davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Goitre Treated at
Home

Texas Lady Tells of Success With
COlOrless Liniment.
Mrs. Ballard Mckinney, Ladonia,
Tex, says in her own home raper.
the Ladonia News, al am willing to
tell or write how Sorbol Quadruple
has relieved my goitre. How the
choking, nervousness, throbbing.
shortness Of breath and weak ewes
have disappeared. How easy and
pleasant to use.'
Made by Sorbol Company, Mechan-
lcsburg, Ohio. Sold By all druggists.
locally at Willman's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Kansas Solons In
Special Session

TOPEKA. July 19.-F1-The Kans-
as legislature assembled today for a
~n~'"l session 70 consider submitting
10 the electorate a constitutional
amendment intended 10 assure the
states future participation in federal
funds for highway construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

BILOXI, Miss, July ls.-PAIn
recess until tomorrow the federal
Grand jury sitting charges OF al
legged "bartering" Of public offices
in Mississippi today was making
plans to report finally 10 Judge Ed
win r. Holmes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
GIRLS DIE TOGETHER

BRUSSELS-Loving the same man.
Miles. Berthe and Marie Driznan
drowned themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

NOIE-lt would be illegal 10 pub
lish this IL not true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

ment district No. Q. the Mercedes
district.
The commissioners met as a board
or equalization and adjourned until
Thursday. July IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
BOYS CLUB TEAM
PLAYS TONIGHT
Meets Y. n. G. 4. Team Of Win.
,stM After Reorganization

The Boys Club basketball team
will resume pay tonight when II goes
to Winsted and engages the Y. NJ.
c. A. team Of that place in the hrst
game played by the local quintet
since tho shake-up occasioned by the
loss Of Schmarr. While he has no
great hopes Of victory. Coach Ray
Anderson realizes that q great deal
depends upon the initial showing OF
his new combination, and he has
been working hard and patiently to
have them ready for this evening.
IN appears that Carl Rametta, who
has been moved up TO the first squad
from the Reserves. has the call and
viii start at Schmarr's old berth
Ramctta showed up very well in
practice Thursday night and seems
to be steadier than Parparian. who
has been Schmarr's understudy all
season. Parparian is a great play
or when he is going right. but he
is TOO crratic to be dependable and
Anderson is placing his faith in
young Rametts. Mike Paluch. the
guard who was promoted from the
reserve team this week. is also max
ing good with the first team and
may gee action tonight. The club
viii limo up with Rametta and Kere-
l"jza as forwards. Gotta at center.
and coppagnone and Grusha a.
guards.
=
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

When the City Of Cleveland de-
its baseball team, II gave Earl Aver
i'll nice break,
Averill, fast young Pacific coast
outlielder. is now a member OF the
Cleveland Indians, having been pur-
chased for 500 in preference to
his heavier hitting teammatc, Smcad
Jolley, who batted .4o4 last season.
The Cleveland club needed out
folders and General Manager Billy
Evans iourncyed out to the Pacific
coast with big check book and q
lot of enthusiasm. When Evans
arrived at Frisco. he immediately
started negotiations to land Jollcy
with the lusty batting mark. but OH
hearing from his home city that a
bond issue had been passed by the
voters, providing for million dol
lar stadium, he changed his mind.
While Jolley is a fancy fence
buster, Evans figured he needed a
faster man for the more expansive
pastures of the new stadium. and
that was where Avcrill came into
the picture.
Averill who batted 1854 last sea-
son for San Francisco. can 90 and
get them in any bali park and
should be Just the man to fill those
long vacant shoes left by iris
Speaker. Incidentally. man who
can hit 1854 in the Coast league
shouldn't exactly be a weak sister
ON an American league outfit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
BROWNSVILLE FAV0RITES
TO BATTLE LOCAL FIVE
Amateur Champions Of New York In Second Appear
ance In This City - Visiting Quintet Seeking Re-
venge for Defeat Suffered Earlier In the Season.
Manager Lanpher Yet Undecided On Starting Line
up-Tcam Is Best Attraction of Season.

