davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
WE NEED SWEDISH SYSTEM

The Scandinavian countries are many a jump ahead of most other parts of the world in the conserva- ton of national resources. their skill in agriculture. and their healthy knowledge that one cannot cat pie and have others to cat without cooking more.
 Take forests IS an example. An Associated Press story the other day told how Sweden was conserving its greatest natural resources. and how 1t had been doing so for more than 100 years. In fact. as far back as the 18th century, the dispatch stat CT. the law prevented the cutting of certain trees. as long ago as 1647 the law forced the planting of two trees for every oak or beech tree cut down.
 Planting two trees for every one chopped down is scientific forestry with a vengeance. The result has been that Sweden has retained her greatest natural resource for cen turies. She is Europe's biggest re- pository for wood and paper made from wood pulp.
 In this country the method has been the reverse. Only compara- lively few large tracts of timber are left. Our wood pulp is hewn in Canada, and if 1t were not for the large Canadian forest resources our newspapers would have been printed on yellow rag paper or something of the sort years ago.
 On the other hand, We are iearn- ing something about forest conserv- atjon also. and though most of those now living will not see the day when a second growth of trees has taken the place of the scrub heaps over large areas where once mighty trees arose in majestic splendor. the day is coming when they will have again reproduced themselves. We are doing much tree planting out in the wide open spaces. but unfor- tunately it takes generations for for ests to return.
 We. too, need the planting Of two trees for every one that is cut. The increasing population demands it.. The high price of lumber in the East is due 10 the fact if is brought. in most instances. all the way from the Pacific coast. The tax on home builders is immense-they pay the increased prices because of the pau city of available timber nearer at hand. In timber cutting. the penny wise pound foolish policy is the most expensive of national tralts. Sweden was conserving timber be- fore OUT nation was born. and at time when our timber resources were a hundred times as expansive as that of Sweden. Today the Scan- dinavian countries still have their trees, have cut all they and their needed of wood during the intervening years. and possess larger supply than they had origi- rally. That's our idea of national cfficieDcy-someth We didn't dis cover until quite recently.
 Have you read the Herald Classi-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. B. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and advei tsers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics ere based upon this audit. This insures pro tection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Friends of Poincare are said to re- gard the new Polncare cabinet as "rather weak" If that is all then perhaps another can be formed in few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Amcricanism: A universal love of peace; a universal urge to punish thohe who keep on loving it when
 the majority wants war.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Chile is funny. Down there 1t takes a certain income to get a place in the senate. instead of cer- tain outgo.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

If machinery fights the next war. we hope to live to see the look oI baffled rage on a cootie's face.-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

r. o. department economy has about gone it's limit until somebody invents a paper even more filmsy for stamps.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The Herald is on sale daily tn New York at HotalinG's Newsstand, Times Square: Schuitz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. <2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The only profata bls advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to ad>ertsera
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

How great is the power of sngges- ton. Every time Mussolini makes a speech we remember that Bologna is in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The fact that two lawyers crashed into each other while driving auto- mobiles does not necessarily mean a lawsuit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

I care not who makes the coun- try's reform laws if l can right it's songs.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

It's a case of true love if he can
 smile fondly when she swings and makes the little ball roll IS feet. Ours is a government of checks and balances. That is. they make
 the checks big enough to balance ' the surplus.
 Every town has some citizens like some laws. They won't work, and
 nobody respects them. but they live
 on because nobody has the energy to kill them. Man always justiiies himself and
 no doubt Cain thought he was
 doing it in support of a great moral
 issue.
 There isn't much tho average man
 can do to observe Thrift Week ex- 1 cept to sneak out at the back door when collectors call. Correct this sentence: What joy this is." Cried the man, as he leaped from bed at a. m. Copyright 1928. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
A LOVE SONG

ALONE SONG By Ronald Brockfield Tell me. darling, ere with rapture l We shall sink in loves eclipse. Ere with joy kiss l capture. Have you sterilized your lips? Tell mo. darling-fairest creature Ever born the skies beneath Is your hair a natural feature? Are they yours - those gleamine
 teeth?
 Tell me. tell me. charming lassie. When you're angry. and your eye Starcs at me with stare that's glassy, Pray, what does that signify? Is your stomach in condition? Have you pains around your
 back?
 Does your heart fulfill its mission ? Is your liver out of whack? Tell me. 0 beWitching creature, Whom l love m fiercest way, Tell me. ere l call the preacher Darling, are your lungs o. K? He Never Did Git to Go to Omaha Thief: Gimme your watch!" Victim: II would, old fellow, but really l can't spare the time!"
 70. E. Sofia
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

worth in the future will be dumb in both senses.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Of course times are good. In or dinary times none but very rich men can lose money on their farms
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
|E cts ond Eoncies

Easy street has advantages. but the adjective doesn't always fit the residents conscience.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Member of tue Associated l'ress

Member Of the ASssGlattu trets The Associated Press is exclusively ell titled to the use for republication oi all news credited to it or not other vi se credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

lseaCtiIlg to Aye Notes! Now that q brocade seasons due, We view the matter thus: The broke seek aid the whole year through
 And all too oft of us!
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
More Likely!

