davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

Customer: ia ike z couple OF
Olor de Cebollos cigars"
Clerk: But
Customer: No butts. please"
AN ORDER FOR A HAMMOCK
By F. s. Zwilling
Make me a hammock deep and
strong.
OF hue and pattern tasteful
OF demension not s. very long,
For space this way Is wasteful.
I'm seeking q hammock built for
three,
Not often you have call so
Unusual? It's for Nan and me.
And for young Dan Cupid, also.
So common the hammock that's
built for two,
It barely draws attention;
But the one ! am ordering now Of
Must hold the three l mention.
Make it with such wonderful
weave.
For comfort and ease designed US,
That Nan. by my side, will hate to
leave,
And no bungling chump can And
US.
The hammock must know my touch
of course,
Since l am the chap to use It;
But it must rear up like a balky
horse
When another man would choose
1t,
And steady and true must this ham
mock swing
To the will of US happy three. sir
For l wish to be sure that no such
thing
As falling out will be. sir!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

copyright 1a2s, Publishers Syndi-
cate)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
New Britain Herald
u1aAi.D puDlIsAINo oUupAN1

lasoe1 Daily tusnday Excsptedl
~ Herald DiAe.. 81 Church street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
THE LEAVETAKING,

First Raindrop: Il can't stay on
this cave. I've got to be going"
Second Raindrop: We'll s'lons
Hope you have a good drip
......... e. e. Madison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

he ealy proAtabis advertising medium
U the CITY. Circulation eooks and Prev
eoo0 slvaye epeo to advsrtiserA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
A NEW KIND,

Emily, why are you taking of
your bracelet" asked mother the
other day.
Because it hurts my feathers"
replied Emily. three years old.
Mrs. John G. Klemm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
Elcts and Euncies

The religion that seems out of
place in politics Is the other fell
lows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

The fact that few Americans make
Polar flighta is explained by the
national habit OF staying away from
the polls!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

01teea1 q the ross Once st Nee Brit
ai1 - oseooa Ciass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
THE MAYORS WAR on
THREE TRAFFIC LIGHTS

II Mayor Paon.ssa bases his de-
ductions regarding the workings OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

BUT A LOT OF SUBJECTS WOULD
HAVE TO BE DROPPED!
II humor columns were more read
And Enumeration used instead
OF conversation. Folks. We'll bet
We'd fnd this old world nicer yet!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

OUDoCRlPTION RATEa
o4.oe . Year.
tlte Three AonthA
,. tie. Month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

AEL OR NOTHING.
Customer: I'd like q couple of
Olor de Cebollos cigars"
Clerk: But"
Customer: No butts. please"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
TO HEAD
new HOSPITAL
Edinburg Institution
To Be Completed
In so Days

EDINBURG, Feb. 9.-Dr. j. NJ.
Doss, Of McAllen, recently appointed
manager of Edinburg's new 100000
hospital, will move here within the
next two months to begin the task
Of assembling his staff, it has been
announced.
Contractors building the hospital
have promised the board of man
ayers that the institution will be
ready for occupancy within so days.
It will be known as the Medical Arts
hospital, and will be manned by a
full corps of physicians and nurses.
DR.. Doss will have complete charge
Of the institution, being responsible
only TO the board of managers, of
which W. d. Gardner is president,
They in turn will be responsible to
the county and city commissioners.
The board is composed of W. ID.
Gardner, cashier of the Edinburg
State Bank & Trust Co., S. II. BIT
son, vice president of the Edinb =
Realty Company. L. NJ. Davis, NJ. d.,
Donna; J. d. Stevens, NJ. d., Wcs-
laco; and Mrs. Buel Lanier, Edin-
burg. The law requires that at least
two members of the five named on
the board Of managers must be
practieing physicians, and that one
woman shall be appointed a member
At the first meeting of the man
ayers. W. ID. Gardner was elected
president, DR.. L. VI. Davis. vice
president; S. III. Batson, secretary
and Mrs. Buel Lanier, treasurer OF
the board.
DR.. Doss has been a resident OF
the Valley for IL years. He was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Milk Ordinance
Covers Valley

