davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-05
WHARTON is NOMINATED
AS DELAWARE GOVERNOR
Democrats Name Former Foot Ball
Star at onvention-Bayard
Is Senatorial Choice.
81 ths Assoelatea PEess

E@ the Associated Press,
DOVER, Del. September ). - Or.
Charles nj. Buck" Wharton OF Dover,
University of Pennsylvania foot ball star
OF 80 years ago and now assistant d.
rector Of physical education at Penn.
was nominated unanimously by the
Democratic State convention yesterday
as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor
Thomas r Bayard Of Wilmington
vas renoniinated as a candidate for the
United States Senate. and John NJ.
Richardson Of Georgetown was named
ss the party's candidate for Representa-
tive In Congress.
The platform adopted indorsed the
national platform and declared that the
Democratic national platform, in con-
tradiction to that Of the Republican
platform. promises definite form of re-
lief to the farmer and such other legis-
iative relief as will give work TO the
1000 900 unemployed in our country
Evening star., 1928-09-05
FARM FEDERATION HEAD
QUITS TO SUPPORT SMITH
Minnesota Republican Says G. o. P.
Has Failed to Work Out Agri-
cultural Plan.
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. September 5.--J. r. Reed,
an avowed Republican for 40 years, re-
signed today as president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation TO CAM
paign actively for Gov. Smith for Presi-
dent
Reed said ne quit as head Of the
non-political organization Of $4,000
farmers because he considered Smiths
pronouncement and platform embrace
the principles held vital to any ade-
ouate farm relief plan"
Both the Republican platform and
Mr. Hoover, he said. have confined their
agricultural pledges TO vague generali-
ties which in no way define nor prom
ise the remedy long sought by agri-
culture
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Every American visitor 10 Hungary
goes TO the statue of George Wash
ington. built 100 years ago at Budapest
by Hungarians. He is the only foreign
hero honored with statue there.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

Almost everyone is a Motorist now
adays! And almost every Motorist is
confronted with many problems and
encounters many needs as a direct re-
suit of his motoring. In solving these
problems and supplying these needs,
however, the Motorists of Washington
have an inexpensive and reliable source
of information and assistance always at
hand. 1t is the Advertising in The
STAR!
STAR Advertising helps him select
the Car most suitable TO his require
ments and his purse. 1t tells him
which Tires will give him the longest
service. II advises him as to what
Gasoline is best for his motor and what
grade of oil gives the most efficient
fabrication. 1t directs him to the most
dependable repair shops and saves him
money on his purchases of the neces-
sary accessories of motoring. In fact
Evening star., 1928-09-05

The Foshay Building in Minneapolis,
with It's sloplug walls resembling the
Washington Monument, will, when nm
ished, be the tallest structure in the
Northwest
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Motorists

the advertising in The STAR is a daily
revised guide to all that is newest and
best in the motoring world-forecasting
every trend in design-broadcasting
svey discovery, invention or improve
ment that concerns the pleasure or the
welfare of the Motorist.
Indeed, STAR Advertising gives the
Motorist something even more impor-
tant than helpful information and as
sistancc! Ii gives him reassurance--a
buoyant feeling of security-in his
choice of a Car, or brand of Tires. or
oil or gasoline, or whatever it may be. as
he reads again and again the advertise
ments of that same Car or brand of tires
or oil or gasoline!
Yes, STAR Advertising is mine of
information for every Motorist-from
the biggest double page announcements
of the newest models TO the tiny want
ads that offer him everything from cars
to seat.covers at bargain prices!
Evening star., 1928-09-05

New Zealand's population is now
nearly 100000, a gain of about $4,000
In the past wear
Evening star., 1928-09-05

A new vitamin, the sixth known to
science, has been discovered.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

saccharine is 800 times sweeter than
cane sugar
Evening star., 1928-09-05
DEMOCRATS PRESS
SLIGHT G. O. P. EDGE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star., 1928-09-05

OF particular interest to Motorists
are the Advertisements Of local
Automobile Dealers. Service Stations,
Accessories Stores, Storage Garages.
Repair Shops, Hardware and sport
ing Goods Stores, etc Also the ad~
vertisements of better Oils and Case
lines, Tires, and the various makes
of Cars. The STAR carries more adj
vertiSing Of interest to Motorists
than any other washington paper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
VEEDOL MO I Or
oil IN WORLD
FLIGHT

