 1928-09-05

The result of the first Test match play
ed on Labor Day and continued yester-
day is as folIows:-St. Kits cricket team
scored in their two innings a total of l24
runs and St. Croix team a total of 113
runs for their two innings. The ST. Kits
team winning the first Test by IL runs.
Although yesterday was not a holiday
ihere was still a large number of sDecta-
tors on the cricket field to see the last
part of the game. Due to changes made
by the Committee in the schedule of
fixtures the ENG Test Match will be
played at Frederiksted on Thursday,
Sept. 6 and Friday. Sept. Z, beginning
at IL 90 am. each !day.
, 1928-09-05

We chronicle today the death of Mrs.
ELLEN VICTORIA SMITH, the beloved wife
of Mr.. Samuel A. Smith. teacher ir the
Christiansted Public Grammar School.
Deceased is a native of this Island hav-
ing been born in Christiansted on the
23rd Of July 1855.
Funeral takes place at $50 o'clock.
Requiascet in pace.
, 1928-09-05

The Friedensthal Moravian Entertain.
ers will give one of their fine entertain
meuts in the School House tonight. AS
usual a good time is expected. so be sure
to go and enjoy yourselves.
, 1928-09-05

A mail for st. Thomas for dispatch by
the schnr. Resolution" will be closed at
$50 this afternoon.
, 1928-09-05

The Midnight Sun" a special produc
ton of the silver screen will be shown in
Bethlehem Theatre tn night. Movie pat
rons must DOT miss this excellent drama.
In trederiksted the second instalment of
The 10th. Door, will be shown-a splen-
did picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Fifty-Eight Gents
 Daily Is Wage ot
 Spo,lish Teachers

MADRID, Feb. 6.--The econ omic plight of Spain's teachers was debated in the National As sembly yesterday.
 Assemblynian Siorut said that about 10000 teachers were earn ing only 1 pesetas (ronghly 5S cents) a day, which, he asserted. was less than a common laborer is paid for his toil. About one thousand of the teachers were paid 500 pesetas ($58) annually. he declared. He added 500, ,000 boys and girls were receiving a first-class education despite this.
 The Minister of Education said he recognized the justice of the plea for the teachers, but that good will alone was not sufficient since extraordinary funds were needed to deal with the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Juneau Public School Hoard hereby calls for bids for the con struction, plumbing, electric wir- ing and heating and ventilating of the new school building, in accordance with plans and speci- ,fications which can be examined at Superintendent's office, Public School, between hours Q a. m. to 5 D. m. and [ p. m to 10 p. m. daily including Sunday. Bids must be submitted in accordance with specification and plans. Bids must be filed with Juneau School Board. or in office Superintendent Schools. on or before 5 p. m. Febuary 1O, 1928. Right Is re- served to reject any and all bids.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

letters the same as men--but they must give up their pie, cake and candy. A women's athletic asso- citation has been organized with Irene Bloch of Thompson, N. D., as president.
 Brown eyes cant shoot a blue-eyed senior at the University of Maryland, himself marksman, told Mildred Hislop. Had he re- mained in school a little longcr he would have found that brown eyes not only could shoot, but could find the mark consistently.
 Miss Hislop, junior at the uni versity, has claimed the national indoor rifle shooting championship for women during 1927. Her rec ord was 99.75 per cent for a total of 2S matches shot last year.
 Until her brown eyes were chal- lenged in her freshman year, Miss Hislop never had touched rifle.
 Some of Miss Hislop's closest competition for national honors came from other members of the university girls rifle team, Alice Orton, a sophomore with an aver age of 90.71 per cent in IT matches, and Hazel Kreider, a ju- nior with 9951 per cent in 29 matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
TRACKS
 AGAIN PROVIDED <
 HIGHEST PURSES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. G. Having closed the most prosper. ous year in turf history with the distribution of more than $13,000,- 900 to winners, horsemen are pre- dieting an even higher figure for 1928.
 These uoiiars rolled into stable owners pockets and the treasuries of racing associations in the United States. Canada, Mexico and Cuba. officials declare i.l checking the money turnovers fer the track year.
 The Metropolitan courses, as ii; former years, were the leaders with $2,462.975. Saratoga's orc meet accounted for $5O3,165 of this sum, while Belmont Parks two meetings contributed $749.. 230. Acqueduct, Jamaica and Elm pire City helped swell the total.
 Illinois tracks finished close second with total distribution of $2,126,425.. Fairmount Park led the Illinois tracks with $4S1 ,3s0. Lincoln Fields, Washington Park. Hawthorn, Aurora and Arlington Park contributed in the order named.
 Twentyseven tracks operated in the Dominion gave 319 racing days with the largest stake and purse values in years.
 Kentucky Jockey Club tracks were the main contributors to more than $1,71O,66S distributed on Blue Grass courses.
 Maryland tracks conducted 92 days of racing. distributing $1,- 5O5,3S7
 The winter tracks contributed largely with Tiajuana leading them with $7O6.67O. Fair Grounds distributed $53s,O4O; Havana, $324, 300; Jefferson Park, $216,54O, Tampa, 352,090; and Pompano, $67,9OO.
 Ohio turfmen missed the bis offerings at Coney Lsland, near Cincinnati, and the Thistle Down course near Cleveland, due to the action taken against these threa tracks in 1926 by county attorneys who held that the form of wager tng seed violated anti-ssmblins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06


