davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Broadcasting OF
All World Series
Games Arranged

NEW YORK. Oct. s-fp a.
games Of the worlds ~seris. 60.
ing Thursday. will be b-roa5.,s. =
two radio chains. oy
stations will come on the air =,
1:io p m, eastern time. for the New
ork games, and at 2:1O easter
I'M Tor the st. Louis contests.
Graham McNamee and PhiIIins
arm VIII he at the microphone for
the National Broadcasting company
while the Columbia Broadcastinr
system will have Major J. Andrew
White and Ted Hussing, giving the
p~lay-by-play reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
John Coolidge's
~Bodyguard Back
After Car Crash

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-tF-
Russell Wood. secret service man.
was baey in his accustomed place to-
day-at John Coolidgc's side Wood.
who has been Johns constant COM
panion since he entered Amherst col
lege, was recalled to Washington
shortly after young Coolidge entered
the employ Of the New Haven road
here several weeks ago.
Yesterday when John visited the
railroad station to see his mother
who was passing through on her way
from Northampton to Washington.
Wood was with him.
IL IL believed the accident In which
John drove Governor John M. Trum-
bulls machine into another car,
sending two persons to a hospital,
may have had something to do with
Woods reassignment rs his body
guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Kansas City Journal
And Post Consolidate

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3.-LP-Con-
solidation Of the Kansas City jour
nal and the Post into a seven day
newspaper, the Kansas City Journal
Post. issued afternoon and Sunday.
was announced today. The change is
effective tomorrow.
The Journal. a morning newspaper
established m 1854, ceases publica-
ton The Post has been issued as
an afternoon newspaper with the
Journal-Post as the Sunday edition
Of the two newspapers, of which
Walter 5: Dickey, manufacturer. Is
owner and editor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Dutch Steamer
Asks Assistance

s. s. AMERICA, 1910 north longi-
tude. 1870 west latitude. October 3.
-(R-Proceeding to Dutch steam
ship Celaeno in distress and sink
ing in whole northwest gale. High
rough sea. Her position doubtful
but have bearings on radio compass.
Fried. (Captain).
The above message was sent the
Associated Press by Captain Geo.
Fried at s a. m. today, eastern
standard time. The position Of the
America Is approximately 1000
miles east Of Newfoundland. The
Celaeno sailed for Boston from
Rotterdam September 25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
DIZZY, NO APPETITE
Since Taking Black raught
This Man Is Eager For
His Meals and Feels
Much Better.

Harrisburg, N. Chr. M. r.
Fink. OF this place. says: It must
have been fully twenty-five years
ago that / began taking Black
Draught regularly. It wasn't 50 long
after 7 married.
"I was in town one day, and
while talking to a friend ] stopped
over to pick up something. When
! straightened up. / felt dizzy. I
spoke to him about this and how
] had not felt like eating.
MY friend told me to take some
Black raught. / knew my mother
had used it. and so i bought a
package. When I got home, I took
a good. big dose, and the next night,
another. In a few days ! felt much
better. I was hungry and the dizzi-
ness was gone.
"A good many times / have had
this dizziness and q Dad taste in
my mouth, or headaches, and then
/ take Black-Draught and get bet
ter. / do not have to take it very
often We buy from five to even
packages a year"
Thedford's Black raught has
been found to relieve sick headaches
In thousands Of cases that were due
to constipation. Containing no min
eral drugs, 1t acts gently, yet
promptly. Try IL. NC-Ie3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Political Program
Over Radio Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-F1-Politi-
cal speakers on the radio tonight in
clude:
Democratic
DR.. Henry Van Dyke at 1880 over
WEAF and National B~roadcasting
company. Countrywide hookup Of
SO stations.
Republican
jeremiah Milbank, Charles Hayden
and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin ut $3.50
over WOR and FL Columbia Bread
casting chain stations as far west
as Kansas City.
Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth at $3.50 over WIZ and five
eastern stations Of the National
Broadcasting company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Arrest Guard as
Escape Suspect

