davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
In thanksgiving suits
and O'coats, will
you let Value do the
deciding?

With every store in this
and every other city in
the newspapers a n d
with every size type Of
the printers font work
ing overtime. we simply
want TO say this
For the past week, We
have listened to dozens
of different expressions
from men who have
looked here as we'll as
around and in 70ec Of
the cases. we were adj
vised that our values
were the deciding fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Paris ia holding scooter D,rbys.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

All silk from top to toe--fuli
fashioned and of unusual sheer
quality chiffon that will surprise
you with its durability. New Fall
colors in sizes 81 to 10.
Hosiery secticn-gtreet Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Superior in fabric and making-cut circular and
knife pleated all around. Paids, stripes and plain
colors of chais and other wooen materials.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
tcontinued from Yesterdays star.l
rnnrernlnr ,he Ae,lnn ana rharae,er..

Secaae only daqshter ct lcgitr the
the Kings htghwsy, hess ~ bc allowed 10
SccorsDany the bandits Her 'ather Gem
ioSSers have ,eft e sseraae saddles her horse
and follows. She catches Nn with tho rear
sasrd aud prvnceeSss with i, lnlms Rnaad3Nc
she is safe he fcrScts to nunish her, Jopiier
BIS ssster--the Countess katrane lahaSsy~,-
her husband and a small hand et coniesl-
Least Of all does any one suspect the rela.
Gomship between the countess and the bandit
Inc COUNTESS hatsane fgsrnlng 'hat Il.a
Sro9Ss he fene seTst wiiS iSs'e'Sf Fortune n n erms rms
that are destined for sale IN the cSnltals oi
Enrcne, sends the information TO her brother:
Matthias is given small armed escort Of
soldiers under The, comnand ot Can't star
Gcrsne. fron, : VsntSxe rcint sees The ri.
mutation Of StANNouft st his defeat by ihe
fs0NcS. She is 50 touched nv his plight that
she es0cTgeS from the th9csFt la which her
sb. fs sss e assc Ss nn, her & sd cgnsns sS ,, tnG
es hoy, Can't, StarNourt believes her To I've
neer'tser Of the hsn6 ard he IS greatly sur
rTlSca 50 foarn that she is the CAleftafos
6sughter The raid. having heen set for tse-
Tsnes birthday Ia provide suitable Gifts for
Der, ADDS MANY pTfeeless ARTICLES tn hcr al
resdN large <;ere of beautiful things BHt
ehe thinks more often Of the youDS captain
than she ta0es Of her new possessions She
grows pale snd lstlesS and sn OLD servant.
knowing thar she has fallen in love With the
soldier, nTevsils upoO Jcn3fer 80 glye her
ear9c diversion. He arTanSes to take her 10
some festHitles AZ nlernans Inn. During the
Sunaraec 1enifeT takes Gerane and his nephew
1'eter 20 Ftte1weiSs on ? Measure isu0t. They
are dlssuised as rynsaes, While there they
90 Ssarcoart acttnc rs the escort OF she nriu-
cess ON her r~turn 20 the nalsce one look
Gersnes face when she sees S:areourt
tells !onster that she 9oves him. Peter sr-
rlres st the same conclusion and Is none too
Pleased, Tor he secretly loves terane. How.
efer. he knows he can never marry her for
not only WAS his father Jpnlfer'S halt. hrnth.
sr, of tlieEff5raatA birth hUt he himself was
born out Of weSlock 5nntfer heine the le.
Fltlmate DESCENDANT of the nuke Of nroon
Nne was maae an outlaw many. MANY wears
ace. after his attruaDt 30 fseiEe the throne eN-
ercfSs has nreroCntires as heass of The family
" wsw that she son of his slecrases4 il1eeiti.
mate h3lf-hSother often finds s'iSj SjaStnfuI Pc.
ter instantly heeonses seslons az Starcnurt
Man- aEc0rsanE ~ a SFtnrfstnr. is about to
.ladertake the eyterrinatien of the bandits in
she FcTeSt OF n~non and kss t@na nsasa q
crtonei. for he has VOLUNTARILY undertake.,
The task. Trve6 an hy has mother ana his
nynSheTs> who hate Jauifer Peter eaatrY7l.
plates rsvels agsins; his u'loles authority
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Turns Right Out Itself

