davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
CTen Innlngsl

Milwaukee ....... 041 013 0l0 Ill 10 3
Columbus ........ 600 053 ITO 90 9 0
Ballou. WinRard Sanders and Young
LYONS Zumbro. Harris, Fishbaugh and
Bird. Farrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

No other games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Tuesdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

iIWeIVe INNINGS. DofkneSsI
Kansas City,. 600 002 900 600 s
Toedo ......... 00l Dol 900 600 7
Sheehan, Nelson and Peters Palmero
and O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

lGame forfeited to 81. Paul when crowd
refused to allow game to continuel
st. Paul ........ 600 900 200 001-3 7 I
Louisville ...... 900 oil 600 600 ,
Heimach and CASTOR Cullop. Wilkinson
and Seimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUI

Boston ............ OBJ 600 300 /
Washington ......... 30l 900 0l0-5 g
McFayden and Holman; CASTOR. Brax-
ton and Tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

: act as a pennant-winning charm for the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
75P0UND CAKE 0F ICE DISAPPEARING
Housewives Nov Prefer Them
 Of Different Size
Washington. June g. P-What.

Washington, June g. R-What. asks the Department of Commerce, is more simple than q cake of ice ?
 Another ice cake, replies the Di- vision of Simplified Practice, which has undergone simplification.
 It's melting story the division is telling, and the end Of it may spell the doom of that commodity known to housewives far and wide as a "75-pound piece" The division asserts it isn't simple. it isn't eco- nomical. it doesn't properly fit the modern refrigerator and seeks its ultimate elimination" in favor Of 25. 50. 100 and 150 pound cakes ranging in dimension from lo by 1 2 by s inches to 12 by e4 by A inches.
 The 75-pound cake, which is 1e by l2 by c4 i~ches. will be, elimi- mated If the division has its way at conference here June IS. Ice dis tributors attending will be asked to score ice before cutting and 10 make sure dimensions are proper to fit the simplified ice boxes which the manufacturers will build to cor rect scale for the organized users. Opinions of refrigerator manufac- tnrers. ice men. architects. engi- noors and ice users have been con- piled after two-year survey. The division declares they were one in the opinion that unnecessar va , riety of ica' cake sizes existed The 'o-pound cake seemed particularly to arouse their opposition.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

system of remote control had proven unsatisfactory.
 The history Of F-B-O's spectacu- lar rise to established prosperity is one of the most amazing epi- sodes in the show business And the man who made this history is Kennedy - the same Kennedy who with his genius for turning loss into profit, was responsible for the popularity of the "Mayflower sightseeing bus
 His Latest Climb
 Recently Kennedy's importance was added to by his election as the chairman of the directorate of the kelth-A -Albee Orpheum vaudeville circuits.
 Between his retirement from the bus business and his entry into the show business, Kennedy attained wealth and prominence as a Massachusetts banker. At eS he was president of the Columbian Trust Company of Boston. Dur tug the World War, the Bethle- hem Steel Co. placed him in charge of more than bo,coO men and vast ship building enterprises. Efficiency. economy and speed were demanded of the steel com- pany as never before, and Ken nedy helped accomplish them.
 When he was S4, he became in- terested in the movies. The film business was in critical state and the time was ripe for someone with foresight and executive abil- ty to step into it. The F-B-O pur- chase Was the result of kennedy's observation.
 The recent keith-Albee- -Orphe- um merger was attributed to Ken nedy.
 T approach any question of the show business from the standpoint of the public rather than that of producer or manager" said Ken nedy. T have just about the av- craze mans taste in entertainment and l suppose that fits me pretty well to understand what other average men want"
 Every patron of movie theater considers himself an expert in the art of the silent drama and has his own standards of excellence, Ken nedy pointed out.
 "Our job is to- try and hit the most representative average of those standards" he said. 'It's no easy task, either.'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
PINNACLE CLUB BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Pin nacle club was held last evening in the Y. w. C. A. club rooms. The banquet, which was in charge Of Montica Tint. Erma Piccoli and Dora Cerarni, was served al 6:3n o'clock. Inez Cararini. Rose Pele- erino and Bernice Yankaske deco rated the room in pink and white and favors were given each girl. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth had charge Of the entertainment following the banquet. As Flag day is at hand she spoke on the flag and gave each girl a small silk flag from the Wom- en's auxiliary. The rest of the eve ming was devoted 10 playing games.
 The Pinnacle club will not meet regularly on Monday evenings again until fall. However. it will partici- pate in tennis, hiking, etc. during the summer. Miss Edmands will notify the girls when such activi- ties are to be planned.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
City Items

