davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ALL OF CREW DEAD.
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
IS T0WED TO PORT

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
HAYS NOMINATION
IN MISSOURI MAY
DIVIDE BALLOTS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
GEORGE BRENNAN,
ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT
LEADER, DIES AT SO

Continued from First Page J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
KILLED AT
NOTRE Dame
Qualification MARRIED
AS Train Crashes
Through Crowd

SOUTH BIND, Ind, Nov. 12.-R
Tragedy struck last night in the
midst Of Qualification for the Notre
Dame football team returning vic
torious over Army, when 4 freight
ran into a crowd CT fans, killing
John Gleason. 60. of C~anandaigua. y.
Y, and seriously injuring four per-
sons. More than twenty others
were hurt slightly.
Four thousand fans had massed
about the railroad station awaiting
the arrival of the Notre Dame elev-
en-. During the wait. some students
dragged across one Of the tracks a
baggage truck. Half a dozen girls
climbed on it. to join in the cheer
ing of the crowd.
Half an hour before the football
special was due, a west-bound New
York Central freight train struck
the baggage truck, tossed the Girls
into the throng and hurled the truck
itself into a group of students. The
iron-bound handle Of the truck is be-
lieved to have crushed Gleason's
skull.
The four In serious condition at
local hospitals are Mrs. Madeline
Van Hokc. %, South Bend, Ind;
Miss Marjorie Mason. 81, Etna
Green. Ind; Paul Duncan, lit, La
Sale, H.. and Robert Hurley, IL,
Friendship, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
IS TO SURVEY
Dem STRENGTH
F. D. Roosevelt Raps
Talk of Running
For President

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. a.
CP-A national survey Of the demo-
cratic party to gain q "thorough-go-
ing understanding" of its strength,
was launched here today BY Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, go~vernor-elect Of New
York. shortly after his arrival for a
months rest.
Settled in his winter home, the
successor to Alfred Z. Smith declar-
ed that the letters he would write
during the next two months to DEM
ocratic leaders throughout the coun-
try would have nothing to do with
his recent election or "any future
election" but would carry out his
practice in past years.
He declined to discuss the shouted
Roosevelt for president in 1892"
which greeted his train in Georgia
towns as he neared Warm Springs
last weekend.
Il want definitely to step on any
talk Of that kind with both feet. That
expression is colloquial, but very
Clear" was his m to newspa-
per correspondents.
Then, turning TO the survey, the
governor-elect declared:
"In 1924 ] sent out letters to all
delegates to the national convention
and to democratic leaders asking
their views of the situation. The re-
suit of their replies was a thorough
going understanding of the situation
among leaders throughout the coun-
try which resulted in cooperation and
a united front on the part Of con-
g~ressional and senatorial leaders.
Il am convinced that this year,
through the various check-ups to be
made during the next two months
democratic leaders will present a
united front and bring home the fact
that hits year the democratic ma
tional ticket received 40 per cent Of
the popular vote as against 20 per
cent in 1924, 81 per cent in 1920, and
a very substantial gain and at least
half way toward 81 per cent.
MY present correspondence has
absolutely nothing to do with my own
election Of any future election. II
is merely carrying out exactly what
| have done in past years with re-
gard to the national situation. In
1924 the survey brought about elimi-
nation of a discussion of individual
candidates for the presidential NOM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Mayor Held In
Brentwood Row

BROwNwooD Tex, Nov. 12.-CP)
Mayor Palmer c. McInnis of
Brentwood will face examining trial
here in connection with an alterca-
ton on the highway Is miles from
here late yesterday in which Clyde
Maner, %. Of Brentwood, was
wounded in the legs.
McInnis surrendered to officers
last night and was released under
$1,000 bond.
AS neither McInnis nor Maner
would make a statement the nature
Of the difficulty was unknown. Man
er's wife was said to have been with
him when the shooting occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CAR FALLS OFF BRIDGE
INTO LAKE; PAIR SAFE