ond Jerry Conway in the pivot posi-
ton and should be big number
with the locals. The two standbys,
Sheehan and Leary will most prob
ably occupy their regular places in
guard.
The visitors are bringing their
regular lineup TO town. Shuman and
Posnack will play forwards with
Epstein In reserve. Conroy will
Jump center with Ncwblatt and Ger
son In the back court.
The Brownsville hve are rated a.
the amateur champions OF the me-
tropolitan district. The players all
regard New Britain's victory in the
first meeting a a lucky break" for
New Britain and a poor one for
them. The game tonight should he
one of the features Of the entire sea
son. 1t will start promptly at :
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Ace Hudkins, Lincoln
Neb.. outpointed Rene Devos, Bel
GUM. 10. Jack McVey. New York
outpointed Vincent Torgione. Phila.
delphia. 10. wildcat Willie" Hines
Chicago. outpointed Murray Layton
New York. 6; Bob DIN. Brooklyn
stopped Al Braddock. Jersey City, 2
Boston - Ernie Schaaf. Boston
out pointed Johnny Risko. Cleveland
10; Jimmy Byrne. Louisville. out
pointed Jake Warren, New York. 10
Al Fay. Los Angeles, stopped George
Hoffman. New York. 3. Eddie Cur.
ley. Boston. outpointed Steve MI
gent, Cleveland, 8.
Chicago-Joe Sckyra. Dayton. O.
outpointed Cuban Bobby Brown
Philadelphia. 10. Izzy Grove. New
| York. drew with Jack Mccarthy
10. Tommy Bambraugh. Springfield
ILL.,, drew with Roger O'Brien. Chi
cago. 10.
Indianapolis Tuffy Griffiths
Sioux City. Ia. stopped Chuck Doris
Detroit. .. Tracy Cox. indianapolis
outpointed Al Derose. Newark. N
j., 3.
Minnca rolis-Dick Daniels Min,
nea polls knocked out Jack Mccain
Bismarck. N. D.. ,. Ernie Peters
f, Chicago, outpointed Britt German
! Minneapolis, 10. Dixie La Hood
Butte, Mont, Outpointcd Dave At
Ter, st. Paul, S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
|bURR|TTS face
HARD SCHEDULE
Team Plays Single Game To.
NIGHT and Doubleheader Tuesday

Another Hartford New Britain
battle is in store for the basketball
fans this evening at the Stanley
Arena when the Burritt and Nut
meg fives clash at o'clock. The
Hartford aggregation is one of the
leaders in the Hartford Courant
league and has an imposing lineup
dotted with former Hartford and
Weaver high stars.
Due to the absence of Arbour
and Jasper from tla' lineup be
cause of their connections with the
recently organized Middletown team
the Burritts will be forced to send
an untcied lineup into the game but
Manager Saunders has high hopes
of capturing the verdict. Ialu-
bowicz and Havlick will appear in
the forward positions, the latter
taking the place of Jasper. Fred
Saunders will take care of the CEN
ter position barrow will appear in
his old position at guard with Joe
Luty shifting from center to the
ether guard position in place OF
Havlick.
On New Years Day the Burritts
will play two games with the Bris-
tol Dixies a team composed of for
mer players of the Bristol high
school five which captured the state
championship for two years in Il
row. The afternoon game will be
played at the Stanley Arena at
o'clock. preliminary to the New
Britain Bristol Endee battle. A re-
turn game will be played in the
evening at 1850 o'clock at the new
Bristol armory. 1t Is expected that
Arbour and Jasper will appear with
the Burritts in these games.
The game this evening will start
at s O'clock
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
ONE POINT GIVES FAFNR
WIN OVER CORBlN SCREW
Four Teams Are Now Tied for First Place In Industrial
Basketball League - Captain Belser Scores Foul
Shot That Decides Issue-Contest One Of Best Seen
This Year-P & F. Beats Landers - Universals
Show Little Stuff In Second Half
kora, scorer. Butler.
Close Game