The Lady Owls will meet at Gen. tral Park Sunday at o'clock to decorate the deceased members members graves
 NIT. and Mrs. Dewitt A. Riley will spend next week at Poland Springs, Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer w. Pape, F.. R. Snelgrove, L. J. Fitzsimmons and Thure w. Bcngston will attend the annual outing of the Connecticut Valley Stationers' association in Hol- yoke. Mass. tomorrow. Mir Pape is d past president of the association.
 The kiwanis club will be in charge of II. J. Mckenna at its regular Wednesday luncheon. Harry Vessels will be the speaker.
 Frank B. Cox Of Trinity street, d member Of the film Of Cox X Dunn, and d member Of the city plan con- mission is at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. where he is receiving treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
BUSINESS MEN ARE
 TAUGHT TO TALK
How to Give an Interview, Is
 Made Clear

Cleveland, O., June r tP, - In Sisting there Is as much art in gl>- Ing an interview as there is in get ting one, Clyde k. Miller. former newspaper man, is teaching husi- ness and professional men of Cleyr- land how to answer a rcport'/' questions.
 His classes are conducted at Cleveland college. a night school for men and women. operated by Western Reserve university.
 Every newspaper man knows" Miller says. that the men and wo- men in public life need to learn a lot about what 10 do when a re- porter comes 10 them for news. They need to know what the public wauts to hear from them. 4 good reporter can get the facts. but he can get even more facts and present them in a better way if the person interviewed knows what facts are needed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
French Would Make
 Cars Easier to Sell

Casablanca. Morocco. June 12 (R Severity of French customs is helping Americans to sell automo- piles here.
 When French car Is taken back to France. under the customs rul ing it is regarded as a foreign car and the owner must pay $ per cent duty and io per cent tax de luxe. just as he would on an American autom obile.
 Since American manufacturers make automobiles much more cheaply than do those of other na- tions, the heavier cost of trans portation paid from America is off set and the American car is easily sold whenever it fits the needs of :, customer.
 Beautiful stock bodies are big factors in sales by Americans, In, tense heat. however, limits satis factory carS to those with surplu. radiation, paint that will stand th' sun and upholstery that is cool ant durable.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

was made by constable John $. Recor.
 Suit for $500 was brought today by Harry kone and Alfred M. Fish man of Hartford doing business as the Magic Auto Supply Co.,. against H. Gitlavitz. The writ issued by At torney Moses Hartzmark of Hartford states that the rlainti1f purchased goods from the defendant which proved to be of inferior quality and when the purchase was returned the defendant refused 10 accept the goods. Papers were served by Con- stable John $. Eecor.
 Charging non-payment Of bill for services and work done on d build ing. August Camosci brought suit against Sylvester Napolitano, or Sa- Ncrio Napoletano, through the firm ot Nalr & Na!r. claiming S256 dam ages, Attachment on property To-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

II have taught many classes, but never one more inspiring than Tn this course on the in- depreciation of the newspaper. Some of the students have college degrees. others cannot show a high school diploma. Not all are men and women ot prominence: there are iaborers 'n the class. What ever their position. whether doctors, lawyers, merchants or men who toll for daily wage. they want to know how 10 appreciate the news- paper-Amerlca's greatest current history text"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

of a mortgage and possession Of ths mortgaged premises on Brook strsst, charging non-payment of interest due on S1.o0o promissory note and the refusal to meet the obligation. Papers were served b. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

cated on Brook street WAS made by i Constable John s. Rccor.
 Peter Denuzze brought suit
 against Bridget Smith and the Phoenix Finance Co. Inc, through Attorney M. F. Stempien asking for 5000 damages and the foreclosure
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
OPEN TRAVEL BUREAU

The Chamber of Commerce this morning opened it's travel bureau for the benefit of the public. Vacation service Of all kinds is being offered free. Persons wishing to go on motor trips or by rail, boat. trolley or airplane. may have their trips routed without expense by communi- eating with the chamber.
 A complete collection of railway and steamship schedules is on file at the chamber office.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

