davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
New York Letter

NEW YORK, Dec. An this town
Of ours: MIR. kaskob, they would
have you believe, will shelve General
Motors 10 direct the Chrysler outfit
Upon his retur from the south with
Mr.. Kenny. he's s%pringing a sixty
million dollar acceptance bank, fea-
turing AL Smith as PREF. Mr.. Demp-
sey paid $275 land this il the Me-
Coy for 4 five-lb. box OF goodies
az the Nerlaine Candy Shop in the
Savoy Plaza. Warner Brothers and
a local radio firm will be sealed.
Mrs. Percy Hammond, wife Of the
dramatic critic, Is so iii. Have you
heard the new Doonker's song. You
Are the cake in my coffee? :" Tal!u-
lah Bankhead's sister, Jean Holt, has
been here plotting a secret welding
to q lad last tagged Scmple. Once,
via the altar route, she was related
to Nancy Hoyt and Elinor Wylic.
The gels who shiver in the Tia Jua-
ma dance emporiums for thrown
coins refer 70 their racket a. 'Quiv-
ering for Quarters
Anna May Dennehy NJ "3 Cheers"
and Frank Dunn are Garbo-Gilbcrt-
ing. Pershing kissed Dorothy Stone
twice the other performance. Flor
cncc H~irschfield, who writes about
Russia for the Hurld Trib's Sunday
ages, was once an Earl Carroll mer-
~ m~aEdalen. Smith wants 500
grand for his autobiog. There are
no fewer than 10 light cues in Be
lasco's Nina which bctters the
record Of THE Bat" The nevview
Morris Gcst, the producer. brought
over from the old country titled with
him, 20 now he Is peddling balony
IN a local delly.
YEN, WHAT Is IT?
The inside" on the Barrymore
Costello affair IL very interesting
Mabel Boil will Ecksmus holiday
in the old country. A coincidence IL
that Cholly Levine, the flyer, will
be on the same three-stacker. Har-
old Money Mccormick Of her home
town was Mrs. Nestris-Surviyor
Slaughter's succor all week in the
shopping sectors. The most torrid
Hollywood romance. Mcrna Kennedy
and James Hall. has curdled. The Ad
Menjous Kathryn Carver have
been at the Warwick all these
weeks. Norma Talmadge and Gilbert
Roland have been in the old country
for months, having sailed soto vocc
from Canada.
You can now buy hot java at the
Nedick Orangeade Stands. Rosaiind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Timely Views
PHILIPPINES DECLARED To BE PROSPECTING

Chief of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs.
Frank Mcintyre was born at Montgomery, Ala,
Jan. \. 1865. lie IL d graduate Or the University
of Alabama, the United States Military Academy,
and the United States Infantry and Cavalry school.
lie was promoted through the grades from second
lieutenant 70 major general, in 1917. Chief of the
Bureau II Tnsular Affairs since 1912, nc has been
affiliated with the bureau since 1905. lie took
part in the Sp~anish-American war and was assist
ant chief Of staff during the Woorld war. He has
been awarded the distinguished service medal and
decorations from several foreign countries. His
home is in Washington, ID. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

This has been an excellent year for the Philippine
government and the Philippine people.
Finances are in excellent condition. Public order
II good, the conditions Of health and sanitation have
steadily improved, and the statistics Of production and
trade bear evidence Of continued progress.
The committees Of congress having to do with the
Philippines devoted a great deal Of time to the consid-
Grafton Of bills affecting the islands.
Once Of the most important, known as the "Kiess
bill" and urged by both the war department. and the
governor general Of the Philippine islands. provided
for m increase in the salaries Of the thirteen officials
q the Philippine government appointed by the presi.
dent and for the setting aside from the United States
internal revenue collected on Philippine products OF
S125,00 per annum for the salary, travel and other ex-
penses Of certain civilian assistants in the office Of the
governor general.
Congress passed an act increasing the salaries Of
the chief justice and associate justices Of the supreme
court Of the Philippine islands. This u gratifying, y
il partially meets the recommendation Of the bureau
made annually since 1920, for increases in the salaries
Of all the officials Of the Philippine government ap-
pointed by the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Today In the Past
On this day. III 1852. the first as
sembly in Pennsylvania was called
into session by William Penn.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
shrewd. capable and somewhat cun-
ming. They are fond NJ animals and
flowers.
A Daily Thought
II hold this % be the rule Of life.
100 much of anything ~ bad."-Ter-
encc.
Answer to Foregoing Questions
i. Jane Adams; Hull House; Chi
caEo. iii.
2. The secretary of state.
3. White Army.
4. England. or home.
>. ! John. Nv. L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Who an T7 MI what social or-
ganization ant ! the hcad2 Where u
IL located?
III the president and vice president
Of the United State should both die.
who would ascend ~ the presidency ?
With what army did the Russian
~holsheviki fight for control Of
Russia9
During the WORLD war. what did a
British Tommy" mean when Ne
spoke M "BliEhty."
"No man hath seen God AZ any
time. If We love one another. God
dwelleth in III. anL his love ~ per-
fected I'D u.s. Where is this passage
found IN the Bible?
ITNMI AM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

