davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of
Baylor visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Machines.
Hazel Marsh visited with Helen Mac
lnnes Thursday night and Friday.
Harriet Cromwell spent the week
end with the Marsh girls.
quite number of the boys got to-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

The Producers News-$3.OO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

Saavi Storaasli, coal ................ 1850
New York Times, subscriptions 500
Pub. Ownership League, subs. 800
Dieter Book Bindery, binding
books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
Niels Madsen, petty cash. 22.97
Town of Plentywood, water sup
ply .-,-,----,,.,,,,.,.,,..,,-.,.., 9.O5
Pacific Library Bdg. Co., books
and supplies ..,--.-.-...--...--...---... 5.24
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

well for thee in the little domain over which thou rulest
 Thou shalt not kill one breath of stirring endeayor in the heart of a little child.
 Thou shalt not suffer any un- kindness of speech or action to en- ter the door of thy room.
 Thou shalt not steal for the drlldgery of many papers the pre- cious hours that should be given to recreation, that thy strength and happiness may appear unto all that come within thy presence
 Thou shalt not bear witness 10 loo many schemes of work. for much scattered effort is a weariness 10 the soul and q stumbling block to weary fingers.
 Thou shalt laugh when it rains and Wee, wooily ones muddy tho floor, when It blows and doors bang, when little angels conceal their wings and Wriggle. when Tommy spills ink and Mary t1ops a tray Of trailing letters; when visitors appear at the precise moment when all small heads have forgotten every thing you thought they knew. And again l say unto you. laugh for up- on all these commandments hangs all the law and the profits in thy sChoolroom
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Iiaby Rules Police Department

The mantle of authority at police headquarters, which rests securely
 at all times or the shoulders Of Chiei Ernest r. Beldcn and his staff of of ticers, was drapcd for a short time early last evening around a six
 months old baby girl who, with the blandishments Of her sex, captured the hearts of the entire force.
 shortly after o'clock 8 telephone call was received to the effect that small baby in a carriage had been parked in front Of tho Connecticut Light and Power Company office on | Riverside Avenue for over an hour Sergeant Daniel McGillcuddy who was just leaving the office for his home went 10 the scene accompa- nlod by Sergeant Henry Jcglinski and iOfficer William Thompson. No one
 in the power company office had
 seen the parents and after waiting q
 short time, Officer Thompson wheel cd the baby to police headquarters. There it was left in the tenders hands | Of Officer Lawrence Doolan. who gave over his desk duties tempor- Iarily to amuse the youngstcr. Char il'N Commissioner William F. Smith with was then notified and the pro- 1 olcm of keeping the infant con- tended was turned over 10 the office 1 by l>oan. Just as arrangements were about to be made to remove ! the baby to the Bristol Hospital for i the night, a telephone call was re- cvlNcd from frantic father who thought the child had been kidnap-
 pod. He came to the police station Ia few minutes later with his wife
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
TEN RULES LAID
 DOWN FOR TEACHER
Commandments Issued by the
 Federal Bureau

Washington. March 70 P-Ten commandments have been laid down for the American school teacher, by the federal bureau of education.
 The bureau evidently holds that heredi'y and an even temperament have much 10 do with the teachers ability 10 maintain her position. The l0 commandments follow:
 Thou shalt have other interests besides thy school room.
 Thou shalt not try to make of thy children little images, for they are a live little bunch, visiting the wrisGllng Of their captivity upon you, their teacher, unto the last weary moment of the day; and showing interest and cooperation unto those who can give them req sonable freedom in working.
 Thou shalt not scream the names Of thy children in irritation. for they will not hold thee in re- spect if thou scI~amcst their names in vain.
 "Remcmber the last day Of the week, 10 keep it happy.
 "Humor the feelings of thy chIl- lren that their good will may speak
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
and the happy family was once more

and the happy family was once more united
 The father Of the child Albert Kit Of 2S Irving street, informed the officers that he had parked he carriage in front of the Connecticut Power office while he was visiting a party in the company garage. He was joined a short time later by his wife who wished 10 find out what was delaying him, In the interim, the officers arrived and had taken the baby to headquarters. When he parents found the carriage missing they believed the child kidnapped and immediately informed the police of their fears.
 Dunbar Encampmcnt, I. Q. q. F. The grand patriarch will pay an official visitation to E. l.. Dunbar en- campmcnt, l. O. o. F.. at the regular meeting this evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. The patriarchal degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
City Items

