davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

me quote: strangely enough, the highest mortality was recorded by
the baseball players The mortality wa 9S per cen of the expected
against 915 per cent for the group as a whole. The second group as
to mortality were the crew men, whose mortality was 94l per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE
Making Progress in lis Effort 10 STAMP
Out Wiieracy. |

me little angels secures
certain entry into Para
disc for their mother"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Answers TO Health Queries

~. L. v. p. Q.-What Is the caus
and remedy for a bad breath?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

oUyrisAi. 1898. rs-,p.p~ r..,ur. Service. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Cr,amed
Fried Cucumber.

Pare ant slice in thick slices a
large cucumber. Dip in beaten egg
then in fine crumbs and dust with
pepper anc salt. Try IN hot fat.
drain and serve on a hot dish with
tartar sauce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

VHE sidereal operations for this
day seem to point to frustrated
hopes and wishes. botn personal
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
CITY DADS CO0ITATE AND
 CONFAB

made in valuation to $30OO. Later withdrawn as it wasn't known whether or not Council had power to legally make reductions at this time. Mayor Swanson had doubts about matters on assessments being taken up and reductions made after equal ization board had, passed On assess- ments.
 Suggestion considered relative to piling that John Sales had and pll ing that the city needed. The idea was that piling would be accept able to the city in lieu of cash for taxes. The exchange not clearly de- fined, but agreed to nevertheless. Upper bridge on Sawmill Creek |reconsidered. Statement by Wick that the bridge was absolutely un- safe. Directed by council to make bridge impossible.
 Dog licenses some more. This led to considerable of a word war, the not highly pitched. Those who want to keep dogs must dig $500 or suffer loss of canine That goes and Wick is instructed to do busl- ness. Council agreed to stand back of the city marshal in proposed drastic action. eve fear some thing ia slump in dog population
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
POLLUTION RELATIVE TO OPEN TOILETS A Little Law


 Section .16O, Session Laws .Oe
 Alaska, 1913 - That any person, firm or corporation who puts any
 dead animal carcass, or part there of, INCREMENT, putrid, nauseous,
 noisome, decaying, deleterious, or offensive substance into, or in any
 other manner not herein named be- fouls, pollutes, or impairs the quail ity of any spring, brook, creek,
 branch, we'll, or pond of water
 which is or may be used for domes- tic purposes, and any person, firm or corporation who shall place or de- posit upon any LOT, STREET,
 BEACH, PREMISS, or public high
 way any garbage, offal, dead ami mals, or any other matter or thing, which would be obnoxious or cause the spread of disease or in any way endanger the health of the commun- ity. and any person, firm or corpor- ation who shall ALLOW to be plac- ed or deposited upon ANY PREMIS- Us OWNED BY OR UNDER HIS OR ITS CONTROL, any garbage, offal, dead animals, or ANY OTHER MATTER or thing which would be obnoxious or offensive to the public, or which would produce, aggravate, or cause the spread of disease or in any way endanger the health of the community as creating a nuisance: and any person, firm or corporation who shall NEGLECT OR REFUSE to abate such nuisance upon order of any health officer shall be guilty of misdemeanor and punished as provided in SECTION 161 of this chapter. and in addition to such punishment, the court or justice shall assess judgment against the defendant for the expense of abat- ing such nuisance, which judgment shall be enforced in the same man. ner as an execution in civil action Approved, April 30th, 1913.
 It appears to us that the above hits the open toilet matter square on the noodle. It isn't necessary, ap- parently, to hunt up a property own CT who is at fault The section reads Who shall allow to be placed or deposited upon any premises owned by or under his-its-control% any other matter which would be
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

Petersburg isn't the only Alaska town that is dog worried. Recently it was Cordova, now 1t Is Fairbanks. Tn the latter city instructions have been given to officers to 'go get 'em"--the dogs, and clean up every thing not licensed.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
Continued from page 2

Olts, Ketchikan, Representative; William l.. Paul, Ketchikan, Repre- sentative; Grover 0. Winn, Juneau, Representative; P. J. Gilmore, Ketchikan, Road Commissioner.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

At the Northwestern Tishermen's Association convention, Prince Ru- pert, the Alien Fisherman came up for discussion. The organization went of record against the licensing to new aliens.''
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
NOTTC1R
United States, Dept. of the Interio- U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 January 8, 1928.

