davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
Delay Completion of
Auditorium / Month

HARLINGEN, Feb. 1.-THE Har-
lingen Municipal auditorium will not
be completed for n month yet, &c
cording to Birger A. Ewing, archi-
tect on the structure.
No definite decision has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17

time. Mendez has a wife and two
children.
Talk about Tex Richard being the
great diplomat Of the ring"-Men-
deg In a real one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
KITCHEN IN MOTOR BUS

L0NDON.-A kitchen has been in
stalled in the motor bus plying
daily between Folkstone and Lon
don.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17

reached M 70 whether u foymal
opening. with residents OF other Vals
ley cities invited, will be- held-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
FUNERAL HELD

Especial TO The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Feb. 17-FunsrA{
services for Mrs. Rachael Cecil Rob-
~ertson, who died here Wednesday
morning. were held Thursday aftsi&
noon from the Thompson chapel,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
With five one Pound O Ten One-half Pound
Mistletoe Butter or Roseland Butter Cartons

These articles are absolutely new and different
and are not cheap in any sense of the word You
will be proud TO possess them and prouder still TO
show them to your friends.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
JUDAH IS POPULAR
With CUBAN ISLE
Ability to Speak in Spanish Is
Reason

Havana, July 1o.-lP-Col Noble
Brandon Judah, United States am
bassador to Cuba. has become to this
island republic what Dwight Nor
row is to Mexico
AT his post only half a year, Colo
mel Judah already has won express
slons of cordially which extend
from the man in the street to the
leaders of Cuban life.
He came to Cuba in December to
take the post held by Gen Enoch
CroWder. Within few months he
has won his way into the confidence
OF the Machado administration, the
hearts Of the Cuban people and the
homes of Havana society Among
his assets have been a thorough
knowledge of the Spanish language
ana wide experience in Mexico.
When Col. Charles Lindbersh Wis
TIED Cuba during the Pan-American
conference it was Ambassa dor Ju-
Dan who escorted the flyer about,
and most of his speeches and intro
duchons were in the Spanish Ian
suage. This. only two months after
MS arrival. made him popular
mere. for the stranger in Latin
America who speaks the language
is always accepted with acclaim.
Ambassador Judah has won the
reputation Of being the most Access
slble man in Cuba. and the embassy
Is always open to callers He has
cultivated, too, a chose acquaintance.
snip with the people and has
adopted the customs OF the coun-
try.
His title Of colonel seems TO cher
lsh greatly. perhaps because he won
II under fire in the artillery corps
during the world war. Mrs. Judah
and their little daughters, kathe-
rlne and Ann, make their home here
during the winter. They are spend.
ing the summer Vacationing in
Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Indians Anticipating
Rich Tourist Harvest

Glacier Park, Mont. July 1o.-tP
indians who coded this region to
Uncle Sam are wearing broad grins.
They expect to get some of their
money back from tourists during
the vacation season.
Superintendent Eakin of Glacier
National park predicts that 5000
travellers will pass through the park
within the next three months and
the Indians are counting on heavy
trade in souvenirs.
The increased interest in west
ern tourist travel is attributed in
a measure to the fact that several
nalonal conventions are being held
on the Pacific coast during June.
July and August. The Glacier park
hotel reports more individual res
errations os far than in any pre-
Nlous year.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Ask City Government to
Appoint Committee to
Observe Sesquicentennial
of Revolutionary Hero.

At next weeks meeting of the
common council a petition will be
read asking for the appointment OF
q commission to conduct sesqui-
centennial celebration to common
crate the deeds of Brigadier General
Casimir Pulaski. Revolutionary wal
hero.
If carried out as suggested, the
event will be national in scope. 1t
is suggested that the celebration be
held October II. 1929, or at some
time during the month, and that an
appropriation be made to defray
such expenses as are not met by
contributions.
Pulaski was appointed briga der
general of the Continental army and
chief of dragons, September Is.
I'LL. and in the following year was
made commander of an independent
corps known as Pulaski's Legion. He
died October II, 1919. of wounds re-
ceived at the siege of Savannah.
The committee sponsoring the OBJ
servance is representative of Polish
organizations throughout the coun-
try. having headquarters at South
Bend Ind. They suggest that a
commission of Is be appointed, five
by the city of New Britain and the
remaining 10 by Polish organizations
of the city. 1t is recommended that
this commission be furnished with
an appropriation and that it be au-
thorzed to solicit subscriptions.
The petition is addressed TO Mayor
PaonesSa and he will turn it over to
the common council for such dis
position as the council members may
wish to make.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Virginian Society Is
Donor to Memorial