Around the world-20 900 miles
In % days or less is the goal OF
John Henry Mears, prominent New
York playwright, and Charles Is.
D. Collyer, former mail plane pilot.
$4,000 miles of the 10000 will he
Travelled by airplane and 5000 by
steamship.
Governments OF the countries the
fliers will cross are cooperating
with repair crews and weather re.
ports at every strategic point. The
Tide Water Oil Company supplies
Needol motor oil at every landing
on the route, which they are able
to do with their Worldwide service,
France, Belgium, Germany, Lfth
uania. Latvia, Russia, Siberia, China
Korea, Japan, Canada and the
United States-in all of these II
countries Mears and Collyer will find
q supply of Veedol waiting to lubri.
ate their motor.
Needol is also the oil chosen by
Commander Byrd for his South
Pole flight and by the German
aviatrix Thea Rasche on her pro.
posed flight from New York to
Berlin.
Mears and ColIyer will place a
Fairchild folding wing monoplane,
christened the City of New York,
aboard the lille de France. sailing
FOR Europe o'clock in the morn.
ing OF June 80. The travellers stay
ashore Until daylight, then they
. board 4 seaplane in the harbor and
overtake the ship 100 miles or more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
motor OAR HAS
BIC SELLING
APPEAL

The eve appeal of motor car Is
The biggest selling factor the dealer
has today, according TO Leon A..
German. president OF Peerless.
''At tile same time. I" continues
AIR. German. I'VE automobile manu-.
facturers are confronted with the
fact that the bodies Of the ears we
build must be something more than
beautiful.
"Higher speeds. larger engines.
quicker acceleration and 4.wheel
brakes subject the body of the pres
ent day car to strains and wfacking
much more destructive than was
the case a few years ago.
durability. structural strength
and rigfdity must be provided to an
unusual degree il the body is TO
stand up under the strenuous use
II gets today. 1t is the under the
skin work that tells the story.
"The advancement made in
beauty of line, added room and
interior comfort, can be readily APP.
l,reciated by the eye. But, struc-
fural features that make body
really good are hidden from view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Uses Gun in Attempt
To Get Girls Address

EASTON, Pa, July 90 ife'
Quilted love, which he could not
endure, with a show of firemarns'
landed Frank Calmor, Nazareth. In
the county jail. where he was sent
bv Squire James s. Fry to cool off.
c,.ln,or fell in love with the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Netroy,
with whom he boarded, and when
he came home and discovered that
the girl left her home without
leaving an address he pulled a gun.
and, pointing it at her parents, de.
manded that they tell him where
she was.
This they were unable to do and
a. the first opportunity Mr.. Netroy
sneaked out. of the house, called the
nalice and Calmor was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Host Gets Warrant
For Guest as Thief

NoRRlsTOWN, Pa. July 81 Be
cause he did not want to be rude
to, his guest, although his curiosity
was aroused. ]. o. Connor. OF
Gravel Pike. near Collegeville, did
not ask him why he went outdoors
SO frequently during his visit Of
several hours.
After the visitors departure, how
ever, Mr.. Conner decided that in
the future he would give preference
to his curiosity. for he discovered
that on each trip to the outside the
guest had carried along an armful
of valuables. The stuff had been
loaded into an automobile and
carried away.
Conner had a warrant issued for
Thomas d. Penton. Of Philadelphia,
who was arrested by city authori-
ties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

out at sea. cutting sevetal hours OF
travelling time.
They fly partly across the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans. fly across Eu'
rope and Asia. They travel by
steamship from Japan to Victoria,
British Columbia, then take off fof
Seattle. Thence to ST.. Paul and
then begin a nonstop flight from
st. Paul to Mitchell Field. Z. 4
The longest nonstop flight on the
trip is / ,700.rnile hop from Mukdsn
Manchuria, to Tokyo. Japan.
The purpose of the flight is to re,
gain for John Henry Mears his
globe circling record. In 1918 he
sped around the world in 50 days
Il hours and % minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
AnvERTlaEMEMf