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 January 8, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Arnold Schneider, entryman, together with his witnesses, John Ambrose Parks, and Joseph L. MacKecknie, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry serial 05582, for lands embraced in Forest List s-11, H. E. No. 173, Latitude 56' 53' N. Longitude 1892 57' W. and it is now in the files ot the U. s. Land Of1ce. at Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office within 8 period If publication or thirty days there after said final proof will oe ac- cepted and final certificates issued
 J. Andley Green
 Registerer. 1st Publication Feb. 4, 1928
 Last Publication March 30, 1928.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

obnoxious ec." Fine: $10. to $50 or Imprisonment not less than 5 nor more than 25 days, or by both fine and Imprisonment.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN
Evening star., 1928-12-09

The hve-inch bookshelf and the FIVE minutes day
AT first they laughed me. They would not believe
that who never had days schooling in my life and
was considered total loss north of the collar line,
could tell them the difference between an chneumon
and ichnite. AS gathered confidence in myself |
found myself holding them spelbound when l quoted
from the poems of Robert Service Sir Walter Dickens
and Wlfred Shakespeare. Bob you were wonderful
said the most beautiful heiress in the room"
Evening star., 1928-12-09

from the
Ethyle1Why Doris Not how Tom afor
for few
us away
he O Ehve eand great atoqactvh
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Investments Papa" asks little Toose the darling of
the advertising section, "are mother and provided for?
Have safeguarded future by investing Tnkepaw
efundng and Improvement mortgage gold bonds? Be-
only often unlisted stocks have Auctuatng market
value, papa"
Evening star., 1928-12-09

The mems wear ad. showing Harold, the
beautiful hat model featuring the "Amaz-
ing." which combines charm and exuber-
ance with comfort and distinction. Next
month there will be big. full page of
who discriminate
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Tho Republican electors of the Town Of Plainlill" are requested to meet Tn caucus in plaiuyllle Town Hall on March 10. 192S. at s o'clock, ?. nl.. for th" purpose of clccting delegates to tho Republican State Convention anI Congrrss.onal Dis trict Convention 10 be held in Hart ford, April T. and IS, 192S for the election of dalneJtos 10 the E,nubl- can National Convention and inc ap- pointmont of q State Central Com mitt'o.
 Also for tho purpose of o'orring q Town Committee for the ensuing two years.
 By order Of Town Committce.
 E. L, $ENNnlE. Chairman. Dated at PlaluyilIa, Conn. March 10. 1P2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
South Norwalk Girl Is
 Better in New York

Now York, March 13 Up)-Nliss Ann Wood ot South NorWalk, Conn. who is in Post Graduate hospital. $ improving and probably will be able to return to her homo in thu 70 weeks, Dr. |. T. Perrault, her, ,physi- elan, said today.
 Miss Wood has an ahscoss on the lungs caused by swallowing ground glass in her food.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Pythian Sisters will he held next Monday evening at o'clock al Community hall.
 Walter Schaefor Of Hartford will be the speaker at the Community club meeting tomorrow evening, H. will take for his subject "Beiue q Good Neighbour MT. Schactcr has an established reputation as q speaker an1 should attract q large audience, The meeting will he held at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
UPSONS CORNER IS
 AGAIN CRITICIZED Condition of Highway at This
 Point Displeases Many AUT0ISTS ARE DISGRUNTLED
Play to Be Presented At Grange
 Hall Monday-Lcnten Services To-

pson's corner is again occasion ing considerable criticism among some residents because Of the poor condition of the highway at this point. This corner was previously condemned by a number of women in town because Of the danger their children experienced in crossing the corner on the way 10 and from school.
 When the new highway was com uleted large crushed stones were laid at the corner and q thin layer of inc stones was strewn on top. AL though steamrollcr was at work laying down the stones and putting the road in good condition, the heavy rains and snow of the last few weeks has uncarthed the stones and the road is practically impass- able by automobiles. The water has unrooted the stones and they are strown around the highway. Drivers of cars complain that there is con-
 
 stones. Extreme difficulty is cX- porienced in maintaining control of the steering wheel. X short time ago a Hoffman bakery truck had both wheels broken as the driver at tempted 10 drive through the loose stones. It is a common sight to sec the large stones flying about as the l.. I t.,J !, on the edge of the tires. One local young woman complained that she received painful bruise when hit by a flying stone.
 Wednesday Night Whist
 A meeting of the Wednesday night whist club will be held tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs. Edgar Pickett Of Hudson street. Refresh IAents will be served and prizes awarded the winners of the games.
 Court session Tonight
 There will be a session Of the Ser lin town court this evening. Judge George G. Griswold will preside. Cases for charges Of overlooking trucks and other violations of the motor vehicle laws will come up for disposal. It is rumored that the state police have made q number oi arrests at the scale which is situat- od in Berlin
 Lenten Services
 Lcnten services will be conducted 1omorrow evening at St. paul's church at 7:S6 o'clock Rev. Joseph
 