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3.-tP,
A. G. Richards, Kilby prison guard
who said three men overpowered
him, allowing Roy Dickerson and two
confederates to escape Thursday
night. was ordered arrested and
placed in the county Jail here today
by Hampton Draper. member Of the
state board of administration in
charge OF convicts. Richards, ac-
cording to the warrant for his ar
rest, is being held as a suspect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Of Grain
Generally Firm
And Tilt Upward

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-R-Lively
trading and higher prices today in
future deliveries Of corn accompanied
reports Of export buying and Of abb
normally scant stocks in farms.
Wheat also displayed an upward
trend, sympathizing with advances in
wheat quotations at Liverpool.
Opening 1-403-sc TO ! lac up, corn
later held near to initial figures.
Wheat started unchanged to 5-sc
higher then receded somewhat, but
later rallied. Oats were firm. Pro-
visions inclined downward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Passenger Air
Service Extends

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 3.-tR-H.
+. Barber, vice president and gea-
cral manager Of the Universal Air
Lines, Inc, announced here today
that daily air passenger service be-
tween Columbus, Ohio. and Dallas,
Texas, will be started Jan. T.
The service, he said, will include
Memphis. Nashville and Little Rock
and probably Louisville and CincIn-
natl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
|Bucky Harris Is
Out With Solons !

WASHINGTON. Oct. a. N1
@BuSky" Harris for five years mar
ager Of the Washington Senators viii
not pilot the team next year. Clark
Griffith, owner OF the club, announc-
ed today.
Griffith said IL had not been decid-
ed whether Harris would remain -
a player on the team. No has
been selected to take his place, Grif-
fifth added. Joe Judge. veteran first
baseman. for the Senators, has been
mentioned us a possible successor Co
Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then arrlv
Blne Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter. ringworm. noison oak. dandrnff.
rnildren's sores. cracked hands. sore
feet and most forms of itrhinc skin
diseases. N kills germs. stors ischirc,
rsnnliv restoring the skin n hralih.
sosp. PIC: Rlne Star Remedy. s1.00.
fsk vnrr Enthusiastically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Record Price Is Set
For Cattle In K. c.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-F9-A
rev peace-time record for the price
of lightweight cattle was establish
cd on the Kansas City Livestock Ex-
change today when Is head Of Here
ford yeariing steers, averaging zoos
pounds, sold at $3.50 a hundred
pounds. The price was within Is
cents of the peace-time record for
heavy steers.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.5P1-Butter
ard ercs UNCHANGED,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Frosh and Sophs
Elect Officers

Both the freshman and sophomore
classes at the junior college elected
officers and completed their organiza-
tions at class meetings held Tuesday
afternoon. Freshman officers are:
President, Margaret Anderson; vice
president, Madison Taylor; secre-
tary-treasurer. Charlie Jones; SER
reants-at-arms, Hubert Aubrey and
Santos Ceyanes. Margaret Vain
wright was chosen football sponsor,
and F. A. Caldwell, dean of the col
lege. class sponsor.
Officers TO guide the d~estinies Of
the s~ophomores this year will be-:
President. Rosita Ceyanes; v~ice-pres-
ident, Billie George; secretary-treas-
urr, Josephine Pierce. Miss Sue
Moore, teacher on ancient history in
the college. was elected class spon-
sor. At the same time the class Sc
lected an entertainment committee,
made up Of Harvey Connolly. Doro-
thy Vertrees and George Sanders.
BLUE SUNDAY IN THE Air
GLASGOW. - The United Free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
RUSHING

CONTINUED from page one.)
bound for Rosario. Argentina. The
captain has reported that four holds
are full of water and that he con-
siders salvage impractica5lc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

