davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Oornor or Third ans Main Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastol
 Sunday services:
 11:OO a. Morning. worship Subject, "The Law and the Cos pei"
 11:15 ?. m.-Sunday School. K o:OO D. m. Evening worship Subject. "The Successful Fail urG.'
 Come to church Sunday ana worship with the congregation Yo6 VIII feel better throughout ! the day and the week
 Mi5 5-Hesk Lenten sqryiees will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

ties and the employment of tech, nical knowledge cf all classes of ships and markets in the world
 Miss Weller began her career in this man-directed field as a clerk in q Lsn9on ship-brokers firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Married Six Times and N ,WiU Try It Once More
UCK in odd numbers?


 Mrs. Myrtle Miller of 8 Chicago thinks so, or at the very least she's an optimist. because s.1s's been married no less than six times and con- fdes that she's contemplatine going up to tine altar for tsaa seventh, in the near future.
 Mrs. Miller is candid about her collection of ex-hubbies.
 "Some were good" she says, "some were fair, and some were rotten"
 Here's a chronological account of the Chicago woman's matrimonial experiences:
 1. Mir. Miller, years;
 9. MT. Seth, months;
 8. MT. George. IS months;
 4. MT. Billings. months;
 s. Mir. Williams. 6 monthsi
 6. MT. Wilson. weeks.
 In the order of their appearance -and disappearance-her husbands were CD. leather worker: CD. . carpenter; (3). soldier; (4. . silk salesman; (5). cement con- tractor. and (6). a salesman.
 Mrs. Miller keeps her own per- sonal lawyer. who Is called upon rather regularly to go to the courts and free her from her latest and irksome matrimonial bonds.
 Peggy Hopkins Joyce. also well known as . 'Lady Bluebeard" for her rapidity in ahelving uncongenial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

PARIS Suzann Talbot chooses white flannel for this summery suit collared in pale lynx. but il would develop ef- fectiyely in darker shades. The jacket has side closing, where the three buttonholes and wocd- en buttons add a tailored touch that is repeated by the straight sleeves finished with buttons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
CUPID FOLLOWS WOMEN IN FOREIGN SERVICE

WASHINGTON Since the state department began to take women into the foreign service, three
 have received appointments. But
 one already has resigned to be married and there is rumor that another plans to abandon her official career for matrimony Miss Lucille 'Atchison of Ohio, a Smith college graduate, was
 Americas first woman diplomat She was appointed in the Harding administration and served as a third secretary of legation in
 Berne and Panama. She now is
 married and lives in Chicago. Miss Pattie Field of Denver,
 who has an A. B. degree from
 Radcliffe. was the second in the foreign service Sho was appoint ed in 1895 and si.ll is a vice con sul at Amsterdam. whence the
 humor concerning matrimony em anates.
 The third is Miss Frances Will lis of Redlands. California. grad
 uate of Stanford university and q ] former assistant professor of DO litical science at vassar. She is enroute to Valparaiso. Chile. as vice consul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fcrrth and Franklin Sts RHV. o. A. STILLMAN, Pastor
 1:0O a. m.- Morning worship Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: Faithful Unto Death"
 l2:15-Bible School.
 No evening service.
 A warm welcome s.r every. body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE. Dean.

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean.
 Phone 56o3 Sunday services: Holy Communion S:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Il 100 o'clock. Sunday School, 12.30. No service at Douglas tomor- roy.
 Fridays during Lent: Address at 500 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor. ,10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. :11:00 a. m.- Sermon: Spec. ialized Praying"
 7:30 D. m. Sermon: "Wh, Many Churches are Not Making Progress.
 ,All are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Assembly of God Mission

(Rethel Pentecostal Assembly,
 POT Seward Street cHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.--Morning Wor- ship.
 12.15 D. m.-ijib,e School. s co D m.--Eycn.n2 Worship
 The Lords Supper the frs, Sunday of each month. Mid-weck services every Tues day and Friday at s p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