has been. He seemed 10 be learning
the game pretty fast during the am
paign, but the old guardsmen re-
main decidedly fearful that he may
not play IL their way. now that he
II In.
Congressman. unlike the PRESIDENT,
are favorable 10 the idea Of a spe-
cial session. They have a good time
in Washington. and may just as
well be there as anywhere else.
Consequently. they may not even
try to rush their winters work. ~
Mr.. Hoover assnredly wishes they
would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Kid Mccoy, who has been married thirteen times, Is
now fire chief al San Quentin. Well, the kid certainly
should know how to put out the old flames+-Detroit
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Our notion OF something mildly amusing II a good
win tourist doing his touring on a battleeship-Macon
Telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

nsrtv o. motorists who left New York in 1916
80 travelling round the world for the past twelve
n i hoped that ultimately they viii find some
80. 20 park thsir ear.-LOndon Opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
VOYAGES MADE BY
 BUREAU EDUCATION
 VESSEL M. s. BOXER

There is naturally an intimate rela- ton between the number of voyages made annually by the U. 5. 5. Boxer and the date of the passage of the ap- propriation bill.
 Last season, the appropriation bill was approved January 12, 1927, the earliest date of passage since the Boxer has been in operation for the Bureau of Education, and as conse- ouence, three voyages were made dur ing the open season. In 1924, the ap- propriation was not available until July and it was possible to make one voyage only after that date. The following is tabulation of the voy- ages made by the Boxer from 1923 to 1927.
 January 24, 1923: Nome and way ports. 1923: Barrow and way. ports. June 5, 1924; Southeastern Alaska and way ports. 1924: Barrow and way ports March 3, 1925: Hooper Bay and way ports. 1925: Barrow and way ports. May 10, 1926: Seward and way ports and return for Alaska Rail- road. Three other trips were made to Seward and way ports during 1926. Barrow and way ports in 1926. Jan- uary, F, 1927: Belkofski and way ports. 1927: St. Laurence Island and way ports. 1927, Barrow and way
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
ARE DELAYED
 IN REACHING SEWARD

Rev. T. P. Graham received this
 orring a message from Rev L. F ont. dated al Healy last night, stat
 E that he and Bishop Rowe were cd lip there over night by delay ol -o train. and will not reach Seward Y tomorrow evening, He stated .."ther that either the Bishop or he imself would preach at the Commit ity church tomorrow evening unless ae train arrives too late for the ser ices.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
AN UNUSUAL WINTER
 BRISTOL BAY REGION

The popular winter watchman for the Alaska Packers at Koggiung, Alaska, Charles Herman, reports a much colder winter and more snow than Bristol Bay has had for years. Travel by dog team has been heavy ard lots of fur has gone outside, through Kanatak on the s. s. Starr. Quite number of fur buyers have been through that district this sea- { on, which has helped to keep prices up and everybody in fine spirits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
ALEX BoLAM DOING FINE

Alex Bolam of Seward, who is trap ping at Kamashak Bay, is doing real well, is the word from that district. He expected to come to Seward on tue Discoverer, on business, and re- turn in time for the beaver season, but owing to the February thaw, the snow was too soft for dog team travel, so he had to abandon the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
PERSONNEL CHANGES

Recent personnel changes in the Alaska Bureau of Education Depart ment is as follows: Resigned -Eklut- na; Miss Ethel s. Hyde, nurse. Trans ferred-Eklutna; Miss Marjory B Major, nurse from Juneau. Appoint ed-Hoonah; Mrs. Martha Hastings nurse. ointed-Unnalaska Alex. ander White Wilson, physician-in Charge
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR S1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. scHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

School supplies. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
INSPECTING STATIONS