 Griffith of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. will deliver the sermon. Bencdiction will follow the sermon. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor. will be in charge.
 Tabs Whist Party
 The St. Paul T. A. E. society will hold its weekly whist party tomor- TOW evening at the Tabs hall, Ken sington. It will be known as St. Patrick $" night. Prizes will be awarded the winners in both the men and women games. The gen eral public is invited to attend.
 Mems Bible Class
 Tine monthly meeting of the Der lia Mems Bible class will be held to- morrow evening at the Community house. Rev Charles Wyckoff. pastor Of the Plainvi,ie Congregational church. will be the speaker Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
a. Introduction, Overture. ..N.r.

a. Introduction. Overture. "Nar-
 cissus" ............ Orchestra
 b. Trombone Solo. Light Cav
 airy ... William Battiste Announcement Of award Of prize.
 for essays. Mrs. B. W. Case. presi-
 dent Bristol Capter W. (. T. |. Reading ... Miss Azilda Hebert Presentation. Mrs, stephen NJ. Wells.
 Regent Katherine Gaylor Chapter.
 D. A. F.
 a. Cupid's Franks ... Orchestra
 b. Clarinet solo Romance"
 ..-...........,. Patsy Basile Address. Ernest Andrews. president
 Bristol Chamber or Commerce. Vocal selections. Raymond Garfield Award Of certificates, Karl A. Reiche
 superintendent Of schools.
 Address, Elliot Barber, director Of
 Anericanlzation, Danbury. Conn. Selections rom Little Nellie
 Kelly .............. Orchestra Class singing. led by Miss Lela
 u'Connel!.
 -N4t AtfiAlN t- lIst NtTh c. 1Gt dressmakins and mechanical draw ing classes Will be found in the room directly under the auditorium. You are cordially invited to inspect it be- fore and after the graduation ex- erejses.
 The list Of graduates is as follows:
 Beginners ClaSs-Nrs. Amanda Za- t"', Peter Norrone, Louis Montagu- oh Oscar Arseneau, Allan Burman. Giovanni Cjarappa, Louis Calabrese, Nattao pinoia, Orvid kallgren, Iasauale Fcrtetto. Filippo Spineui. Hermann Nogt. Paul Valley, Michael taQuto, Elzear Cote. Armand Lapier- re, Rudolph kohler, Alphonse Man. uarino, Paula Coti. Mrs. Itoli Des. Sena, lnegar4 Hasman. Mrs. Julia kaTalaska, Mrs. Pawla Lensch, Mrs. sophia SarEjs, Pauline Zural. Mrs Maria Hasm3n. Marie Katie. Mrs. Sarah Arpen.
 Edmond Ballard. Donst loyal. Amos LavIsne, Elphege Lcclair. A. bert Ponton, Andre LaVallie. Leopold HoUle, Paul Ruel. Louis Duncan, Ernest Katie, Jeanne Demarais, e. cNe Duguay, Rose nuguay, Flavie E. Te'reau, Juliette Racine. Theresa GaUdetta. Augustine Kirouac. Vim cent Paw!ushevich, Jennie Wo- Jcwoda
 Intermediate class: Hiding An- itrson, Emil Lindterg, Costa Swan. son, John Bayer. Michael Kwiatek. William LerouN, John Miranda, Jo- sepb Stedlicki.
 pominick Nangiardi. Wilfred Gali- thler. Joseph Bergeron, Mrs. Rose Norin. Carlo Cannas. Joseph Uu- mas, Ieonce Dumont. Adolph Jan kowski, LuCion Lapicrre. William Lockstet, Paul Martel Mike Ma.otti. Alphonse Plante. Philip Poulin, AL phonse Roy, Theodore Szalkiewicz. Nelson Theriaulr. Edmond Willie quez, Marie Laure Kirouac. Mrs. Sophie Szanier. Julia Wojewoda.
 Advanced Class: Mrs. Theresa Murray. James Woolfolk, Carl Ann gren. n. pcrdomeneco Pietro. Paul D'Addabo. Alfred Gagnon. Ludwic Gahr. Berthold Goetz, Karl Gud.- gast, Joseph Turseon. Henry Mum rich, James Sterjanos, Raymond picitor. Alex Nisatis. John Bedus.
 Certificates in Dressmaking: Lil- han s. Adams. Ottilie AleI. Laura Joan Boyce, Carmen Carter. Clara ColhUrn, Florence Colburn, Rose Christine, Catherine Gill. Ellen Hip Ter Nancy Fucini, Edna Fuller, Col leCn Leyins Laura Lundgren, Lillian I.unlgreu. Myrtle Macomber. Angie Nartino. Mary Nartlno. Anna Soun-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
ot KILLED IN WRECK