 triple frequencies to insure re. liability for 24-hour service may cut down the number of workin ' channels actually attainable but the use of directive methods and the rapidly improving design of receivers eventually should offset at least part of such limitations and thus make additional chan nels useful. Such improvements win be made most quickly if the various interests who desire to carry on good engineering work under proper supervision are en- couraged to make use of the chan nels now available, of course un- der check by the commission"
 When the technique of the short wave art is developed furtn- CT, there should be available some 30,O00 channels in the band from 200 to 10 meters, MT. Hogan as serts. The reason that these channels are not available now is twofold, he says. First, the diff cufty of stabillzing frequency on very short waves to prevent tres pass upon neighboring channc. 8 placed as closely as iaaodulation alc.ie would permit; second, the fact that receiver selectivcness ia not yet high at the short waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Ne,U Bills WilI Mean Ne,U Billt0lds; Notes
 Be Circulated in Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Fath- CT can count on at least one Christmas gift at the end of this year-a new style bill-fold.
 Not only are the s1 bills to be one-third smaller than the ones used at present. but the new size Is also going to be used for fives, los, POS. etc.
 The changes will be made and the bills put in circulation with in a year;-Herbert D. Brown, chies of the bureau of efficiency. has informed the house committee on appropriations. according to the hearings just releaAed.
 The new. dollar bills will be the atirs to 6ppsar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
TEMeERANcE .YNioN FORMED

Following cbArcH services in the government school Sunday after noon before one of the largest attehdancess Of the year, Mrs Rose Davis Goyefnment teacher acting as chairman, asked for the organization of a group to l,: known as the American Christian Temperance Uni6fl. Such acticn was immediately taken by unanim pus vote of those present. Franl, P. James was then made chair man. A committees on constitu ton was appointed aud the meet. ing adjourned. This Is a step toward the elimination of alec holic beverages among the In. dianS and is to aid the work ti the N. P. T. A Short weekly meetings are planned, to which everyone will be welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
N4T2lL GEM FOR FEBRUARY
 sY INSPIRES QUAINT BELIEFS
1s Sioily fcaroe

4 .- .tF. tsf f77i cIENcE has bestowed H1R her choicest gifts upon lk&0Ts you wh6 were born in
 .H rebr,fG3 according to @ u111ttb < 34oad. Your
 hirth1tpu61a the lovely SnethYlt. hdSl43l 3l16fyb been reeard- d as tSs synsboi f1f 1lx1ik and pow fl. the zen cr the pioneer in 1iought and acton.
 Do yods know th4k Che violet co,- ered antetAyst haS . Aigher vibra- Ary rate inn s4ny other known gem? This mAkts 2 peculiarly :cmplemeAtary to tho advanced kqiaarit2 ,fhe xodiacaI ruler for February. and HIle sign which. in astro- philosophy. b. Dunpoeed to govern thlngs Of th6 air Soation, elcctricity ali Fi enIanTHlI Higher mind.
 Cot. chariss A. LAndbsrgh and rhonns Aivph Elisen wses borh n
 some q q sks moat fnsu,n6A.hs sss- ends t6 be found In tho Jore Of mystical Eefnb kre cUhneeted with the GmethyA and the virtueo as- cribed to it havo 5tpen 1aohy. 0E. Valentine is reput66 tQ 1.-Two vuln sn amethyst on 14cA Wae d9- graved . Cupid: oWGle6b66G 6oel- pares this gem Co . spiritual love Of tcod. and iE . Bishop's r1ng it Glg- nifies heavenly understanding. Al tate as the l7th century it was con- tE(lS kplte1o1 = lnl1esNol l1ocoz1g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Robbers Who Cot
 $l.85 Senten ced To Penitentiary