 Stuffed sliced green olives sup ply color, and mayonnaise is the dressing.
 When preparing cracked crab | one housekeeper advises, use tn 3 metal nut cracker It breaks ths shell grisply, without crushing the meat Chopped celery and apples add surprise touch to a grated car rot salad and increases the amount. Nuts, cut small, either almonds or walnuts, add an exo- tic flavor to the familiar vege- | table.
 | Sardine canapes made with
 minced sardines and finely chop. ped green pepper on rounds of brown toast are excellent fo"
 starting the company dinner or to
 accompany the midnight supper of salad and coffee. Lemon juice i added to the mixture before
 spreading gives tartness.
 A layer of canned tomatoes spread over layers of diced par
 boiled rutabagas makes a com.
 pany dish of an otherwise ordi-
 nary vegetable. Chopped onions
 and green pepper add spice to the dish, which slips into the oven
 long enough to finish cooking the rutabaga.
 French fried carrots they wifi mislead the erstwhile diner They are cut in shoestring lengths, are
 fried in deep fat and slipped in to
 accompany those popular plate | luncheons.
 | A blackberry pie is entirely changed win top crust of whip ped cream. Thicken the berries,
 with cornstarch or flour and put into an already baked crust When cool top with whipped cream. Ii the pie is thick enough it will
 as easily as custard pie. Banana surprise provides three guesses for the family and thet, they probably couldn't imagin- what it is until they opened the cabbage leaf-but that lets out the whole story.
 Something new and different to accompany the meat course was one of mothers self-confessed goals in life. So she took tender leaves of new green cabbage, one large leaf for each diner. parboil- ed slightly, and rolled a small ba mana in each leaf Round strips of lemon peel spliced together at the ends with toothpicks held the rolls together.
 A flat casserole dish came into use to hold the cabbage rolls, which were dotted with butter and then baked in a medium oven until soft and slightly Drowned. Strips of bright pimento alter mated with the lemon strips for garnish when the dish was served at the table en casserole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Catholic Church
Fifth and Cold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 GOO a. m.--Low Mass in Hos pital Chapel.
 S:00 a. m. - Low Mass and Sermon. General Communion for the children.
 10.30 a. m.- High Mass and Sermon.
 1:30 D. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. - Rosary, Sermon and Benedietion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
OLD TALE TELLER DEAD

HONOLULU, March 17-Makia Mainui, we'll known to tourists for legends he narrated is dead at the reported age of 107. Until month before his death Mainui attended church regularly. He stunned much of modern life, preferring to live in a grass hut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service 1l:30 a. m.--l,ihle School
 7:0O ?. n WedEes .a y--Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome Is givan t. all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

[ be held in the church Wedncs, day evening at 500 o'clock.
 A hearty welcome awaits you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
SAILORS PRACTICE ABROAD

LIVERPOOL, Eng. March F |-Canadian naval base at Van couver Island has sent 16 seamen Ito England for a six-month
 course in torpedo practice and gunnery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

are two little pockets, bound with self material show ing the polka dots
 THE COSTUME of bright color combined with black is eloquent of spring. The skirt is finely pleat ed in the front The blouse is colorful riot of red green and white, in perfect harmony, against black background The neck and cuffs are bound in black.
 POLKA DOTS are new this spring and the frock of bright red with tiny white dots is most appealing A contrasting shade of red forms the band on collar and cuffs and makes the belt. A band of red and large white polka dots gives a smart finish to the front border of the.blouse..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

Old papers fol sale at Tho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

When preparing cracked crab one housekeeper advises, use tn metal nut cracker It breaks tn. shell grisply, without crushing the meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
'.UNKNOWN SOLDIER OF REVOLUTION
 TO HAVE SHAFT ON HISTORIC CAMPUS

ranged around it on lettuce leaves. Stuffed sliced green olives sup ply color, and mayonnaise is the dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

