davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Elizabeth and West Second
Christian Science Society OF
Brownsville. Texas. a branch OF tne
Mother Church. First Church OF
Christ Scientist in Boston. Mass.
Subject: "Mind." Sunday morning
services at 1i:00 o'clock. SUNDAY
school at $3.50 o'clock.
A Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting az 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing. open Tuesdays and Fridays
from 2 20 . %. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Elizabeth and West Second
Christian Science Society OF
Brownsville, Texas, a branch Of the
Mother church. First Church OF
Christ. Scitntist. in Boston, Mass
Subject, "Man."
Sunday morning services At III
O'clock. Sunday school at $3.50.
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing, open Tuesdays and Fridays from
2 20 8 %. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

Dickey's Old Beliahle Eye Water
eoois and heals red eyes, Doesn't
nurt Red folding box, All drug
-iSts.-Adv. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

Martins Swimming Pooi-Picnick-
ing and fishing free. Swimming i5c.
Good fresh water.-Adv. 3D..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
DANGER DENIES
 RIFT IN MATCH

NEW YORK, April 27-Romance Is not dead for Frances Mildern, chorus girl and Sunday school teacher, and the Rev. John Ar thur Mcdonald, chief curate of the Chapel of the Intercession.
 In a statement Miss Mildern denied that there is any rift in her two-yearold romance with her clergyman-cayalier.
 We have simply postponed the wedding date" she explained. Tn fact, no date ever was set. We still are the very best of friends. If after four or five years we still feel the same toward one another, without doubt we will be mar ried.
 Today, however. I have a ca. reer to look forward to. l am only eighteen, and possibly I don't know my own mind. So, just for the sake of sanity and good judg- ment, I prefer to devote the next few years to my career. After that I hope to settle down .
 The minister's congregation was startled by his attentions to Miss Mildern after their meeting two years ago on an excursion boat when she was a Sunday school teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
MERRITT SPEAKS TO DOUGLAS SCHOOL ON
 FOREST PROTECTION

The extent to which the na- tion's forest wealth was depleted during the period of the coun- try's expansion from the Atlantic seaboard westward to the Pacific was described by NJ. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, in a talk made yesterday afternoon before the students of Douglas High School. It was the fifth talk of the current week to be given under the American Le- zion Post of this city in observ- ance of American Forest Week.
 The country, he said, has been two-thirds cut over. One fourth of the land area is more suited for forest growth than for any other purpose and of. that only one-half is now in production He reviewed briefly the history of the development of the lumber industry. New York was the leader in 1850. In the decade between 1S90-1900 it had shifted to the Great Lake States; 1900- 20 to the Southern States; and by 1925 to the Pacific Coast. The use of lumber per capita was highest in 1907 at 800 feet. It dropped an average of three per cent annually to 1920 at which time it had fallen to BIO feet.
 He touched on local problems and declared that it was neces- sary for future prosperity to util- ize Alaskan forests so that there will be a sustained yield in per petuity. The Forest Service pol icy of development has been de- vised to make this possible. This 1 would guard against timber de- pletion which in countries in which the timber is the primary resources leads to industrial stag nation and depopulation.
 The students, he said, could help by aiding in fire prevention and protection and in supporting the policy of sustained yield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
FIFTY NOMINATED FOR PRIZE
 OFFERED TO WOMEN SCIENTISTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 27- Women scientists from 13 differ eat countries are competing for the $2,0O0 Ellen Richards Re search prize to be awarded to the worlds foremost woman scientis. April 2s.
 The award is to be made by the Association to Aid Scientific Research by Women, of which Mrs. Samuel F. Clarke is chair man.
 Nominations have been complet ed by all federations of the as- sociation and are in the hands of Dr. Lillian Welsh, of Boucher col lege, chairman of the prize com mittee. More than 50 names of prominent women laboratory sci entists hay, been selected for nominations from the United States and 12 foreign countries, England, France. Germany, Italy, Roumania. Norway. South Africa, Canada. Austris, Poland, India and Sweden.
 The award IS 70 be made, said Mrs. Clarke, only if candidate satisfies the requirements of the association. Fourteen times pre-. viously the Ellen Richards Re. search prize of $1,000 has been offered to the candidate who sub mitted the best thesis in competi tion with others. With the in creased prize, no personal applica. tions will be received.
 The prize will be awarded on the recommendation of women who are at present engaged in sci. entific research or who are teach. ing science in colleges or univer sities.
 Any woman of any nation may be nominated" Mrs. Clarke said who has to her credit scientific research of value in the labora tory sciences involving experimen tai work, except that no previous recipient of prize from this as sociation shall be eligible" Of the 14 times the prize has been offered previously, it has only been awarded six times.
 Three American women, Dr Florence Rena Sabin. pr. Nettit M. Stevens and Dr. Eleanor Caro thers, and three English. Dr. Flor ence Buchanan, Dr. Ida Smedley McLane and Dr. Evelyn Laing have received the award. In 1921 Mme. Curie was awarded a special prize of $2,000 for her research work with radium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Coast Guard Doctors
 Aid French Fishermen