Mr. Johnson, reindeer superinten- dent, is out in the field making trip of inspection of his many stations Bad weather has been prevailing since he left so he may be late in return ing. Mrs. Johnson is teacher for the Bureau of Education school at Illiam na. They both will go Outside for a brief business and pleasure trip this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April 3, 1928 the annual election of the City Officers and mem- bers of the School Board for the City Of Seward, Alaska, will be held. The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said city.--The polIs will be open from o'clock a. m. on the morning of Tuesday April 8, 1928 until z o'clock D. m. on the even- ing of said day.
 Qualification of voters:
 Every person 21 years of age who Is citizen of the United States and who has resided in the. Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next pre- ceeding the election and within the limits of the City of Seward for six months proceeding the election shall be qualified to vote. All voters are re- quired to register.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election Tuesday April 3, 1928.
 Mayor, three members of the Com mon Council, one member of the School Board. Dated at Seward, Alaska, this third day of March, 1928.
 j. p. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk of the City of Sew ard, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
GREAT STORY TELLER

Hank Hinkley, old-time Alaskan since the early sos, is living at Illiam- viroee again this winter. Iris said that the people there never tire of hearing Old Hanks many interest ing stories of the early Alaskan days and experiences.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
WILL SHIP FURs

Hughie Millet of the Illiamna cash store, has fine collection of fur, and by all appearances, has done good business at the store He is shipping his fur out in April, according to news brought in on the Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

Ed McKemmit of Kunutson Bay, was paying call upon his many friends at Illiamna village, recently.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
NEARBY STATIONS


VIAL baltimore -I05O-ssS.B
s:o0--Sandman.
s:s0- Dinner Orchestra.
7:45--WJz program.
s:oO--wRAL Trio; baritone.
s:00--WJz program.
WPG--AtIantic Clty--11O0-252.0
7.0S--Dinner music; sport talk.
s:00--Studio program; vocal.
$50 Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
s:SS--Talk, "Learning to Fly"
sos Traymors Concert Orchestra.
9:3O-Hawaiian Troupe.
l0:so--Dance Orchestras.
WOR- Newark g1O.422.3
7:0O--Levitnw's Orchestra.
T:4S--Tallz THE Chinese Artists"
s.O0-Reidss Rein Deara.
s :30--PIay. The sky HOId.up."
400 The Captivatcrs.
9:3O~-Kolster hour.
1000 Columbia phonograph hour
1l:O0--Byerss Orchestra.
11:30-witchinE hour.
WEAE--New X0Ek--61O-&e3
7:3O--String Trio.
T:46-LsaxeO Aliga, tenor.
S:oO-Womenss Home Companion
hour.
s:so--Ipana Tronbsdours ~
1890 Opera, Romeo and Juliet.
11:3O---Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ--NeW York-o00-45A
$500 Winegar,s Orchestra.
6:30--JeddO Highlanders
Ia :OO--SavOy Plaza Orchestra.
T:2S--.John ID. Kennedy: orchestra
T:4S--s'Washington Political.
S.OO--Champion Suarkerh
S:3O--Sylvania F0resters.
9:OO--Variety hour.
1O:00---T Tango Orchestra.
10:aO---Around the plane,
I1.OO---Slumber music.
WNYC--New X0Eln-B7O-B10
8:15-Song King.
9:aO--1Eusic Mppreciat40n course
0:4S-Hans Marx.
*1O.OO--Arrighi Singers.
WCAU-philadeIph ia--1lD0-10
4s0O--Fslin'a FroIiclkers.
R:30-McIntyre SymphOuiAnn.
500 Columbia network.
8 HOO club Lido Orchestra anA revue.
lpfia--0oO.84Ss0
T.OO--uncIe Wfp.
800 Mixed quartet: CHORAL Society
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Of
LOCAL RADIO
STATIONS

