davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
IN TROUBLE

LONDON Nov. 16.-tF1-The Ga
man steamer Smyrna which rescus
the crew OF the Latvian freightt
Alice during a terrific storm yesteF
day was in difficulties herself toda'
although az a legal character. !
Lloyd's dispatch from Flushing sal
that in passin gthrough the lock
there she seriously damaged IN
lockS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

fINElSHOW
Seen IN CITY
Naughty Marietta
Charms Audie n c G;
Musical NJ bers
Enhancing

.N.pvhtv Marietta, Victor Her
onera eomique. presented at
,tr Capitol theater nere Thursday
,-s,iree and evening was crsmmed
oyerflowing with beautiful mel
e5iss sung by eScelhnt voices and
,isre5 nv An orchestra that seemed
-.nire3 with the sprit Of the late
Master III Melody
Nothing. in fact ves lacking in
,his presentation vkeh vas by far
,Sa finest ever to Sppcar this far
nth on the mainlsd Of the United
states and those Fsasons who failed
v attend either Z the two shows
missed a rare treat A entertainment.
TIE play is heinz Mesented IN the
municipal auditonsn IN Harrington
sitbouph the mrnee played to 2
catered ragged 'obse, the night
show had an audlfe that pracue'
.iI- titled the thezH and responded
with whole hearte applause aIte
each special musidnumper or Dan.
10 attempt 70 an o~utstanuin
49, from among leads would b
~ Siffirult as attlpting TO find IN
%proverbial needle tine nays.aeA
~" nlav h well rounded an
Gp unknown to u
aaaI 49,. 81 roa ATTRACTIONS.
ri. k5~hcs. launted words
Ahe $500 heScription Of Il
49, 5ance- apresented by Eliz
- a-ers .rYNaughn Atkinso
TLaso tn'o yor Ipeople have reach
~ - N enhancing field. Nj
arep. il the Identification Of era
While her parier is past master
No. art NJ M ocular control.
1the musical numh'
presented. tsre were AT iea
mat will rerain long N y mem
III those atsrding. They. were
new "a the msic lovers OF TINS g
morhsns ~ Naughty Mariet
made III nrnier many years ago.
meath se Southern Moon, >
by Adah. ahuadroon slave W.,
Revuel:asII The Dream NJ w.
Csntsin Jsex Warrington, lre
III Zegen; Naughty MaIiet
Marietta D'Altena Ezra brie
and I'm Falling in Love with 90
one" Capt. Dick WarrinEdtnnrr 1ilt
dinand Zcrel we're -. .c,oxs
numbers that rrsrned U acroSe
sootiights to find a permanent p
\, 10 memories Of music overs
- lsnhf nnRTH.
tho singing and acting cf the
Leads which included Era brlgEs
marietta" Ferdinand zegel as !.
Dick Warrington, Julia de Revue
~ ada. the ~auadroon slave,
lanes Blaine as "Etienne Granc
left nothing TO the imaEinR'
Their voices we're beautiful ana !
acting excellent.
Voices Of the chorus were
above the average and blended
fectly.
chorus.
These eomely young ladies
eomposed the back ground Of the
tertainment lacked nothing, and
Each was a beauty winner IN
own right and their dancing
graceful even 10 the nth degree
Taken all in all, breWn
thpater goers have never had th'
portunitv OF seeing n better $
The entire presentation was al
its finest sense.
Credit for bringing such a pre-
tation here must 20 TO John
ming. Brownsville amusement
and CITY hnnstcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
PAYS UP
g - 4
r HEARING
= y =
NEGRO SINGERS

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. l6s--tFl-
Sn~iritual singers have crconed their
wav into the heart and pocketoooA
~ John j. Raskob. chairman Of r
democratic national executive COM
mittee. - c..,a
After hearing the Georgia state
Industrial (~negroes) singers iast
night. the OF Governor
Alfred u. smiths campaign gaNe
$500 10 the institution.
Gov. Alfred +. Smith, en- route 70
biloxi, Miss. was in the audience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
TRANSFER CASES

AL the close Of the years business
YOU will want to file and safeguard
documents, ledgers. letter files, etc.
IN CT Allsteel Transfer Cases. we
also have a complete stock OF ming
foldcrs and guides just call Us col
lcct. Phone 522. Delta Office Fur
niture Co., Harlingen. llop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Tcmmfhebf"
but she couldu

