davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
CLOTHING FOR SALE

Ii you need a suit ut clothes-x:O
values for 21.5O; pants. Sc. See
J. E. WySinyrr, 1Ls6 Seventh street
or 4+l5 Luldclt st ph1ne Piedmont
SSlYW.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

Market Street s. d. A. Church
The Church where you feel at
home"
Corner 34th and Market SITS.
Oakland. Cal.
Sabbath School (Sat.) g 40 A. M.
Preaching .....-...... 49, HOO A M
Special Sunday evening services
Preaching .....- as NJ
Young Peoples Program $50 g
Rev.'O. A. Troy. Pastor
EicHTY-FIFTH AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
sstA Avsass: East 0akIa.d
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
Key. J. z Davis. Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
Seek Improvement
Columbian Press Hn->au

Columbian Press Bureau
Four per cent Of 845. 900 te,r',-.rS
OF the public schools Of the Uni'e,'
States are coInred, and it wnul.' ne
interesting to learn III ~i,at sxtr.Dt
HE teachers attend >,lmm.f sct,',plS
According To figures complied ,,v he
National Educational Ass. cia .ion,
37. 462 teachers were enrolled III
the summer schools during the pat
summer. OF these. 2+7, ,227. or 80
per CENT. were enrolled in tee cr.
training or education courses. The
largest proportion enrolled bv anv
State was from Colorado. follow Cd
oy Alabama. Okiah oma. and leu.
neSsee.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

{ 3z.d and Linden Sts, Oakland
Sunday School 9 90 a. m.
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. Meeting 6 80 p. m.
0Rev. G. c. Coleman, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

II. K. Robinson Of Howard U.!.
versity recently wun tlmce pf.z,.. al
an architectural competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Monkeying with the camera.
Two inquisitive little residents
of the London Zoo taking
peep at things through the
cameras eye. q r d 4 Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
GEN. OBREGON.

The assassination of Gen. Obregon, former President and Presdent-eect of Mexico, has shocked the civilized world, and it is a calamity that threatens trouble for Mexico. Gen. Obregon of incaleulably larger stature than President Gales He easily the greatest living Mexi- statesman. People who knew him looked with confidence for satisfactory settlement of the major issues that have perplexed Mexico under the Gales regime. If to judge him by the in which he met the problems that arose during his first administration it was not hard to believe that the religious differences and the unsettled matters between his country and America would be adjusted during his sec ond administration in fair and acceptable manner.
 Gen. Obregon the backbone of the move ment for a freer and better Mexico that took substantial form with the Madero Revolution and fought it's way to final triumph when he forced President Carranza to renquish his unconst- tutional tenure nearly a decade ago. He a great military leaders-one of few in history of whom it could be truthfuy said, "he lost a battle" And he was not cnly soldier but he successful in everything he undertook He amassed fortune in legitimate business be- fore he entered the with Madero at an early age and between When he to the Presidency in 1920 while young in years for a statesman, he of ripe experience He established and maintained order and gave his country capable administration that at tracted the favorable attention of the world
 When it became known that he would accept second election to the Presidency after four years or President Gales there was general re- poicing throughout the continent. The very an nouncement had tonic effect and the situation in Mexico began to improve. As the Associated Press says, the Government at Washington was looking forward toward his inauguration with pleasureabe anticipation It was expected that the Mexican problems would soon disappear com petely It is no wonder that Washington was shocked to hear of his untimey death and sor- rows
 The greatest Mexican of the generation was lost to his country and to the present epoch when Gen. obregon was assassinated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
The Democrats and the Tariff.
fNew York World. ]