III you are sick inside you are sick
all over When the stomach fails to
digest its food. you are standing at the
threshold Of a series Of ailments that
may end in a complete physical wreck.
lnternalhealth means health through.
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor-
Gus by giving them the natural stimu-
lation OF the roots, banks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas, pains, nausea.
dizziness and headaches. II brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful DRUGS
as the water you drink. II contains no
mineral drugs; it is made of roots.
barks and herbs, natures own medi-
cines for the sick. For over 10 il
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvellous re-
suits. The cost is less than 2 cents a
dose. Get a bottle of TanIac from your
druggist and give It a thorough trial.
Your money back If doesn't help YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

BLUE SUNDAY IN THE Air
GLASGOW. - The United Free
Presbytery has petitioned for a dis
continuance Of Sunday aviation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(P-The
cotton. market opened steady at an
advance of . to 5 points on over
night buying orders probably at
tracted by the steadier tone of late
yesterday, but very soon weakened
under a renewal Of liquidation COM
bined with local and southern sell
ing. Favorable Interpretation OF
the weekly report OF the weather
bureau seemed TO stimulate the Of
ferings and the market soon showed
net losses OF Is TO % points, with
December selling off to 1898 and
March 20 1880. There was enough
covering to check the decline a;
these figures, ard prices showed raj
lies of a few points at the end OF
the first half hour.
A good deal Of liquidation was re-
ported on the early decline though
Wall street and commission houses
but it was absorbed through trade
buying or covering. with the market
later becoming quiet. At midday
prices were steady at rallies Of
about 5 70 10 points from the lowest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3.-P-Cotton
good business done; steady: Ameri-
can strict good middling 11.21: good
middling 1895: strict middling
1886; middlin 10.7; strict low mid
ding 10.46; low middling 1926;
strict good ordinary 1906; GOOD or
binary 9.76. Sales 5000 bales, 800
American. Receipts 1000, American
SOC. Futures closed barely steady.
Oct. 9.97: Jan. ESQ: March CTS;
May 9.76; July 9.72.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman

such course would doom Dickv to
a solitary hotel room for the WIN
ter.
But as ! caught the smile which
Junior flashed at ME, and saw his
hand stretched out to me, | felt d
sudden hot determination to throw
everything to the winds except the
privilege OF staying with him. My
common sense told me that Lillian
was right in saying that l was not
quite sane just now. l knew that
this weakness of the little lads
would last but few days. that
soon he would have d dozen diversi-
school days of the week he really
would not need me if Katherine
continued TO care for him which
she had promised in order that I
might have my chance at outside
professional work. l had no use for
| common sense at that moment,
however, and if the physicians in
junction for quiet had not been
fresh in my memory, | know that
! | should have startled my small
son by Historically assuring him
that l would not leave him for
single minute during the Winter.
Curiously enough il was Dicky.
himself, who exercised the hysteria
from my brain and replaced it by
a common sense attitude, which had
its origin-in part at least-in re-
sentiment at the lordly manner In
which he made my plans for me.
Upon the third day after Juniors
fall the little boy was sitting up and
enjoying the slavish adulation of
his grandparents, Dicky's mother
and my father. who were spelling
each other in story telling for his
amusement. l had come to the con-
clusion. Notifying to my vanity.
but relief to my conscience, that
my small son would not suffer were
to be away from him the entire
Winter, even without week-ends,
and going out of the room upon an
errand for my mother-in-law. ] met
Dicky. evidently in search OF me.
I'm glad I've found you ne
said. i've wanted to catch you
alone for days. Come in here"
He threw open the door of his
own room, and when I had entered
closed it again and drew out chair
for me with his habitual courtesy.
"Of course you're going to throw
up that damned job and stay out
here with Junior this Winter" he
said with a complacent maddening
little smile.
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Girl Journeys
Far to Schoo!
Goes $4,000 Miles in Gain
ing College Education.