La Feria, Raymondville and Mer-
cedes adopted the United States Pub
lc Health Service standard milk or
dinance recently. thus including all
cities of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley over 5000 population. This vas
the aim of DR.. J. K. Malone and
DR.. 4. W. Prothro, county health
officials Of Hidalgo and Cameron
counties. set forth last AUGUST.
There are thirteen cities in this
group and the closest cooperation
and reciprocity exists between the
two departments in order that the
Valley may be one pure milk unit.
Besides the grading and enforcing
tasks, these officials are trying TO
stimulate a greater milk consump-
tion and better the grade Of cows.
Better feeding, storage Of silage, dip
ping against ticks and other progress
sive measures are being encouraged.
since d~airying, they think, Will even
tually become one Of the leading in
dustries of the Valley.
DR.. Prothro states that grading
will be started at La Feria and Ray
mondville within the week. so those
interested should apply at once to
their respective city clerks for per-
mits, that all the work may be on
an equal basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Water Managers,
Counsel to Talk
Distribution Pact

A meeting of managers and at
torneys of irrigation districts of the
Valley is expected to be called early
next week to outline a basis for
distribution of the waters of the
Rio Grande which would be accept
able to all Valley interests.
W. Z. Anderson of San Benito,
Valley member of the American
section of the American-Mexican
joint commission on equitable dis
tribution of the waters of the Rio
Grande, Colorado and Tia Juana,
will be present.
No definite recommendations will
be made by the Valley irrigation
interests, it was announced. The
meeting is being called in compli-
ance with the suggestion of Con-
gresham John n. Garner that all
Valley interests arrive at an UNDER
mW4g in regard TO this matter
and be prepared to act as a unit, if
necessary, when the negotiations are
concluded and the findings Of the
commission presented to the senate
as a basis for a treaty with Mexico.
Congressman Garner pointed out
that any division OF opinion when
the matter is placed before the SEN
ate might react adversely to the
NaHSys interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

the air. I extend to you . welcome
from every Cuban.
"You yourself r n Of the
greatest men of q great nation and
will always be considered n Of the
worlds greatest citizens. Every mo-
ment Of your life, in glory or in
sorrow. you will always have a
friend in US. You will always find
welcome in Cuba
"We love our liberty and indie
pendence. You are an ambassador of
the air, but also an ambassador Of
American freedom"
Lindbergh said the Spirit of st.
Louis had covered nearly 10000 miles
since he took off from San Diego
for New York and ultimately Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Son of Famous Guide
Is Forests Gl rdian

MINNEAPOLIS, P1-Up he
big woods of Minnesota, where
Pierre Bottineau, famous north
west Indian guide, directed mission
aries and traders. a son Of the scout
is utilizing his woodcraft to suppress
the forest fire evil.
He is Noah E. Bottineau. To him
is entrusted supervision Of a for
est protection project of several
large lumber companies. They main
tain a system of lookout stations.
connected by private telephone and
trails. The tract is difficult of &C
cess and is penetrated only by a
private logging railroad.
A graduate of an Indian school,
Bottineau has a deep love for books
and music, ~appeased somewhat by
programs brought into his log cabin
by radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Indy LANDS
NCUBAAHEAD
OF SCHEDULE
Filler One of Greatest
Of World Citizens,
President Says; To
Fly Home Monday

