davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
The World and All
THE BIG SHIPS
By Charles 4. Driscoll

The coming Of the big Zeppelin 10 America caused
many Americans to awaken to the fact, which l have
often mentioned in this column, that the rigid lighter
than-air vessel is sure to be one of the important trans
~portation mediums of the very near future.
Not long ago / suggested that one Of the most prac-
teal monuments an American city could build for Itself
Is a mooring mast for dirigible airships. It seems a
good deal Of expense to undertake, when there are so
few Airships in the world. But the towns that get their
mooring masts up nov will have them ready for the
first Corners, and they will be years ahead Of slower
towns in attracting the biz ships to their ports. II
would have meant coed airport publicity for your town
If you had had a mooring mast ready for the Graf
Zeppelin to tie up to-
There are only two Zeppeiins in service now. the
Graf Zeppelin and the Los Angeles, both built by Ger
mans at the big Zeppelin works on the shore Of Lake
Constance.
The Los Angeles is owned by the United States
navy, but, under the treaty arrangements that permit
ted her building. she Is not 70 be used for war pur-
poses. That means, in actual practice. she isn't q war
vessel until a war starts.
But the British are finishing another big ship. which
may Re flying this way by the time this gets into print
The American navy is to have two or three ships. big
ger than the Graf Zeppelin. finished within a year or
two. And there are many smaller airships built and
building.
The Zeppelins have passed the experimental stage.
Years before the war they were practical passenger
carrying vessels. Destruction Of all the German Yep
pelins during the war and two or three bad airship
disasters after the war set airship development back.
II IL going ahead again. faster than ever. and the first
round-the-world Zeppelin flight is just around the
corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

who am 7? What office do ! hold
in the United States cabinet? In
what year was I appointed to this
post?
Three European nations, with a
population of over 100000 were
organized as a result of the World
war. What are they?
Name the second largest state In
the United States.
Name the president of Nicaragua.
BE not forgetful to entertain
strangers: for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares.' Where
does this passage appear in the
Bible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
COPYRIGHT

knew this; Tony had been sleeping
at the studio. He might possibly
have returned there; to make sure.
Ben called the place up, and finally
succeeded in getting a sleepy nigiS
Waterman on the wire. Mr.. Hull.
he said. had not been there since the
previous morning.
GRO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
BABY GIRL BORN

WESLACO. Oct. 3l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ratliff are the parents Of a
seven and one-half pound girl. born
Oct. 26. nj the Edinburg hospital
The baby has been named Mary
Jane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Timely Views
RELIGIOUS BIGoTRY DENOUNCED
BY DR.. STEPHEN s. WISE

Rabbi Of the Free Synagogue of New York City.
CDR. Wise was born in Budapest. Hungary, IN
1872. and came to this country with his parents at
an early age. He was graduated from the College
of the City Of New York, in 1891, and received his
A. b. and Ph. d.. degrees at Columbia university.
tie served a. pastor Of the Madison Avenue Syna-
gogue. New York City. from 1898 to 1900. the Beth
Israel, Portland, ore- from 1900 to 1906 and has
been rabbi Of the Free Synagogue Of New York
since 1907. DR.. Wise is connected with various or
CARNATIONS working for the advancement of his
race. He also is we'll known as an %author).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
critical and condemnatory to a great
degree. They never lack for plenty
Of enemies. They are subject at
times to moods Of great depression,
which quickly change 10 correspond
ing citation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

announcement, and send for n bot
tie to try. This complimentary
bottle In forwarded, prepaid without
charge Of any kind:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

We are at the beginning of a new civil strife in
America. Something hideous is happening in American
life. | am going to talk simply and frankly. A North
Carolinian said to me the other day: Il don't like
Governor Smiths views about prohibition | was able
honestly to say to him. Neither do l." but he added:
Il could forgive him that, but I can't forgive him the
church to which he belongs"
warn you against something worse than bootleg
ging. violation Of the eighteenth amendment to the con-
stitution Of the United States, and that is religious and
church bootlegging in violation Of the sixth article Of
the constitution Of these United States, which declares
that there shall never be a religious test for any office
of public trust under these United States. After all,
the eighteenth amendment bootleggers may poison the
liquor for some of us, but the sixth article bootleggers
are poisoning the waters of American life for all Of
us. There ought to be a great uprising of the Ameri-
can people in order to smite the bigots and fanatics
who dare to say to 100000 loyal American citizens:
mot one Of you is fit and qualified, not one Of you
shall be trusted b. US 20 be the president Of the United
States OF America"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

A Daily Thought
"Reprove your friends In secret;
praise them openly."-Syrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
The Grab Bag
In fhe Past


On this date, in 1864. Nevada was
admitted to the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
FOOTBALL GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.- Stanford University defeated Ida ho yesterday at football, the score being 47 to C,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
Doctors"