BOSTON, April 27-Two medi- cal men are members of the staffs of the coast guard cutters Modoc and Mojave, assigned to patrol duty off the Grand Banks on a lookout for iceDergs. But the doc tors duties are not confined to maintaining the health of the crews.
 They are called upon often to minister to crews of French fish, ing vessels which cross the At. lantic to ply their trade on these great fishing grounds.
 The physicians are the only medical men whose advice and aid is available to crews of these small craft while they are laying and hauling their nets on the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
ELECTION ENCOURAGES JAPANESE SUFFRXGtSTS

TOKYO-Japanese general cleo tion, the, first under the new uni versal suffrage law In which more than 10,0OO,0O0 new voters vert eligible to vote, has encouraged the women of the country in theii fight for political equality. Y
 Some of the leaders express the belief that they will be given tn. vote in the near future. Others are not so optimistic, but they be lieve that the influence on the political parties will be greater than ever before.
 Dr. Yayo Yoshioka, head of the Tokyo Women's federation, be lieves that administrations direct ed by men alone occupy them selves too much with idealistis and academic. discussions and touches the practical problems oi the community to an inadequate degree.
 AS long as the affairs of our country are administered by men real prosperity can never be re alized," she says. eve women hope to do our share when the time comes to lead our country to the right road that leads tc happiness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
--------------'---- TEXAS WOMAN TOTES
 GUN FOR UNCLE SAM

PARIS, Tex, Apr. 27-A gun hidden in the voluminous sleeve of her coat and a bright shiny badge pinned under a bit of lace at her throat are the accoutrements of Miss Della Ashley, deputy United States marshal of Paris.
 Miss Ashley receives the same assignments as the men in her office. She makes ar rests, serves papers, repre- sents the federal government in court and frequently trans ports prisoners to federal prisons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Finds Vie Has Others With Legal Claims; Is
 Suing for Annulment

SEATTLE. April 27-Complain ing that few weeks after mar riage he discovered two other men had more or less legal claims on his wife, Earl Waterman, bond salesman, has begun annulment proceedings. He does not know his brides real name nor her whereabouts but says she has not a complete divorce from one man and apparently married another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Heroine Dies In FIan,e in Colorado

EVERGREEN, Col, April 27-Mrs. Elsie Wlnton, aged IS years, failed in a heroic attempt to rescue her bro thers, Harvey Stanley, aged II, and Wilbur Stanley, aged 9, and the three were burned to death when a farm house was destroyed early yester- day morning. Mrs. Winton carried a year old child to safety, led her husband through the flames to safety, then returned for her bro thers and died with them in the burning house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
"CLEvERNESS'
 vExEs WIFE

LOS ANGELES. April 27-Jur- gen-wise, John Schwartz announc- ed himself "a very clever fellow" according to Mrs. Elizabeth Sch wartz; who came to Judge Sprouts court and got a divorce.
 Schwartz had a bright idea. His mother-inlaw shouldn't visit him. No, Sir. He would show her.
 ssIe set fire to the house so my mother could not come and see me- declared Mrs. Schwartz. "He 4l1uekt he vas mishty clever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
GERMAN VISITOR TO MUSEUM

w. Karl Panhorst, professor in the University of Berlin, Germany is one of the most interesting and interested round trip passengers who has registered in the Alaska Museum so far this season, ac- cording to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- yaroff. curator of the museum. Dr. Panhorst has been travelling in America for some time, and when he made trip to Honolulu a short time ago he was so strong ly advised to come to Alaska that he booked passage on the last trip of the Admiral Rogers, upon his return to the mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS
 DRAW ITALIAN WOMEN