The woman who still gives IN 10
rainful periods has not heard Of
Midol. kon-narcotic. No effect on
the menstrual process. But II stops
the pain. Acts directly on the organs
affected by menstruation, and takes
effect in five to seven minutes. Fur
thermore. the woman who anticipates
her time and takes A tiny tablet Of
Midol beforehand will experience no
pain at all. y,
Try to realize what Midol means!
TRY TO believe that Il does really end
All suffering. even discomfort, no
matter how hard a time you've always
had. Obtainable at any drugstore. IN
trim aluminium cas- for 5Nc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Party Flying TO
Meet of Valley
Press Tonight

Hold everything-we're coming
as fast as plane, rail and boat a
bring us"
That was the message sent hy p.
n. McReynolds OF St. Louis to N. A.
shannon, Donna, secretary of the In
ternational Press club. which will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at Reynosa tonight.
McReynolds, publicity director for
the Missouri Pacific Lines. tele-
graphed from San Antonio, Shannon
said. saying that he and his party
would arrive at Reynosa at $3.50 to-
night.
shannon said he expected a large
attendance at tonight's session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

CORSICANA, Tex, Nov. 16.-tFl--
Selection Of a jury for the trial Of
Bell White Sr, manager OF a recre-
ational club, for the Staying cf Andy
Aubrey, cement contractor, began
here today. Questions indicated q
probable plea Of self-defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

III lou ave anything TO haul or
store, phone 27S.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Dress and Hat for Sso-The dress
cs are values TO S2S.75 and the hats
are 1918 values. You buy both at
Gimble's Saturday for only $50.
advertisement.
All Kinds OF feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse 4
Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Court in Session--A quorum of the
commissioners court was held Fri
! day morning and some routine bust
mess disposed of. The court adjourn
led until Saturday morning when the
hearing On the Brownsville naviga-
don district is scheduled.
You Call 27s. We haul.-Valley
Bsnded Warehouse & Storage Co..
tcv. II.
Professor X. ~. knight, famous
American palmist Is now in Browns
Vile Palm Courts, Apt. No. ~ Con
suit him for palm and crystal read
ings.A Prof. Knight will be here
| one wsek only. This is the last timt
until december. 1929. ADV. IL.
Big falI Clearance Sale now on a
the Polalar Store.-(Advt.)
GroweA Visits valley-Dr. Ott'
Rogers, n Eagle Lake, n OF th'
: large potto of that section
d karrived II brownsville Friday morn
n ing to lok over the spring potat
e. situation Nthe Valley. He report
~ cd the acsAge in the Eagle Lake
Wharton dtrict weld be cut TIN
ne year appro' mately 40 per cent.
., Rent the shnston's Electric Floo
Waxer, 81 e day with one ca
Johnston's VIZ, at Cloetta's. Phon
14l.-adv.
y Buy your n'ds for hale price l
fall clearance le now at the PopI
'ai lar Store. ada
lss Fresh Sea fois arriving dali
ace Rest meat to be A at Sanitary Fis
Oh and Meat Market9th and EIizabet
.ors We deliver, phony 13T0.-adv. 20.
7 Spanish. Mexiea. I b. .ber's IL
not One bottle Of nperial Eczer
,:emedy Is guarantd TO Re enouI
tia" for any case. Of anyind. All dru
gist. are suthorizedo refund 20
Jung morev IL il fails--L
a de II
Idy. All prices greatly iuced duri
srdi, fall sale at the Popui store.-a,
ggs) piekey,s Old ReiiabI I'VE wa
ome- ..ei,. heals and strerhens 80
ting weak, tired eyes. All dvrists 2
the Adv.
-
who Dress and Hat for Sl5-he dr.
Is regularly priced at SIS. and
four hat at 81. You get botffor
! a al Gimble's Saturday-advefsem c
Capt. -
elias Returns to Office-Dr. NJ. hoo
2 after being at home i'll fer ave
Oct davs. has returned to her Ole.
.tion. U' II
their w. o. W. 10 Meet-All iert
Of the Woodmen Circle are rkes
a. 10 meet ne the w. D. W. hi
~ stairs in the old Herald bultlp
.hs ESQ y. M. Saturday, the 1tl
Benito and McAllen lodges VIII
that with us.
= &c Mrs. y. p. Gay, j
nav Guardian Local l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Stung on the eyelid by an insect.
NJ. Joseph Comignon, n botanist Of
Perpignan. France, died recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Compulsory retirement OF public
officials at the age of s. is being
adopted BY cities of Scotland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
CITY BRIEFS