HAVANA, Feb. e.@R-A smiling
young man, who ten months z
startled the world by flying across
the Atlantic today was enshrined in
the heart Of Cuba.
His face redeemed by his flights
under a tropical sur 10 II other
countries included IN his present
tour, COL Charles A. Eindbergh land
ed at the last port Of his good will
tour 3 minutes ahead Of scheduled
time, yesterday afternoon.
The silver winged Spirit Of st.
Louis had covered slightly less than
800 miles since It hoped off az 6:35
a. m, from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti.
u landed at Columbia Field, site of
the original encanlpment Of Ameri-
can forces in Cuba during the
Sparich-American war, at 1851 p. m
Throngs Storm I'VE"
Calvarymen and infantry with
drawn sabres and -bayonets quickly
eIasd around the plane to guard 1t
ROM ehe eager rush Of tho WHO
surged forward to acclaim nc L0nE
Eagle. Not only Cubsns we're in the
welcoming throng, bct also many
representatives Of the p American
A6NAOAAS 6aLlEIGQ AEAG III AAI al
American conference.
Today the mechanical half Of I'VE"
had 465 hours Of flying behind it.
But, said Lindbergh. il is not a
museum relic yet, referring to his
plan to eventually place it in the
Smithsonian institution in Washing
ton.
Newspaper photographers attempt
fnr m FnnnwA Vhn arrival nF the
flyer clashed with soldiers stationed
at the field to preserve order. Three
Cubans and several American
photographers were understood q
have been injured in the melee and
many cameras broken.
Cameras Broken
Cuban photographers went on rec
ord as opposed 10 taking pictures OF
any event in which the Cuban army
participates. They charged that the
press badges issued by Brigadiel
General Herrera were ignored BIZ
officers. A formal accusation wa:
made By the Reporters association OF
Havana against a numoer Of army
officers.
Offering Lindbergh his congratuIa.
tons at the field. Charles Evans
Hughes, chief OF the American dele.
cation to the Pan-American con.
gress, said: ~"Lindbergh is tracing
the route that future will
follow. The best part is that it is I
route az good will and what he j:
doing IS Of first importance in The
development Of Pan-Americanism."
Thousands thronged the plaza IN
front Of the National palace wher
Lindbergh arrived there. In the
great reception hall President Ma
chado and his cabinet welcomed him
To Lindbergh. the president said:
"You represent one Of the worlds
greatest nations as ambassador OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of
the birth of a baby girl to Lieut..
and Mrs. Ralph +. Carver of Fort
Grown. The baby was born at Madi-
sonville. ILL.,, where the parents OF
Mrs. Carver live and where Mrs.
Carver has been visiting for some
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

head Of his own hospital at McAllen
fer q number Of years. ard has
been connected with two institutions
in Dallas.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Care of Children
First Duty---Webster

The first duty of every woman who is the
mother of children is to them. Judge Il. NJ. Web
ster told the members of the Amethyst club at
a meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Edward
Bloom, Wl223 Eleventh avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
No woman can function in club society life
and to any benefit to the community at large If
she does not first of all take of her children.
Neither the church the school can make the
proper citizens unless the home life of the child
is all that it ought to be, he continued.
The example shown children by the home life
of the parents will last through life and often
when the youth get into trouble the fault lies
in the home. Parents who are law-breakers can
not expect that their influence will not show itself
in the character of the child
Judge Webster decried maudlin sympathy for
criminals and stated that often his work in the
juvenile court is hampered by lack of coopera-
ton of the father and mother of the child.
Mrs. Harry Il. Davenport elected president
of the club 10 succeed Mrs. Allen Meisenhemer
who has served her maximum term. Other officers
elected We're: Mrs. f. ii. Current, vice president
Mrs. c. j. Carlson, second vice president; Mrs.
John A. Houston, recording secretary (re-electet)
Mrs. {. W. Talbot, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Otto Hansen, treasurer.
Mrs. Miles PoindeXter, Mrs, ii. Il. Suing and
Mrs. Hubert Suing guests.
Mrs. c. w. Talbot will be hostess for the an
nual guest day of the club AT her home, 3O2 Nine
teenth avenue, Tuesday, May 10Th.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Radio Program Scheduled
For Day in School

Radio programs in NIL the schools Of the city.
through the cooperation of the radio firms of the
city, who will install receiving stations i'm the
different schools will be the feature Of the clay
in school" program for Boys and Girls week. May
9th to 18th. II. H. Knack, chairman, and Mrs.
w. II. Chandler, vice chairman, have the plans
for the day under way.
j. J. jenkins and Mrs. H. J. Riley are plan
ming for the day in church." They open the week
with father and son talks In the churches and
close the following Sunday Mothers Day with
mother and daughter recognition from the pupits.
"We hope to interest every church organiZa-
ton in the city in the plan of making a special
appeal in the service on these two Sundays to
the boy and girl and to make them feel at home
in the church."
II. G. G. Fry, in charge of publicity, is working
with the various business houses for recognition
of the week under the slogan: "Youth today, Lead
ers tomorrow"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Sorosis Names Officers