A Slho suit was brought today by Stanley Herpst against Stella Sowa Bylek and Joe Bylek through Attor- ney II, H. MilhoNitz. Attachment on property located on Wynola avenue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Famous Painting
Being Exhibited
For Valley Boys

"The Village Blacksmith" the fam
Gus painting by Herbert De Mareau.
is being exhibited in San Benito at
the Farmers Bank building.
This picture which Is being exhibit
cd By the nationally known Paul Fon-
taine, famous artist. is declared TO
be so remarkably natural and impress
sive in its beauty that hundreds go
back the second and third time to
view IL.
"The Village Blacksmith" was
painted in a blacksmith shop in
Lyons. France, in 1898. IL is faith
fully correct in every detail and the
treatment Of the daylight and fire
light combined Is such that it Is said
by critics to be one Of the best in the
world. The canvas is z X s feet and
portrays every detail with a life-like
distinction. When IL was brought 70
America il was first exhibited in
Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. IL has
since been exhibited in that city five
times. II has been seen and enjoyed
by over 1000, 600 people.
Mr.. Fontainc IL exhibiting this pic
ture in the interests Of the Boy
Scouts OF the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

friends with a party at Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Streets home Thursday even
ing, Bridge being .hc devirsion OF
the evenings entainment with six
tables OF players present. After
several games Of bridge were en-.
with whipped cream and coffee were
served.
Miss Martha Lee Street Of Browns.
vile was a week end guest Of ALL
cen Hanna.
Miss Smith Of Los Fresnos was
an FL Jardin visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Kidder left a few
days ago to spend the summer
months at their old home in Iowa
VIII Collie returned home Mon.
day from Henrietta, Tex. wwhere he
lad accompanied the body Of his
father there for burial.
MISS Lena Lockett, English teach.
er IN the school left Monday to en-
ter school at Kingsville..
The personnel included Messers
and Mesdames W. l.. Lipscomb, Lois
Adalr, II. r. Street. II. w. Shuler
=. ID. ~Personett. Paul Dye Louis
Greer. A. +. Dovrich, " II. Huffman
Jr. Geo. Carson, B. G. Hanna. Mrs.
A. + Harper. Mrs. Lou Harrington
Miss nellie Harrington, Mr.. Oliver
keilt and Misses Naurine Barsses
Lucille Carson, Lois Street and Nil.
dred Hanna.
Mrs. H. Grove was hostess 70 the
members of the Merry Matrons club
and a few invited guests az her hams
Thursday afternoon on P:per planta.
ton. Huge bouquets of La, Franc,
roses adorned the living room. Sew.
eral games Of bridge were PLAYED
Mrs. Fred Bohlen WANING first prize
a set of ice tea spoons. Mrs. Aub.
rey Perkins held second place re.
ceiving a hand-embroidered hudoir
pillow. The guest prize, a b,x OF
stationery, was awarded to Mrs
Kenneth Grove.
The hostess served chicken salad
saltines, cake, pineapple whip and
ice tea. Those enjoying this hospi.
tally were Mesdamas Paul Dive
Fred Bohlen. John Martin, Aubrey
Perkins, Otis Biggs, II. Kcmper
Frank Fisher and Grove. Guests OF
the club were Mesdames Kenneth
Grove. W. Shannon. G. Grove, s. T.
hockaday, and II. q. Hanna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