SPOKANE, Feb. 6. - Robert Mcdonald, 22 years old, and Stephen Boucher, 31. held up Paul Teters on a downtown street and then Boucher struck him over the head with a re- voIver.
 A passerby witnessed the rob- bery, followed the men to hotel and then called the police. They plead guilty to highway robbery and Mcdonald was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary and Boucher to ten years.
 The robbery netted them $1.85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Pr. A. MEETS
 TUESDAY NIGHT
First Meeting of Year Be Tomorrow 8 P. M. in
 School Auditorium

The first meeting of the Parens- Teacher Association of Juneau to be held this year will be tomor- row night at s o'clock in the high school auditorium of the public schools, it was announced today. A number of business matters will come before the. members and there will be a program to be followed by the serving of refresh ments.
 R. S. Raven, principal of the high school, will be the speaker of the evening.
 The boys gymnasium classes will demonstrate calisthenics and drills.
 The glee club. under the direc- tion of Miss Eunice Zimmerman will present group of songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The Amer. ican girl. beg.ns matching her skill against that of men before she leaves college, reports from diff fefent sections indicate.
 Down at Louisiana State uni versity, in Baton Rouge, women have won preference as editors. For the first time in the institu- tion's history, the students week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
New Mai Order Head {
 Is Military Veteran

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Robert E. Wood, new President of Sears, Roebuck and Company. has spent only nine years in the mail order business. He became Vice Presir dent of Montgomery Ward and Company In 1919 and had been Vice-Pfesident of Sears, Roebuck and Company since 1924.
 Wood is West Point graduate and a soldier of years standing. He was acting Quartermastkr General when the United States entered the World War in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
WEEKEND BRIDGE pARTles

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cahill enter taifled with a four table bridge party at their home at Treadwell oh Saturday evening. Honors for high scores were won by Mrs. A. Shhdshift and E. F. Watkins; for low by Mrs. w. M. Eddy and r, H. Pearce.
 Following the serving of dainty refreshments by the hostess, rugs were removed from the floor, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray were hosts to three tables of bridge at their home on Saturday evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Lucille Edwerds, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Micheispn. Music wrsf also a fe4' ture of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
WITH rAE SICK

Mrs. Neis Anderson and Mrs James Edmlston are seriously i'll at their homes here, and under the constant attention of their physicians.
 Mrs Charles Sey was able to be out today for the first time fol lowing two weeks illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
SLUM5ER PARTY

The girls of the Freshman class of the Douglas high school, sur. prised Mrs. Lucille Edwards at her home last Saturday night, Il being her birthday. The affair resolved itself into. a slumber party.
 Mrs. Edwards is class advisor for the Freshmen. She was pre- sented by her pupils with an ivory souvenir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

ly and annual publications are headed by co-eds.
 Lillian JacoDs is editor of tho weekly and Cary Johnson heads the annual. Helen Gilkison. now associate editor of both publica- tions, will become editor-in-chief of the annual next year.
 Midland college co-eds. at Ere mont, Neb., now may win athletic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
wearer. q bod e the familiaf

its wearer. q told h the familiar lines:
 s'I1et her an amethyHt wear and cherish we'll, Ind strife and care can never
 with her dwell" An English writer on '.Ths Psy- cholo6tcal Propertles of Preciotis otones's fnds the amsthyst D cure for false visfon, color blindness, bad memory and intoxication. The ea- cred name by which its fife may be |1ngolxe1sis given q Ayruthel
 ur4hus e the 6lanetafy ruler oe 2 4dQarius ana Q believed 10 have EdGcI6sGd ln tho age of aercteutic6. electricity and universaI brother hood.
 The prlmrose is che mystica1 flower for this month, according e o1)oo0Db ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

laws. A court ruling was obtain ed against the tracks.
 In Florida legal obstacles based on the same grounds hindered the running of regular programs.
 Akron, Hamilton and Columbus in Ohio, however, contributed well over $30O,000 to turf offerings.
 Race courses west of the Rocky Mountains contributed their q,io tas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

s. J. Meade and Ray Walt were arrested Saturday night for being intoxicated by Deputy U. s. Marshal Eddy and at hear ing before United States Commis- sioner Charles Sey this morning plead guilty and were fined $25 each and costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

ATTENTION |. o. o. M. NO. 700 All members arc urged to be present at 500 D. m. as we are entertaining the B. P. o. E. immediately after lodge is over.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

DON'T FORGET-Parish Card Party next Tuesday night. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

SAVE THE DATE-Feb. IA; Masquerade dance in Douglas Natatorium. adv.