"Oatgro" Is 4 harmless antsepiie
manufactured for ehjropodlsts How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store iiuy bottle containing diree-
tious.
A few drops ~ "0uigfe" in the
cfeYies ot the iugrowinR nsil reduces
inflammation aud pain aud so tough
ens tie tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe Bal, that II cannot
penetrate the nesh. aud the uai
turns naturally outward almost over
night. -. -. ....-......x.....
Evening star., 1928-04-16

connected with the movement for the
nomination of Secretary Hoover; Mrs.
John A. Holmes, former president Of
the federation and the present presi-
dent Of the State federation; Mrs. Han
son and others
Preceding the meeting. Mrs Hanson
entertained at luncheon az Olney Inn.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

favoring any candidate for presidential.
nomination. It was conducted by
Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista, the
new president The usual business ses-
sion was held, following which talks
we're given by Mrs. Louise Dodson,
formerly Republican national commit
teewoman for Iowa. now prominently
Evening star., 1928-04-16
COP. WOMEN PLAN WORK
Montgomery County to Aid Regis
tration and Voting.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 14.-The
Montgomery County Federation Of Re-
publican Women, 1t was decided at the
quarterly meeting at Sandy Spring, will
take a vigorous part in the approach
ing political campaign. such as look
ing after the registration and getting
out the party vote. The meeting did
not place the federation on record as
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NSTALLMENT XIV.

~ AVIAN STARCoURTS determi-
nation 70 destroy the robber
band was, IN q great measure.
O due to injured pride More
than ANYTHING nlsn asa tln
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
OMAHA HUNTS FOR HATCHET,k!LLER
City Terror-Sticken by Many
 Attacks of Fiend

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 21 Rl-No since the rife of Frank Carter, "The Sniper," was death weapon that sent fear racing down a city's spine, has Omaha been gripped by the dread inspired today by its "Hatchet Man."
 The new slayer who, like "The Sniper," appears to pick his victims at random. has slain three, beaten a fourth so severely he may not live. and seriously injured fifth. All the attacks took place since early Sun day morning
 Terror Stricken Again Omaha's "Sniper," whose silencer- equipped rife slew two and wound ed one before he was captured a few years ago. kept the city in state of uneasiness during the days he re- mained at large. That same sense of terror prevailed today. intensified because of the brutalities Of the crimes and the regularity of the hatchet mans deadly visitations.
 Dark COmpleXiOne1
 Mrs. George Stribling. the only victim of the madman's handaxe who was not killed or critically wounded. provided police with a de- scription of the man they hold re- sponsible for all five attacks.
 He is of dark complexion. about 21 years old, five feet seven inches tall and weighs about 14O pounds" she said. He was we'll dressed. His trousers were neatly pressed. and he wore a belted overcoat, a dark gray cap and bow tie"
 George Stribling. who was beaten by the hatchet man early yesterday morning. lies dying at a hospital with four distinct skull fractures. Hospital physicians said his death was a matter of hours.
 Mrs. Stribling was awakened early yesterday to sec man stand
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
EASTERN STATIONS
tos0-MAAN. Newari-olO

1 125O-WAASl, Newark-2iO 6-Great Notch orchestra 6:45-BM Fellmeth. sports 7-Purolator entertainers 7:3o-lnstitute of Musical Art
 1?5O-WGCP, Newark-:lO 5-Dance program l 5:30-Alice from Wonderland s-Newark Art club S:15-Jimmy Shearer's Christmas fund request
 9:o5-Shearer Christmas fund
 117O-WCAU, Philadelphia-256 6-Radio Boys 6:20-Sport talk: Neverdust Twins 7:S0-Snellenburg program S-Fox-Weis Trappers 9-Columbia Chain features 11:05-Orchestra
 56O-WLIT, Phtladelphia-535 5:O5-Children' Twilight hour 7:3O-hotz Trio 7:45-Talk. Thrift S-Home Companion hour 9-Stanley Theater program I1O-Concert
 lO:3O-Phil Spitalny's music Il1:05-Dance music
 81O-WP, Philadelphia-4s2 6-Whispering orchestra 7-Bedtime story: roll call; piano 7:30-Orchestra
 S-Wanderers Male quartet ; Four HaWaiians l ll0-Orchestra 1 ll1-Dance orchestra 11:30-Whispering orchestra
 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S 5:15-"Learning to Fly" organ S-Concert orchestra S:30-Harmonies S:45-Carroli Tate. Victor artist 9-Tex Holland 9:15-Concert orchestra 10-Musical memories I1O:20-Dance orchestra ll1:10-Orchestra 7sO-WGY. Stalenecta,ly-3S0 6-stock reports. produce market,
 farm forum. news 6:3O-Original Nighthawks 7-Mr. and Mrs. Skits 7:3O-11-Same as WEAF
 ss0-KDKA, Pittsburgi-3O6 6:1o-Book Man; studio program 6:3O-Orchestra 7-Chimes; University of Pittsburgh l address
 7;15-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ | 11-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

