davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15

By the Associated Press.
~ ANITA ANA, Calf, March l5--
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
Chicago Cubs hoped to make q
~ few definite decisions as TO- O
first-string lineup when his
proteges matched bats with the Port
land Pacific Coast League team today.
Mccarthy has wealth of material,
but after today's game and the fol-
lowing contests on the mainland dur
ing the week end with the Los Angeles
and Hollywood clubs, he expects TO use
the pruning knife.
The Cubs loafed most OF yesterday.
All players except Norman McMhian:
rookie second baseman, are In splendid
physical shape. Mcmillan has q sore
finger that may bother him for several
weeks.
All Bucs In Togs Again.
PASO ROBLES. Calf, March Is
Up).~-The Pittsburgh Pirates again
have q full squad In uniform and Man
arer DOME Bush feels that Oil Will pe
In shape to take part In the exhioition
games scheduled for the last two days
OF this week.
Although Pitchers Ray Kremer and
John Milius are still weak from tneir
recent illnesses. they participated III
the workout yesterday prior to the prac-
tice game.
The youngsters again took the regu-
lars TO camp, winning. 4 to 2.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Manush's Arm In Splints.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March
Is R.-Outfielder Henry Emmet
Manush who Ia expected TO be one Of
the pillars of the reorganized st. Louis
Browns. has arrived In camp from
Detroit.
His arm, which was injured In a fall,
was still in gplints. His hand was al
of the injury, which has been treated
at Detroit for the past three weeks.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Todt Of Red sox Hurt.

BRADEETOE. Fla, March IS RD.--
The Boston Red Box are going 10 be
without the services OF their crack first
naseuan, Phil Todt. for the next week
or 10 days.
He wrenched his knee In the eighth
inning OF the a. tie game against the
Baltimore Orioles yesterday and had
10 be carried from the field. An ex-
animation showed that his injury was
more painful than serious,
Incidentally the game showed the
Gox where not lacking In punch. They
scored all their runs In tts last three
innings 10 prevent two successive
triumphg in as many days by minor
Eez01le cftEh r.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CUBS ARE GETTING READY
TO WEED OUT THE CHAFF'

Robinson In the first exhibition test of
the training series.
The flock collected II hits for a
l7-to-3 decision over the University OF
Florida Yesterday, Jay Partridge spank
ing out a homer and a double In three
times at bat. Jigger STATE came
through with q triple and Babe Her
man contributed q double.
Reds Make Triple Play.
ORLANDO, Fla, March is P9.----
The veterans and colts OF Cincinnati
Reds scheduled a practice contest to-
day In preparation for their two games
with Washington at Tampa tomorrow
and Saturday.
The Reds executed triple play in
the game which the st. Louis Browns
won yesterday. 6 to 4.
There were men on first and second
when Kress. st. Louis shortStop. hit 8
liner. McCann. playing second for the
Reds, caught the ball and showed 1t to
Shortstop Pittenger. who covered Sec
ond and retired Blue. Pittenger then
shot the ball to first, where Kelly put
out Schultz.
May Ban Barnyard Golf.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March Is
LP,.--HorSeShoe pitching doesn't seem
to make the Boston Braves pitchers
especially proficient In the box. and
Manager Jack Slattery has about de-
cided to place the pastime under the
ban. at least until the twirling prod
uct improves.
He watched Kent Greenfield play
with the shoes yesterday Just before
the Cardinals shut out the Braves. 10.
and then he saw Greenfield. who started
for the Braves, yield four hits In five
innings. Bob Smith finished the en-
counter,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
GAMES TnDAy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND. March 15.-Only
Lew Fonseca. counted on as
regular second basernan for the
~ Cleveland Indians, was missing
from the regular lineup which
Manager Peckinpaugh announced would
oppose the Toledo Mudhens at New
Orleans today.
Here is how the Indians expect to
enter the American League race:
Jameson. left fielder, vas lead-oh
man, followed by Fonseca. Morgan in
center field, Joe Sewell at short, Burns
at first, Summa in right. Hodapp at
third and Luke Seweli behind the bat.
Hoyt Still Is Unsigned.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March IS
C9.-Difficulties between Waite Hoyt
and the Yankees management over an
increase for the pitching star eclipsed
other matters at the New York training
camp today.
Reports prevailed that Col. Jacob
Rupert had virtually acceded TO
Hoyts demand for two-year contract
but was not In accord with the $4,000
annual wage sought by the hurler, who
won % games for the world champions
last year.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
WyckDf In First Drtii.