Paris. July 1o.-Pl-The Seven
society of the University of Virginia
has given 7,777.77 francs to the fund
for the Lafayette Escadrlle Memo
rial
When the society, a secret one
learned that money was sought for
completion of the memorial, it for
warded to former Ambassador JUS
serand small sandalwood box con-
tanning the odd sum, in memory
of James Rogers Mcconnell, hon.
ored member of this society and
first University of Virginia alum
nus to fall in the world war" Sgt.
Mcconnell, one of the four original
members of the Escadrille, was
killed in battle with three German
planes in 1917.
The box contained seven 1000
franc notes. seven 100-franc notes,
seven ten-franc notes, seven ten
centime pieces and seven one-cen-
time pieces, The latter, which are
out of circulation, We're obtained
with considerable difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Miss Mary Dixon Thayer
Is Engaged to Doctor

FhlIadelphia. July 10 (UP)-Miss
Mary Dixon Thayer. poet, novelist
and tennis player, is engaged to
marry Dr. Maurice Fremont Smith.
OF Boston, the girls parents an
hounced. He is Harvard graduate
and now practising medicine in Bos-
ton. Miss Thayer's poem "A Pray
er, won the Browning Society prize
III 1873. She holds several tennis
championships.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Former Coolidge Chef
Must Pay Wife Alimouy

Milwaukee, July 10 R-As be-
tween frying fish tor President Cool.
ldge and going to court to resist a
divorce action. Ernest Gilpin favors
frying fish.
Gilpin. employed in the summer
White House kitchen at Ocean Is
land lodge, wrote the Milwaukee cir
cult court that he would be unable
TO appear to answer charges of de-
sertion and cruelty filed by his wife
He said to do so might cost him his
job,
The court entered the letter as an
answer in the case and directed Gil.
pin TO fry enough fish to assure Mrs.
Gilpin 81 weekly separate mainte-
nance allowance.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Lions International
Convention Openinp

Des Moines, Ia, July 10 ~
Seven thousand delegates were here
today for the opening of the twelfth
annual convention of Lions interna-
tional. There will be four days of
sessions.
The moral code for youth" was
the general subject for the first days
meeting, with President Irving l..
Camp of Johnstown, Pa as the
PRINCIPAL speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Swedish King Rides
But Is Unable to Drive

Stockho1m. July 70. Up For
more than % years King Gustaf OF
sweden, ardent sep'uagenary motor
enthusiast, has been travelling by
automobile, yet he does not know
how TO drive.
In 1895 when he was crown
prince, he Was to be given driving
lessons, but other business inter-
fered and in the next year his ia
Their died and he became king.
Today the king like to travel fast,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
WELL. BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby
conferences conducted by the Visit
ing Nurse association for this week
will be lis follows:
Wednesday, 50 Center street. July
18th 2:30-4 p. m.
Thursday. Washington street
school July 12th o:So-4 p. m.
Friday. East street school July
e:30-4 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
LEAVE FOR EUROPE

The following persons have left
for Europe having engaged passage
through j. kloskowski's steamship
ticket office:
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glazewski of
157 Broad street and son on the
"Aquitania.' Anthony and Alexander
OhenkoWski of Jerome street on the
same liner, Anthony Uryea of Farm
ineton avenue, Peter Wlezien of
Curtis street and Mrs. Mary Szetels
on the Majestic" John Zisk of
Booth street and Leo Sadeski of
Bristol on the France"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
SMOKING NoTso BAD

London, July 10 ADMINISTRATIONS
have been unable to find that cigar
cite smoking produces cancer of the
lungs
The report of the British Empire
cancer campaign says that in re-
Spouse to popular desire to ascer-
tain II any relationship existed be-
tween cigarette smoking and cancer
OF the lungs attempts were made to
produce cancer in animals 10y means
of tobacco smoke.
The only injurious effects noted
We're scables in rats and mice.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Norkevicius Family
Granted Name Change