MILAN = Italian women are turning more and more to driving their own cars, and hence are at tending automobile schools to learn all about the innards of the machine.
 On one of the principal streets of Milan, which is the chief auto mobile manufacturing city as well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

as national agency headquarters for numerous foreign makes, wo- men nay be seen attending lec- lures and demonstrations.
 They learn to be mechanics be- fore they are drivers and instruc- tors say the students learn as fast as possible so as to get chance to drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
SIinly Roin Falls; People KneeI on
 Streets and Pray

CERNAUTI, Rumania, April 27 The entire population of this city was panic stricken yesterday when a heavy slimy rain convert ed the afternoon into night. Peo- pie knelt in the slime covered streets, praying for mercy The phenomenon is attributed to lava dust from the Balkan regions where earthquakes are centering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

THIS is the Plaint of many
 women I meet from day to day, but the question is a simple one, after all. varia- tioninthe quality ofyour coffee is due to two things brand and method of preparation.
 First, be sure of your brand. l Irecommend Folger's because after years of f testing {. and com psrison l find 1t is one coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
ROGERS SOUTH TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, is due in port from the Triangle Route at 9 o'clock this evening, local agents announced this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

We reckon the cotton raisers won't reach the real depths of despair until men quit wearing undies. too, and get skins SO sen. sitive they cant stand the feel of anything but silk either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
We Now Carry the Exquisite Blue Rose Lanchere)
 Toilette Requisites

From dovsy hisides tamvay Bulgmia gathered the myriad blooms whose bouquet captured in Blue Rose Skilled pauers distilled this fragrant th infinite patience, carefully blending ,Uih precious Am of Rose oils from Italy and the d slopes o France. Their achievement charming enng fragrance amng eIsiue complete of toilette quites obanab aH patumed th the disncue Blue Rose Fragrance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Seattle Fruit & Produce G. WHOLESALE and RETAIL a The House of Quality and Economy
 PHONE 486
Strictly Fresh Rapch Eggs

Selects, per dozen $ 40
 Mediums, 3 dozen for LOO Oregon Prunes, l5c lb., for -.$ .25 Bayo and Navy Beans, ? lbs. for - 25 Head Rice, l0c lb., 10 for . 85 Spaghetti and Macaroni, in bulk, per h. IS Raisins, 2 lbs. for r----..------...-....- 25 Black Figs, per lb. -.---.......-.. IS Alaska Parsnips, lbs for --...-...... 25 Alaska Beets, 3 lbs. for for 225 Better prices on Cudahy Puritan Hams and Bacons also better prices on Fresh Creamery Butter for cash
 low prices and prompt collections. We are always making the lowest market prices and in return we ask you to cooperate with us and the future will prove that we will cut your cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Why is my coffee sometimes good
 sometimes 50 ordinary?"

By sNdry Do~d Reardon, Noted Food Engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

:. Leon rSfmsl lepf Wa7s. f12.5e. Fern Beauty Parior. adf, :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

boiling in q baking soda solu- ton and always nsedAre your ingredients exactly: When you are dealing with elements as delicate as Foleer- Flavor, mea- suring by the E handful" will not do Trythis little test:
 Buy . can of Eolger's Cof. fee today. Drink Folges's to- morrow morning; the next morning drink the coffee you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

that has the
 same compel ling, flavor favor to- day as yes terday or last year. It never disappointsf fne in any emer- gen! TheA,be sufs to keep your percolator cleai, byj weekly
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
LAMAR KEEPS LEAD IN
 LEAGUE SCORING RACE
fafnir Forward Increases Margin by Five Points in Game Dur
 Ing Past Week

Paul LaHar in the Industrial basketball league continued on his march to the individual scoring championship in the Fatuir-I I.andcrs game last Tuesday night when he Increased his lead five mere points He now has 5l field goals and IS fouls for q total of S0 points.
 "Stan!eS' Arena. the leading foul shooter, continues to hold secou1 place although his work of late has not been very good. His ol field goals and cl foul goals leaves him with total Of 62 points. IT points back Of 1.aHar. Continuing his sen sailonal offensive drive Andy Yaku- howitz who went from 10th 10 4th place last week moved up 10 fhir! place this week just seven points hack Of Arena. He replaced Joe Jasper in third place. Joe failed 70 score either a field or a foul goal last week and he dropped to fourth place just two points ahead Of Mickey Buchcri in fifth place. Any Of tho players in third. fourth and fifth places can be replaced durinc inc next week. Just one point short of fifth place is "Hammy" Darrow who Is enjoying his second week on the outside looking in. Haylick and Ben-ston are both within easy s'rik- ing distance of the exclusive circle.
 Snhn
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Boston Red S0X Lose
 To Brooklyn Robins