P, F. King and J. l.. Stone of this city were in French Lick. Indiana, last week.
 Commercial Fish Market, Com mcrcial street, offers for Wednesday specials only. Buck Shad 2Sc, Had dock SC, Founders 12c, fresh caught Halibut and Cod.
 Howard Rehm, physical director of the Y. M C. A. of Schenectady N. r., spent the week k-end with his of kensington.
 One Act Plays for Stanley Mem orial Community House Fund al Y. ". C. A. Wedncsday.-advt.
 The usual Monday meeting of the Stanley Rule X Level Girls clu' will be held Thursday evening at St. Marks church parlors. Supper will he served at 5:3o o'clock.
 } One Act Plays tomorrow night at Y. w. C. A.-advt.
 Cora N. Fuschillo and Domcnic Lappino. both of 63 Lafayette street, gave notice Of marriage intentions at the city clerks office today.
 Tickets for 3 One Act Plays at Crowcll's Drug Store.--advt.
 Mrs. Peter Lamprccht of 45 Hen ry street reported 10 the police to- day that dogs killed four hens last night.
 The members and friends of Stella Eebokah lodge will bo cntcr- tained at the homo of Mrs Charles Olson, I, Carlson street. Wednesday evening. taking the Chapman street bus
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Reinforced crotch. rBtflc knee. full sizes. Flesh and white. 0n
 For Wed, Only |. OVN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
D. of L. V. Meeting

A meeting of Sarah F. Reynolds Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be held at s o'clock tomorrow
 evening The initiation exercises
 have been postponed out of respect
 for Mrs. Fred F.. Wightmsn, mother
 ot Mrs. Myron Loveland, president Of
 tl1c tent.
 Fire House Site Decd Tiled A deed from the Sessions Foundry company transferred to the city Of
 Bristol a piece of land at the cor ner of Pennington avenue and Lewis streets. was filed for record in the office Of the city clerk yesterday. The land in question is the site of the new fire house. for which an appropriation of S3S,00o has been
 made by the city council and the amount included in the budget for the year ending Novmcher 50, 1928. The delay in securing the deed was
 caused by the fact that it was ne cossary to secure releases from scv- eral heirs of the Lewis estate to q provision contained in an old decd 10 the effect that the land in 1ucs- ton might at any time be used for park purposes.
 The board Of fire commissioners is now in position to consider plans of the new fire house and these will be looked over at the next meeting of that body. Following their ap- proVal. 1t will be necessary to SO cure the sanction of the city coun- cil. City officials, however, are anN- ious to get the work on the new firv station started as soon as possible
 SO that the house will be ready for occupancy late in the summer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Bennett and Balchen
 Take Off for Detroit

Miller Field. Staten Island \. Y March 20 LP-Floyd Bennett and Rernt Balchen, pilots in Commander Richard E. Byrd's projected Ant arctic expedition. took off at about T a. m, today for the Ford airport in Detroit. They will test there, in a series of flights, three -motored Ford plane for use on the polar trip Flying another expedition ship. a Bellanca, they were accompanied by C. A, Wragge, a friend.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
pROFITIESS ORANGES

Orange growers ar" forlorn. Oranges that sell in France at two 10 four cents apiece bring on tho ranch about q fifth of a cent or less. Crow CTS seek some method of reducing n1iddlcmen'S costs so as to get a profitable price for their fruit with high 3s 10 hinder" sales
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
EARTH SHOCKS.

Belgrade, Jugoslayia. March % tA -- Earth shocks were felt at Zagreb and the nclghboring country at 1 o'clock this morning. In the region of PakraC, SlaNonia, several houses were damaged, but no casualties were reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

public works investigation.
 Included among the NoCallsts were: James w. Manning, Harry Shahanian, James Wilson, John ]. kiniry, James D. Donahue, Francis EEan and tho end men. Tommy Ray and Bill Cormicr clog dancers furnished spccialties.
 After the show dancing was en- loved until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
BRISTOL NEWS
tContinucd from Page Se>en)