ing beside the bed. The lights were on and her husbands head was bleeding. The slayer hit him again and then struck at her. She moved and received a glancing blow. Baby Not Harmed | Then she pleaded with the man for an hour. begging him 10 leave and offered anything if he would. He consented but ordered her 10 leave with himThe Stribbling's baby sleeping in a crib nearby, was not harmed.
 Mrs. Stribling walked with the abductor three miles before he said she could go. He walked in one di- rection.. and she in another. until she met a patrolman. She told her story and she and her husbnd were taken to a hospital, where she un- derwent an operation last night, which will probably save the sight of her eye. which was injured by the hatchet's blow.
 This attack followed the killing of Mrs. Waldo Resso and her sis ter, Creta Brown, early Monday morning in their home, and the staying of Joseph Blackman. 75, . drayman, early Sunday.
 Eighty policemen. in pairs. armed with shotguns. drove over Omaha last night. A half a hundred men volunteered last night to assist po- lice in the hunt for the slayer.
 Two dozen shotguns have been purchased for the police department. Commissioner Dunn said. and 50 cots and mattresses were provided to give officers and detectives a chance to rest. A score of deputy sheriffs slept in the courthouse last night to be ready for an emergency.
 200 Volunteer
 A squad of 200 American Legion members, narcotic agents. federal and prohibition agents have volun- teered their services. Rewards of $1,O0O have been offered for the slayer's arrest or information lead ing to his capture.
 Police base their theory of one man in connection with the three cases on the fact that in each case, an ax or hatchet was used, stolen either from the home where the at tack was made or from the neigh borhood.
 Two bloodhounds have been brought to the city to be used in tracing the slayer should another attack be made.
 On the face of recent develop ments Cecil Blackman. 34, ordered held for an inquest over the body of his father. which was postponed, has been released on bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Health can be earned
Says one of the healthiest men
 in the world

EVEN q perfect physical specimen Alike Gene Tunney doesn't just take health for granted. He has worked hard, uneeasingly. to build himself up and keep in condition. Realizing the importance of regular habits, he takes no chances.
 He doesn't trust to exercise and diet alone to keep his system functioning perfectly. He makes Sjsslstsly sure by taking Nujol resularly-whether he is in active training CT not.
 T started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The hrst month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- natioa became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time l have taken Nujol about five nights ! week. l have regulated myself to the amount neces- sary to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that have taken an excess l stop its use for q couple of days. when renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle before retiring.
 ''Ihave found during my seven years' experience with Nujol that it is not forming, or in any way un- pleasant CT harmful"
 Imney is equally enthusiastic about Nu)ol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly.
 T have found Nujol followed by alcohol, the best and most practical kind of rub-down. adopted the custom of using Nujol in this way
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

The gay spirit of Vienna, once the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
BOMB THROWN

W-A bomb was thrown in Kew today and seriously damaged the house of Nr. 6wanton. who is managing director of the Crosby coWpany. shipping agents.
 Mir. Swanton was absent but his family were asleep upstairs and had 8 narrow escape.
 Police attribute the outrage to work of the worst criminal elements
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTlC, Hartfortl-5OO 6:e5-Summary of program: news S:So-lnstrumental Trio 7-Silent for WCAC 7:So-Musical Tableau S-MagaZine Hour 3-The Troubadours S:30-Concert program 10:S0-Correct time 10:3l-Dance orchestra 11-News and weather
 6Ot-NCAC, StorrS-5W 7-Structure of the Higher Animal: 7:15-Relations with the Dutch
 O0U-WBZ, Springlield-3O3 6-Weather Report 6:01-OHicial l.. $. Agriculture re.
 port 6:2o-Safety Crusaders 6:44-News and Chimes 6:50-Globe talk 7-The Highlanders 7:3O-Radio Nature League S-The Bing Family S:S0-The Foresters 9-Musical program 9:30-The Musical Bankers 10-Correct time 10:01-Chicago Civic Opera 1l-News 11:05-Sportograms 11:06-Dance orchestra 11:45-Weather report
 123O-NNAC, BostOn-24i 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Band concert 6:25-Newscasting 6:30-Organ recital News 7:11-History of |. $. Army 7:25-Lady of the lNories 7:30-The Oracle S-Musical Furriers 9-NR Millionaires 9:S0-Concert program 10-Musical program 11-News l1:1U-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Today. Features