The fniiia! workout of q new arrival
EGc 4 casualty marked yesterdays pfsc~
iioe a. Tampa. Doug Wyckot, husky
VINO played fey1t DaH ~ sii~tnterjca
class. ~ well 40 bate hall ~ blgil o.
csf, s0F Georgla Tech for several years
Bp " June 1927, joined the Nationals
~ ~ given me oIiee~Oyef, atld went
through fielding and batting drills. Jile
fIst thing he Ga al bat was sting one
toward shortStop, laming Bobby ite@peh,
tff p,sn VINO jlsd recommended him fof
tllsJ
Reeves Sak taking throw ffGrn the
natfeid wblen the ball WyckoH slammed
ssQglt Aau right ~ tie DsSs of LIE
Evening star., 1928-03-15

FORT MYERS, Fla. March 15 AD.
Connie Mack, boss of the Athletics,
believes he has found jewel OF a
Evening star., 1928-03-15
BY JOHN r.. KELLER.

LEARwATER Fla. March IS
Manager Stanley Harris is not
saying at present who will be
at first base for the Nationals
when the American League
Evening star., 1928-03-15

ID
transferred Newark, ~ Welsh
TO Giants
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Hankies
6 for 81
HandkerchiefS for WOmen

All white linen or white with colored en-
brodered corners, box of three, SOC.
Irish linen with initials and tiny e inch
hems each 2Sc and 35c.
Irish linen with choice of "a, Il and !! inch
hens, each 15c, 18c, 25C, 3Sc and SOC.
White linen with corded borders and hand
rolled hens, each, 1Sc.
White linen center lace edged hankieS,
each, soc.
Pastel silk crepe centers with laces, each,
soc.
Linen with mosaic corners and edges;
white only, ssc, soc, 7Sc.
Fine white linen with dainty Armenian
lace edges, 3Sc, or for ST..
White with hand d-enlbroidered colored
corners: also Porto Rican handkerchiefs,
i'll complete assortment, each, 1Sc, 2Sc,
3Sc, SOC.
California handmade novelty georgette
handkerchiefS, each, soc, 7Sc, 81.
Plain and fancy patterns in beautiful eve
ming handkerchiefs, all wanted colors soc,
81, $1.2S and $10S.
All white linen with embroidered corners,
each soc, 7Sc, 81, $I.25, $l.sO.
Smart French prints, of linen with hand
rolled hens, each, 25c.
Very fine white linen with embroidered
corners, boxed for giving, to a box, $12S.
Colonel linen. pastel and sports colors,
with embroidered corners, 3 in box, 81.
Hand-paintcd. silk crepe handkerchiefs,
3 in box. ST.
Imported white Swiss handkerchcfs with
colored embroidery, box of three. 7Sc.
Hand painted novelty silk handkerchiefs,
pastel colors, for soc.
treet Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-25
DEVELOP INDUSTRIES,
STAIN. TELLS SOVIET
Current Economic Difficulties Tenn
pOrary in Character, Sec.
retary Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 24.-Soviet
Russia must intensity its development
of big industry, in the opinion of Josif
Stain, general secretary of the execu-
tive committee OF the Communist party.
He made that statement today at
meeting of the committee after he had
told them that the political bureau" of
the party had not been divided by fac
tionaliSm
ITO achiev ethe final victory of So
cialism." he said. 1--WE must catch up
with and even run ahead of the eco
nomically developed countries. Either
we must succeed in this or they will
wipe us out"
Present agrarian difficulties were at
tributed by M. Stain largely to adverse
climatic conditions last Winter He re-
1terated his former theories for an in
tenSive organization of agrarian politi-
cal units, vigorous support of the poor
er peasants and more scientific cultiva-
ton of the land.
He said that current economic diff
culties were due to large investments
and intensive expansion of industries
and that increased demand for indus
trial products had accentuated this part
Of the situation. He maintained, how
ever, that these economic difficulties
were only of temporary character and
that they would pass away as soon as
the new industrial program begins to
function properly.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
46 D. c. CHURCHES
BUILT IN 10 YEARS
Congregations Gain by 81,
Membership by 74,45S
From 1916 to 1926.