Colombo, Ceylou March 13 UP) -TWcNty-one persons were killed today when two trains collIi,d. heal-on, between Colombo ana Galle The trains Wore running speedily on the single track coast railroad.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Town Team Defeated

West Hartford triumphed over Plainville in a Pennington Valley basketball league game last night in West Hartford after the locals had held the lead during the early stages. Although in front by 1S-9 al the half, Plalnille collapsed in the second period and was hSaten by g. l9. Anderson featured fdr Plainville 'l'l,, summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Awarding of Certificates

One hundred and forty-clght cer- tihcatos will be awarded by Karl A. Eeiche, superintendent Of schools. The local certificates signed by the principal and superintendent will be given 10 55 pupils in dressmahing, shop mathematics and mechanical drawing. Certificates issued by the state and signed by Dr. A. R. Mere ulth, commissioner and secretary or the state board Of education and Robert C. Denlinc. director of Amoricanization for Connecticut. as we'll as the local superintendent and the individual teacher, will be immigrant educational classes. or these, 45 pulls are in the beginners Class. @ in the intermediate grade and 15 in the advanced class.
 Program
 One Of the chief features Of the entertainment program will consist of four numbers by the evening school concert orchestra. directed by Thomas Pche Of the shop matho- mafics class. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Niolins Clyde Morrison, John IaGryn and Odilon Pratt: saNophone. Norris Booth; clarinet, Patsy Rasile; traps, Shorty Rows: tromhone William Eattiste: piano, Miss Alhcrtino Cir ardin. The program iu detail is 2s follows
 Opening remarks, Arthur s. Barnes.
 chairman evening school commit
 tee.
 March ., Evening School orchestra Black Face Act .. Arthur "Whosis' llarmonjca selections ........... ..,.......... Edmond WillequcZ
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Two Interesting Addresses

Two very interesting addresses are promised by men of wide eNper- fence in civic and educational mat ,trs. Elliott Barber. director Of Americanization for Danbury, will address the English classes on sub irct Of considerable interest 70 them. ]. Ernest Andrews. president Of the Bristol Chamber Of Commerce, will also give I similar talk to the so- Catlonal classes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

The Pythian Sisters will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night iu l. O. Q. r. hall. The grand officers will attend. Supper will be served at 6:S0 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Notes

Tie Ladies' Aid society O, the Plalmille M l.. church will hold an ali-day sewing meeting tomorrow q, inc home of Mrs. John Lamb. The regular business meeting will talk place in the afternoon
 Martha Sowing circle will hold social and card party tomorrow aft ernoon at the homo cf Mrs. Arthur Judson, r Grand street, New Brit ain,
 Rabbi GorShou Tadas Of New Britain will speak at the meeting of Frederick, lodge. A. r. N A. NJ, in
 (ContlnueG on Page Fitteenl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
BRISTOL EVENING
 SCHOOLS CLOSING 14S Pupils Will Be Graduated
 This Evening ASSESSMENT APPEAL FILED
Bristol Grain and supply Company Not satisfied With Findings - Automobiles Figure i'll Collieiou- Police Court Se>sion-ltem>.

One hundred and forty-eisht pu- Qlls of the Bristol evening schools will receive certificates at the grad nation exercises to be held this eve ming in the auditorium O. the south Nlac school marking the close ot the Fist successful season. Arthur :. Barnes. chairman Of the evening school committee. will preside over m interesting program combining both Amsrjcanization and vocational divisions.
 In addition to the public. which is cordially invited. there will be official guests from several interested local organizations, including the nau1h- tsrs O. tne American Revolution. who We're Instrumental in the formation Of an evening school in Bristol. It Was through their initiative and the voluntary teaching services O. their members that the classes were form Il in Iaot. which continued for srv- eral years untll taken over aS $ city institution. The late Mrs. T.. F.. New vll Was one Of the moving spirits n this enterprise, The Womens Chris tian Temperance Union, which has rendered valuable assistance during the past several years, will also be repreS1pted.
 Each Of these organizations has again offered prizes this year The D. A. k. prizes consist of books en- titled "A Son Of the Middle West" hy Hamlin Garland, which will he presented by the regent oi kath,rlu, Gaylord chapter, Mrs. stephen NJ. Wells, to the six pupils having perfect attendance this season.
 Prizes offered by the W. C. T. |. are in the form Of S2.5Q gold pieces, which will De presented by its pres ldent, Mrs. B. W. Case. 10 the writers Of the winning essays from each dl- vision on the subject. "A Good Citt- Zen" Names of the prize winners Will be made public at that time.
 Another organization deeply inter- ested in the welfare Of the evening schools and all other enterprises for better American citizenship is the Women's Auxiliary. Seicheprey post, of tho American Legion. This or sanitation among others things, has donated to the evening school class eS q large number of American l Flag Codes" listing the proper man. 1 ner in which the American flag should be displayed salutod and otherwise honorei on various occaS- ions. Its president, Mrs. Katherine Griffin, has received special invi- ration for it's members 10 he guests u inc eXrnlnE school gradNatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