lose SsaInt
The =. & L. Corbin-I .anders game
WIS very close in the first half but
in the second frame the UniVersals
seemed to have lost pep and the
best they could do was to score two
toul goals.
The first half was remarkably
clos,, the score being tied five times.
Hoist made it TO o. but Marseli
made ii to when the game was
gust three minutes Old, Hoist made
it TO >, bu, Chotkowski slipped
under the basket on nice play and
tied the score at 4-all. The game
had progressed seven minutes. Hoist
made d brace of fouls and his team
led by two points before the next
minute was over, but Il minute later
Chick" Charlow tossed in one that
tied the score at 6-all.
Within four minutes OF the end
Feldman made it s. TO s but Billy
Preisser, who was guarding him,
tied the score at all Jasper made
it 10 to 5 twenty seconds later but
Preisser again tied the score about
a minute later. Within 80 seconds
of half time Jasper made "a shot
which put his team in q - to 10
lead. Practically every shot made
in the first half was a long or SELL
sational one.
In the second half all the often
sivc work Mas done by the 7. & +.
Colbin team. Dick German who
replaced OBrien led his team with
two field goals in this part of the
game. However it was the work OF
Hoist throughout the game whic h
featured. His handling of the ball
and timely field goals We're an as
set to the Lockmakers. Joe Jasper
continued his fine all-around play
which began within the past few
weeks.
Landers showed the best form OF
the season in the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

RIVALS TO
MEET ON TUESDAY
New Britain and Bristol Endees
to Stage Doubleheader

Two of the most bitter of court
in a double header on New Year )
Day when the Bristol EndecS and
New Britain meet IN a home and
home brace OF games. III" first con-
test will take place at til" Stanley
Arena in the afternoon while th"
second one will be played at the new
state armory in Bristol.
The Bristol team is rated as the
best in years II has played seven
games already against som" OF the
toughest opposition available and
has lost only one, that being tc
Plaintield when pro rules were N
force. The team has conquered the
Hobokcn Germans Plaintleld, New
Haven All-Stars Renaissance, Wash
ington Palace club and Holyokc
Giants. All the games except that
with Holyoke were played at home.
Since the present aggregation has
been nodded together, the club has
been travelling at terrific rate of
speed SO confident are the Bristol
fans of win in both encounters
that odds OF to are being offered
in certain quarters.
The Lineup presents in the for
ward ber,hs Jimmy pickan. Stan
Richtmycr and Jimmy Malcolm.
Pjcken WAS cantain of the Dart
mouth quintet of 1926 which cap
tnred the Eastern lnterrolleg
cbamnjonship. lpon his graduation,
he n)aved with the Paterson Amcri-
can Ieaeue club and left the team
to p,ay with Bristol. He is athletic
coach AT the Troy, \. y. high school.
He plays either forward. Eichmyer
is a bristol how who for four wears
n]ayed with Vic Hanson's crack Svra-
cuse university five. He graduated
from college last wear. Jimmy NAL
colin is only too VOL known here to
need any more mention except to saw
that he is playinc his usual brand
of dangerous basketball
r,,,,, , ,.,,;,. ,,.ouo,o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
FOOTBALL STAR
DISL|KES GAME
CAPTAIN Of Missouri Team Glad
Season Is Finished

Columbia. Mo-. Dec. % iP)-Miller
Brown, captain of the 1928 Missouri
football team. doesn't like to play
the gridiron game.
Because OF his dislike for II. he
declined an invitation to participate
in New Years game at Dallas.
Texas. between all-star teams of the
Big Six and Southwest confer
Gnces.
The compound six-footcr from
King City. Mo. whom ii New Yori
university player described after the
New York Missouri game, as the
best give-and take" man on the
Tiger team. is glad he is a scnior.
with football forever thing of the
past.
Explaining how he got started i'm
4 game he did not like Brown says
Il suppose the glulnor of tryin,,
for tn, varsity appealed TO me. ]
made tho team in my sophomore
year. Then ! vas in it and couldn't
get out"
what is there about if You don't
like h" Was asked
II don't like the kickoff" he an.
svered.
WHY"
"ch. ! guess It's III" idea of -rt
ting started After the game is nv
der way, | don't mind tn" first half,
but the second half gets lnonoto-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
PROVIDENCE POLO CLUB
MEETS LOCALS TOMORROW
"Kid" Duggan and Tribe of Warriors From Rhode
Island City Scheduled for Sunday Game-Visitng
Club Now Partly Owned by Archie Muirhead-
Locals Ready for Tough Battle-Bridgepo Club
to Furnish Holiday Attraction Tuesday.