Chopped celery and apples add surprise touch to grated car rot salad and increases the amount. Nuts, cut small, either almonds or walnuts, add an exo- tic flavor to the familiar vege- table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

French fried carrots they vii mislead the erstwhile diner. They are cut in shoestring lengths. arc fried in deep fat and slipped in tC accompany those popular platt luncheons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

A blackberry pie is entirely changed win a top crust of whip ped cream. Thicken the berries with cornstarch or flour and put into an already baked crust. When cool top with whipped cream. If the pie is thick enough it will as easily as a custard pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
PADDOCK MAY
BE RULED OFF
OLYMPICCREW
Hearing to be Held In
Attack on Eligibility
Raps Stars Talk on
Athletics

NEW YORK, July e=P-Charged
with professionalizing himself in a
personal appearance" motion picture
tour, Charley Paddock today faced
the prospect of losing his place on
the 1928 American Olympic track and
field team and the chance to seek
world sprint honors for the third
time in eight years.
The sudden and eleventh-hour de-
mand by the Olympic authorities for
a showdown on Paddock's status
came as a climax to selection Of the
American team and furnished a SEN
s%ational prelude TO its departure
Wednesday for Amsterdam.
Paddock met one OF the severest
tests Of his career Saturday when he
staged a sensational comeback to
qualify for the team in the 20O-meter
dash, finishing second Ia Charley
Borah, after being shut out the day
before in the 100 meters. But the
blond California veteran, long a
storm-center OF athletics, faces an
ven more exacting test Of eligibility
before he can earn the unquestioned
right 70 represent Uncle Sam at Am
sterdam.
The court which held Charley's fate
in its hands today was the registra-
ton committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, headed by Daniel J.. Fer
ris, chairman.
Ferris and his committee. after a
special hearing for Paddock sched-
uled for today must decide whether
Paddock has violated the letter or
spirit Of tho amateur code BY making
public appearances and giving talks
IN connection with an athletic. film
IN theaters. If he is cleared. Blond
Charley will sail with the team We'd
nesday and run at Amsterdam. II he
Is ruled out and, rs a result, profes-
sionalized, his place will Be taken by
Roland Locke of the New York "a. ~.
former University Of Nebraska star,
who was fifth in the 2O0-meter final
Saturday at Cambridge.
With or without Paddock. the
squad Of So track and field stars,
selected as a result Of a record
smashing series OF final tests, il hail
ed as the youngest as well as the
most brilliant ever gathered togeth-
Ct In quest Of world supremacy. Com
ing from all parts Of the country, this
collection Of speed and Drawn will
embark with contingents representing
ten other branches Of Olympic COM
edition.
Altogether. 2sS athletes, outside of
coaches. trainers and officials. are
boxed TO leave on the President
Roosevelt Wednesday 1t noon on an
expedition costing about S350,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Says Celebration
Biz advertisement
For Entire Valley

Brownsville secured a tremendous
amount Of advertising from the
Fourth OF July celebration" was the
comment Of Thad w. Rodecker, gen.
eral agent of the J. George Loos
Shows, who was in Brownsville Sat
urday and Sunday.
Il heard about il up in Central
Texas, and as / neared the border it
seemed 70 be the principal topic Of
conversation on the train. One Of
the outstanding features was the
fact that every event was staged at
the time scheduled and there were no
disorders Of any kind. People all
over Texas are commenting upon the
fact that Brownsville entertained
thousands and that only two arrests
were made, both for minor offenses.
That is the best advertising a
town can get. American people Of
today find no pleasure in a celebra-
tion in which rowdyism is permitted.
Fortunately there are very few of
the rowdy class on the border, and
they have sufficient wisdom to keep
under owe The record Browns
Vile made is not only a credit 10 the
cooperative spirit or the city but
also ~attests the high class citizen
ship Of the lower border country"
Mr.. Rodecker stated that he ex-
pected 70 come to the Valley this
fall. and was here to make arrange
ments for presenting the shows with
which he il connected at the Valley
Nid-Winter fair at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Contract
For Construction
Of School Garage