BradentOWn, Fla. March IT Pl- The Boston Red Sox aren't quite as good as they thought they were, on the basis of yesterdays defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers. filters and pitchers alike looked none too dapper against a pretty high class exhibition by Dazzy Vance and his mates. Even the peerless Ira FIagstead famed twice while the Dodgers piled up 13 hits. The nearest the Red Sox came to being a threat was in the third when they managed to put over two runs but they were the only tallies scored by the Boston lads. The Dodgers made ii seven.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Score at halt time 13-S, New Bri,- ain. s-mn. periods. Scorer, Saunders. l'imrr. Butler. I;u.ere 1 Dillon.
 Overtime Periods After going Scoreless in on. over time period and in the greater par, Of second. Hartford Public High school Seconds defeated the Junior Reserves by a 10 10 II score. Hart. tord failed 10 score a field goal until the last quarter. Then it popped in enough to put It ahead of New Britain II 70 lo. In the last 10 seconds Of the game. Captain Arnold Reckert made field goal and when the regulation period ended. the score was tied al Hall.
 The first oNer-'ime period saw no score. but in inc second st.Gza Massey who had scored the basket that put Hartford ahead in the last quarter. made another two-poin,er and the boys from the Capital City were returned winners
 Arnold Reckert was the star Of the New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
ONE. HIT GAME,

West Palm Beach. Fla. March 11 P) - The Newark 1nternationals know what it is 10 be on the low end Of q one-hit baseball game pitched by two St. Louis Browns hurlers here yesterday. Ernie New CTS and Alvin Crowder did it. with the emphasis on the former Wash ington right handler. In the last six innings Crowder simply threw the ball past the Newarkers and tho Browns won. 5 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

l.aHar will meet one oF his clos est rivals for honors next Tuesday night in the Corbin Screw-F -Fafnir game. Andy Yakuhowitz and 1.aHa- are both captains of their respective teams. Arena is playing in the sec ond game of the night between New Britain Machine and Corbin Cabinet Lock. Stanley Rule and Stanley Works who are playing in the night cap engagement have no candidates for scoring honors
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
DAVIS CUP FINALS
PIAyOf in American Zone to Dc Staged in ChicagO June 1, ! and 2, President Says.

Chicago, March IT Rl-The finals in the American zone of the Davis cup competition will be played is Chicago June l. 2 and ,. James C. Stewart, president of the Western Lawn Tennis association and mem- Der of the Davis cup committee. announced today.
 The United States and Japan are expected to meet in the finals az the two teams are in opposite brackets of the American zone draw.
 The United States team will play the Mexicans in Mexico City May 10. the winner to meet Canada in the semi finals Japan drew Cuba in the first round with the winner meeting China.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

San Francisco-Youns Jack Thompson. Los Angeles, won by technical knockout over Johnny ODonnell. St. Paul, s. Battling Dozier, New Orleans. won over Benny Wolff, Philadelphia. $.
 Hollywood. Cal.-Nince Dundee, baitmore, won from Pete August, Bridgeport, Conn.,. 10.
 Denver-Whitey Black. Detroit, won over "Onestep" Watson, Omaha. 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
WORTH PLENTY MONEY

Fred Miller. captain of the 1928 Notre Dame football team. is the son of one of Milwaukee's richest citizens.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
SEEKS OLYMPIC BERTH