the corner Of Nebraska and Third
street. Stamford and Penick are
the contractors. The building will
be occupied by the Busy Bee Black
smiths.
j. W. Black has received a build
ing permit for a $500 residence on
his lot in the Glendale Addition.
west Of the city.
Mrs. W. II. Hoge and Mrs. J. s.
Phillips were among those who at
tended the school Of instruction in
Edinburg Thursday.
N. v. Sidener and T.. ID. Ford are
building a one-story duplex OF Span
ish design on their lot south OF the
Dew apartments. Each part consists
Of five rooms and a bath. with
hardwood floors and many built-in
features. The cost will amount to
rearly $4,000.
w. w. Griffin. employed in the
meat market Of the Hub Grocery for
several years has accepted n sim
liar position in the Humpty Dumpty
store in Donna. The family will re-
side here In Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Boyce gave a
bridge party at their home IN Donna
Wednesday to compliment the house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wa
tcrs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. White Of
Tennessee. Mr.. and Mrs. White re-
ceiyed the guest prize. a linen hand
kcrchief and shoulder flower re-
spectively
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harrison en-
tertained several friends ut their
k-Y4U G-wI-.- ~--- TT -.
included Harry Crawford. Miss Mary
Bazaar, Messrs. and Mcsdamcs Gene
Jones Of Harlingen, Roy Hough and
Monte Walker.
The local chapter Of the Eastern
Star held their election Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Oar Ratlisf was elected
Worthy Matron; Mrs. George Bell
man. associate Matron: Mrs. Mabel
Civilian. secretary; Mrs. Pauline
FORD, treasurer; Mrs. j. S. Phillips,
conductress; Mrs. Alma Forte. asso-
ciate conductress.
Mrs. John Pittaun 81 Long Beach.
Calf and Mrs. Eliza Bcason ar
boulder. Colorado, are visiting their
brother, Charles McNeal and FAM
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. "A. Walker and
daughter, Gale. Of I'll Paso are VISIT
lng Mrs. Walkers parents, Dir. ana
Mrs. r. X. Traylor
l.. G. Griswold left for San An
tonic Tuesday 20 bring home his
daughter. Martha. who has been NJ
the Santa Rosa hospital nc that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. McCord has
sold their home in the Highland adj
diticn and are moving 70 Corpus
Christi.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ID. Stephens and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett left for
Junction City Thursday where they
will spend the summer.
Claude kidder has returned from
Blanco where he has been at the
bedside Of his mother, who is con
fined to her bed with n broken hip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
WOMAN ASKS
SENATORSHIP
Mrs. Cunningha m,
Candidate, Leaves
After Speaking

Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
candidate for the democratic nom
nation for United States senator
who spoke at the Women's club
building in Harlingen was a visitor
Friday in Brownsville and has re-
turned to San Antonio to continue
her speaking tour.
The candidate. seeing this section
for the first time in Is years was
very favorably impressed with the
development. She made an inquiry
into comparative freight rates from
the Valley and from other truck
growing sections 10 the market cen
tcrs while here.
II can readily see tha. one Of the
prime needs of the Valley l. "a pvt-
ter transportation rate. and I am go
ing to work for IT," she said.
Mrs. Cunningham recently was
quoted by Houston papers as saying
in an address that vegetables are
rotting on the ground in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley for the lack OF
cars"
She said she had been taken so
task Tor this from every section or
the state since the alleged quotation
was published.
II did not say anything OF the
kind" she told Brownsville trends.
"What | did say was that vegetables
in the past had rotted on the
ground for the lack Of sufficient
cars in which TO ship them and that
now freight rates are so high that
at times it might be better TO let
the vegetables lie on the ground and
rot"
Mrs. Cunningham was very well
pleased with her reception in the
Valley. Il am going to study the
needs of this section and when / am
Your United States senator | I'm go
ing 70 work to aid in supplying those
needs" was her parting message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

Mrs. Kidder and children remained
in Blanco for a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. L. M. Coate returned from
Houston Thursday. She was accom-
panied BY her daughter-in-law Mrs
II. T. Coate and daughter Joan who
will visit here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Bowles left
Wednesday for O'Donnell after
spending a week in the @. w. Digs
home.
Miss Audrey Van Vliet who has
been teaching the past term in Strad.
ford returned home Thursday.
Messrs. and MesdamCs Charles
Hoge and S. L. Hoge were Combes
and Harrington visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Frizzell. Jr-
and daughter. Barbara Joe Of Ed
couch spent Tuesday evening at the
j.. o. Frizzell home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

Mesdames Albert Miller and W. ".
- ithers were joint hostesses Tues
M lay afternoon to the members OF the
lVlOHoit- Hammond club at the home Of
Ars. Withers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
WESLACO
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carr left We'd
nesday morning to spend the sum-
mer at Mr.. Carr's ranch in Uvalde
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cole and Mrs.
Clardie Clark left Wednesday morn
ing for May and Throckmorton, Tex
as to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Emery and
daughter Verna Mae. j.. Christian
and Carl Emery left for Sabinal and
Hutto Wednesday. The men will
return in a few days while Mrs.
Emery and daughter will remain in
Hutto for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. King and
daughters Arts. Dorothy Bell, Uyal
and Maydeen left overland for parts
in California this week.
George Stokes is having a gaIvan-
lied tin building with concrete floor
constructed on his lot located a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Finley Urges Early
Drive on Mosquitoes