Outstanding compositions of young
 composers are to be presented in a
 musical tableau over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 tonight. The program
 comprising orchestral numbers as
 we'll as vocal and instrumental solos will include Sylvia" the charming
 number by Oley Speaks, to be play
 ed by the orchestra: a Waltz" by Arensky, as plano duo with or
 chestral accompaniment; Pierce's "Serenade' as clarinet solo: Syn copated Love Song" by the orchestra, and Schilkret's Just a Sweetheart"
 by the orchestra and trio.
 In commemoration of the tooth
 anniversary of the death of one of the most popular composers, Franz Schubert, the New York Philhar- monic Symphony orchestra under the direction of Willem Mengelberg. will broadcast Schubert Centennial concert over WABC at S:3O tonight from Carnegie hall. the concert to last about two hours. In addition to the musical program, John Erskine, author of Helen of Troy" and Gal lahad" and professor of literature and poetry at Columbia, will deliver an address on the subject. Music as Song" The symphony orchestra will play among other Schubert num- bers the overture to "Rosamunde." the ballet and entr'acte from the same opera and his famous "unfin- lsned Symphony" As a special feature of this program the orches- tra will play for the first time the symphony by Kurt Atterburg. who won the s10.O00 grand prize for the best composition in the International Schubert Centennial contest.
 Monday nj 1t radio fans heard Gounods opera Romeo and Juliet" over WEAF and WTIC presented by the National Grand Opera com pany; tonight. the same opera. in part will be broadcast from the audi torium in Chicago by the Chicago Civic Opera company at 10 o'clock over WIZ and WBZ with Edith Mason and Charles Hackett in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1923
imprisonment by President Doumsr,

imprisonment by President Doumsr. que.
 Blanche Fabre. sA wa. sentenced yesterday to death for the murder of her nine year old stepsoA. into whose body she plunged . knife 1s times.
 Two other women were occupying neighboring cells in the famous St. Lazare prison. sentenced to death for the murder of young children who were not their own.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Three Women Await
 Deaths in France

Paris, Nov. 21.-P-Three women were in French prisons today sen- tenced to death for the murder of children not their own.
 The general impression was that they would escape the guillotine un- der communications of sentence to life
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

most romantic and colorful city in the world, will be recaptured in the weekly program entitled Blue Dan- ube Nights over WIZ at 9:S0. Light classics representing some of the best Viennese music will come oyer the air including komzak's Youthful Spirits" Strauss Waltz Dream" Ziehrer's "Winer Berger" and Kom- zak's "Vindabona."
 A most unusual collection of fam ous college songs will be presented tonight at 9:S0 by the Troubadours over WEAF and WTE as their weekly feature. The stirring strains of Yale's Down the Field" Har- wards "Harvardiana." Navy's An chors Aweigh." and Army's "On, Brave Old Army Team" will vie with the more gentle Sweetheart of Sig ma Chi" and 'Carissima."
 Lew White, famous organist. will give a special recital for the New York Society of Theater Organists during his program tonight at 11:30 over WEAF. The recital will open with Tschaikowsky's famous "Marche Slav," followed by Mendels- sohn's scherzo from Midsummer Nights Dream" MacDowell's Woodland Sketches" and Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
NEW YORK CITY