Monday night at 7:30 the Daily Alaskans "- Bernard, Bringdale, Davis, Andrews, H. Sabin and Dan- her meet the Merchants s"-H en- ming. Lucas, Lud. Nelson, H. Mes serschmidt, G. Messerschmidt and McKinnon.
 An effort is being made to or ganize City League between the Elks, Moose, Eagles and Legion it was announced today. This should be an interesting tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

gram, Los Angeles, conducteur na-
 tionale; Bert L. Faison, Texarkana,
 Ark, and Ray Ruane, Webster
 Grove, Mo, gardes de la porte na-
 tionale, and Paul J. McGahan.
 Washington, D. C., historian na- tionale.
 The convention was one of the
 most peaceful the organization has ever known and very few con- troyersial issues were uncovered. The only question of policy which created real fight was an effort made on the parts of California, Nebraska and several other states to force the expenditure of all child welfare funds in direct re- lief. Under the present system a part of the fund is spent in hir- ing directors and educators to develop and encourage local ef- fort. The proposed change failed to carry, proponents of the pres ent regime arguing that the funds were too small to aid many child ren.
 Outside of the convention hall. the visitors enjoyed themselves uproariously in many varitios of horseplay, but the regulars who at tended the New Orleans, Kansas City, Omaha and San Francisco believed that the rev elry was more restrained and less destructive than before. The Le- zion is slowing down, they said, not so much because the members are aging, but because they are acquiring families and becoming more responsible and sensible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct 20.-As program director of station KNOX. Miss Alice Maslin has nearly as many duties as the small town mayor.
 Listed among her tasks are; Assistant to the station manager, concert pianist, accompanist, mar rator, booker and continuity writ CT.
 An important asset, Miss Maslin believes, is her musical education. She began her studies in St. Louis and attended Arcadia college and Colorado College, later becoming musical director for the commun- ity theatre of Colorado Springs, Colo. Besides experience in the business world, she has toured Colorado, Kansas and Missouri as a concert pianist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20

Dean of the School of Law at the University of Indiana, Paul V. McNutt, aged 37 years, will direct the destinies of the American Le- zion during 1929, succeeding Ed ward F. Spafford. of New York, retiring Commander.
 McNutt was elected Commander at the American Legion Conven- tion held in San Antonio, Texas.
 The youthful dean, who rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Field Artillery during the World War, was elected on the third ballot after two Of his chi If opponents had withdrawn in his favor.
 s. F. Comny of Fargo. N. D., was selected to head the 40 and 8. fun. making division of the Legion.
 Western Men Named
 The following vice presidents were named
 Oak II. Albee. Marshalltown, Ia. Charles F. Perry, Kittery Point, Me; Everett B. John on, Yuma, Ariz.; William l.. Doolan, Jr. of Louisville, Ky. George k. Love. Eugene, Ore; and Frank Haas, Atlanta. Ga.
 N. Carl Nielsen, Gig iIsrl ,-. Wash, was elected com-l.s oa- aire intendant nationale; E. h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
DOCTORS LOSE TO ELECTRICS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Electrics Take Three Straight Games = Next
 Games on Monday

Last night the "Electrics" won three straight games from the Doctors Barragar had high single game 225 and high total 574. For the Doctors Wander Leest had high single game 211 and high total $50.
 The scores by games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
REP PARTITIONS BE DISCUSSED
Experts of German and AL lied Governments to
 Hold Session

PARIS, Oct. 20.-One of two Americans of the highest stand ing in the financial world. will be requested by the German and Allied Governments to partici- date in meeting of the commit tee of experts which will take up the question of German re- parations.
 The experts committee will recommend the final plan for re- parations payments.
 The American Government will not be invited as government Those participating in the meet ing will be there as individuals.  LET Almqnisr PIess fc--- Suit. We call and deliver Pnons 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
LOSES ON FOUL
 WHEN MAN IS OUT

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 20 Paolino Uzcudum was too anxious to finish Big Boy" Peterson last night and lost on a foul when he hit Peterson as he lay unconscious with head hanging over the ropes in the second round of what was scheduled to be 10-round bout.
 Can't be beat anywhere, cards to please the most fas idious. Samples at Empire c.fice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
ATTENTION MASONS

There will De a stated. com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. x A. M, in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening al 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. NJ Degree. Visiting Brethren cor dially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE
U. 5. Id1IU OIICe, Anchorage, Alaska,
 Canf h,, 10 1oOo


 September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry. serial 06121. for lots 1 and 2, section 12 and lot 1, N F NWA, section 13, T. 32 S. R. 59 E. GRIM. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 13, 1928. Last publication, Nov. 16. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-20
THE MARTHA SOCIETY
Associated Press Telephotograph.