FORT WORTH. Nov. 12.-(P-
Forced through the railing of
bridge over Lake Worth. an sutomo-
bile carrying a man and a woman
plunged into the water and sank to
the bottom, about Is feet, last night,
but both passengers were rescued by
passing motorists and were uninjur-
ed.
The lake at this point is about half
a mile wide.
The automobile collided with an
other.
The couple were taken home in an
other ear before their identity was
learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Prsss)
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORk-Ganna Walska is 10
sing over a radio hookup Thanks
giving afternoon.
PTTTSBURGH-Ruby Keller, Al
Jolson's dancing bride, has run out
on Ziegfield's "Whoopee." She
wired the producer she hoped he was
o angry, but she had to join Al on
the coast. Ruby did a number with
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee" in
which Cantor impersonated Jolson
NEW Y0RK-Having found that
the trouble with modern marriage is
idleness. Ann Orr, former star OF
musical comedy, is returning to the
footlights- She retired in 1919 when
she married Archibald Mcneil, Jr
It is her opinion that both husband
and wife should be occupied.
NANIAMO, B. C.-Two eagles
fought a duel TO the death here.
Locked in combat. they fell inn Co
max road park and continued to bat
tie until a truck driver endde the
fight with a club.
GETTYSBURG, PA devoted
c%ollie's incessant barking so annoyed
the neighbors that they came to see
If Miss Flora Martzell, So, its owner,
couldn't stop il. They found her un-
conscious in the garden after a par
alytic attack.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Roger
Williams. from his plane over a busy
boulevard. saw an automobile plunge
into a ditch. He nose-dived. landed,
and telephoned for an ambulance
which rescued five injured motorists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
BRIDGE Games
Open TUESDAY
On Air at $3.50 p. NJ.
4 he Herald to Pub
lish Summary

featuring the play Of Milton c.
"ork and Wilbur c. Whitehead, in
Intentionally known bridge experts,
- ilrst OF q series of games will
~ broadcast over station KWWG
.svsday evening at $3.50. Two other
~ known experts, Sidney S. Lentz
xSnu hynne Ferguson, both of New
@osk' will complete the table.
At the completion Of the games,
M. work will make comments on
me plays. Mr.. Works opinions are
saaer as standard authority by
.ridge players the world over and
snls Is expected to be closely fol-
Following are the hands that viii
pe played in Game No. 1:
Milton G.. Work of New York
South (the dealer holds):
Spades-7 6 A 3
dearts-9
Diamonds--K Q J s 2
Cluhs-A
York:
West" holds:
Spades-I0 0
Hearts-A X 10
Diamonds-A z 3
Clubs-K q
Sidney $. Lentz Of New York:
North" holds:
Sades-A X 5
Hearts-Q J 8 spot 6
D:amonds--10 5
Llubs-Q J
Wynne Ferguson Of New York:
East" holds:
Spades-Q J 8 spot 2
Hearts, 4
~Diamonds-S spot 4
Clubs-10 s spot 6 5 2
In addition TO the broadcast a com-
plete of the games will APP
pear exclusively in The Brownsville
Herald Wednesday. 1t is suggested
70 these wishing a complete sum
mary Of the games that they keep i
scrapbook Of clippings from Ihe
Herald. AS each game will be COM
plete and illustrate several salient
points, the scrapbook would make
handy reference material. +.
Previous experience has proved
that listeners-in can play the game
bid by bid and play by play, taking
the names of the experts. Mr.. Nsrk
suggests tnat tne hdhus pS p'.s~N
before the broadcast and then dur
ing the broadcast, comparing re-
suits in the two games.
The hands are TO be played in aue-
ton and then Mr.. Work explains how
they should be played at contract.
Previous experience has shown the
games TO be Of great benefit to be-
ginners and seasoned players alike
Beginners get the feel" of the game
rapidly with the play by play meth
Cd and the old players are able TO
brighten up their rough spots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

For everywoman attend-
ing the cooking school
Mrs. Dougan has Geb-
bardfs valuable recipe
booklets-FREE. Salads
Alluring and New" by
Alice Bradley, principal
of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery, Boston, IS a
beautiful booklet In full
colors devoted entirely
to salad making and dec
Grafton. 'McxicanC Cook
cry for America n
Homes" contains valued
secrets for the prepare
ton of unusual Mexican
dishes and American
disheswith Mexican flaw
or-also in color. Don't
fail to ask for these book
lets; they are worth 15c
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Mercedes May
Get New Hotel

MERCEDES, Nov. 12.-While no
definite announcement has been made
by Mr.. r. P. finder, who recently
purchased the Mercedes hotel. it is
generally understood that a new
building is contemplated.
The hotel changed hands Nov. ! at
a price of approximately Sli5.00o.
Oscar Seibert, Mercedes realtor, is
actively in charge as manager.
finder is a builder and contractor
Of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

nation, in that it had as its purpose
benefit Of party rather than individ-
ual.-
Mr.. Roosevelt will begin his u r
vey In the south. planning to see per-
sonally prominent democratic leaders
in this section and communicate with
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