Judge Arthur F. Ellis of the SUI
perlor court of Hartford has grant
ed the five members of the Norke
Nlclus family. permission to change
their names to Norton, according to
document filed in the city clerks
office. The members of the family
are Walter E.. John A.. Adolph j..
Edward A, and Victor W. Norton
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

and often must TO get :rsn, one
place 10 another rapidly SecuKi: to
MI his engage'EsIts. Although no
has travelled thoasanIs o. mi.es In
the cars o. European and American
make which fill The royal garages,
he never has had an accident
chalked up against him.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

SAND years ago there were precise
astronomers among the sun worshjp.
pers. Professor Arturo Posnansky
ana DR.. Rolf Miller have visited pre-
historic ruins and checked obserya
ions made by priests in the temple
OF the sun at Lake Titicaca. The
ancients were not far out of the way
in determining the seasons.
New Iork-Maurice Heckscher is
broke, but spends $4,000 A Wear.
ms came out at proceedings by his
trustee IN bankruptcy seeking all
but $4,000 of his annual income.
HIS attorney argued that what he
now spends is only a third of what
he used to. The money comes from
trust fund established by his
father.
Nhlcaso-Glrls, If YOU must
economize. your Old artificial sin,
dress can be used to doll nm ~.
car. Experts of the National Asso
citation Of Dyers and Cleaners have
iouhd mat such material makes first
class automobile varnish,
New Iork-Nicomte Alain De
Leche, French poet, who came to
visit this country nine months ago
convinced that the American girls
drinks and smoke too much. is firm
~ entrenched in the opinion as he
leaves us, And what is more: They
drink and smoke as much in Okla
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Poles Preparing to Pay Tribute
to Memory Of Brig. Gen. Pulaski
BRIDGEPORT LAWYER DIES
Thomas NJ. Cullinan Was For Six
Years City Attorney-Well known
Man.

Bridgeport, July 10 P-Thomas
NJ. Cullinan. former president of the
Bridgeport Bar association, and for
six years city attorney, died at his
home here early today.
He was born in Springfield, Mass,
in 1867. but lived in Bridgeport
since youth. He was graduated
from Yale university in 1888
Attorney Cullinan was prominent
in local democratic politics and was
candidate for mayor in 1925. He
was member of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Yale Alumni association and Of
the knights of Columbus
He is survived by his Wife. one
daughter. Catherine, a teacher in
this city, and a son. John. who is a
student at Notre Dame university
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

homa as in New York, and not near.
ly so we'll"
Detroit-A fellow wanted in Dec..
tur. Ill. was arrested here last week,
The sheriff of Decatur wired asking
that the man De held till this week
Coming for the prisoner the sheriff
explained he wanted to take advan-
tage of an excursion rate. The sher-
IFS name is :. A. Thrift.
Thompsonville - Lightning kills
Tony Szwed of Scitico, one of croun
of six tobacco workers sitting on
floor in barn.
New Haven-The first linguistic
institute ever held, opens al Yale
University under auspices of the
Linguistic Society of America.
Hartford-On charges of embez-
cling S269.77. Paul +. Schwenk.
superintendent of parcel post station
OF the Waterbury post office is ar
rested
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by heat.
Frank Puezko, so. dies in hospital.
Fairlield-While riding in mo-
torcycle, OctaNian Peloquin. ~ of
Bridgeport crashes into stone wall
and is killed.
New HaNen-For beating his
mother, Alfonso Plano, Il. is .An-
fenced TO three months in jail.
Aorfolk-Joseph Nelson Cowles.
80, last Friday. long in banking and
insurance here as well as town Off
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Harttord-State department of
American Legion to be invited to
hold next years convention here.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: AIRPLANE BRIDGE
PARTY HELD IN CABIN SHIP OVER PENN

| BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia-Now the airplane
bridge party. Mrs. d. J. Watts, Jr.,
entertained in a five passenger cabin
monoplane 1,Soo feet up. Eight
hands were played.
Wildwood. N. i'm the opinion
OF Magistrate John J. O'Farrell, too
many couples so up in the air soon
alter marriage. Therefore he re-
fused to marry Charles V. Stark and
Miss E.anor Kelley of Scranton, Pa.
up IN plane.
FfledrlchShafenA payne is
regarded as unlucky for an airship.
The Count Zeppelin, which is to es-
say transatlantic flight next month
has been christened with LIQUID
oxygen.
Chlcago-Simply for his own
amusement Professor Albert A.
Nicholson. noted scientist. is to n1ea-
ure the speed of light again at
Mount Wilson observatory.
New York-Miss Vera Menchik.
OF Hastings, England, Russian born
world champion of her sex at chess.
Is TO be invited to complete in an in
ternational masters tournament at
Bradley Beach, n. J. She has defeat
ed male stars.
La Paz. Bolivia-Thirteen thou
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