Will hold a bazaar and silver tea in the church parlors be- Il a. m. on Thursday, 22, adv.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Winter Comfort Indoors and Out
By LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

when going out. The people who I've IN
houses or apartments that are kept
warm require more outer wraps than 40
those accustomed to cooler rooms. 1t Is
possible to dress indoors as one would In
Summer time when living In some
apartments. Hence the necessity OF the
extra heavy wraps for out-of doors wear.
In houses heaters often are inadequate,
and the same systematic care is not apt
to be given them as in apartments.
Heavy clothing. warm WOODEN frocks
and stockings that protect from the
cold are essential in the poorly heated
house. but outer garments need not be
quite so heavy for the house apparel is
particularly warm. 1t is also true that
those who live i'll houses kept ION the
mune to cold. 1t Is living In overhcated
rooms that makes persons susceptible
to cold.
If you do live in cool rooms, however.
1t is we'll to know how to keep con-
Portable, for this Is essential TO heaNA
and happiness also. 1t is dijnou8 .
maintain an equable temper when 0hi1.
Well carpeted floors keep ont iratlG6S,
and where children play on the 0o@S,
carpets and rugs are necessary. IL Win
dows do not fit we'll in their easements,
make tubes Of cloth and fill them with
sand or Sawdust and put over the crack
where the sasheS come together, and
press one firmly against the sash at the
window SILL The tubes should be about
Ia inches in diameter, and the length
should be equal to the width of the WIN
dow.
Instead Of using hot water bottles to
keep feet warm In bed, use an old piece
of woolen knitted wear such as a sweat
er, a wide scarf or shoulder shawl. not
woven. but of knitted wool. Spread 1t
over the undersheet just where the feet
60. It is amazing the comfort such an
arrangement gives The wool holds the
warmth Of the body instead Of dis
pelling 1t, as do cotton or linen sheets.
It Is not necessary to wrap the feet in
the knitted garment. Just let them rest
on 1t, unless the feet are very cold on
going to bed.
The great advantage of using this
knitted garment for a foot warmer Is
that 1t does not make the feet tender.
Constant use of hot-water bottle does
I have known of cases Of chilblains d.
rectly traceable to the use of a hot-wa-
ter bottle. It was comfortable to put
the feet on its well protected surface.
but the contact brought too radical a
change, and in a short time chilblainS
resulted If the feet are cold before go
ing to bed. try rubbing them vigorously
with a turkish towel. The friction is
good for the circulation. Then. when
the feet are warm, put them immediate
" on the knitted woolen garment, and
comfort will result, If one is in normal
health.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

The placing of the larger pieces OF
furniture in the living room Is matter
which should be given consideration
from many angles; and the correct ef-
feet of lighting is one of the foremost
ideas to bear in mind.
The sofa. as shown in the illustra-
ton. could have been placed in one Of
several positions in the room; but be-
cause the convenience Of those who
wished TO sit or lie and read. this piece
has been put where the sunlight falls
from the left: and at night artificial
light may be thrown from either side.
There is simple dignity about this
room. for the conventional designs
lend 1t that severity which is not at
tanned by the use OF fabrics with nat
ural flower patterns
Cafe au lait has been chosen for the
woodwork, and the walls have been
treated with a paper the ground OF
which is in this shade and the con-
ventional design in jade green. The
floor covering is jade green and the
overdraperies a combination OF jade
green. Chinese red and gold. with
touch OF black.
The furniture coverings repeat the
unusual tones found in the pattern Of
the drapcries
iCopyright. locsl
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Steak With Oysters.

Select Is oysters, drain, wash, then
drain again. Trim the steak, which
should be about an inch and a half in
thickness. When the steak has broiled
for five minutes. dust with salt and
pepper, baste with butter and cover 1t
over with the oysters. and without delay
put 1t into a very hot oven for 10 min
utes. Dish up without removing the
oysters. baste thoroughly with the Juice
that is In the bottom OF the pan. and
send at once 10 the table. The oysters
should have the gills thoroughly curled
and be slightly Drowned
Evening star., 1928-02-07
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

bility and independence. At Antioch
College the students divide their time,
five weeks at job and five weeks IN
study; the idea is that they get an In
dependence In the job which they may
carry over to their studies. A busy and
responsible world has few places for
clinging vines.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Machines which record on dials the
cause and nature of an accident and
where IL occurred are being installed
In London's subway.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

In the Winter the homemaker has to
be alert about temperature and keeping
warm, not only for herself but for her
Evening star., 1928-02-07
REPLIES TO READERS.
Cure for Ciinging NiAeS.