~CONCLAVE, Brownsville
~Commandery No. 81, X. T.,
Masonic Temple, 1880 this
evening. Visiting Sir
Knights are fraternally
invited, all members re-
quested to attend. Geo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

rs.rru Home-Mr. and Mrs. z. A.
vassnthaI, Mrs. Frances Rosenthal
- Miss Valerie Rosenthal, have re-
sr-rsd from a short motor trip to
So Antonio, where they were Joined
=. Mrs. Roy Bennett Of Shreveport
Us Bennett returned with them,
"a will be their guest for a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
600 AT MEET
OF DISTRICT PIT. A

AMARILLO. Tex, Nov. 12.-tP)-
l.araximately 600 delegates we're
1Tp..sd 10 attend the fivc-day con
sxSnee of the Texas Mothers Con-
ies and Psrent-Teacher Association
sgh;.b opened here today. This is
txentieth annual session Of the
ofs hsnouet will be given tonight IN
~ Mrs. 5. If. ~. Mars. ma
4 president Of the Parent-Teach-
Expectations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CITY BRIEFS

CoNCLAvE, Brownsville
81 Commandery No. 81, X. T.,
Masonic Temple, 1880 this
evening. Visiting Sir
- Knights are f%raternally
0[ invited, all members re-
quested to attend. Geo.
A. Houston, Commander; w. w. Ball,
Recorder.
II You Have anything TO haul or
store, phone 27S.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse G. Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Coming Here-Adrian Knowles Of
Cyntiana Ind, and b. F. Riley Of Gill
man, Ill, have written for informa-
ton concerning Brownsville, declar-
ing that they expected to spend the
winter here.
All Kinds OF feed at hardtime pric-
a.-Yalley Bonded Warehouse 4
Storage Co.-Adv. If.
To Meet-Directors of the Browns
Vile Chamber of Commerce will hold
regular meeting at 7:45 O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the chamber Of
commerce auditorium.
You Call 27s. We haui.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co..
Adv. II.
sending Maps-G. ". Voss, super
intendent Of the Texas Company at
Houston, has notified the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce that that COM
pany is sending the local organiza-
ton 100 maps Of national airports
which we're recently published.
Bring your old hat up to date. We
cut and reblock hats for SOC and up.
Amaya's Millinery, 1885 Adams St.
adv. IL.
Wants Citrus Dope-George L.
Webster, manager of the Fort Stock
ton. Texas, chamber Of commerce., has
grfsn the Brownsville chamber of
eonfnerce for information concerning
citrus fruit culture.
Auto Blue Book--H. L. L~ollesgard,
are Of the publishers Of the Auto
mobile Blue Book Of Chicago and
New York, has sent a map and story
AZ Brownsville to G.. C. Richardson,
ranarsr Of the Brownsville chamber
- commerce for correction. Both
appear in the next edition of
the book.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye WAITE
v~sIisver sun and wind burned eyes.
noesn't hurt. AL druggists.-Adv. I'D
Sacks Informstion-C. W. Stocks,
.s;tor of Bus Transportation of New
york City has written the chamber
- commerce for information con-
ssrning bus transportation within the
s;sv limits Of Brownsville. He de-
sisr.d that he was not interested in
inter-city bus lines.
pfnrrworm.-One bottle OF Imperial
rcrena Remedy Is guaranteed TO be
enough for any case. All druggists
80 Authorized TO refund your money
n /. fails.-Adv. "a
ps,rrn Home-Mr. and Mrs. z. A.
r-ssrthaI. Mrs. Frances Rosenthal
- Miss Valerie R~osenthal, have re-
ssrrsd from a short motor trip to
80 Antonio, where they were Joined
. Mrs. Roy Bennett Of Shreveport
-. Bennett returned with them,
"a will be their guest for a time.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
COUNTESS JUST A COOK