It's the energetic mantle man
with superb muscles and plenty of
vitality that conpeis the admira sion
Of womankind in these days.
The thin, underweight man needs
more flesh must have more weight
in order to have his share o.
strength, energy and vitality that
is what science says and science Is
usually right.
II you are an underwefght man
and S or 10 pounds Of solid flesh
would make you look like a real
manrfor your heaith's sake, start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
More VigOr and ManlineSS
For Thin UnderWeight Men

to take McCoy's Tablets today.
For elderly men and women and
for anaen1ic youngsters they are
wonderfully helpful.
Mccoy takes all the riskFead this
froncIad guarantee. III after taking a
sixty cent boxes De McCoy's Tablets Or
One Dollar boxes Ruy thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain At
least s pounds and feel completely sat-
isfied with the mRrked Improvement ~
heaifh--youf druggist II authorized 20
return the purch4se price.
The name McCoy'e God Liver Oil Tab-
lets has been shgrtened-~lust ask for
McC0vis Tablets at Peoples DRUG Stcreg
or any drug store in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
High Lights and
Special Features IN
august TRUE STORY

Your Love Life
By BERNARR MACFADDEN
Must experience duh the instinct to
love, and dim its ecstasy Read the
inspiring answer to this fascinating
question = by TRUE STORY'S
famous editor.
Men of My Heart
Two men she loved - and needed
both. Yet they were deadly enemies.
How could she choose!
Shattered Souls
Ourcast, comrade of human derelicts
- because society condemned him
and ignored his acquittal. Could ne
come back?s
My Sisters Sin
For her sisters sake, she made
girls supreme sacrihce-her repu-
tation. And when love came
The No,AccOMnt Girl
They tried to ruin her because she
gave her love. Lovely little wait
ress! She loved rich mans SON
and they tried to ruin her. Then in
the courtroom, miracle
@ndmamy other great stories from
real life!
Special Features
$4,000 in prizes for true stories
Movie Manuscript Contest-Crlti,
cism Contest WinnerS-M Mirror OF
Beauty-Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR!
Every Friday Night True Story broad
casts an unique entertainment Lon miss
it, From to Central Daylight SAVING
Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Dayhgnt saving
Time, through these stations:
wOR Newark, WEAN Providence,
wNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse,
WMAK Buffalo, wCAU Philadelphia,
WAS Pittsburgh, WADC AKRON
| wAIU Columbus, WKRC Sln clnnat'
4 WGHP Detroit, VIM 40 Chicago
Il KNOX St. Louis, WCAO baltimore,
II WOW O Fort Wayne, 4 M b 4
Kansas City, kohl Council Bluffs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
800 Year Old Picture
Shows Jazz in Africa

LONDON, July s. Believed 70 be
the first pictorial representation Of
a ''jazz band" ever made, pre-
historic rock painting discovered in
Rhodesia has excited considerable
interest among members of the
AnthropoIogical Institute, to whom
the specimen was shown.
On the slab OF rock are painted
women apparently dressed In skin
tights. One Of them has bobbed
hair and the others wear different
sorts OF wigs.
In the background are q group OF
women MINISTRIES playing and dane
inc in the open. Some Of the fig
ures are playing flutes and pipes
and one has d primitive kind Of
harm. Others are using clappers.
The painting Ii believed to have
been done BY bushmen. possibly
I 600 years r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Special Features

$4,000 in prizes for true stories
Movie Manuscript Contest-Crlti.
cism Contest Winners Mirror of
Beauty-Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

win the best in him she appealed to the
worst Little 10 now, Life Of the party
Little did She dream Of the terrible drama
that was to follow! Sleek wolves that prey
on bored wives, Preyed on her, demanding
their ugly due. Untif one night, struggle
in lonely room pistol shot
But you must read this great story as
Joreen herself tells it in August TRUE STORY
Magazine, And on that fateful night-when
her happiness was at the crisis stop mo-.
ment and think what yOE would have done!
Then read on through drama that viii
hold you breathless to the end-the true
story of a girl who made decision and
saw it through. II Played With Hre"-a
story that every married person should
read-with IL other stories from real lite
and many exclusive features - in August
TRUE STORY-out today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genuine
and real. 1t is frank because life IS frank - ana
many of lfes greatest problems and bitterest mis-
fortunes arise from ignorance and concealment.
No American home should be without this great
magazine, because its sincere, vivid pages teacn
a better understanding of life through the lives
of others. TRUE STORYis the diary of million
real people. Read it Today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05