 That the Democrats at Houston would write their tariff plank with extreme has been evident for weeks. Since Cleveland firmly com mitted the Democratic Party to tariff dehation by devotng his whole annual message of 1887 to the subject Democratic platforms have regu- larly assured business that it's legitimate inter- ests would not be harmed. The party has always had strong protectionist wing. This wing so heavily modified the Wilson bill in 1894 that Cleveland let it become law without his signature It was so strong in 1913 that all President Wilson's power required to push the Under wood bill through the Senate. As industrialism has increased it's hold the South his wing has gained strength
 But there is decided difference between Democratic and Republican tariff doctrine that the Democrats must inevitably emphasize in their campaign and that will furnish the basis for strong appeal to the country The essential Re- publican doctrine is that all manufactures must be given protection which will assure them not merely of survival against foreign competition but of fat profit That principles has given tariff which furnishes interests exorbitant gains at the expense of urban consumers the 6,000,000 farms of the Nation and our export trade Last January twelve Republicans joined with the Democrats to pass in the Senate the MeMaster resolution, 54 to 34, declaring that many tariff rates are excessive and that the Sen ate favored an immediate reduction Establishing closer parity between agriculture and industry Last year a commission sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National lnustrial Conference Board, under Chairman Charles Nagel, declared that 'protectionist poli- ces which tend to place artificial obstacles in the way of natural and normal extension of markets for American farm products" and to raise un- healthfully our cost of living, should be modified
 These statements and the predictions of Sena- tors Capper and Watson that the farmers would yet awaken to the injustice of our one-sided pro- tective system, furnish the Democratic Party it's cue regards the tariff The old free-trade and tariff-for-revenue-only cries never appealed to many even of the Democrats But the party has grand historic tradition of enmity to the kind of tariff that enriches few great in- trenehed interests while laying a heavy and un- just load upon the masses of consumers and small producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Clothes and Candidates.
New York Times l


 Reports that Secretary Hoover buys his suits by the half dozen, his collars by the gross and two or three hats at time are said to be giving his political supporters concern They are not so much interested as he is in saving time and eliminating waste They would like breasted blue suits and dress a little more iI the mode.
 The thing certainly is disturbing What if it became generally known that it was Demo- crat, Mr McAdoo, who set the fashion of economy in clothes when, during war days he insisted on having his shoes resoled over and over again so that the countrys leather supply might be conserved for the soldier boys?
 Then, too, all the Washington correspondents know what a crisis arose few years ago when President Coolidge announced. that he was going to wear his old fedora-or was it a straw?-a second season The hatmakers declared that Fed sral economy was all right but it had it's limits
 The sport clothes dealers also have their grievance against the Secretary. When he was off on his fishing trip in Pennsylvania the news papers published photographs showing him wad- ing down stream wearing old pair of rubber boots and one of those double breasted blue serge suits. They feel that he ought to have known enough to buy special fishing suit and some up-to-the- minute aquatic footgear But the industrial fsher-fok will probably forgive him because of the fine publicity he has given to the sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
MIR. CCTTERILL AND PROHIBITION.

George F. Cotterill, Commissioner of the Port Of Seattle. former Mayor of Seattle and several times Democratic nominee for Senator and other important offices. has announced that he will not support Gov. Smith for the Presidency The an nouncement caused surprise. Mir. Cotterill has always been a Prohibitionist first a Popu- hst second and a Democrat last on the list
 The strange part, however, of Mir Cotterill's deelartion is that he will support MT Hoover He has devoted a lifetime to castigating the Re- pubeans, and his announcement came after Dr. WoK. head of the Republican National Com mittee, had warned Republicans not to stress or defend Prohibition, directed them to avoid dis eusslng religious matters or farm relief and urged them to devote their attention to exploit Ing the prosperity that has prevailed under the Coolidge Administration and to praising the high tarin
 The logical thing for MT. CotterilI and the others who are first of all Prohibitionists to do would be to form Prohibitionist Party and nominate Prohfbitionist candidates If support or Prohibition is to be the supreme test for candidates for office, if all other things are to be Of minor importance, then there should be a Prohibition Party with which only Prohibition ists are permitted to affiliate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
USE OF SEA TERMS AROUSES DEBATE