Mrs. Robert Bell was elected president of the
Spokane Sorosis ut the annual meeting Monday
at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs Bell has been active in
S0rosis and has been a member Of the board sew
eral seasons. She is just completing secretary
ship. Mrs. Bell succeeds Mrs. w. W. Stillman, who
has served two years president the maximum
term In office. Mrs. J. r. Hazen is the new first
vice president. This Office carries with II the
craftsmanship of the board Mrs G. w. Hill, sec
ond vice president the last year. reelected
Her office carries with IL the Craftsmanship of the
program committee.
treasurer Mrs Roy A. Redfeld, recording sec
rotary (re-elected) Mrs. w. W. Cooper, cores
poRding secretary; Mrs. Nathan Anderson report
(re-elected) and Miss Dotha yarker custodian
(reelected). The Office of parliamentaran is left
for appointment Mrs. J. NJ Simpson has served
the club as parliamentaran the last year
The five directors elected to the board were
Mrs w. w. Stillman, Mrs. Milton Freberg, Mrs.
Frank Burnham, Mrs. F. A. McMaster and Mrs.
Umberto Afartucci.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

money or power-ts equivalent. DIR. Van Wrinkle
commended women for spending annually in
quest for beauty money than is asked for
the annual army and navy appropriation by the
government
sermon the majority of women believed that women
cause every woman has the maternal instinct;
some homes some said good clothes, some said
money and other believed that all women want in
this world is a chance to be of service TO some
one
God appreciates beauty, DIR. Van Wrinkle said
No deny it and observe either the rugged
beauty of the universe the flowers massed in
careless array the hillside. Women have much
to gain, through cultivatng and preserving beauty
beauty of character, beauty of personal and
spiritual beauty. Taking as examples of beauty,
Dr. Van Wrinkle took the Virgin Mary as the ex-
ample Of spiritual beauty; Esther, the example of
personal physical beauty and Ruth for beauty
of character
Beauty In the hands of Il wicked woman may
be an instrument of evil, Dr. Van Wrinkle said,
but that should not condemn the quest for beauty
on the part of women any more than should
fear electricity which rightly used gives light and
power and wrongly handled causes instant death.
Every woman should all the means at hand
to preserve her beauty If through il she may save
her home, make the world brighter and people
happier because in doing she Is using il to
and power in good cause, serves God thereby
DR. Van Wrinkle continued. Next Sunday the third
of the series of sermons will he preached what
Everybody Wants."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Plans New Committees

Mrs. o. w. Young, reelected president of the
Spokane Council of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, will not announce the committees for
the year 1899 until all of the local councils have
had their spring elections Mrs. Young will at
tend the annual state convention of the =. 4. A.
mt Longvew June 22nd Ord and oath, and as
chairman of the parent section of the Inland En-
pire Teachers Association, is naming delegate
from that section also
Mrs. George McCallum elected vcepresi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Hanson, second vcepresdent
Mrs. w. ]. Parks recording secretary and Mrs.
r. ii. Mering, corresponding secretary. Mrs.
George Knapp treasurer and Mrs. X. w, Dare,
financial secretary
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
To Entertain Research

Mrs. VIM Little will he hostess to the Research
Club when it meets Saturday April 2Sth, at Culbert-
sons tea rooms The officers elected at the
last meeting of the club Mrs +. +. Smith.
presidents Mrs. Mark Glerup, vice-president; Mrs.
l. $, Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs Charles
w. HILL corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles u.
Sheldon, treasurer: Mrs. Sadie Blair, parliament
tartan Miss Caroline Grythman. critic Mrs Char
les c. Berkey reporter and Mrs. G.. c. HILL
todian. The executive committee for the year in
cludes the following: Mrs. William Little. Mrs +.
A. Noteware and Mrs. j. NJ. lilly. Mrs. Il. Ben
Johnson elected to membership. The
officers will not be installed until the last meeting
in May.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Beauty---What Every Woman Wants
O. K to Spend Billions for Cosmetics

Beauty is the thing that every woman wants.
DIR. II. A. Van Wrinkle, pastor of Central Christian
church told congregation of more than 500 per-
last sunday evening at the church on First
avenue and Stevens street The Sunday before
he had told what want following a question
naire in which three-fourths of the answers were
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Anniversary Day Set
For Athenaeum Club

Mrs. Il. ID. Muir will be hostess at her home
at Kiesling for the Anniversary Day meeting of
the Spokane Athenaeum Club Tuesday, May 1st
with Mrs. G, NJ Head assisting. The surprise
program is in charge of the membership commit
tee including the following women: Mrs. s. T..
Hege, Mrs A. NJ. Laing, Mrs ii. T. Unsell, Mrs.
G. f. Bender and Mrs. John King.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Rowles Heads Forest Week