Fait Tlkins. who last year won the national decathlon championship is now in the east preparing for an Olympic team trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. defeated Billy Petrolle, Fargo. 10. Manuel Quintero, Tampa. Fla. outpointet Joey Kaufman, 10. Eddie tCannonbalD Martin, won from Davey Abad, Panama, 10.
 Chicago-Jack Mccarthy. Chica- go, defeated My Sullivan. St. Paul, 10. Lew kirsch. New York, won from Jerry tRed) Dolan, Chicago. 5. Herschie Wilson. Gary. Ind, out pointed santo Reed. Omaha, 5. Earl Mastro Chicago. defeated Frankie Bauman Brooklyn. 5.
 Augusta, Cav. l.. (Young) strtbling. Macon. knocked out Pat Joyce. New York, l.
 Savannah. Ga.-Osk Till, Roches- ter. won from Frankie Kearne, Utica, N. Y., 10.
 Tampa Fia.-Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz, defeated Alex simms. Canton. Ohio. 10. Young Russell. Tampa, won from Joe Pima Havan. s.
 Akron. O.-Eddie Anderson, Chicago. defeated Augie Pisano. Cleveland. 10. Harry Crisp, St. Petersburg. Fla. outpointed Andy Tornasky. McKeesport, Pa. 6. Gorilla Jones Akron. won from Allen Beatty Pittsburgh. (.
 Toledo, O.-Andy Martin, New Bedford. Mass. won from Chuck Feldman. Toledo. 10. Soldier Dom- browski. Detroit. outpointed Steve Nugent Cleveland. 10. Johnny An drews. Toledo and Midget Mike Moran. Pittsburgh. draw, 10.
 Springfield. Ohio-Jock Malone. St. Paul. knocked out Soldier Buck. Louisville. ].
 St. Paul Billy Light. st. Paul won from Alvan Ryan. St. Paul, 10. Eitchie Mack. Minneapolis. defeated 'spud" Murphy. Moorhead, 6. ''WildcAt" Eddte Mason, N. Paul. eutpointed Dave Alter. Sioux Falls. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

As it was with New Britain get ting one more field goal than New Haven, the local teams weakness from the foul line cost the Hardware City the game. 4 total of five points out of 19 tries is a terrible showing for any crew and the blame for the defeat can be laid to no other par ticular reason.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Both teams were shaky as the game started off but the Atlas show cd remarkable ability to cage foul shots. The New Haveners scored 10 out Of l5 tries from the foul line.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

New Britain got twice as many shots at the basket in the second half as New Haven did, most of them being easy pegs, but the play CTS were evidently angered and too anxious. Missed shots don't count for a thing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Both centers went out of the game on personal fouls and this gives an Idea of the deadliness of the rivalry between the clubs. Had the game been played in New Britain. We dare to venture the guess that New Brit ain would easily have come out on top.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Speaking of Sports

Any New Britain fan who was present at the Atlas-New Britain basketball game in New Haven last night could not help but become in- censed at the actions of New Haven fans in sending a shower of .4-page programs onto the floor as the game was in progress.
 The fans took displeasure at the decisions of Referee Clyde Waters who was doing fairly estimab ble job of officiating at the game. The only fault We had 10 find with his work was that he failed to be strict enough. Dick Dillon, Rcd" Ball or any other strict official last night would have put larger number Of players off :he floor than were dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Actions such as the New Haven fans pulled last night certainly will not increase the Hove" of New Brit ain fans for the Atlas crew. F.inS present to witness the schooiboy tactics of the New Haven crew gave pelnty of evidence that referees in New Haven must favor the hom. team or so "by the boards"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

IL is probable that the Atlas will play in this city ono week from to- night. If go, We wouldn't wonder but that the team from the Elm City will get a reception that will rival that given the Green and White players last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

The result of the contest should at least serve to silence the 'in the bag" boys who were SO certain and sure that 1t was on the cards for New Britain to win 50 that the series would be started Immediately. The rough house tactics of both teams last night certainly dispelled any feeling of thh sort for those fans who watched the contest.
 Seated in the gallery watching their youngest son playing his last game in the uniform Of the New Britain High school basketball team last night were the parents Of Cap tain Fred Saunders Mir. Saunders was seeing one of the few games he has witnessed in recent years and Mrs. Saunders was watching her first basketball game.
 When the captain was injured anxiety was written on their faces. Last night Saunders was unable 10 sleep because of his injuries This morning a doctor is exal'','ing him and 1t may be necessary for him to take treatment in the hospital.
 Incidentally Saunders. Sr. was q prominent basketball player in the Y. NJ. c. A. circles in his youtl. He played on many of the leading bas- ketball teams in the city at that time.
 While we're on the subject of the Saunders family We might state that our Kenneth who has scored the basketball games at tile high school for the past eight years retired after the game last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Tampa Fla.-Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Alex simms. Canton. Ohio. 10. Young Russell. Tampa, won from Joe Pima Havan, s.