Boston, June 6. P1Maria Moli-
nary has followed a $4,000 mile
trail from Aquadilla, Porto Rico, to
Boston during her quest for a col
lege education.
The long-sought guerdon is now
In sight for this persevering miss,
for she is to receive her degree
from Boston University this month.
Travels that began in the West
Indies led her to Honolulu. into the
Far East. across Europe to London,
thence to the United States. and
then a few thousand miles more.
The eldest of a family of five,
Maria acted as interpreter after
she had finished grammar school in
Porto Rico. Then she accompanied
her missionary-gua Mildren
L. Smith, to Honolulu, where she
completed her high school work.
From there a long journey took
them through Japan, China, India
and the countries of Europe to Par
is. They arrived there too late
for Maria to enter school The
same hardness kept her from en-
tering any of the New York uni.
versties, when. at length, they
crossed the Atlantic.
But Maria went to the middle
west. whore she found opportunity
to make up her back work while
taking advance studies. Summer
school work at the University OF
Minnesota and last summer at the
Alliance Franchise and the Scr.
bonnie, in Paris, brought her in ex.
cellent standing to Boston univer.
sity last September.
Maria. who is a popular member
OF her class at the Boston univer
sity school Of education, speaks ex
cellent English, and expects Il
teach foreign languages in cont
| mental United States before return
| ing to Porto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Silks Are Being
Used Very Much
For Clothing and Also for
Home Service.
BY HAZEL REAVIS

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor>
Paris, June 6. P-Paris hand
workers, who include thousands OF
Russians, have comparatively new
industry in the making of luxurious
silk articles of bedding and table
use.
SILK sheets now are regarded by
the wealthy as near necessities,
judging from the numbers in which
they are purchased in the Rue do
la PaiX.
Not only silk bedding but silken
table covers iavishly worked by
hand are in pig demand here. Tha
table cloths. some made from ma
terials as sheer as chiffon, vary
from finest drawnwork to heavy
raw silk cloths. The latter are
made several times as heavy By
the weight of the silk embroidery
put on them, sometimes in color
and sometimes white or cream. To
the uninitiated the raw silk COW
erings look like heavy linen.
The ease with which silk mate
rails of modern manufacture can
be washed is responsible for their
growing household use, one dealer
explained. The demand for colors.
he said, is another factor in the
growing popularity of silk. His
firm, he said, sells ten colored silk
sheets for every white one.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Women Traffic Chiefs
Will Exchange Ideas

San Francisco, June 6. R-Wo-
mans more or less unheralded in
vasion of an executive field COM
paratively new to the sex will be
apparent in the meeting here June
IL and 10 of approximately so FEM
mime traffic experts from widely
separated parts of the United States.
The Women's Traffic club of San
Francisco will be the host. acting
with the Pacific Traffic association
which will entertain the sixth an
nual convention OF the Associated
Traffic Clubs Of America.
Exchange of ideas and discussion
of problems that confront the wo-
man traffic manager or traffic ex-
pert will constitute the business
sessions. The subjects include han
ding of commodities by rail. water
and airplane.
Positions filled by delegates who
will attend range from railroading
jobs to traffic managers Of salt
manufacturing companies.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Jerusalem Artichokes in Sauce

One bunch artichokes. table,
spoons vinegar, 2 cups milk, IL
cup water. / teaspoon salt. 2
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
flour IA teaspoon pepper. 1 bay
leaf. egg. | lemon, 2 tablespoons
minced parsley.
Scrape artichokes throwing
each Immediately after scraping
into cold water to cover to which
vinegar has been added. This
prevents discoloration. Drain
when all prepared and cook in
milk and water until tender. Add
salt when about half cooked. Drain
from liquid and keep hot in a hot
serving dish in warm oven. Blend
butter and flour and add to milk
in which artichokes were cooked.
Add pepper and bay leaf and stir
over the fire until the sauce boils.
Remove from heat and stir in egg
moderately beaten. Stir away
from the heat until cooked Add
lemon and pour over artichokes.
Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Variicose Veins
and the Causes
Faulty Blood Valves Is
Principal Reason.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hy.
RciA. the Health Maxaxine