III You Have anything to haul or
store, phone 27s.-valley Bonded
Warehouse a. Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Dress and Hat for Sse-The dress
cs are values to s28.75 and the hats
are S5.T5 values. You buy both at
Gimble's Saturday for only $50.
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Her yellow cup cake she made
from i-2 cup Crisco. ! cup sugar,
I 81 ups flour. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. IA teaspoon salt, 8 whole
I cup milk. and | teaspoon
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

The firms appear this and VIDE
making bigger and better CITY In
the business pleased them this handy
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
THE FAR-FLUNG CRY
"ONWARD-UPWARD"

Today as never before Washington faces it's future
with supreme confidence. Throughout the entire
city there is found growing realization Of the
unlimited resources for civic development
Excellent railway facilities link Washington with
the markets of the East Smooth paved highways
connect the Nations Capital and make it mecca
to all travellers from the north and south There
is q sufficiency of water and the schools streets
lights police and fire protection the best avail
able No single physical obstacle blocks the path
of progress for Washington
On every hand can be seen the signs of progress.
One-tirne cowpaths are now stately boulevards
ancient buildings are being replaced by beautiful
structures. Washington has needed the touch of
] prosperity's magic wand and the response is ever
4 visible.
Lack of vision might have made Washington back
ward Nations Capital. But the visionary powers OF
its founders were unshacked and the result is the
Washington of today. A city whose far-flung cry
is Coward and Upward"
That's why, 1--WE believe in Washington" We
solicit your patronage.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

HrrrpoN CO.. INC.

Plumbing. Heating, Lighting
Service IL Our Motto. Members
American Society Sanitary Engineers
None TOO Sma1l--Nono Too Large
z1l 18th St. s. w. Main Sbf1
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Referee, Merriman! timer Sikora i; scorer, Butler Score at half time. S-all.
 Beat Cabinet Lock.
 By its last-minute victory over Corbin Cabinet Lock the Landers team not only kept even with Faf- mfrs in third place, but also made it two victories over the Cabinet Mak- CTS for the present season. AS in the last meeting of the teams, this game was mighty close once es- pecially in the closing minutes of play.
 The game started off with both teams exchanging the lead several times. Bucheri scored a foul tally. Larson popped one and followed it up with foul goal to make the count 3 to 1. Cabinet. Kaminsky cut the lead to to 2. After eight min- utes of play Bucheri Tipped in a double-counter and Landers was in the lead to 3. O'Toole put Cabinet ahead to {. Within five minutes of the close of the half the score was tied at 5-afl. Almost two min utes later 1t was to s, Cabinet. Walthers made it { to as the half ended.
 Bucheri was fouled by Larson and he was successful in one attempt Walthers and Yankaskas scored in succession and 1t began to look bad for the wearers of the green. How ever. Preisser scored a field goal from the side of the court, Bucheri put his team within three points of a tie on another field goal and Charlow made two successive foul goals to put Landers within point of a tie.
 The Universars hopes were again shattered when Billy" Yankaskas dashed down the court and cagef a basket The score was 15 to 12. four minutes to go. Kaminsky made it 15 to 14. Charlow. was given two chances on the foul line. but he missed both and there was just a minute left to play. About two min-
 (Continucd on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SECOND HALF SPURTS WIN
 FOR LANDERS AND FAFNIRS
Victories Place Teams Within Half Point of Second Place Stanley Works Team-Marseli's Last Minute Shot Puts Universals in Lead - Jimmy Murphy's Defensive Play Against LaHar Features - Mary Motyka Scores Five Goals in Five Minutes

field goal. The count stood at $ to 1 after nine minutes of the Is min- ute half was played. A minute later Havlick put Fafnirs ahead, 6 to 5. Gierochowski tossed one in and the score was to 5. Morin cut the lead to read to and within l5 seconds of the first half Captain Hiding Bengston who returned to tho lineup after an absence of sev- eral weeks tied the score at S-sll.
 Corazzo scored field basket when the second half was two minutes old and the Rulers were ahead 10 to s. Three minutes later Beloin tied the score. A minute later Beloin put Fafnirs ahead 12 to 10. LaHar found his eye and the rest of the Fafnir team caught the spirit. The ateam ran up If points while the Rule Shop was getting one foul goal.
 The addition of Eddie Walthers to the Rule Shop lineup was a great help. When he left the game on personal fouls the team did not function as well.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