Membership in churches in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the census
period 1916 to 1925 increased by 74,458,
with IS new ediflces and an increase
of 81 church congregations, according
to census report announced by the
Department of Commerce.
The report shows there were 60 re-
ligious bodies or denominations in
1926. with 399 organizations or churches
reporting 238,871 members, as COM
pared with SIS religious bodies With 348
organizations and 164,413 members IN
1916.
members" Vari0usly Used.
As the term members" has a va
rietv of uses, each church was re-
uuested to report the number of mem
bers according to the definition OF
membership in that church or organi-
zation. In some religious bodies the
term member is limited to communi-
cants, in others it includes all baptized
persons, and in still others 1t covers all
enrolled persons.
The value of church edificeS repre-
sents the value of the buildings togeth-
er with the land on which they stand
and all furniture, organs, bells and
furnishings owned by the churches and
actually used in connection with church
services. It does not include the value
of buildings hired for church use or
buildings owned by the denominations
but not used fer religious services.
Under expenditures are included run
ming expenses. Improvements, the pas
tors salary, payments on debt and
money actually paid for new buildings.
It also includes the amount expended
for benevolences. home and foreign
missions. for denominational support
and all other purposes.
Sunday School Data.
The data shown tor Sunday schools
represent Sunday schools conducted by
the churches of the different denomi-
nations and do not include undenomi-
national or union Sunday schools.
These data arelate entirely to what is
known as the Sunday school and do
not cover parochial schools, weekday
religious schools or other schools which
supplement or sometimes take the place
of the Sunday school,
The report for 1915 included statis-
tics for IS denominations, six of which
are not shown at this census Some
have joined other denominations and
their statistics are included with them
and others are out of existence. There
are 19 denominations shown at this
census not reported in 1916. All of
them are not new, however, as a num-
ber were created by divisions in de-
nominations which were shown as units
in 1916.
Maryland Increase.
In Maryland there was an increase
of 55,459 members in religious organi-
ZationS, II new church edifces and an
increase of 81 local religious organiza-
tionS during the census period from
1916 to 1926. according to the report.
The report shows there were 83 re-
ligiouS bodies or denominations, with
2,957 organizations and 758,oA6 mem
bsrs in 1926, as compared with 1916,
when tlGre were IA religious bodies,
with 1886 organizations and 602, ,587
members.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

the infant department. The second
floor contains eight classrooms, ar
ranged so that the three largest can be
combined into one when the occasion
requires. BY use of folding partitions,
the basement can be converted into 10
additional clasSrooms.
Play VIII Be Given.
After the opening, the church school
will assemble in the new auditorium,
taking their new classrooms the follow
ing Sunday. Tuesday, at 8 pm, mem
bers of the choir will present a play,
THE Fishing Party" The cast con-
sists of 26 players. This play differs
from former plays produced In this
parish in that 1t Is original The au-
thor is j. Fred Parsons and the COM
poser of the music is Miss Ruth Farmer,
both members of the church.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NEW PARISH HOUSE
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Bishop Freeman to Speak at
st. PauI's P. E. Church
Reception.

The new parish house of ST. Paul's
P. E. Church, Rock Greek Parish, will
be opened Friday evening with an in
formal reception and house warming
party. Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington; Rev. William
Hirst Heighman of st. Johns Church,
Broad Creek, and Rev. F. j. Bohanan,
rector of st. Paul's Church. will speak
Musical selections and discussion of
mission churches of the parish by Rev.
J. j. Queally also are planned.
Design Is Colonial.
The new parish house is of Colonial
design. The first floor contains large
lobby, secretary's Office, an auditorium
with adequate classrooms and an ex-
ceptionally large room to accommodate
Evening star., 1928-11-25

cry. At the beginning of the World War
he was colonel of the 18th Regiment
of the line and took part in the defense
of Liege. Later he took part in the de-
fense Of Antwerp and as commander
of the same regiment was at Dixmuoe
in the celebrated defense of that town
in 1914.
In recognition Of his services, the King
placed Prince Leopold in the 18th Reg
iment under Col. Jacques, who was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant general in command
of the Sd Division
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Crowds at Hindu Festival.

Crowds attended the recent festival
of the Hindu Pillar Satharthi in the
Pillar Temple, at Butterworth. near
Penang, Straits Settlements. To accom-
modate the visitors a shed was erected,
and this was filled to overfiowing The
ceremony in the temple, which had been
beautifully decorated, began at noon
and lasted until early the next morning
The Idol of Pillar was carried in an
Illuminated procession through the viii
lage streets from o'clock until mid
night, when it was returned to the tenn
pie, and the ceremony and festivities
continued there.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
new DECISION DELAYS
GERMAN WAGE ISSUE
Final Settlement of Question in
Iron and Steel Trades to Take
Month More.