SAN BENIIOr May l6.-EarIy
launching of the countrywide cam
paign against mosquitoes IL urged
by NJ. b. Finley Of the Cameron
county health unit.
Finley in statement issued here
urges that all standing water be
covered with oil or drained off. III
order to prevent breeding OF nos
GuitOes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Ell JARDIN

Next weeks Calendar here will be
a called meeting of the FL Jardin
Service Club on Monday at 3 p. m,
at the home OF Mrs. c. L. Hunter.
Mrs. Paul Dye will be hostess "a
the Friendly Club Wednesday
Thursday Mrs. W. A. Walker will
entertain the Progress club, and the
Loyal Twelve club will meet Thurs.
day at $3.50 az the home OF Mrs.H
a. Street in Victoria Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
PERSONALS

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin last week were Mr..
Martins sister in law. Mrs. p. J.
Martin and son. Jim, daughter, Miss
Lucille, and two friends, Misses
Bowen. all of Beeville
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. W.. r. Street delightfully."-
entertained a nuGncr Of their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Circumstances Alter Gases

There appears be feeling that the admin
SUauOn is not dpeased with the providing the retention and
up OF the United States
presqnt IN his budget message by
shipping ~ ~ y M
At the time as it appears neither te
president nor the secretary Of the
sion program ambitious congress-
It axiom navy the greater
number of supply ships men and
ANY message president the naval program was
presented urging the retention marine would
nave caused foreign construction
race, which President Coolidge to avoid
Senator administration aar fathers
the
supporters the senate belief that
the naval expansion the merchant marine
in the the administration
will be recalled that last year during the
Snanhal
steamers transports having sufficient erchnt
marine tonnage he movements
Because OF the LeFe vessels of American
registry snail
with those flying the flags OF other countries especially
Britain
There in maintaining the
United States
its influence n O peace
Assuming that the United States disappear from
oo Wouu pc nohng
Japanese British
American goods and all goods shipped America
There the Americans
going abroad entitled to sail
the Od states merchant
entaid
incumbent for congress that
equality with
agreement st they to hancap
which they operate them
country
ports
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Civilization 5 Yardstick

Whittier destination are two questions
constantly people the happenings in the
world daily through the columns of the
Wednesday that billion dollars in stock
were wiped out the receipt of news
that the Chicago Federal the redt rate from
three and one-half to four
course stock is but the value of the holdings of
vaFus worth of the roertv Of tho
companies reduced dollars vet it NAV be said that the
otn respective amount together with
neA power Of expansion
- rs explained that the raise in the halt
" an unnau initiation in excess
OF those cheap money encourages spec
laon to point where endangs conservative business and
economists long have been MAINTAIN nice
balance between initiation money deao through high
priced money
The wires also bring the Chicago Grand on conanv
ng on It's swing around the circle expenses
sAzooUOO already underwriten
80 - a 0y wnee prighters draw million dollars
not to be led at that company with eqanni face
an expense OF more than million
TWentynine baggage required move the
the company
Are the those Of other days who
their characters through their sheer artistic
ability rather than by milion-dolar background?
There accusations that the dollar
sign having too effect stage productions are
little sympathy audience through
mammoth scenic affects imagination the
5a IS a4f 4ttgsHE9
to feel that he or she is getting
little out Of it than presentation depicts
everything that all may the effect is to leave the
audience rather cold and unappreaative 1sa4H
generation that almost everything considered
worth while finds its dollars instead of actual
We read today dollar loss and million o
account nondoar theatre missions and thus cain
sign Of merit. : ~
tive of wealth ~ F' VIZ -epu''en'"-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
PZucked From the Plains

of ignorance about the evolution
theory. Well, my experience is that
the ignorance lies ca the other side.
How many of the fiercest upholders
of evolution know anything about
Darwin's and Wallace's and Huxley's
books?
"Most of these people are like the
new chauffeur A maid said to her
mistress praising him:
"'That there new chauffeur from
Boston is certainly grand scholar,
ma am
"'Yes?'
Eyes, indeed. ma'am. The servants
hall is different place since he
turned upp
"'Yes?' s -"
"'Oh, yes, maam He talks science,
all the latest science, all night long
It's better than the radio. e.
What kind of science does he
talk?'
"Wel, maam, last night, for in
stance, he showed us how we was
all descended from old Mr.. Darwin /"