TAe Lions, by a strange coinci- dence. clinched tho championship in the New Britain division of the In- termediate "Y" league on tho same night as that on which tho senior title was decided. They came from behind in q slashing second-half rally and won a 2l-1S decision from the State Trade school quintet in . close game played at the Senior High school. The victory gave them | lead of three and . half games over the South church Intermediates and since they havo but two games left, the Lions cannot be busted from first position. They will meet tho winner of the northern half foI the right to represent Hartford county in the state tournament among in- termediate teams.
 By another prank of fate, the Lions won the title through defeat of the organization which won the county and state championships . year ago. For . while, though. 1t looked as though the Lions were not to win. The first period was one of close guarding. Marseu making the only basket of the quarter and Pond completing . :-1 score with . foul. In the second stansa baskets by Pond. Cohen and Anderson and fouls by the latter two sent tho school into | s.3 lead. Marseli mak- ing the Lions only point on . free toss.
 Starting the third quarter with these odds against them the Lions rallied sharply. MarseM made two more baskets and Karbonik made . pair and Luke one. Pond end Knowles scored for the scheeL aud the tally was 1t-l4 as the last per- iod opened. Pond made . basket and two fouls and Cohen . foul for tho Traders in this session. but again Marseli counted from the floor and Karbonik came through with two baskets and . foul which spelled victory.
 Marseii was the star of the game with Karbonik shooting we'll in the last half. Pond was the outstaadtng player for the losers. The Trade school guards kept thstr men eovsr- cd during the sntirs game. while Yankowits also defended his goal we'll. The summary:
 (Continusd on following DaeAl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
.HEAv|ES FEATURE
 AMATEUR TOURNEY
Record List of Entries Received
 for Hartford Bouts

Hartford. Feb. IS - Heavy boys. who have great vogue just now in amateur circles. have prominent part in the card for the weekly anna teur boxing show to be held by the Massasoit A. C., at Food Guard hall Thursday night. This show will be the last for two weeks as the Foot Guard cat and dog show will be oc- cupying the hall next week.
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley reports a record list of entries and/ the pros pect of the best milling of the in- door season. When the heavy boys collide, there always are kayos ga- lore and the indication is that there will be Thursday night with this bulky hard-hitting amaters entered:
 Louis Gramel. Joe Truex. Holyoke: Ray Sanborn. Hartford: Mike Raef- felle, Springfield: Ed Wimpfheimer. Bill Bruno. Barney Fox. Windsor Locks: Weaver" Squires. Nelson Sharpe. Paul Groskritz, Hartford.
 Waterbury. too, Is sending i've man team of heavies and light heav- ics, including Paddy Jones and Lu- cicn Larriviere, who now has grown to the light heavyweight poundage.
 In addition. there will be some special bouts. chief among them the long-awaited clash between those great little fellows. Eddie Redd of Hartford and Art Chapdelaine of Springfield.
 ln the northern Connecticut tour ney, there will be the finals for the featherweight title. Al Dowd of Rockville meeting Joe Champ of Hartford. In all. there will be ten to a dozen bouts.
 Vic Morley of Hartford and Char ley Stevens. also of Hartford, who fought a slashing battle at New Britain Friday night, are on the "a rd
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
TIED FOR LEAD

Boston Bruins DcadloCked in First
 Place with Rangers After Win
 Over Black Hawks. New York. Feb. IS R-The Bos. ton Bruins had jockeyed back into a first place tie with the New York Rangers in the standing of the American group clubs in the Ma tional Hockey league today.
 At Boston last night the Bruins squeezed out a l goal to 0 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. Frederickson slapping the pock past the Chicago goalie in the third pe- riod after clever passing drive down the ice with Galbraith and Oliver.
 In a frenzied battle at Montreal. the New York Americans took the measure of the pacemaking Can- adiens by to 0. Reise counting the lone tally on a long shot from mid~ rink. Two goals registered by the Canadiens were not allowed by the officials. Some 10000 fans inter- rupted the contest frequently by throwing pennies and programs on the ice
 The Pittsburgh Pirates wrested d 4 to 2 verdict from the Maple Leafs at Toronto. Hal Drury hanging up two goals for the victors. Worters played brilliantly at defending the Pittsburgh net.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
League Standing