\ meeting Of the Womau's Aid so- ciety Of the Berlin Congregation church will he held tomorrow after noon at 'c!ocl; at the home of Mrs. kennth nolyea. All the women are cordially inNitai 10 attanl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Aid Society

evening. His topic will bo Seeing In the Dark"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

tContinued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Rulin. of Chair Questioned
strip 0t Land Accepted

fI-NNN TrWNWN, NresllInt Of fhe 'h-wn-r of Commerce. said that the rai,ro. nuerously donated to tGa D of land along the north S.5. u. the West Main street crossing. This was 10 allow proper entrance +o rhe public parking place which Inc town rents from the rail- way at S7 a year, The chamber had rorres suondod with the Nuw Haven road on th" matter, h. said, and he moved The acceptance Of the land, Mir. sherman sccondnE. There was r-, !~r0Nsf-i0r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon

A meeting Of the W, II. VI. $. O. the hensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Alice Kent at
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Effort to Lay 23 Mills

An unexpected effort 10 n lza q furthor tax reduction WAS rs4lv by Assessor Schuyler I. Williams. He said that 4,5ho acres ot land and about IS m@ny building lots were not increased by the assessors this year and would not pay th.r share Of taxes this year. Ky another year
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Mems Bible Glass

Tine monthly meeting of the Der lia Mems Bible class will be held to- morrow evening at the Community house. Rev Charles Wyckoff, pastor Of the Plainvi!le congregational church. will be the speaker Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Plain,ille
py;jlian sisters Meeting

hNf.rna-lInlnl-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

The St. Paul T. A. E. society will hold its weekly whist party tomor- TOW evening at the Tabs hall, Ken sington. It will be known as St. awarded the winners in both the men and women games The gen eral public is inNitol to attenl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Icnten services will be conducted tomorrow evening at St. paul's church at 1:36 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Griffith of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. will deliver the sermon. Bencdiction will follow the sermon. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor. will be in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26

1Az ~ : 800 : : - go = -
BUYERS OF commercial
properties and building
sites. See Mr.. Barclay,
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
els 18th ST. NV M. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
25 OTHERS
MOTORS, Inc
1888 14TH ST.
OPEN EVENINGS

A41 Gt4N - " 1-t4NAANN@a1
1927 Auburn SRI ssdan. $500 eash.
1924 clsv ehl;SSd 8 sSdaa 500 eli. saseg
month
1924 Hudeon Sedan I-paGsa $50 eashs
1920 HaSp1@Ss; lS I ssdan 500 e.sh s47so
1925 Jgwett CoacA, Sl2b cash 938.10
month. ~
1922 Narmcn Limousine. 500 cash. e2e
1899 oiRisnd coupe slOO. sssh. go
f1sas Peerlss1 70 .ssdnn siDO eash.
Rec se6sn. 5000 eaah. 90 so mcnth,
1928 Studebaker Duplex ph&etun 300
scaGh D28 month.
1923 ChFysler 40 Roadster sesess.s $3.50
1927 Chevrolet goup0 ...s.sssses. Q@9
1925 Buick Master Coach s...s.ss- QI9
1927 Marmon Roadster ........s1,44 gs9
1877 cSSy.sr 80 k6li1i;sf; - s. = ~ 800
Largest show room ii city.
IS used cars TO select from.
1888 14TEI ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
John y poNoHoE . SONS

We nave tie 8 Dropertv @ suit you
DESIRABLE corner on Ga. Ave. End com.
mercial zone. 35 IT. front. 136 it, deep.
Owner leaving city, sacrifice. FIR. 2708.