Redman pleaded guilty to charge of keeping gambling devices and the imposition of fine was postponed by Judge Malone until tomorrow morning.
 HadsclI Camp Defeated The A. G. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans of New Fri tain, won the final sitting Of the setback tournament with G H. Had sell Camp Of this city in Arcanum Hall last night. Five games repre- scented the margin of victory for the New Britain team. The local camp by virtue Of its defeat. will banquet the winners at d date to be an- nounccd later.
 Bridge Party
 \ bridge party will be held on Thursday afternoon March 2ond in the Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street. Mrs. Leo Hoylcn will be hostess for the occasion and will he assisted hy Mrs. Thomas Harriean, Mrs Robert Callahan. Mrs, James Bride. Mrs Frederick DunWorth, Mrs. James Kenneth. Mrs Fred Bcaucer, Miss Anna Scott. Miss Mary Heardon and Miss Josephine Sweeney.
 Republican Caucus Peace and harmony prevailed at the caucus of the republican party t'!d last evening in tho city rout room. Judge $. Russell Mink pro- sided as chairman and Charles F. Riley served as clerk. Upon the motion of Postmaster Frank $. Merrill. the following were elected delegates to the republican state and the congressional district conventions 10 be held in Hartford on April l7th and 18th: Lester G. S'Gourncy. chairman of the ropub- lican town committed: Mrs. Hattie .G. Vance. vice chairman: and Repre- scntarIvcs Arthur s. Barnes and 'Inaphroditus Peck The delegates were empowered 10 appoint their own alICrnatcs.
 Lester G. Sieournoy, upon motion cf Harold Reid. was unanimously rc- elected chairman of the town com mittec and empowered 10 appoint his CWn committee.
 No instructions we're given the delegates at tho caucus last night, lhe motion to adjourn being made by Chairman Sieourn'y immediately after his election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
REMEDY DISCOVERED
New Serum Found Beneficial In
Many Cases.
By Science Service

By Science Service
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-The
successful treatment of infantile
paralysis by means Of convalescent
serum was reported to the American
Medical Association here today by
Drs. w. Lloyd Aycock and Eliot H.
Luther of the Harvard Medical
School and the Vermont Department
of Health.
When the sufferer from poliomye-
litis was given injections of the
serurffimmediately after being taken
sick and before paralysis set in, the
serious paralysis after-effects were
prevented in many cases. Only nine
teen out of a hundred of the treated
cases developed total paralysis, while
$3.50 per cent of the untreated non
fatal cases had this unhappy ending.
AS infantile paralysis is one of the
nearly hopeless chidren's diseases,
increasingly prevalent during the
last decade, the use Of this serum
may save many lives and much
misery.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Refrigerator
Specials

3-D0or Refrigerator; side
jcer. White enamel lined. easy
To clean. Hardwood exterior.
Ice capacity about
eS pounds. Sale X11 rs
price ...t...,..,,. V@
Apartment Style ncfIiger-
at0r; top icer. white enamel
lined about 80
pounds Ice eapac~ Ga 7E
ity Bale price go. PA '"o
3-D00r Heffigerat0fs white
enamel lined, about rs
pounds Ice capacity. G2l
Special ,....,........ P'
HefrigeratOrs; cork filled, quar-
tered oak case, about 100
pounds ice capacity.
White enamel lined Gao
Special .sst,,t..,.,,. P'<
4-Do0r Itefrigeratort cork
filled 4 shelves. about
90 pounds Ice capacity. GE1
e1neCihi .e...,Ittt.ttst
ice Cheats, galvanized In
tefiors are flstpro0f About 25
pounds iee capacity Ga Dc
SALE price ,,,,.t. P
Other Ice Chests
t0 1873 pounds Ice gJh 7E
capacity ,..,......, W~o'ss
liafaEsraiof aeetion. Third Finer
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Dining Room
Furniture

1O-Piece Walnut veneteea
Dining Room Suite. X134
Sale price, ,....,...... Vc'
I0-P Piece Walnut Veneree /
Dining Room Suite. CIOC
5ale price ,,,,......,., V~~
i0-Pieee Dining Hoom SUITE;
genuine m a h o gany, GS0E
Sale price .,.......,. V'"o
fOvPieee Walnut venereed
Dining Room Suite. G110
Bale price .,4...,.... V'AO
G-Pieee Walnut Din can
cite Suite. Sale price ps'oO
s-Piece sbeartoB Dinine
Room Suite; mahog- U126
any, Sale price .,. P~~slU
=, oa,eles a,.,l'a, Tables Sl6.75
Serving Tables, with drop
leaves, IN walnut 0r GOO E1
mahogany ,.,,.., P@~ >'s'V
Tea WsgonS. with rubber
tired wheels and Q2L En
drop leaves ..... ps'l's'O
Dining Room Furniture Fttth Wigar
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Porch
Furniture