DeIefmlneQ FdllleS WHICH were featured by sensational shots in the final stages of the Mems Industrial Basketball league games last night at the Stanley Arena brought Land CTS and Fafnirs teams victories and they are now within a half game of Stanley Works in second place. The victims last night were Corbin Cabi- net and Stanley Rule teams by II to IS and 26 to IS scores.
 P. & r. Corbin girls won another victory in the opening game of the night when Mary Motyka. P. X F. left forward scored five field goals in the first quarter. The final score was IS to 3 over the last-place stan ley Works team.
 Features of the night were Miss Motyka's great offensive playing and field goal shooting; the great de- fensive play of Jimmy Murphy who held Paul LaHar. leading SCOT CT in the league. scoreless until the last seven minutes of the game: the circus shots LaHar made when he did finally score. and the shot by Fritz Mafseli which won the final game for Landers.
 Girls Game
 P. & F. Corbin girls frightened the race in the girls league by defeating Stanley Works by Is to 8 score in the last scheduled game for P. & r.. Corbins in the league. However, the team will have q play-off of a tie game with the New Britain Machine team, to determine which was superior. Last week the two teams played to tie in an overtime game.
 Mary Motyka, leading scorer in tho league, went on rampage and scored . field goal minute in the first quarter which lasted five min- utes. She increased her scoring lead in the last quarter when she scored another two-pointer. The P. & r. Corbin team played fine defensive game. In the four periods it kept Stanley Works from making a field goal.
 The summary:
 ID e n T-orh}n
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Seniot ~" Standing

The South Congregational church quintet retained its title as cham pion of the Hartford County Senior "" basketball league by meting out a crushing 74-3S defeat to the Mapping "Y" five on the New Bri- tain "" floor last night and set a new high-scoring record as an incl dent of the victory. It was the 18th victory in 13 starts for the church team and put them two full games ahead of the Pennington Triangles, who cannot now catch the church five by winning both games remain ing on the schedule. The locals have now finished their play in the Sem for "Y" league and are ready for the elimination tournament to de. eide the state title. Two years ago the church players finished second in the County circuit. Last year they won 1t but were defeated in the semi finals of the state tourney. Whatever comes of their efforts to obtain state honors. they have ob- tained a second leg on the big three. year silver cup and need only one more championship to make it their permanently.
 Last nights game was . one-sided affair, the locals proving superior in every branch of play except fight and gameness as Mapping kept try. ing even to the end despite the rap- idly mounting score against it. Re- fierce Jack Tobin gave the visitors the benefit of unusually liberal in. depreciation of the rules, and had 1t not been for this the final count would have been even more lop- sided than 1t was.
 Bell scored a field goal in the opening minute. w. Smith tied the tally and Mapping moved into 6-3 lead. but the advantage was short- lived. Bell and Mercy broke away and were not even slowed down un- til the home team had IT points. while the first quarter found New Britain in front by 25-7 Neither team quite kept up this pace in the next period, and the scoreboard read %o-1o at half time. 'Bell had made nine baskets and Mercy five in the half. The passing of the South church completely bewildered the visitors and left them powerless to stop tho home teams attack.
 The third quarter saw tho locals continue their smashing drive and run their total to 60. although Wap- ping was now playing to better ad- vantage. The team from lover east" staged a real rally in the early stag es of tho fourth period. W. Smith and Welles getting away and Bam- ford making some pretty long shots. but the church stemmed the tide and then pushed its own total up to v. l The whirlwind combination of Bell and Mercy accounted for 4s points. the pair taking turns and each feat uring in one half. Rockwell had a big night, while Vessels continually outjumped the taller men who were sent against him. None of the home teams baskets were of the long variety, all coming after series of passes which brought the ball under the basket. Parker featured the de- i fense. holding four men to one goal. while May and Rarta broke up num- berlcss passes. W. Smith. welles. and Bamford played well for the visi- tors. The summary:
 New Britain South Church
 Fld. Fl. Tti. Bell. If ...,.1S 0 16
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Mandell and Walker to
 Risk Titles This Year

Chicago. Feb. 15 R - Boxing Champions Sammy Mandell and Mickey Walker have at last acceded to the demands of the National Boxing association. agreeing to risk their titles to outstanding ehallen- gers at the White Box baseball park this summer. Mandell has been matched for a lightweight cham. pionship match June cl with Jim my McLarnin of Los Angeles June 2i. and Walker will risk his mid- dleweight crown against Ace Huo- kins. the Nebraska Wildcat" Joe Anderson of Cincinnati or any other outstanding challenger on July 26.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH

Kay Gaines and Fido O'Brlen o1 Hartford will appear at the Frater- nifty bowling alleys in this city to- night as members Of a team repre- senting the Casino alleys of Hart ford in special match with the Fraternity Five of New Britain. The games will be started al s o'clock. They will be the first round Of home and home series with . purse of $50 As the prize.