BY the Associated Press.
DUISBURG, Germany, November "a.
The Provincial Labor Court after an
all-day hearing tonight reversed the
Judgment of the Municipal Labor Court
and held that the wage increase award
ed by the government arbitrator in the
iron and steel fields is legally binding.
The employers Immediately served no.
tice that they would appeal to the Su-
preme Labor Court at Leipzig. This
Evening star., 1928-11-25

means that a month more will be re-
quired for final legal settlement of the
question.
Provincial Gov. Bergman of Dus-
seldorf will attempt on Monday to
again mediate between the trade unions
and the manufacturers. Both camps
seemed in readiness to accept some
agreement rather than undergo four
weeks more of the conflict while await
ing the Leipzig verdict.
About 250,000 men have been locked
out since November / because the en-
ployers refused to accept the arbitration
award. Two-thirds of the iron and
steel production of the republic has
been stopped and the weekly loss has
been estimated at $3,000,000
Exactly in general appearance as It
was when opened, a book store In Lon
don has just celebrated its 200th birth
day
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Women's Embroidered Corner

Very dainty squares of fine white Irish linen, embrod-
cred in handdrawn effect We will gladly box them for
you'll
Evening star., 1928-11-25
HGndkerchiefS for Men

White with woven colored borders and
embroidered initials 3 in a box, soc.
Fine Irish linen in complete assortment
of initial corners, each, 2Sc, 35c, soc and 81.
Plain white linen with 4 and Il inch hens,
EACH lSc, 25c and 3Sc.
Pure white linen with corded borders and
handrolled hens, each, SOC and 81.
Linen with fancy colored borders; hand
rolled hens, special each, 81.
Colored border linen handkerchefs, each,
Csc and SOC.
Pretty designs in colorcd border white
cotton handkerchiefs, each, 1Sc, 1Sc and 2Sc.
Soft white cotton with tiny 1s inch hens,
each, 10c and 1Sc.
Silk pongee with hand drawn threads en-
broidered initials and corners only each,
soc.
Fancy novelty silk handkerchiefs in great
variety, each ST, $l.SO, $l.7S and $z.2s.
HandkerchiefS for Children
Fine cotton novelty handkcrchiefs in
box, zSc.
Attractive novelty handkerchcfs, 3 in a
box, soc.
Boys white handkerchefs with colored
woven border, washable, in a box, soc.
Boys cotton handkerchefs with woven
colored borders, 10c and ISc.
Riddles white cotton with dainty colored
borders LILO inch hens, each, SC.
Peggy Dolls for little girls, with pretty
handkerchief in colors, each, 3Sc.
Handkerch
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Mems shoD-StFeet Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-25

No longer handkerce square of plain fabric edged
laceor touched with color These little trfes occupy
pages in present day fashion magaznesto prove their i'm
portanceheir versatility and their subtle charm And the
Importance of Handkerche has been underemated
oa here Our Handkerchief Section of suggestion
in the desert of gift perplexy.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Gen. Baron Alphonse Jacques was
commander of the Sd Division of the
Belgian Army during the World War.
He was born at Stavelock. Belgium in
1853. and entered the military school in
1875. Later he entered the War Col
lege, upon leaving which he was at
tached to the general staff.
Gen. Jacques had assignments to the
Belgian Congon on four different occa-
sions, distinguishing himself for brav-
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The Cuban government is co-operat-
ing with a number of farmers in the
cultivation of rice with a view to in
creasing its production in that coun-
try.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BARON JACQUES, HERO
IN WORLD WAR, DEAD
Belgian General, 70, Succumbs to
Attack of Pneumonia After
Brief Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, November 24-Gen. Bar
on Jacques of Dixmude. noted Bel
gian war general. died today of pneu-
monia. He was 10 years old. The Sc
robustness of his illness became known
only yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ALLEN-A
WHITE
SILK.
STOCKINGS
Yos sape BY bgyisf
three pairs

AlIen-A White Silk Chif~
fon Stockings, $I.sO. ; pairs.
$4.35.
AlIen-A White Service
Sheer Stockings, $3.50. )
pairs, $4.3s.
Allen-A White Heavy
Service Stockings, for sports.
$i.aS. } pairs. $40.
Allen~A White All silk
Chiffon, with French picot
edge. $i.os. } pairs. $50.
Allen-A White All silk
Chiffon, with the slipper
heel, $I.os. : pairs. $50.
Allcn-A White Dancing
Chiffon, all silk. SITS palf.
J pairs. $50.
HOSIERY amor1oN. FIRST rkopR,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Dec. 5.
By CENEVIEyE KEMBLE.