Is there any cure for clinging vines?
don't mean the old-fsshioned kind OF wives
leanInE on their husbands for every decision
ard every dollar and passing on their help
leesness for affection They seem TO have
cured themselves. | always managed my
household and managed II well. II say so
raysen. Since l lost my husband l have
been III business. just now am responsihl bic
fcr group of salesglr!s in department
store I've done a good deal of shopping
ell MY life and noticed how often there Is
.nst O 1e girl al counter who knows any
;h,nS and All the rnki refer TO her. Now
] am face 10 fare with the same problem;
Many of these girls are too good TO fire. and
] don't seem 70 get better ores II ] let them
&c It's 1ust bad habit of depending on
others So long as there Is some one to
ask they just cling. How can get them TO
@' sFfvTfOS MANAGER"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
HELL BENT FER HEAVEN" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

"Hell-Bent Fer Heaven opens at the Coliseum tomorrow.
 Patsy Ruth Miller, officially elevated to stardom, after being featured for two years, plays the role of Jude Lowry, the mountain girl who, while her sweetheart is away in France attending a war, has fallen under the spell of a young camp meeting convert.
 The sweetheart (John Harron) comes back and finds the back woods religioni5t a tough com petitor for the girls affections. Young Rufe Gardner James) is "hell-bent fer heaven" Anything he wants to do, he thinks Heaven has commanded him to do, and, under that obsession, he promotes a quarrel between the sweetheart, and Jude's brother, that revives l fifty-year old feud
 The climax of the picture, where Rufe explodes the dam and the flood breaks loose, is something that is left to the imagination in the play. In the picture it forms one of the great scenic eli maxes of screen history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
Forest Tax Inquiry
 Moves to the West

SALEM, Ore, May 7-On con clusion of the fact-finding invcsti gation in the Great Lakes states
 the federal forest taxation in quiry conducted under terms oi the Clarke-McNary law will be opened in the Pacific coast region with oregon as the key state. Announcement of the shift has been made by Fred Rogers Fair. child, professor of political econ. omy at Yale and director of the inquiry.
 It is the ultimate purpose of the investigation to recommend sys. tenn of forest taxation which while affording equitable reyenue will encourage and protect forestry, particularly as practiced by the individual farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
POOL TICKETS
 AVAILABLE AT
 LOCAL STORES
Capital 10 Capital Yacht Race Pool Is Open
 Ticket on Sale

Tickets for the Capital-te-Caplt Yacht Race Pocl have been placed on sale at 12 local business houses and the pool is open, it was an nounced today by Dr. R. Simpson, chairman of the Pool Committee. Proceeds of the pool, after not more than $1.500 has been deduct ed to aid in defraying expenses of the race, will go to the person guessing nearest to the time of the arrival of the first boat in the race.
 If more than one person guesses the same time, the pool will be divided evenly among the tied guessers. The pool will close al 12.30 D. Tn. June 26, at which time lhe racers will sail from Olympia.
 Hst was made clear by the Com miitee that the boat that crosses fiie finish line first will be the ship on which the pool is deter mined. The question of whether or not the first boat is winner of the race will not be involved. So long as it is an officially entered craft, it's time will be the one considered for purposes of the pool. In this manner, it was point ed out, the handicapping, maxi mum rate of speed, hours per day travelled, and other conditions of the race will not have to be ta- ken into consideration.
 The race is being sponsored by the Olympia and Juneau chambers of commerce and approved by the American Power Boat Association whose handicap expert will ar range the handicaps for the sev- eral craft entering The entrants are divided into two classes, boats from 25 to 45 feet and from 45 to 65 feet. All boats are required to be members of some recognized yacht club.
 The tickets in the pool may be purchased at the following places: Burford's Corner, Juneau Billiard Parlor, New York Exchange. Gas tineau Hotel Alaskan Hotel, Arc tic Pool Hall, Imperial Pool Hall, Miners Pool Hall, Alstrom's News Stand, Brunswick Bowling Alleys, and Franklin Pool Hall. Each ticket sold will be entered in a book with the name of the pur- chaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07

matters before the convention will be means for taking care of the financial obligations of the sey- eral missionary, educational and benevolent enterprises of the church, recommendation of a spe. cial committee for more correla. ton of the activities of genera, boards and other agencies of the body, and the establishment of a special stewardship program fol 1929.
 1 Meeting in conjunction with the convention will be the Women's Missionary Union, which ia plan. ming to celebrate It's fortieth an universally this year by raising $4,. 000,00O for the church co-opera- tive program. The unions sas. sions will begin May II.
 Indications are that there will be little opposition to the re election of present officers of the convention and union. Dr. George w. Truett, of Dallas, Tex, is just completing his first year as presi- dent and will be reelected with out opposition if he permits his name to be presented again. lead CTS say. Dr. Hugh c. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn, and J. Henry Burnett, Murfseesboro, Tenn, have been recording secretaries for many years.
 Mrs. W. J. Cox, Memphis, Tenn, is president of the union, having held the office three years. Miss Kathleen Mallory, Birmingham, Ala, for number of years has been corresponding secretary