BERLIN.-Frauelin Ina Grumann,
a Saxon cook, came here and posed
as q countess, only to be arrested
for fraud.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

band: Greek. Armenian. Italian,
French, Polish, Americans African
and Hebrew. The band played "The
March Of the Toys" by Victor Her
bert, and iii Diddle Diddle," by
Keibel, under the direction Of the
leader, Neco Vangel Members Of
the band are, Geraldine Mosher,
Helen Petrides. Mabel Varbedlan,
Lillian Green, Beatrice Turcotte, Var
fonda Julian, Alice Wicker, Henry
Mierzwa, Marion Iverson, Constance
Saretzki, Henry Misiazek, Bonnie
Wierkera, Joe Miller, Bobby Phillips,
Ralph Sandlovitz, Frances Walker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
FOR THE WOMEN
Dupre's Ladies Shop Inausurates A
Merchandising Event

Dupre's Ladies' Shop has inaugu-
rated the biggest sale of Women's
and Misses wearing apparel that this
store In the Court House block has
ever attempted. just prior 70 Easter
all of the varied lines In women's
wearing apparel that this store car
ries are to be priced at fractions Of
their former selling values. There
are many fine pieces Of merchan-
disc to select from including dresses,
coats and the lesser articles Of outer
and under apparel.
The store viii open at nine o'clock
Saturday morning with all merchan-
disc specially priced for this sale.
Here again the unusually warm winter
months have caused an over stock OF
brand new merchandise of the high
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
INSPECTION OF
HEADQUARTERS CO.
Can't. McGarry Invites Public to
New Arnorv Next Monday
Night
Organization An Ass~. To City. DE.
serve. Supoort OF Citizens

pntrsu, Headquarters Cononanv ~
the A9 Divisiar G. ~ G. viii hold a
puhsic insnection next Monday nighf
IN the new armn~v ~ the north end ~
Main street Contain John ! NJ
Garry extends a cordial invitation -
the citizens 10 be nresent 10 view 'ha
new connanv Quarters. and 500 what
the inspection - n military cowaarv
II Ike.
The inspecsinn nf5icer win he r~lo-
Corus Area. Boston. representing the
federal government There viii aiso
be state officers in high command 70
renreeent fho state.
The building IN which the Head
quarters Comnanv II now housed was
originally built for a state armory and
war occupied bv old Comnanv G..
3rd REGIMENT Q. ~ g.. until II was
disbandei Since that time the
past several wears Il has been used
as n motor mart
The New Quarters
Those who hnve not been inside
the building since the carpenters and
nainfers. plumbers and electricians.
lfUf@tFti Eiftf NtFE VI fFNHNHtfftts IT,
modelling md rennira. win be sur
prised NJ the transformation They
viii find one Of the finest floors In the
citv. q hard pine floor. scraped and
polished a movable stage, officers
quarters, club room for the COMPANY.
showers. locker rooms. etc The com.
panv r. excellentlv we'll situated and
the quota Is practically full.
The local military company. Rs
headuuarters company. Is unusual IN
that II Is ORGANIZED. rs its name Inn
niles 10 net NJ division and other
haadaunrters rather than 10 carry
muskcts. onernte machine or other
guns, rs do the companies IN the
other branches % service. II II an
asset 10 this ciiv 70 have such
company here and eventually II Is
expected that fine new state armory
viii be erected. This will also be an
asset to the city. To assure this com
ing to pass there must be interest In
the company. not only by tho Young
men who make up the company per
sonnet. but by the public, as an en-.
enlargement 10 the officers and men
of this fine organization.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
SAMMY COHEN JOINS THE
IRISH IN colleen"

Sammy Cohen. the other half Of
the comedy duet Of '.What Price
Glory also has a clever part in
"Colleen," Fox Films production
playing at the Bradley Theatre FRI
day and Saturday. Cohen started on
a theatrical career as an eccentric
dancer and later toured the country
in vaudeville. Since what Price
Glory Cohen has been playing
comedy character roles for Fox Films.
In colleen" he joins forces with Ted
McNamara and J. Farrell Macdonald
in creating the many humorous situa-
tons in the picture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
Important Matters
At Legion Meeting

A business meeting and social Of
AnsIem Mayotte Post, American
Legion. will be held at the home Of
Commander and Mrs Martin b.
Robertson, Pleasant street, Friday
evening az 7.30 o'clock. Members,
their wives, mothers. sisters and
daughters, are invited.
At this meeting the proposed for
nation of a Legion auxiliary VIII be
started, the members OF the joint
Memorial Day committee viii report,
and plans for the visit Of Department
Commander Earl r. Richards, April
18th. viii be discussed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

grade and quality this store special
ICES in.
The store affords the opportunity
70 the women of this end of the
county TO get unusual bargains 1t
is for the women who are shrewd
buyers TO take advantage of it. A
full page advertisement in this issue
gives the store news Of this sale and
may be read to advantage.--Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