WRC--WashingtOn-469
900 to 3:30--"Current Events by
A. b. Rees: Parnassus Trio. etc.
3:so--colgate Gies Club.
AIS to $50 = .l Manh stnas y Lrac;
self" BY Lawrence Rogers;
Twilight Hour. etc.
S:3O-Slater's Lotus Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
6:3O--Motion Picture Guide.
Kilt Hour OF Music.
T:4E--.The Political situation n
Washington" by Frederic VIII
1, s:0O--American Magazine Hour.
s:00--Correct time.
9:OO--Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Quartet and orches-
1o:so--wsather forecast.
1O:so--Grand opera. Romeo q
Julfette.''
WRHF-Washlngton--
s:so--.The Land Of Nod" by Evelyn
Reichard.
G:lS--Ths Town Crler.
S:5S-The Radio Bug--Hints Tor the
e:oo-Watch Tower Half Hour--Tn.
transitional Bible Students A.
..,o ss9ssiatio m. H.r,.,.
WEFAE-WasEingtOn
e:56-ssThirty Club: !" news Of day
from Times-Herald studio.
7:1B--Charles Williams pianist.
7:3O--Brunswick Hour. presenting
Easter Music.
8:0O-Correct Time.
s:so-'The Merchants Easter HouS
of Music.
9:sO--Dance pxogram BY Les. Colvin'l
ColumbYAns.
1O:1S-'tLate News TIashes' from
Times Herald studio.
WTET-WashingtOn-
u ~ p Fl s
7:OO--The Paragons.
7:5O--"Family Service ADVISER By
Jane Alden.
S:00--CoI. Charles I. Stengle, ssWhati
Doing at the CAPITOL
s:15-Virginia Buford. composer.
pianist,
s:so-Representatlve w. b. Bowling
q Of Alabama.
s:4S-Chick Godfrey. singing Leather
neck
s:OO-Audrey seibsr and warrina
s:lS-pr. John o. Knott. "chat q
s:sO--Patrick Murphy, popular yods,
Ter.
s:45--Knghorn ana Jurden. al
About Chickens
1o:O0--Chimney villa Orchestra. old.
time fiddlers.
Disadvantages College Of Music
hour.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
new INTERNAL REMEDY
FOR PILE TROUBLES

day with swallow q water per
directions on the bottle and BY
the time the first bottle was gone
/ was entirely we'll feeling great
and back home. Here is my tip
Il Piles the ugly, bleeding, pain
full kind ret you just head for .
DRUG store and ask for Colac Pile
pills. a whole bottle costs about
sixty cents and your troubles are
ended.
Anyone can get the same coEnplete
and laftinr relief according 70 usern,
Many dfuNRlatg say results ara 20 cer-
tain they gladly refund the money 70
anw pernnn not relieved completely.
Thaekg 10 the discovery o. cpating
FOR - lets fmpervfou1 to gastric Juices.
these CoIac Tablets pass through the
stomach into the bowels where they
dissolve ana bring speedy help to
nafuro In eliminating the cauBs and re-
lieving the pain and irritation 90 no
external ralvO Or nuppoeltory could pos
IL favoriks druggisk haen't Colac Pile
PilIa sand 96e for fun size bOttle to
vaeco Products. Inc. brentwood I'D.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
MANY MEN HAVE
CONSTANT COUCH
Caused BY Catarrl, Asthma
Or Bronchial Trouble
And Smoking.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON sTOPs THE COUGH

Some men can smoke constantly
and never cough, but let them
catch 4 deep-seated cold and get 1
touch OF Catarrhal. Bronchial Of
asthmatic trouble in their thrcat,
Bronchial tubes or lungs and they
are bound to have an awful cough.
Their system has difficulty throw
ing it off and in time they weaken
and are apt to fall easy victim 70
respiratory lung diseases. pusu-
monia, fever or grippe.
NEED REAL REMEDY.
Such coughs III themselves aren't
dangerous or. alarming and any
man may easily rid himself Of
such troubles and st the same time
fortify, strengthen and build up
his system so nature viii be i'm.
pervious to future attacks. It
merely depends on how long it has
chung to him, how long It viii
take to throw it off.
A-.cOuple large bottles Of Lin~
O-Nine, d nice tasting, creamy
white mixture Of FIaxseed Oil;
Cassia, Eucalyptus, BetuIa, Irish
Moss and Glycerine does the trick.
It is nice to take, soothes the
membrane lining almost Instantly;
checks the cough and rapidly as
sists nature In the work Of throw
ing off the catarrhal, bronchial Or
asthmatic symptoms.
Linz -Nine is more thorough
and faster working than nasty,
nauseating Cod Liver Oil, which II
about the only other real remedy
for such troubles.
Limo Nine is made OF finest In.
gradients and guaranteed Nv the
long established, nationally known
Kerr Chemical Corp. Doctors,
specialists and thousands Of users
endorse it. Local druggists are
featuring Line Nine. AT this
time Of year grave dangers Turk
in coughs and colds. Two sizes.
Soc and $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
ROMPIlVGl AROUND THE RADIO DIALSI
EX-OPERA STAR
|. IN KIT HOUR
TONIGHT