WESLACO, July Or. ". Bennett
has been awarded the contract for
the contract for the construction az
a garage to house this eity's new
school buses.
The contract was awarded by the
school board and the building is 70
be located in the Mailer addition.
II is to be OF hollow tile and stucco
construction and is TO cost S~4.3sT.50.
Showers and ~lavatories will be in
stalled In n special room OF the build
ing for the use az athletic teams.
The building will house five buses.
four already having been purchased
by the school board AZ an approx
mate cost OF $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
BUCKY STARTS
PRUNING Tree
OF SENATORS
Lisenbee, Last Year
Star Goes; Browns
Defeat Yanks Two
Games; Babes 81
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Bucky Harris has started house
cleaning at Washington. It's a little
late for such operations but Bucky
probably feels that his Senators can't
do much more.
Horace Lisenbee, sensation Of the
league last season, is the first to feel
the keen edge Of the official * cut
ting. The young Highlander, IN
able TO get started this season, was
sent on option to Minneapolis of the
American association. He won eigh-
teen games against only nine defeats
in 1927 but this year won only two
and lost six. Lisenbee finished only
three Of the nine games he started.
Slight Improvement
Just as the Pittsburgh Pirates are
the big disappointments Of the Ma
tional league so are the Senators in
the American. Along with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, they were picked
to make it exceedingly difficult for
the Yankees 20 repeat their runaway
triumph Of last season. But mid-sea-
son finds the Senators going nowhere
Sapidly. There's been slight i'm
provements in the last few weeks but
not enough to discount a disastrous
start that had the Senators in the
undignified position of cellar occu-
pants for a while.
Lisenbee pitched the last inning Of
the Senators crushing defeat at the
hands of the Chicago White Sox Sun
day, Is 10 7. He vas the fifth SEN
ator hurler 10 see action and was
no more effective than his predeces-
sors, giving three bases on balls and
three hits out Of which the Sox
fashioned their last three runs.
Browns Sock Yanks
After losing seven Of their last
eight games, the St. Louis Browns
came to New York eager for revenge.
They got II. The Yankees took il on
the chin in both ends Of a double
header, 10 TO 4 and 5 to 3. Alvin
Crowder registered his ninth sue
cessive victory in the opener in
which Campbell, Shealey and Thomas
were pounded TO a fa~re-thee-well BY
the Browns. The second game was q
battle of home runs in which,
second best. Circuit drives BY Lou
Blue, Schultz and Blaeholder and
by Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri &C
NNAAlEA AAL All VI ilE EAElL runs
scored. The Babes was his 32nd OF
the season and put him 10 games, IS
days and five home runs ahead Of
his pace Of 1927.
The ST. Louis Cardinals pulled
away to a three and a half game
lead over the National league field
by defeating the Boston Braves twice.
to I and y to S. Rogers Hornsby
hit his 18th home run Of the season
in the closing encounter, a slugging
affray. which gave the Cincinnati
Reds the edge over the fighting Phil
lies, . to 5.
The Chicago Cubs, in fourth place.
dropped back one and a half games
behind the Reds when they bowed
before the puzzling left handed pitch
ing or Jess Petty and an effective
offensive by the Brooklyn Robins.
The score was . to 2, Petty granting
only six hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
PLAN Vote ON
CELEBRATION
ORGANIZATION
c. of c. May Take In
itiative In Starting
Annual Celebration
Movement