All university students in Russia
including women are required 70 take
$50 hours Of instruction in military
science during their regular four-year
course. and two months field practice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
REV. J. r. ENGLISH SPEAKS
BEFORE wOMEN's CLUE

Rev. James r, English of the
Second Congregational church of Put
nam was the speaker before the Wom-
ans Club Of North Grosvenordale at
the home Of Mrs. George Carlson
last Thursday afternoon. His sub
ject was Life in the Small Town.
There was social hour following
the address.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

BE sure ~ this; Pride "a fine work.
manship. being of the essence Of self.
respect. Is also Of the essence OF re
liglon. Harry Emerson Fosdick. in
Psychology Magazine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Every week day In tho year there
are sold in this country $4,000, 900
The number Of families
in this country is officially stated to
be abogt 2s.000,000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

A dust attack from airplanes has
bee used with some success in
Russia in combating grasshoppers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Monthly meeting Of the Nursing
Of Putnam Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross. March 18th in COM
munity rooms. Nurses report for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Nine nationalities were represented
among the seventeen children IN the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
BY ALEXANDER {. HERMAN
Prof OR. SWEEHE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-While poll
ticians and theorists talk about farm
relief, scientists are accomplishing il.
a survey made BY Central Associ-
alton for The Herald shows that
chemical genius all over the country
has applied itself to the solution Of
the agricultural problem and has
achieved such success hat some day
agriculture may be put on the plane
Of big business.
This does not mean that the small
Ter farmer will be crowded out. But
il does mean that his waste residues,
which nov 90 for naught will be
utilized in large scale manufacture.
Dat bulls and TORI stalks-of lit
tie. il any,, use-may prove golden,
say these scientists-cnd they cite
innumerable instances ranging the
whole gamut of industry.
Straw" says DR.. Henry G. knight,
chief OF the bureau Of chemistry and
soils of the United States department
OF agriculture, may be worked into
carbon, straw tar. illuminating gas,
acetic acid, by n set of methods;
by h~ydroiosis, it is possible to make
furfural. oxalyic acid, paper and
s~trawboard."
Even silk" stockings can be made
from the cellulose of waste farm
products. points out Prof. 0. II.
Sweeney of Ames, Iowa.
"And waste cornstaiks have helped
make the cheap auto possible saws
q. L. Gabriel, vice-president OF the
Commercial Solvents Corporation of
Terre Haute. Ind.
In the early manufacture of syn
thetic rubber, two chemicals-ace-
tone and butyl alcohol-were of fun
damental Importance. In experi-
menting with these raw materials.
science discovered a bacteria which
could ferment starchy materials TO
make these two chemicals sim~ultane-
ously.
But with the beginning OF the war.
interest IN synthetic rubber was
temporarily diminished, and the ace
tone was used for the manufacture
OF cordtte-a high explosive. The
butyl alcohol was looked upon as a
practically useless by-product.
Here in Terre Haute, this waste
was stored away in a two milIion-
gallon t~ank-which since has been
converted into a swimming pool.
But since the war, science has
discovered that this butyl alcohol
could be used instead of fusel oil as
a solvent in the manufacture Of lac
quers and films. The quantities of
iusel OIL are limited; those Of butvl
alcohol are limitless. as long as th,re
are waster corn stalks.
1t used TO take four weeks In
Iinlsn an automobile. Cars now are
turned out in four days-or less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

products constitutes a line OF COM
mercial activities with which he
should concern himself"
Furfural mentioned above, is n
solvent Of wide application. Il is
being used extensively in the man
ufacture OF synthetic resins and
moulding compounds. as we'll as in
the preparation of disinfectants and
deodoriZers.
Research men are constantly
working with furfural and its deriva-
~tives," says Prof. Frank &. Whitmore.
head OF the Northwestern University
chemistry department at Evanston,
ILL.,, and undreamed Of uses for them
are found every day.
"Yet enough cat hulls to produce
100, 600, 900 tons Of this valuable by
product are going TO waste annually
in this country!
"The problem Is SO big that many
! more scientists should be engaged