An old friend Of opera goers and
concert patrons is to greet them,
in their living rooms through loud
speakers from WRC this evening,
when Mary Jordon. contralto, il
introduced as guest artist Of the
Kit Hour. An American singer
with a nationwide reputation in
opera she retired from the stage
and the concert field when married
b few years ago and has not been
heard in public since. Her program
for this evening includes three
groups of unusually fine and well
beloved songs, the concert ending
with one Of her famous arias, the
well known my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Delilah''.
Vocalistss seem to have the chief
place In the projects of the wave
lengths for this afternoon and even
ing and Easter music or music
Of spring will dominate all types
Of programs. The Colgate Glee
Club win be the first big feature
Of the WRC day at $3.50. At 5:4S
Lolita Carbrerra Gainsborg, the
Bolivian pianiste, fs' scheduled for
a recital from WIZ which should
be interesting IL that station can
be tuned for 1t at that time.
The weekly talk OF Frederick
William Vile follows the Kit Hour
from WRC and at o'clock comes
the second Of Bill Sweets American
Magazine programs. The Ipana
group performs at and Victor Her
bert music will have the chief place
on the Goodrich program at $50.
At 1890 Councils Romeo and Ju-
1iet" win be sung by the Sodero
opera forces.
Opera addicts will, Of course,
stick to Sodero and the most un.
interesting and uninspiring Of all
French operas-but for those who
are seeking real musical thrills
we'd advise tuning WOR and the
Columbia chain after 10 o'clock
where Marie Kurenko, the Russian
coloratura, and Naoum Binder, a
new Russian violinist, will be pre-
scented with the excellent Columbia
monograph Symphony orchestra
Nine. Kurenko is, as we have sew.
|eral times suggested, about a perfect
type Of the coloratura as we have
heard-and is usually rated so by
musicians.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Quick Harmless, No Bother
and Cheap Physicians
Recommend Il.
FOLKS SUFFERING YEARS
GET REMARKABLE RELIEF

II vas stricken with an awful
case If piles while away from
home on the road. They told me
IN operation immediately was
necessary. but luckily for me ! big
business man and customer Of
mine told me about this wonder
fnl new internal treatment of piles
n tablet form, writes George =.
ellison. Travelling Salesman, Of
Syracuse, N.
RI took the tablets four times 3
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
BEST PROSPECTS

Gainsborg planiste ~ New York,
I'D. m.-Adary Jordan, contralto,
IN Kilt Hour Washington. WRc
SIS ). m.-Merchants Easter
Hour Of Music ashington, WAGAL
10 5. m.-Uniyersity Of Chicago
| Choir Chicago Wis (34Sl.
CHAIN PROGRAM
~ ri. Noon-day Le1ten Services,
the Rev. Henry Howard--New
York WEAF. WRC, WAR, WCSH,
VIC. WIZ VIII W KsR W W3s WHO
T.46 p. Political situation
In Washington BY Frederic will
| liam VILE - EVashingtOn, WRCs
| WIZ. WBAI1 WHAM. KDKA,
XIV. voc. WOW. WFAA, WHAS.
KOA. KWK.
Hour--New York. WEAR. WRc,
wcsH. WILT. wGY. WGR. wcAE.
WWJ, Webb KSD, woo, WOW.
Champion Sparkers with Bonnie
Laddies-New York. VIZ. WIZ,
WBZA, KDKA, WLW, WJR, XIV.
KWK, WRFIM.
New York. VIZ. wBz. wBzA.
KDKA. KYW.
new Z York. w.AF. VIE. %EEI.
WaY. WGR, Wear. WAN,
WV, WsAI. WLIB, KsD. wCCO.
voc, WHO. WOW, WDAF, KVOO.
WBAP, KPRC. WAS. WsM.
VINO. WsB. KoA Varsity Hour
New York, VIZ, WBAL. KDKA,
WJR, XIV, KWK. True Story
Hour in Columbia program--WOR,
wAIU. wGHP. WOWO. KMBG,
wNAC, wFBL, wCAO, wADC,
WKRC, wQJ, KNOX, KOHL.
9:3OGoodrich Silvertown Cord
Orchegtra and Quartet--New York,
WBAF, WRC. WEEP, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCsH. WILT.
WGY. WGR, WcAE. WTAM.
W WocI W WsaI w wsN w Kspi 1853 wS6o,
WFAA, KPRc. woAI, WHAs.
wsM, VINO, WsB, WET.
10 p. m.-Maria Kurenko. So
| prano, and Naoum Binder, vio-
linist. in Columbia program--WoR.
1880 pa m.--Nationa1 Grand
Opera. Romeo and Juliet"-New
York. WEAF: WRc. wTAG,
WCsA VITO. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, wsAI. wTMJ. KsD, Voc.
WHO, WOW. wHAS. WSB. The
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.--Les Colvin's Colurn-
bians-Washington WMAL I242).
IL p. m.-Follies Bergsre Or
chestra-Atlantic City, wPG (272).
1880 p. m.-Hal Kemp's Or.
chestra-Nsw York. wEAF (4s2J.