Ed L. Rowles is chairman of the American
Forest Week plans arranged by the Spokane Hoo
Hoo club. Dr. Il. q. Holland, Professor T.. +. HUI
bert of Idaho, Judge George Il. Erb of Lewiston,
and James Brown Shark of the Universe of Hoo
Hoo International, are among the speakers he has
secured for the local clubs for the week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Talk to Soroptimists

The Rev. James A. Palmer and Ralph w. Ed
geron will be the speakers today at the lunch
meeting of the Soroptimist club in the East
Banquet Of the Davenport Hotel Mrs. X.
X. Keller will sing accompanied by Mrs. W. w.
Clark.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Democratic Women's Club
Hostesses at Dill Home

The Womans Democratic Club will be hostess
at a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Dill sos Seventh avenue, Tuesday afternoon
May 18th. Mrs. Teresa Wood and Mrs. A. 7.
Fassett are arranging the program and Mrs J.
M. McLeon, Mrs. j. p. Stuart, Mrs +. w. Garrett
form the refreshment committee
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Mrs. V. Z. Gregg will be hostess to the Women's
Union of the First Baptist church Mt her home,
S24O4 Garfield Road today for IL 80 luncheon.
Assisting are Mrs. f. NJ. Bobo, Mrs. $. H. Davis,
Mrs G. c. Beyers and Mrs. O. p Darneil. Follow
ing the luncheon the annual election Of officers
will be held.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

The North Hill Masonic Temple will be the
scene of 80 dinner Tuesday evening" May list.
when the local chapter of the Eastern Star will
be hostesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
0|VY OVE DISASTER IN ALASKA NEEDED
 AID THIS YEAR
RED CROSS GAVE RELIEF FOL- LOWING 88 DISASTER
 DURING YEAR

The American Red Cross has given more than a million and a quarter to disaster sufferers durirg the organizations fisical year, ac- cording. to figures contained in it's annual report made public here today by Red Cross officials.
 There was only one serious dis aster in Alaska during the year of sufficient magnitude to require Red cross assistance This was the fire at Killisnoo, following which the Red Cross gave assistance.
 Relief was extended by the Amer ican society following 66 disasters in this country and g abroad and Ia total of 1,350,000 persons were helped. Seven hundred thousand of these were in the United States, while 650,000 were in the nine for eign countries where relief work was conducted, or in the insular and foreign possessions of the United States.
 The two outstanding disasters of the year were the New England I flood of November 1927, andreculr- ling overflow in the Mississippi Val Hey Those overflows, together with continuing relief operations which have been necessary as a re- suit of the great flood in the spring of 1927, have kept a large staff of workers busy in the valley.
 In New England, where swollen mountain streams swept down with torrential force and played havoc in 21 countries, the organization gave reconstruction aid to 3,5G4 families, involving more than 17000 1personh This disaster necesSitated the expenditure of relief fund in excess of $1 100000 of which more than $500,000 came from the nat ional treasury of the Red Cross.
 The tornado which swept Nebras- ka, South Dakota and Illinois in early September and the West h. dies hurricane which occurred shortly after. do not fall within the fiscal year in question.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
BUYS EQUIPMENT

At a marshal's sale conducted on Gold King Creek in the Bonnifield country on October 29, by Deputy Marshal Pat O'Connor, the personal property of the Gold King Mining & Hydraulic Co.,, was purchased Sy Ed A. Head for $2O01, the Fairbanks News Miner reports. The property included in the sale consists of five buildings exclusive of a barn, black smith shop and sawmill, a hydraul- ic outfit including about 6,400 feet of pipe and four giants and other mining paraphernalia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Petersburg Company
 Files Its Articles

Articles of incorporation for the Yukon Fur Farms were filed at
 Juneau. It is capitalized for $1OO.- 900, having an authorized issue of 1000 shares of $100 par-value each.
 Incorporators of the company are E. N. Dinner, Fred Porter, J. E. Ames and Charles Craig, all Peters burg business men. MT. Dinner is president, MT. Porter, vice-presi- dent and MT. Ames, secretary treasurer of the company. It's head quarters are located in Petersburg.