Kid Duggan, acc of roller polo
rushes, and his newly christened
Providence team, viii take the floor
against kid" Williams and his
New Britain murderors' row tomor-
row afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
Stanley Arena on Church street.
Standing as it does near the top of
The heap, the New Britain team will
be in the game to Win if possible,
and a spectacular battle is being
anticipated.
Ouggan likes to beat New Britain,
When he plays in this city he en-
erts himself TO the limit 10 get his
goals and he drives his mates on
with unrelentins fury He is ac-
companied on the rush line by Jack
hchoe of Providence. Wen known in
these parts as a football official.
Ncloe in the last appearance of the
New Bedford team Iote, was play
ing his first game in four years.
His form has improved Wonderfully
since that time and he is making a
mite partner for the speedy Dug
gan,
Archie Muirhoad. now one of the
masnates OF the Providnce club,
plays center. He is one Gf-t he best
defense men in the league and be-
cause Of his membership on the
New Britain club last year, he also,
is anxious TO win. Arrit1a. who
received his schooling under Fred
Joan in Hartford last season, is at
halfback with Bill Jeto. rated
among the topnotchors in the
league, in the cage.
Against this array of formidable
polo talent, Manager Flank Nc
Donough will send in his regulars.
Kid Williams will again 20 to the
spot against Duggan. cowboy"
Thompson will play second rush
with Gazzinga in center. Gazzinga's
work with the local team has been
revelation to most of the fans.
Doherty, veteran halfback. will be
at his usual post watching Duggan
during the game while Wech will
be in goal.
Fans arc roofing for the appear
ance again of Jimmy Gilman in the
goal in the preliminary gam. Two
teams will play the prelim starting
at 2:50 o'clock. The main feature
will start at $50
Bridgeport Tuesday
Tuesday night, the Bridgeport
team captained and coached by tho
veteran star. Fred Jean, will be here
to settle things With New Britain.
Both Of these clubs have been
lowering near the top OF the league
standing and one of the oher II
jllahle to step into first place
| through a win here.
Jean has the kid flash" Dyson
as first rush and st. Aubjn n the
second position. He plays center
himself with 'Rube" Williams in
| halfback and Lovegren in the goal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
LEAD Is AT STAKE
Philadelphia Arrows Are Slatel to
Clash With Boston Tigers Tonight
al the Hub.

Boston. Dec. % UiP)-Leadersiip
in the Canadian-Anlerica Hocley
league will he at stake here tonitht
when the high-scoring Philadelpiia
Arrows clash with the rejuvenatd
Boston Tigers at the Arena.
Victory for the Arrows would ~
turn them to first place, while by r.
Ncrsing the decision the Tigers Won d
The league standing is as follows
Providence. 1G points; Philadelphia,
Is: Springfield. "A; Boston, 13: New
Haven, ii: and New ark 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

One Of the greatest basketball at.
fractions of the current season will
appear against tho New Britain FIVE
tonight at the Stanley Arena when
the Brownsville Favorites take the
floor for their second showing Of the
year. The team from Brooklyn. n.
r.. In seeking revenge for = defeat
administered to them on December
L by the locals to the tune Of 20 to
IS.
Judging from the style Of play In
the first encounter, tonight'a battle
promises 10 he scintillating one.
New Britain will present a sort of
untried lineup in the game because
OF tho detection Of McElwain from
tho fold.
The probable lineup 10 given
above. Zakzewski may be shifted
to forward while Williams, newest
addition to the team. will probably
Jump center. He is rated as 4 Sec
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
PLENTY OF NOISE HERR,

Southern California is thought
to have established d record Of its
kind when c07 student musicians
played In the band or participated
in the singing unit during the foot
ball season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

More than Us fraternity mon
competed in the wrestling tourn4-
lnHrf nat oI7"nrl tn" intFa-inurdl
winter sports season at the JniIer-
sIty Of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
CORRECT
MANNERS

Dear Mrs. BeeclxnfaIl.
Il the title, Master. still used
Ia addressing 4 ietterf Az what
age il it dropped and when 4
Mister CORRECT?
.. What form Ii used m intro
ducing d gentleman to the mother
or sister OF woman friendg
3. When dining at an Ice cream
parlOr or restaurant. the person
who pays the bill should give the
order TO the waiter after recetv-
inE It from his guests, should he
not?
/. / have often read that It Is
very incorrect to associate with
those who have not been intro
duced to us. / came to this city
short time ago AZ perfect
stranger, so 1t Is impossible for
me to meet people through an
introduction. Would you consider
it very incorrect for me to assoc
ciate with and make friends with
my classmates at school, includ-
ing the young men? a am p
junior at high schoolJ have
no other possible way of meeting
them. Under the circumstances,
would 1t be q breach Of etiquette
to make dates with young men
who have not been introduced to
me, but have been III my classes
for a semester? After associattng
with acquaintancea III this way
may introduce Them to others3
IMOGENE.
Yes, Master" should be used
when addressing letter to
boy. He changes this youthful
title to Mr." when he is is or 1e.
2. Mrs. Harrison, may I pre-
sent Mr.. Yorker
8. Yes; the host or hostess OF
the party gives the order
4. School association Of this
kind really constitutes an intro
duction.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