TT was in the-morning. There he sat
i sickeningo, drunk. Her MART
Always she had let him go out when ne
wished, always he had come back 70 bis little
shrine, as he called it, tender and devoted as
could be. And she had neverasked questions.
But tonight = oh, that she might some
day forget it! he had lurched into her bed
room-sn eered at her as plaster saint -
mumbIed something about Mavis nice
kid !. sure can hold 'er liquor s." and
sIumped into stuPor!
Joreen knew it was the turning point.
Two years of tender devotion, of willingness
to let Mart do as he pleased -. had brought
her only this!
well-shc would lift glass as high as
his! She-who had been too sure of him
would teach him not to be too sure OF her!
And so, to keep her home she left it. To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

Perhaps your life has never known such crisis crisis
as threatened the happiness of Joreen and Mart
but such are the tremendous dramas tnat un-
fold about us every day! And how much richer
I;fa = ,,hro a bio part of it is in knowing and
nnderstandine the experiences of others!
Thar !. whv TRUE STORY Magazine means SO
much TO the 2 million people who read it, and
who write its unforgettable stories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
TAxIcABs CARRY MAPS

Taxicabs in Rome, Italy, are be-
ing equipped with maps of the city
for convenience OF visitors.
:. y.s,y nwn--see the IIstings In to-
Jav;. Times and Herald Real Estate
j coinmns In Classified--you're sure to
want 0Be.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
U.4 F69 Seelu Mark Above @0
 1les An Hour With Special Plane
leut. A. ). Williams Must Exceed Long -Dreamed-of Record te Bring Speed Title Back to This Country.

l tiny blue and gold racer. This
 motor is the largest ever built. As 1 matter Of fact the engine in the
 plane personally designed by the
 navy's fastest flyer is two engines.
 Two 1.-cylinder. water-cooled, " type plants have been placed, bot
 tom to bottom. to form o4-cylinder N-type engine with 1,250 horse power Both engines of course. have a common crankshaft
 To look 1t the trim. splendidly
 finished little ship convinces one
 that it is all engine. Its dimensions indicate how easily this impression
 grows. The ship has an overall length of only 22 feet. inches as feet, 10 inches. Each square
 foot of wing surface is called upon to carry about twenty pounds of the
 crafts weight which is 4.600 pounds
 when loaded. The variation from this figure when the pplane is equipped with landing gear for land use is slight.
 CSTtdlDlN fne SlIp lOohS HlOIe Iildu 300 miles an hour if any racing plane ever did. But. of course. here is another case Of looks not counting, It already is unofficially credited with speed of 275 miles
 an hour, but when this mark was made. there remained many details to be ironed out.
 Review of Record
 4 fash back over the records
 made in the Schneider Cup races
 gives a great deal of hope to those who are pulling for success in Lieut.. Williams venture. During the 14
 years in which the race has been a fixture. the speed has gained 236
 miles an hour. In the first event
 run in 1885 France was victor and
 the average speed was 45,.25 miles
 an hour. The next year 1t went to
 ssS. Then, for five years there was
 no race because of the war. In
 1920, when the event was resumed,
 a gain of 20 miles an hour over the 1914 mark was established.
 Since then 1t has increased yearly. as indicated by this chart:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

This has been the airplane's year in speed as we'll as in everything else. There are many reasons 10 believe that one of the climatic achievements is just around the cor ner-a speed of nor ethan 300 miles an hour. What it would mean in the way of rounding out aviation's greatest year.
 Copyright by the Ullman Feataure
 Service)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

New spring showing of small neat dainty figured silks, 39 inches wide, suitable for smart street wear. Guar anteed tub fast. Priced at, yard .....................
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

DELIVERIES MADE TO CITY AND VICINITY
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

New smart imported French wool challis, dainty small printed patterns, 27 inches wide, guaranteed tub fast. An excellent value for children's and adults sport wear. Priced here at only. yard ....................... .....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