In these days when experts in any and every realm of human endeavor abound it is distinctly refreshing to the ayman to learn that the experts sometimes find themselves in complete disagree ment over the very fundamentals of their mys- teres A case in point has arisen over the con. sideratlon given by the British Chamber of Shin ping to the suggestion that the use of the words port ana starboard" as steering directions should be discontinued It is explained for the delectation of the landlubber that whereas the old command of port your helm" meant that the wheel alone was to be turned to the left the snip going to the right-there is now ten dency to regard the command to port" as mean ing that the ship herself should turn to the left
 Conservatives (among them for once the Man. chester Guardian, palladium of liberalism must De numbered) are aghast at the proposal that these time-honored terms should be discarded in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
More or Less True

More or Less True Boiled down, the objection to the modern girl is that she is toe frank, too nude, too expensive too carefree and too gosh-dinged attractive!
 There is lot to some girls and less to others than there is to the clothes they wear.
 Then, of course, dearie, it is just barely possible the reason your husband doesn't buy you lot oi pretty things is because he doesn't want men to stare at you the way he stares at other women who have them.
 We have listened in vain to hear "a group of modern young folks lustily singing the grand old hymn. Yield Not to Temptation.
 There's one consolati ion. Now that it's their faces instead of the kitchen chairs and bathroom floors the women want painted, the men are not called on to do the job.
 It is getting so that when we say parents "get after your child ren' we simply mean they get what'5 left after the children have got theirs.
 It must take some girls as long to get their complexions off when they are getting ready for bed as it used to take their grandmothers to get that much clothing off.
 Next to a pretty face and form, the most attractive thing a girl can have is a rich dad
 The good days were those when a big June crop of weddings means big next years business for the manufacturers of peram bulators instead of for the di yorce lawyers.
 Christmas comes but once a year, but dad has to play Santa Claus 365 days of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Belgium will sign the treaty against Let us hope that she will meet with better luck with this treaty than she did with the that guaranteed the neutrality and integrity of that country which cast aside a scrap of paper" when war burst forth in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Knew Daughters Hours

John, Johnl Come get up it's way past time," exclaimed his wife digging him in the ribs.
 How you know? 'Larm hasn't gone off yet he growled, sleep fly.
 T know, we forgot to wind if, but l just heard daughter coming in," she replied.
 "Dern it, he 2 .oR led. i've over slept again and I get Hell yester- day for being late"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

favor of mere '1eft' or right" and plead that all that Is necessary is conference at which it should be decided exactly what skip per means when he orders the helmsman to Hard a-port' or Hard starboard" In the meantime sailors will probably continue using the old style nautical terms that distinguish the vet eran salt from his modern successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

said the old man. you must work hard"
 "Blah!" retorted the youth. "The l hardest working men 1 know make | so darn little money they hardly can keep up the installments on a secondhand Lizzie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Needless Explanation

HOOK ON LEAVE"-H Heddlina [ over item referring to an Ashe- vile gent.
 But if it had read:
 LEAVE ON HOOK," We would have understood it referred to a flapper's wearing apparel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
A Gentle Hint

Bill: Her remark was very suggestive"
 Jim: Huh! What was the re- mark?"
 Bill: Gee, Pm hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Unusually Unnecessary

ARRESTED FOR DRIVING FAMILY FROM HOME'-Head- line.
 That is something the average dad doesn't have to do.
 His big problem is to get 'em to stick around the joint.
 Maybe it had been so long since this bird had seen any of the fam fly around he didn't recognize them and mistook em for intrud- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Observations of a Street Car

It's hard to figure how
 A lass can sit there so composed When she must surely know
 There is so much of Der exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Senator Moses smote the rock, as you might say, in response to cries for farm relief and out came lot of soft soap (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
He Did

What nas become of the lcng- haired girl?" inqule ed the lnquisi- tive enc.
 The barber made short work Of her" grinned the Smart nleck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

The more ponder the Republican plank on prohibition the more we wonder why the Republican Party did not pledge itself to do something about the weather Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

The United States must be credited with boise. In the last few months it has absorbed nearly 6O0,OO0 copies of Tom Heflins speeches without exhibiting single tremor.-( Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Senator Heflin reiterates he is marked man. hut that's his own fault He permitted the Ku klux Klan to mark him.-(P Philadelphia In- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