cial died at his home in Greenwoods
road, He was in the house in 1879
and the senate in 1859.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Mt carmel-Field day of asricul-
tural experiment station to be held
on station farm here July IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

homa as in New York, and not near
ly so we'll"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

La Paz. Bolivia-Thirteen thou.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Thompsonville - Lightning kills
Tony szwed of Scitico, one of group
of SIX tobacco workers sitting on
floor in barn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
LAME DUCK"
Measure Is Again Defeated
In House

Washington.-The Norris ''lame
duck" amendment to the federal con-
stitution was defeated in the house
after three-day debate. The non
partisan vote was 209 for and 157
against, or 36 votes short of the nee
essary thirds.
The proposal provided that the
president and the vice president shall
be inaugurated in January instead of
March, following election, and chang
ing the date of the meeting of con-
gress accordingly.
The house action permits members
Of congress who have been repudiated
at the polls to continue to vote in
what has been described as ''lame
duck" sessions. The primary purpose
of the reform was to induct new con-
crosses into office in the January fol-
lowing election, instead of waiting Is
months as is the practice under exist
ing law.
Senator Norris has urged the meas
ure for several years. 1t has been
approved by the senate four times.
Until this session the bill was never
permitted to reach the floor of the
house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
BARRIERS
Face Attack By LOw-Wage
Bosses

Indianapolis c.. Shanessy
general president of the BARRIERS
International Union, calls attention to
the quiet campaign that is being con-
Quoted against that organization.
"For several months" said Mr.
Shanessy, "articles are circulated in
pamphlet form among employing bar
bers in which our union is attacked
for insisting that employing BARRIERS
who display the union shop card shall
sign wage-guarantee contract
These articles claim that the work
of barber is prospective and not
positive like in other trades ano
callings.
'This is only another way of pre-
senting anti-union propaganda. All
business is more or less prospective.
"The Journeymen BARRIERS Inter.
national Union appeals to every trade
unionist to support them by only
patronizing barber shops that display
the union shop card of our organiza-
ton"
President Shanessy states that the
BARRIERS international has launched
an organizing campaign throughout
their jurisdiction.
''This will benefit not only oul
union, but the entire trade union
movement" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Just Happened to Be
One of Her of Ddys
0 desire to conceal ignorance is

The desire to conceal ignorance is
more or less inherent in everyone.
Who has not resorted to assumed
sophistication when his mental at
tainments seemed to be on trial2
A few days ago in an Irvington
home the lady of the house, on ac-
count of illness, was compelled to
call her new maid to her bedside to
receive instructions relative to the
evening meal. She explained that
the oven in the kitchen was similar
to fireless cooker. She handed the
maid her watch and told her to
place the meat in the oven and in
30 minutes to turn out the fire.
In five minutes the maid returned
and said that she had done as she
was told and had turned out the
fire.
"Why, you have not been gone 80
minutes" exclaimed the housewife.
81 spects / got to make confes-
sion," admitted the embarrassed
girl. "Some days l kin tell time
and on other days / jest CANT tell
time. Today jest seems to be one
of the days when / simply CANT
tell ."-Indianapolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

Maori BARRIERS in New Zealand
demonstrated thei1 skill at an an
cient shaving custom for a motion
picture film recently, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. For razor,
two sharp pieces of flint were used,
while the customer" plainly regis
tered the fact that the operation
was more of an ordeal than a pleas.
ure. The practice of shaving with
Hints is said to have had its origin
in the Stone age, more than 10000
years ago, and was popular, even if
painful, for many centuries and
among various peoples. In the Brit
ish museum are specimens of hints
with which the Romans shaved in
the Classical age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
FIVE-DAY WEEK SURE.
SAYS BIG FINANCIER