blank lines upon which 10 write
names OF persons voted for, for the
Office 81 director, with a heading,
For Directors. five to be elected
No other matter shall be placed on
the ballot except the heading. HOf
fetal Ballot
This Notice Of Election Il issued
under and in pursuance or an Order
passed by the Commissioners Court
OF Cameron County. Texas. On the
10th day Of December, A. ID. 1925. nj
n regular session Of said court. and
after a public hearing had leen held
by said court on the netition Of the
Dixie Development Company. and
others. praying for the establish
ing Of n Water Improvement Dis
trict within the metcs and bounds
hcreinbefore set out. TO be desig-
mated Cameron County Water I'm
provement District Number Four
ten. and to be established, and to
operate. under Section 80 Of Article
rs. Of the Constitution Of Texas and
the Statutes enacted in pursuance
thereto, for the purposes Of the
control. storing. preservation and
distribution Of the waters and flood
waters Of the Rio Grandc River and
Of tho resacas ard streams within,
crossing or adjacent 10 said district
for the irrigation or the lands tn
cluded in said district, for domes-
tic. power and commercial purposes,
for the drainage OF lands I'm said dis
trict needing drainage, with power
10 issue bonds (without the lInfita-
ton provided in Article 3, Section
81 Of the Constitution. for the
purchase and construction Of such
improvements and works rs may be
necessary in order 10 carry out those
imposes. and also praying for au-
thority for the issuance Of notes
or such district BY the Board Of d.
| rcetors Of such District, when quail
fled, 10 the maximum percentage al
lowed BY law, based on 81 300, 10000
ESTIMATED and proposed cost Of
such improvcments) for the purpose
Of creating a fund to pay the costs
az the organization Of the district
and the cost Of all surveys, Investi-
cations. engineering, iruance .oI
bonds. making and filing OF maps
and reports. all legal expenses con-
nected Herewith. and all other costs
and expenses authorized or made
necessary b. the provisions ot law
III NJ the time the bonds Of such
district are sold; which petition
was. ~ said Court in All things
granted. and in which order It was
provided. among other things. that
this election should be held ana
that notice thereof be given as re-
quired by Inv. !,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the County Commissioners court
az Cameron County. Texas. this 18TH
dav Of December. A. y. 1879
OSCAR U. DANCf,
County Judge Of Cameron
County, Texas.
Attest:
N. ID. SEAGO. County Clerk
Or Cameron County, Texas.
tq-pf-2g-A-3t-3263
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LIE STATE OLE TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
post in each Of four places within
the boundaries Of a proposed water
Improvement district designated as
Cameron County Water Improvement
District Number Fourteen. a. such
boundaries are shown in the notice
Of election hereinafter mentioned.
ana also TO post ut the courthouse
door Of the county courthouse Of
Cameron county. Texas. In the city
OF Brownsville. Texas. one of the ac-
~companying original notices Of cleo
tion signed BY the County Judge OF
Cameron county. Texas, and attestcd
BY the County Clerk OF said county,
accompanying this writ. for twenty
t2nl days previous 10 January 18TH.
1929. the date set Tor such election,
and also to cause one OF such mo-
tees 10 be published once "A week
for three consecutive weeks previous
q said date of election. the first
publication 70 NJ MI IL ~ least
twenty 600 days previous % said
date OF election. III some new paper
Of general circulation. which has
been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than one year in Cameron county
Texas, "A duplicate OF original Of
such notices being hereto attached
and IN All things made part M this
writ.
Herein fail not. but make due re-
turn hereof how ing how you have
executed tho same. to the Honorable
County Commissioners Court Of
Cameron County. Texas. on or be-
fore the said 10th day Of January.
1929.
Attest. II. y. Seago. County Clerk
and Clerk or the County Commits
sioners' Court of Cameron County,
Tcras.
Given under NY hand and the seal
Of our said County commissioners
Court al my office III Brownsville,
Texas. this 18th day Of December,
1928.
n. y. SEAGO. County Clerk
OF the County Commits
SiouerS' Court or Cam
eron ounty, Texas.
tSEALl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Make Plans For
Valley Exhibit
Over Nj. P. Lines
Especial 10 The Hcraidl

Nf"NffN NNH w At t""H
HARLINGEN. Dec. Ill Prepare
tions "a move the exhibit train NJ
Valley fruits and vegetables out
over the entire Missouri Pacific Syg-
tenn arc being completed here ny y.
Y. Meyer, assistant agricultural
agent ~ the railroad.
The exhibit car which has moved
out in the past has been enlarged
w include a refrigerator ear. and 4
business car, and the three cars will
Ne pulled a. n separate train. ~ that
an independent schedule can he
worked ont.
Mir. Meyer explained some of the
plans this year as tentatively adopt
cd. stating that the exhibit will Be
carried around more for the benefit
of the iobbers than in the past. and
special stress will be placed on de-
v%eloping new markets for Valley
fruits and vegetables
The date the car will move has not
been set definitely, but IL IL expect
ed to 20 out early in January.
Several Valley persons and some
Missouri Pacific employees will 80
with the car.