LAWFUL OoNtAll0A VI tIbC hulSsINi&x4
Medical Association and of Hy.
geia, the Health Magazine
Our modesty relative to our bo-
dies is slowly giving way to compre-
hension OF the fact that We will
never get anywhere in controlling
some of the worst conditions that
afflict mankind until we are ready
to talk about them frequently and
openly.
There was time when 1t would
have shocked the delicate sensi-
bilities of most Americans even to
mention varicose veins Now come.
dams make them the subject of
wisecracks in vaudeville shows.
Most of the veins of the body
are provided with valves which
keep the column of blood going
back to the heart from settling.
When the valves break down the
veins dilate and are called vari-
cose veins.
When the veins become diiated
they tend to project above the
skin in lumpy masses. These
humps easily become irritated,
Then they become inflamed. II
they are only slightly inflamed
they itch and cause general dis
comfort.
If they get blocked clots may
form in them and these may be
exceedingly painful. If the irrita-
ton subsidies the person 10 re-.
| lieved
Unfortunately the human re-
| Spouse to itching is scratching,
and the response to irritation is
rubbing or other manipulation.
Either of these actions tends to
make the condition worse in the
long run. even though 1t may
bring temporary relief.
The best methods of treatment
involve the drinking OF plenty of
water, and the use of fresh fruits
and vegetables in the diet. For
itching and irritation most physi-
clans advise scrupulous attention
to cleanliness, recommending usu-
ally washing with warm water but
without soap since the soap itself
may be irrtant.
The itching may be overcome
by the use Of ointments contain
ing anti-itcning substances which
physicians prescribe according to
the needs Of the patient concerned.
The ointments give the tissues u
chance to heal. without recurring
irritation from repeated scratch
ing.
| In extremely severe cases OPP
erative removal Of the dilated
veins or hemorrhoids offers certain
| and permanent relief.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Now. all the time I.ongbill had
kept out of sight. He didn't share
Mrs. Longbills confidence. Not once
had Farmer Browns BOY seen him.
But others had seen Farmer
Browns Boy. Other eyes in the 1T
tie swamp had watched Farmer
Browns BOY come and go and Won
dered what it was all about. The
wonder was that the secret of
Longbill and Mrs. Longbill was
kept, for sharp eyes and keen noses
searched to find out why Farmer
Browns Boy came to the swamp
every day.
Copyright. 1928, by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: ''Longbill's Ba-
bies''
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Cham Needed to
Be Good Singer
Success Depends Much
Upon Personality.

Not by voice alone does any
L.enora sparkes, English soprano
who has just left the Metropolitan
Opera Company for the concert
stage.
II am almost tempted 10 say
that the voice is the least import
ant ingredient in the success Of a
singer" Miss sparkes asserted.
Instead l will say that voice.
musical intelligence and personal
charm represent complete trinity
in the achievement of success.
by individual charm ! do not
mean mere Ioveliness Of face and
form, called beauty. mean spiritual
quality that transcends a lovely
voice and carries. through the me-
dunn of that voice, something of
the inner beauty. strength and VI
sion Of a personality.
'Of course many charming per-
sons have failed at singing because
they lacked voice. But probably
| Just as many good voices have
failed because they lacked char
acter and charm.
'Underst nding of people
warmth OF heart, a wide field OF
personal interests, unselfishnes,
these. and any other persona BILE
qualities singers life Is enrich.
ed by, show in her voice just a.
much as they do In the strike al
color on canvass by a sympathetic
artist. Though 1t Is understood
that a voice is born. not made.
sometimes feel that the other in
gradients which 90 to make 4
singer also are inherent"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Six States Behind in
Birth Registrations

Washington, June s. R-A final
intensive drive is being launched by
the United States Children's Blu
reau in its campaign to bring every
state into the birth registration
area by 1880. There are six states
that have not yet complied with the
Bureau of Census requirement Of a
30 per cent birth registrations: Neva-
da, South Dakota. Colorado. New
Mexico. Texas and South Carolina.
The bureau. with the aid of Negro
physicians. was able to bring Loui-
siana and Georgia last year into the
area.