Fiber Rocker or Chair, with
spring scat and pad 20 S0
ded back. Sale price. "
Decorated Peacock Chairs, IN
several attractive colora. XSI
Sale price ...,...,..
Fiber terncries. with galvan~
izcd holders, brown
and putty colors Sale N2 1S
Decorated Chairs oi XO
stick willow Sale price. ""
Willow Chairs with loose
cush ions and upholstered
backs. d O corated. V17 N
Sale price ,.,,.... PA ~"
High. hack Chairs. OF willow
with rolled arms; gray OF WI
brown, Sale price ....,, v"
Maple Perch Rockers, with
rush seats and backs W.
sale price ,,tt,,.,,t,,t
Outdoar Folding Chairs. with
calorful duck coverings Vn
Sale price ,s,stttt.,,s.tt
Rustic Hickory Chairs or
Rockers, u u e " l
price ,,4.,a.,,,.,a w -"
Summer Futnliure asetian
THIRD Finar
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Bedroom
Furniture

Apiece Bedroom Suite, paint
ed blue. n q j e G11&
price .,.s..s.........
- Piece Walnut VenSeFsd
Bedroom Suite. Sale GI05
price ,..tst..t.tsts.s
4~Pleee suite; ma
hogany Yeneers. Sale G124
DfEe ts.ts.t,s.sst.ss
5-pieee Colonial Bedroom
suite; mahogany, Sale S44S
DflcE .sssstss*stst.ss
7.Pieee shesFton Bedroom
Suite mahogany. Sale @1fE
pTlce .t*s*.,t.s.s.,t*
gPiees BEDROOM suite;
putty and blue, Eaie g171
price sssys.stttsstsss
Beu60ir Chairs. IN ere1nne.
comfortable seats Gil *
Eale price .+,st+,.. VAA'f@
Feather He'd Pillows, With
blue snd white sesth-
er-Dfoof tick Saie gl AS
price ,.tt..,tt.t,s.t
EeA Springs, In several types
and eiz1e Were up 10 Cd 0E
sil.7s, Sale price " V'D1
BEDROOM FurnitgEe. Fourth El0of
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Office
Furniture

Roil*t0p Desks. In
ss,s. selde" oak sale $64.5O
price ttstttssas.st
Steel Filling Cabinets, ma
h0gany finish. sale ca E1
uflIe ttss sss.stts
Oak swivel E1E En
Chair, Sale price PAa'ai"
Tsp'sis' swivel N117S
Chaifs, siale price, pA~"s
ONaee FurnlluIe Section
aaveHth FlnnF
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Specials Selected From the Furniture Sale

Puil-up Chair: solid mahog-
amy amy ,aas upholstered ssts ,.,.. seat $3l
Hlgh.baek Chair or
Rocker IN tapestry ca
sale price. e..,,.....,...t
Occasional Table for living
pt's. eSom or hall Sale $24
Secretary With drawer and
space at top for books:
convenient writing space ca
Sale price .,....,,..... F
neeasional Furniture Saetiun,
Fourth Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since DIR. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875. o since
ne placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice. known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Ispsin.
Then, the treatment OF constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means Of simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis Of DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin, which is a combination
Of SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs, with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
tenn. III grown people want to use
them no one ran deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen
eral health Of all. And as you can
get results in a mild and safe way
BY using DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, why take chances with strong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
KHMCBack On
Air After a Law
Off of Ten DAYS

HARLINGEN, June G. KHMC,
HarIingen Music Co. r~adiophone, is
back on the air after an enforced 81
lence of ten days caused by the fall
ing Of a carpet tack into the gener-
ator armature of the new trans
mitter during the process of installa-
ton. The armature was burned up
through n short circuit.
Efforts 70 secure an armature from
Texas supply houses and stations
were unayailing and the electrical
equipment had to be shipped from
She Electrical Speciality company Of
Stamford, Conn.
During the lay-off KING has re-
vamped its studio and other general
improvements made.
The armature arrived Friday but
lightning burned out a radiation
meter, causing the station to remain
silent until Monday. KWWG, Browns
vile station. supplied a radiation
meter pending the arrival of another
from the supply house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
EXPERT Will
TOUR VALLEY
State Market Man to
Speak at FL Jardin
Picnic Today
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, June 6.-Complete
program for j. L. Crawford, market
expert of the Texas A. a. NJ. College
extension service, during his stay in
the Valley was announced today by
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer. fol-
lowing the arrival of Mr.. Crawford.
The visitor is to speak at FL Jardin
picnic near Brownsville Wednesday
afternoon at 2:45, and will speak
Wednesday night at the Rio Hondo
high school.
He will make a short talk before
the Kiwanis club in San Benito We'd
nesday at noon, and address the Ro-
tary club here Thursday at noon, the
last talk being at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night at the La Feria high
school.
Mr.. Crawford will leave the Valley
Friday night, spending most OF the
day Friday touring the Valley with
A~lsmeyer.
The marketing expert some time
ago issued a bulletin on growing OF
trucks and fruits in the Valley. For
the past few months he has been
studying problems Of marketing, at
the receiving end Of the line. on Val
ley vegetables, and is embodying the
results of this study in another book
let, which will be published later in
the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
HOLMES HEADS
WATER FIESTA
Veteran Stage Trainer
To Put on Pageant
At Celebration