that scheme made no provision
for theft, swind;ing, lying, black.
mail. slavery. war. Onr scheme
does.
Our bottled emotions finds curl
Gus outlets: giggles, tears, laugh
ter. shame, remorse, rage, grief,
love, fear, as the case may be;
and take us to fights, dances,
games. theater, speculation, fu-
tile argument, Monte Carlo. or
the Count of Monte Cristo: or
they may end in hysteria, pho
bias. manias.
The big question for each one
Of ns individually IL whether our
acquired repertoire of specific
loves, fears, and hates will suf-
flee to keep as on good terms
with ourselves and at peace with
the world. Many a man loses
his job because his viscera have
never been educated nor his emo
tons trained. Note, too, that,
under stress of strong rage or
fear, activity in the digestive
system closes down, predisposing
to intestinal disorders including
bacterial toxins and consequently
to other far-reaching organic
changes. Love, on the contrary,
hastens food digestion and height
ems metabollsm. Love Is q better
tonic than rage or fear.
Copyright. 1928. by George A. Dorsey
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
BY Hannah Wing

For the tiled bathroom floor
there Is nothing better than soap
and water for regular cleaning.
Use soap cake, chips or powder
literally and rinse and dry thor
oughly. Frequent. cleaning will
keep the dirt from becoming
grimed into the tile. and will not
make drastic measures necessary.
For very grimy tiled floors q
friction cleanser. such as a mild
abrasive powder or solvent
paste, Is often necessary. One
must be sure to use no harsh
ahrasives or strong chemical solu.
tfons, as these may roughen the
surface Of the tile and leave it in
a porous condition, SO that il
making cleaning both more fire..
quent and more difficult. Pow.
dered b0rax not only IL an excel.
lent water softener. but it also
acts as mild and harmless abra.
sive and bleach for porcelain or
tile.
A heavy inlaid linoleum makes
a very satisfactory covering for
the bathroom floor. Ii we'll laid
and well waxed. it will need less
care than almost any other cover.
ing. When necessary, wash in a
light suds, taking care not to use
excess water. which might Seep
underneath the linoleum. Rinse
and wipe dry. Since washing re.
moves some Of the wax. q light
coat of wax should be applied and
the floor polished after each wash.
ing. The linoleum in those areas
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Boomers bloom in New Guines-
Latest among which Is the
bloomer chenise. which d o.
crepe de chine or georgette. and
has knee ruffIes. Because Of the
continuance Of short skirts.
boomers remain more popular
than little straight-leg panties.
Silver SfIh0uettes Are quite
the rage for hat ornaments and
pins. IN modernistic and odd de-
signs. silver and silver-and-g
combined, il wrought into birds
and beasts, as well as such in
teresting groups as q smartly
clad woman leading two Pomer-
anians on q leash, and an organ
grinder with = monkey on a
string.
The Pink Of Perfection seems
to be represented by the pink
afternoon costumes being worn
at fashionable Southern resorts.
These monotone chiff0ns, in vari-
Gus shades OF pink or peach, cas-
rosy glow over the prospective
summer styles which invariably
follow the example thus set them.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MECHANICAL
PICKER

A machine has been developed in
England for picking feathers from
chickens--pin feathers and all.
The device, working on the order
0f vacuum cleaner system, draws
the feathers into a fan.shaped con-
traption and they are stuffed dry
into bag. The time to dress one
chicken is 60 seconds.
The "Eatas." society at 200 900
outcasts In Japan. are banded to.
gether TO compel social recognition
that there should be no pariahs in
a nation. Their badge Ii crown
Of thcrns on q biood.red field.
Denmark leads the world In
production Of butter. World
trade In butter and cheese in,
creased 200, 200 900 pounds last
year over the average for the
five previous years.