5sU-N Nl0-JsO 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:30-Correct time; police alarms 7:35-Air College; An Election E Gordon Taylor 7:55-Air College: Chemical Engi neer." Prof. c. Edwin White S:l5-Margaret Miriam. soprano Ruth Pinch, piano S:30-Appreciation of music course, The Sittig Trio 9:40-Police alarms: weather
 88O-WEAE-I5i 5.-Studio program 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 6:o5-Summary of program 6:30-Fur Trappers 1-Synagogue services 7:3o-Muscal tableau S-Magazine hour 3-Troubadours 9:3O-Concert lO:30-Correct time lO:30-Phil Spitalny's music 1l-Orchestra l1:30-Organ recital
 7l0-WOIi-l22 5-Musical musings 5:4o-"N. J. Historical Highlights, Dr. Poison 5:5o-Sports talk; Ralph Tag, bari tone 6:15-Newscasting: stage stuff 6.30-Dinner dance 7-Eskimo lore 7:05-Burns and Clarke, singers 7:15-Orchestra S-Chimes; Rutgers University, N' J, College for Women, under graduate night S:3O-WOR Stock company 9-Millionaires 9:30-Concert 1O-Music 1O:3O-United Military band 11-Time, news bulletins, weather l1:05-Orchestra 11:3O-Emil Velazco. Witching hour
 s8O-WJZ-305 5-"This World" Peter Dunn 5:15-Henri MercouX, baritone 5:30-Reports: stock market. man. cial summary, cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports G. Orchestra 6:25-Program summary 6:30-Columbia Gnomes 7-Correct time; JIiGhlahders 7:3O-Talk, John B. Kennedy 7.35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pan- iSt 7:45-"Political Situation,' Frederic William Vile s- May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose with saxophone Quartet S:30-Foresters 9-Music 9:3O-Blue Danube nights lO-Opera l1-Correct time: slumber music
 SG0-WABC-3i8 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. rood 5:30-Harry Harrington, Poetry 6-Mr and Mrs. Leo Wood 6.30-Harrv Harrington, "Poetry G.45-Conway Broadway chat Time; weather forecast 7:o5-Non Tilzer and Brown, songs 7:3o-Ware and Zimmerman, pl- amos 7.45-Izaak Walton League 8-Cellar Knights S:30-Harrower and Dorothy Hem- menway, duets 9-Musical portfolio 9:30-Orchestra l0-Brooklyn Chamber of Com merCe 1o:30-Cohen and Joyce. songs 11-Time
 slO-WPCH-3.0 Spa nish String ense mble , Sp--Henry Burbis. humorlst 5:4o-WPrH ensemble 6 3o-MiXed quartet
 1OlO-MHN-297 3-Financial Cavaliers :30-Reform Rabbis' association 7::0-Orchestra
 1010-WPAP-291 s:30-Will Oaklands Terrace 9-Dance orchestra e:30-Three Little Sachs 1o-Dance orchestra
 IOtO-WRNN-291 e:3o-Deen and Dingwalh concert hour 1J-Giuseppi Adaini, NiolinlSt 11:2D-EXerClseS 1t:3O-The Chain Gang  
 1tOO--NLNL-2. 6-Eonaldi ensemble 6:1D-Program of drlas 6 6:45-Talk. Catholic Charitles' 7-Olga Pagan, soprano hifl
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
hlYk2SR pto'eRQs ]! ? Qsk||AiE

7:So-"Question Box." Joseph Nal Joy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
The Grab Bag


On this date. IN 1892, France was
proclaimed a republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
The Benefits of Preparedness

al 4 result ar the progressive and f~ar-sirhted policy
Of the Brownsville school board pupils in all grades Of
the local schools began the term with every possible
facility provided to assure maximum efficiency and the
most ruccessfui year in the history q the schools.
IN many Texas cities the size of Brownsville. where
the school boards made no provisions for. expansion,
the schools are crowded. indicating the work will be
Of the most mediocre class. Corpus Christi. where
the school building program was delayed, has been
compelled ~ rent store rooms and other structures TO
take care u the overflow. Next year they viii have
additional buildings completed, and will provide excel
lent facilities for all pupils. but in the interim the
pupils and faculty must get along as best they can.
Scores Of Texas towns and cities report similar con
ditiors. but fortunately Brownsville and All other
towns and cities IN the Valley are in the class that
have made provisions to meet the growing demand.
Abandonment cf the old grammar school structure,
after 40 years u service, threatened 70 c~omplicate the
situation ia the local schools ~ some extent. but adop-
tion VI the modified Platoon system in the grammar
grades has solved the problem. and the Brownsville
schools. notwithstanding a heavy gain in enrolment.
are now operating A. nearly 100 per cent as could rea-
sonabiy be expected.
Brownsville citizens have never failed To support
every suggestion of the school hoard relative 70 inn
provement or extension Of the school system. As a
result Brownsville students and faculty have never
been compelled q cone with such conditions and prob
lems as confront the schools IN many Texas cities.
Thr success AZ the Brownsville schools has been due
70 the progressive policies 81 the school board. the
support extended by the citizenship and the selection
Of faculties fsr above the average. However. it is oh
vious that If the city's record i= ~ Ne maintained. ad-
ditional grade schools must ~ provided. With the
enrclimcnt Increasing each year, and the old grammar
school in such condition II cannot he utilized. IL will
be necessary 70 meet the situation with one or more
grade schools. and these should re- erected before tire
situation becomes acute.
~ ie safe " predict that before many months he
wnr .-N--f f..-t ~. "