Jimmy Holmes, theatrical organ
izer, who has put on numerous plays
and operas in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, will be in charge Of the wa.
ter fiesta and pageant a. Fort Brown
which will be one OF the big features
OF Brownsville international celebra-
ton and formal opening of the in
ternational bridge on July 4.
Mr.. Holmes. who IS preparing to
open a club in Matamoros. accepted
the Craftsmanship Of the fiesta and
pageant committee Tuesday after
noon upon request of the chamber
of and stated he would de-
vote practically his entire time to
the work and will soon announces
those who viii participate.
Mrs. ID. r. Gay will write the acts
for the event. which is expected 20
bring out the international phases OF
the celebration.
THE Fort Brown lagoon offers an
ideal setting for . fiesta and pag-
cant" Mr.. Holmes said. "and with
the talent available in Brownsville
il can be made one Of tie most
beautiful and impressive spectacles
ever presented in South Texas. II
will be a real pleasure for me 70
handle this work. as there is every
natural facility TO make IL an event
that will surpass ANYTHING ever pre-
duced in the Valley"
Henry SHELTON. head Of the com
mitsce in charge Of aquatic events,
announced that he had completed his
committee by the appointment of
George Leonard. Robert Sexton and
Joe Davis as l~ieutenants. They will
have charge of the boating. swim
ming and diving events which will
be staged near the international
bridge.
A. s. Gimble Of the Missouri Pa
cific lines and M. L. Love Of the
Southern Pacific were named as a
committee on railroads and will en-
deavor to secure low rates from all
PARTS Of Texas.
Plans for the celebration are NOV
ing rapidly. G.. G. Richardson. man
arer Of the chamber Of commerce
said. Practically all committees have
been filled. and all are working en-
Enthusiastically 20 male the celebra-
tion a success in every detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Weslaco Planning
City Development

WESLAC0, June Ga new pro-
gram Of expansion and development
for Weslaco is to be discussed and
adopted at a mass meeting that will
be held here within the next few
days, the meeting having been sched-
uled previously fer Monday night. 1t
was postponed on account Of the rain
storm which struck {. that time.
The definite date for the meeting
is to be set in a day or two, accord
ing 10 L. Z. Bailey, secretary Of the
Weslaco Chamber OF Commerce.
The meeting has been called in or
der that plans for Industrial and
commercial development of the city
might be considered. The city has
purchased the five-acre tract former
ly used as a baseball park, and a spur
track of the Missouri Pacific is TO
be extended through il. The city
will be able at any time In the future
to extend its industrial area on west
of that site. according to Mr.. Bailey.
Weslaco now has a large cold stor-
age plant. and plans for a canning
factory. and other industrial struc-
lures are being worked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Many Laborers
Crossing River

Mexican laborers are flocking 70
the Valley in ever increasing num-
bers, according TO the records of the
Brownsville immigration office,
which show that over 40 were ad-
mitted at this point during the
month Of May, with indications that
this record will be broken in June.
Most of the laborers crossing al
this point come from the interior Of
Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, payin-
their head tax with the intention Of
returning to Mexico after the close
Of the cotton picking season. The
majority c~-nsist of small parties OF
two TO five.
Reports from Laredo indicate tina.
large numbers are $50 crossing at
that point, and many Of them are ex-
pected to work down to the Valley
for the opening of the cotton season.
Reports have been spread through
out northern and central Mexico
thta the demand for cotton pickers
will be heavy in the southern part III
Texas this season, and these reports
are believed responsible for the
heavy emigration from the Mexican
interior.