A move to organize a permanent
Fourth Of July celebration committee
Is expected to be inaugurated BY the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce.
the organization to be composed of a
committee elected by the people of
the city. Recommendations 70 this
effect were included in q letter re-
ceived Monday by the board Of di-
r~ectorS Of the chamber OF commerce
from G.. c. Richardson, manager, and
is expected to be taken up at the
next meeting of the board.
While the chamber Of commerce Is
sponsoring the movement, the perma-
nent organization will be separate and
distinct from that body. The cham
Der Of will cooperate with
the celebration organization, but all
arrangements for the celebration will
be in the hands az the permanent or
ganization, the chamber Of commerce
merely taking the initiative to get
the organization started.
According to the plan proposed the
committee will be selected by a mail
ballot from a list Of 70 to 100 leaders
made UP by the chamber Of COM
merce. Residents Of the city will be
privileged TO vote for any person
they may desire on the committee.
The committee will then elect a per-
manent chairman who will appoint
the various department committees
from the general committee.
Following ID the form Of ballot
that has been suggested for mailing
to all property-owners in the city:
"The board Of directors Of the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce,
believing that the recent Fourth Of
July celebration was a success and
that il has done and Will do much TO
create better friendly and business
relations with the rest of the Valley
rs well as with Mexico and that ID
will effect a closer spirit Of coopera-
ton among the citizens Of Browns
vile, have gone on record favoring
and endorsing the idea of making the
celebration an annual affair and to
form a permanent Fourth of July as
ISOLATION, composed Of fifteen direc-
tors who will Immediately start lay
ing plays for ~three-day celebration
next year, July ?. 8 and T..
Below you will find listed 100
M and you are requested to Sc
lect from the list the names OF fiji
teen you would like TO see represent
ed on the permanent board. (In
checking the names please endeavor
TO select people who you conscien-
%tiously feel have the ability and will
work IN this most important board Of
~directors).
"Fill out the ballot at once putting
same in enclosed s~elf-addressed en-
velane and mail.
1T Is not necessary 70 sign your
name 10 this ballot"
Attached is a list OF 100 names
from which the citizen Is asked To se-
lect Is he favors rs directors.
The ballot also asks an expression
on the celebration here this year
and provides n space for suggestions
relative TO celebrations in the years
TO come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Plans for Club House
Are Being Prepared

McALLEN. July "a. II. Wool
bridge. McAllen architect, has been
selected to prepare plans and speci-
fications for a two-story club house
TO be erected on the acreage Of the
Valley Orchards, Inc, west of Dom
ma. The building which is estimat-
ed to cost $4,000 is to be OF hollow
tile and s%tucco, inside walls to be
plastered. and the building is 10
have hardwood floors throughout.
The Valley Orchards, Inc, which
has just started the development Of
the 320-acre tract west of Donna
have their main offices in New York
City. j.. A. Admiral Is president and
F. VI. Norton secretary and treas
urer Of the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Uncluding Games of July Sd
by The Associated Press)
National:
Batting-Hornsby. Braves. .401.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards. 70.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs, II.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. 116.
Doubles-Hornsby. Braves. 20.
Enthusiastically. Cards. IL.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs. %.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, is
Pitching-Lucas, Reds. won 9. los.
,.
American:
Batting-Goslin. Senator's. 400.
Runs-Cuth. Yanks. 81.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks,
Jehrig. Yanks. rs.
Hits-Manush. Browns. III.
Doubles-Flagstead. Red Sox. 29.
Triples-E. Rice. Senator'S, IL.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. 80.
Stolen bases-Mostil. White Sox
z; II. Rice. Detroit. IL.
Pitching-Grant. Indians. won z
ost o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Valley Man Will
Represent Gales

MERCEDES. July Erred L. John
Of Panchita, for several gears secre-
tary of the Mercedes Chamber Of
Commerce, has been appointed BY
President Gales to represent the
Mexican republic at the A. & ". short
course the latter part Of the month.
Mr.. Johnson il expected 10 make one
or more addresses before the assem-
blage of farmers dealing with Mexica
and Mexican problems.
Announcement Of his appointment
was contained in a letter received
from President Gales Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson attended the farmers
short course the past two years as
a representative Of the Mexican peo-
pie Of the Valley and considerable in
terest was aroused through his ef-
forts to ecu more cordial relations
between the agricultural interests Of
the two republics.