After brief relapse the Seattle baseball club is making a heroic struggle to regain her place in the Pacific Coast League cellar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

The average life of coin is 25 years" Ex- cept in Scotland.-(Atlanta Constitutional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Looks if the time coming when dele gates at national convention would be Cor porals guard beside the army of reporters.- tBoston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Modernized d Proverbs

Better good engine than a fancy radiator cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

The whole country greves with Mr and Mrs Hoover the death of the latter's father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

What is home without a home brew outfit? = tMacon, Ga., Telegraph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Tell Brule, Wis, to over and make room on the map for West Branch, Iowa-Q,ouis- vile urer-Journal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Zero In Inflammation

They'll never be able to make castor oil as easy to take as cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

It takes with vision to enjoy life these days- tFlorida Times-Union.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

The somebody on the line' may now be a Government wire tapper.-( Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Hymn of Hate

Hymn of Hate l simply loathe
 Men who arc rowdy, And l despise
 Days that are cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Forty Year ano-

It iidn't mal.a ary difference if the wheel did run ever a tack in the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Ho, Hum!

Blinks-Can your wife keep T secret?
 Jinks-Yeh, like her wrist watch can keep time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
They Know Moral Turpitude Over
 There, Too

Harry Thaw wanted to see Eng land but it seems England couldn't see him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Speakin'a Superstitions

It's worse luck to spill the beans than 'tis to spill the salt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
DANIELS0N QUALITIES
 FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Aaron Anderson" Retires To Ob- scurity Again After Enjoy
 ing Day in Limelight

The name Aaron Anderson" was officially erased from the minutes Of the common council at the meeting last night and the name of Aaron Danielson. newly elected member of the school committee. took it's place. At the regular meeting of the coun- cil Wednesday evening through a clerical error the name Aaron An derson" was written in the minutes and he was declared elected as a member of the school committee. The change was made on motion of Alderman William H. Judd.
 MT. Danielson, who will fill the place made vacant by the death of George w. Traut, charter member of the committee, qualified for his position at the city clerks office this afternoon. His first meeting on the board will be a special meeting which will be held to pass on pre- liminary steps to construct the new high school annex on Bassett street
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

wAiis its two other selections were also pleastngly refined. The Orpheus Instrumental quartet hsd auits held day. or night. play inS six pieces. Among the newcom- ess In the repertoire was the Sibel- ius "VAlse Trieste" and the minuet from the Haydn military symphony: the Invitation to the Dance," by Weber was also warmly received. The Quartet's playing earned much applause.
 Adding a touch of completeness to the program. MT. Fleitzer played a violin solo, the "Scherzo." by Van Goenx, q rapid ear-tickler that was SO we'll received the violinist had to add . Kreisler piece as an encore. Miss Prior was at the piano during these numbers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
American League Staff
 Of Umpires Is Complete

Chicago. Feb. IT disappointment of William J. Guthrie, Chicago. to the American league staff of um- pires. completes the roster of the leagues arbitrators. President E. S. Barnard said today. Guthrie. an experienced umpire worked in the American league for a brief period in 1923. and since then has officiated in the Pacific league, the Southern and American associations.
 All the league umpires were here today for two day conference with President Barnard, marking the first time suchc meeting has been | held.
 The fact that 1e umpires have been engaged indicates that the American league chief executive favors the three-umpire system.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
EXAMINATION RESULTS
 AT ST. J0SEPH'S SCHOOL
Pupils Having High Standing 1T Diocesan Tests AnnOunced-
 Boy Has o1.l Per Cent.