Ut would seem as though a fagot
OF thunderbolts might material.
- lie In the affairs OF humans on
this day. Judging by the powerful
and m~alevolent forces of Uranus and
Mars. generally figured as a pair OF
devastating and passionately strenu-
Gus planets They operate with ag.
gressiveness and usually with
abruptnesS presaging changed con-
ditions. clamor and tumult. On this
day these negative aspects OF the
planets may be expected unless
placed under subjugation by the will
to refrain from rash and impetuous
moves and N~l-govsrned conduct gen.
orally.
Those whose birthday II IN may
expect a year Of sudden changes and
generally upheaved and disrupted
conditions unless they refrain from
-tumpestuous conduct and rash, i'm
pulsive. passionate or violent forcing
OF issues. With calm elaboration
and rigid seif-control connections OF
benefit may be made with large cor
porations or through secret agree
ments. New undertakings may bring
advantages. A child born on this
day should be given rigid training
and discipline In the control or q
passionate. adventurous and tenn
pestuous nature
Man 10 q fagos OF thunderbolts;
all the forces of the system play
through him.-Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

And they had sausages and buckwheat cakes for breakfast,
bean soup, and lots of it, for supper, and meat and potatoes for
uncheon-or I'll miss my guess.
Big patters of veal steaks. smothered IN real gravy mounds
= mashed potatoes as white as snow and rich with golden butter.
big dishes OF ripe tomatoes cooked with onions and maybe a few
peppers and beans, either the New England baked beans and brown
bread or the oldfashioned Western bean baked in q wide milk pan
with plenty of pork and nothing brown about 'em at all.
And they had gingerbread hot from the oven with lots Of
putter. mince pie with the mince meat scooped out of the old stone
jar IN the cupboard and cookies, ginger cookies, not snaps, mind
you, but cookies, rich and soft and hot in the mouth. Raisin cookies
ana sugar cookies and chocolate cake in lay ers, and eocoanut cake
angel cake and DEVILS cake and cranberry PIE with strips of crust
showing the red cranberries between, and pumpkin pie made of
fresh pumpkins, mind you, don't you dare pronounce Ii any way but
S@punkinspEand squash pie and dried apple pie. pshawl tell all your
foreign chefs to step right along and give me a good old-fashioned
thank you.
And that's what these biTionaires thought. too, you'll observe.
Wei, whats money for if you can't buy the real things you
really want with IL
I'll warrant every one Of those birionaires would give a hun
dred dollars TO sneak into his mothers pantry and come out with a
big wedge of mince pie in one hand and a hunk of cheese in the
other and slip down to the spring house to get a big glass of milk
or cold buttermilk, just for funl
En-, what?
Copyright 1875. Nswpspa ruams Service Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
The Heart Story Of q
SfeGdfGsf Woman
Loves Awakening
Mndge automatically Auoids a Possible Quarrel uiih Lillian
Because OF Marion's Underground Sunrise Trip.
BY Adele Garrison,

'and | saw In her eyes the same ten
sion and resentment which I knew
vas mirrored In my own. l suddenly
realized that Lillian and I were
nearer a quarrel than we ever had
been In our long and close associa-
ton. I resolved to move and speak
most warily.
"Of course not" ! said. the
question was rather a difficult one
to decide. Mary suggested the trip
at sunrise as here was. no moon
last night for our stunt Of seeing
the ocean by moonlight"
Mary" Lillian calculated. and the
way she spoke the name OF Dicky's
niece showed her irritation at the
girl. "She's filled Marion full OF
romantic nonsense about this Nifty
collegiate as she calls him. and she's
egging on their association In every
way she can. | don't like Il,
Madge-ohl I don't mean this par.
ticular trip this morning-that's
harmless enough. but it's the whole
idea This boy and Marion must be
interested In each other--did you see
how he looked at her when they
were introduced. and how he
watched her all through dinner?"
I nodded. REFRESHING a smile at fhe
distinct note OF maternal pride In
her voice, called forth by the very
admiration which she deplored.
"Of course / saw it." I returned
GROSSLY. You'd better get Marion
a yashmak II you think you're going
to be able to keep young mems
admiring eyes from resting on her
face She's altogether too much
like you as you must have been at
her age, to isolate and insulate her
from masculine admiration"
Continued Tomorrow.
Cpyfirnt. la1S. Newspaper Fettur. s.rrics. Hre