Philadelphia.-A two-days' holiday
for every working man is predicted
by John j. Raskob, chairman finance
committee of the General Motors Cor
poration, according to a statement by
the Regional Planning Federation.
Electricity, coupled with the in
ventive skill of man, will entually
bring this about" Mr.. Raskob was
quoted. 'In the case of most work
ers, these holidays would be Saturday
and Sunday. Although all toilers
might not have their holidays over
the weekend, it is not inconceivable
that everyone will have two days off
some time during the week, as is die
tated by the character of his work" :"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
WATER POWER
CONTROL BY GOV
ERNMENT URGED

Washington-Gov control
of electric power can alone prevent
'the power trust getting strangle-
hold on the people," said Senator La
Toilette.
Electricity is inherently public
utility and monopoly. The gigantic
forces of electricity will become as
important to the earth as the suns
rays" said the Wisconsin senator.
"This is an electric age One-half of
the homes of the country are using
electric lighting and two-thirds of the
factory machinery is electrically
driven"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
WHAT IS WORKERS
EDUCATION?
By MATTHEW WOLL
Dy Il
Vice President, American Federation
of Labor

wee President, American Federation
of Labor
No. X
We recognize the Importance of
workers education. We understand
the value of information, the value of
knowledge, the value of education
We firmly believe that if our demo-
cracy is to carry out the purposes and
ideals for which it is founded, then
indeed must there be universal edu-
cation both of the minor and of the
adult. Indeed, we are reaching a
day where all classes, all people, are
coming to realize fully the great
power of knowledge; and we are be-
ginning to appreciate the necessity
and desirability of that knowledge,
universally attained and universally
applied. To that end, organized labor
is seeking to apply its energies to
the whole of our social development
and general educational program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
BANKERS
Take Optimistic View OF
Unemployment

Baltimore (I. L. N. S.)-A comfort
able view of unemployment is taken
by Nelson, Cook & Co., Baltimore
bankers, who say that the present
shortage of jobs is a direct result
of economic excesses which grew out
of the war. Here are some of the
good things Ito the bankers view)
which they believe will be borne by
the biting wind of unemployment:
"The shadow of unemployment will
reduce rent, restore labor to sanity,
cut the cost of living, rectify the
evils of instalment selling, encourage
thrift and rudely awaken US to the
forgotten knowledge that the skies
are not always clear and the weather
is not always fair"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Neuu Heart Stirnulont

DR.. FL. G. Cameron of Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, is the discoverer Of
"cardaissin," a chemical product cal
culated to prolong human life. The
material, obtained from the super
adrenal glands Of cows, accelerates
the heart in spite of anoxemia, and
it is said that it may be of use in
cardiac failure in pneumonia cases.
1t also counteracts chloroform poi.
soning and may render some oper-
ations less dangerous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Talking About Names

Matching the queer Chinese
names that have been appearing in
the news columns, a travelling man
just returned from trip through
Alabama and Florida reported pass
ing through, among other places,
Bayou Labartre Crudup, Godo, Ha-
coda, Loachapoka, Notasulga, Ope.
ika, sylacauga, Weogufka, We.
tumpka, Alachua, Apopka, Eau
Gallie, Micanopy, Palatka, Umatil.
Ia and Zolfo.-Chicago Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
THOUGHTFUL

Maud reached for the telephone and
demanded number.
Is that you, Edwardg' she asked as
mans voice answered the. call
Speaking he replied. THAT you
Maud?"
Yes. You remember told you last
night that on no account would you
be permitted to enter Our house
again?'
"Shall ever forget it?" replied Ed
ward.
"Well, we have decided to move, and
| thought you might like to know our
new address,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
COMPENSATION
CHANGE URGED
BY UNIONISTS

Denver-The State Federation of
Labor is circulating petitions to ini-
tiate four amendments to the Colo
rado workmen's compensation act.
One change would have compensa-
ton based on the weekly wage of an
injured employe instead of computing
the total earnings in six months and
dividing by 26. The present plan low
ers the compensation paid as the
average worker is not steadily en-
ployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

Miss Cynthia A. Pintler of White
Lake, N. Y, has had her grandfa-
theirs watch wound for the first
time in 100 years. The watch,
which was made in London in 1771
belonged to Peter Pintler, and be-
coming out of order, remained un-
used for the century. Miss Pintler
had it put in good condition and de-
posted it in a bank.