Roy Has eo.1 Per Cent.
 The results of the mid-year dioce- san examinations held at St. Jos ephs parochial school were an nounced today as follows:
 Grade V1I1-Mary c. Howley s5.S, Catherine Mcclure 94.s. Charles Bass s46, Robert McGrath s1, Mary Higgins S7.
 Grade VII-Mary O'Brien s9 Roderick Linnehan S7. Joseph Scul- ly si, Rita Murray s3. Teresa Chira- vollotti S3.
 Grade VI-John Sullivan 95, Eliz- abeth Frazee 92. Thomas Higgins 91 William Moore s9, Ruth Giannet- tino Ss.
 Grade v-Henry Young s7. liar old McGrath 95, Mary Price 92 Clement Unwin s9, Eunice Pulcine s7.
 Grade IV-John Flood e7 Cath, crime Stefanile 92. John O'Mara SS Thomas Heslin s7. Marietta Maguire s7. Elizabeth Mahoney S7.
 Grade III-Raymond La Fontaine ss.1, Paul Derail ss, Eleanor OSul- livan ss.5. Ida Rabonni 9S.l, Rose Began 9s.
 Grade II-Catherine Sutton 99 Mary Ahern 9s. Martha Iinnehar e3.z, Lorraine Mccormack 932 Jeannette Beaupre 92.3.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
GEE CLUB DEBUT PLEASING SUCCESS
fa0das AcheIe Distinction m ! mir First Concdt

The first concert given by the New Britain Teachers Glee club took place at the Senior high school audi torium last night before we'll filled house. The Glee club made an at tractive appearance as we'll as fur nishing pleasing music: 1t consisted of several dozen young women and half q dozen male teachers. who fur pished bass and tenor. In addition there was vocal and an instru- mental quartet, and an instrumental soloist.
 The Glee club was directed by Miss L. Ethel Prior, who has charge of the music at the State Normal school. As director. Miss Prior knows what baton is for. and she combines grace with effi- ciency. The chorus was well trained and followed her interpretations to nicety.
 The vocal soloists. who had op- portunities in various numbers and also gave brace of quartet music were Kathleen Crowley Solomon, so- prano; Florence Ostlund. contralto: Charles Stuhlman, tenor. and Ernest F. Upham, bass. These were also an aid in providing sorority and bal ance to the Glee club singing.
 Instrumental music was provided by the Orpheus Instrumental Quar- tet, consisting of Marcus H. Fleitzer. violin and director; Walter P. Occu- pin, cello; Harold c. Stedman, flute: and Charles A. Johnson. piano. MT. Fleitzer also played . violin solo, giving an added number. The quar- tet also added an encore.
 Miss Lolia M. Lituehales was piano accompanist for the Glee club and tho vocal quartet. and her capable efforts received unstinted approval by the audience.
 One of the high lights in the con- cert was the duet singing of Miss Winnifred Partridge and MT. up- ham. They gave the popular. "The Bells of St. Mary's," which is woven around endearing words. Miss Part. ridge. singing the love lyrics with gusto and smiling the while. turned to Mr. Upham and soon gave the in- pression she was taking advantage of leap year. A sprinkle of titters began to be heard from the audience and then much laughter as MT. Up. ham, blushingly accepting the soft impeachment in song. held his ground without wavering. It was highly successful interpretation oi the songs love-making and Mist Partridge finally took her seat amid prolonged applause. Auditors com' msnted upon the fact that she had . splendid voice.
 The Glee club sang nine selec- tons, ranging through many moods and all projected with high regard for their content. One of its most fetching contributions was at the very beginning. when Pinsuti's "The Sea Hath Its Pearls" was given with imaginative distinction; and this was we'll duplicated near the end when Robertson's "All in the April Evening"" was similarly treated. The serious and the humorous also found places, the program being spiced with gratifying variety.
 Memory cherisites the appealing presentation of Sullivan's "The Long Day Closes" by the vocal quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Dixon to Pilot Plane
 On Trip From Maryland

Lieut.. Carl Dixon of this city chief pilot for the L. { H. Aircraft Go. of Hartford. left by train today for Hagerstown. Md, to fly . new Challenger" biplane back to Hart. ford for his company. The machine was manufactured by Kreider & Reisler. Lieut. Dixon will be ac- companied by Johnny Horan of this city, known as the smiling chauf- feur." Horan has made seven or eight flights and yawns every time a machine in which he is riding goes into tail spin.
 Lieut. Dixon yesterday delivered a Fairchild cabin airplane to the company from New York. The ship has a cruising range of $50 miles without replenishing the gasoline supply and has . speed of 120 miles an hour.