Dale: Nan has such roguish lips, hasn't she? ?'' Eleanor: You mean rougish!"
 -Cornelia Zella
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

It seems strange now to hear ,ou' pastor talk about nothing but re- ligion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

If you wish to know what hap pcned to him in 1919. whisper "sub- division" anl watch him jump.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office at New BritaIn
 e Second Class Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

A German inventor directs sh,p by wireless, but Americans beat the world throwing the bull by radio.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

yssas1 Daily (Sunday Exceptsd) Al Herald Bldg. e Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The protection of industry is a grand old doctrine. but the tariff should go into the treasury, instead of a dry agent'h pocket.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

It's a case Of true love if he can makes the little ball roll IS feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Business Office ..... yc6 Editorial Rooms .... 92s
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Why Not Start . Zoo:j

Greene: Are animals very fond of you?"
 Collins: Goodness yes! Why even now there's a wolf at my door,"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

\ S.,oo Three Aonths
 7sc- . Month
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Have you read the Herald Classi- fled Ad section tonight?
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
@x&@, aaS:}kkq;;6 MUWH WHllRJ

Sssssd au cDsaasual9ntluae to ttno ShoD Edte0s, oAso 0G the Nev
 BrttAis Herald, cd yoW lstass - bs essvas3a1 e 1eU Yosk
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Copyright 1928. Publishers
 Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
BOY Held AS
HOSTAGE FREE
Mexico Fails to Try
Lad Who Replaced
Man In Staying

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. e.-tR
John Crosby. Jr.. Villa Acuna youth
who offered himself as "living bond"
for Forrest Whitehead, Del Rio
ranchman, after the death Of John
Kastner. following q fight at Villa
Acuna last Saturday, has been re-
leased by Mexican authorities and
last night rejoiped his friend on the
American side, according TO informa-
tion received in San Antonio today
By Mrs. A B. Whitehead, sister-in-
law OF Forest Whitehead. The two
spent the night at Whitehead's home
at Del Rio, Mrs. Whitehead said.
Mrs. Whitehead revealed young
Crosby had not been taken to Piedras
Negras, as was first reported, to
stand trial for the staying OF Kastner.
but his mother, who owns the hotel
at Villa Acuna, in which the fight
occurred, technically had taken her
sons place. While not actually un-
der arrest, Mrs. Whitehead said, Mrs.
Crosby had gone to Piedras Negras
to clear up the situation and save
her son from being taken to the bor-
der city.
Mrs. Whitehead gained her in
formation by a long distance tele-
phone conversation with Del Rio.
Kastner died nc Wills Acuna Sun
day. Whitehead, who admitted hav-
ing engaged in a fist fight with him,
was arrested, and then released when
young Crosby agreed to vouch for
him. When Whitehead did not APP
pear for q hearing, Crosby sur
rendered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
ROTARY Hears
ABOUT CIRCUS
Organization Intricate
And Efficient, Rep
~resentative Says

The circus as "A business crganiEa-
ton, and other angles Of the circus
business. were the subject OF an
talk before the Brownsville Rotary
club Wednesday by Al Priddy OF the
Al. G.. Barnes circus which viii be in
Brownsville next Tuesday.
"The circus is extremely intricate
in its organization, and since " must
be well Organized it stands to rea-
son that there must bn intelligent
direction and loyal cooperation
throughout its organization" friddy
said.
He said that in no line Of BUSH
ness is there such loyalty to enc or-
g~anization as IN the circus business,
and. in fact, throughout the show
world "The show must 40 on" he
said, Is the watchword OF every one
connected with the business.
MI. Priddy discussed characteris-
tics Of the animal kingdom, stating
that the elephnnt-and not tho lion
lis the real king or bca6s. He said
that the elephant In the most intel
ligcnt of AM The beasts.
The talk was interpreted with
rare bits Of humor.
Guests at the meeting included
Wills c. Carter, assistant general
freight and passenger agent and
Rogers NELLY, industrial commits
sioner. Southern Pacific Lines, both
M HarlinEen; Guy Cornett. James
War, both OF San Benito, and
Frank Hardin OF HarlinEen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
TEXANS MAY
HEAR HOOVER
G. 0. P. Gays Effort to
Brig Nominee to
State Is Made

DALLAS, Sept 5.-tPl-Herbcrt
Hoover and Senator Charles Curtis.
republican standard bearers, may
make campaign addresses in Texas
this fall, Leonard Wilmington, execu-
tive secretary of associated Hoover
clubs in Texas. stated today. Nego-
tiations for the appearance or the re-
publican candidates are now going on
between the state organization and
the national party committee.
Hoover expressed keen interest in
the Texas situation in a recent tele-
gram TO II. B. Creagcr, Brownsville.
national committeeman.
Other prominent party members
are TO make their appearances in the
state, Wilmington said. Senator Will
liam T.. Borah Of Idaho probably will
deliver several prohibition addresses.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wildebrandt, as
sistant United States attorney gen
eral in charge Of prohibition enforce
mcnt. has ben scheduled TO tell of
the progress made in enforcing the
Volstead law. One Of her speeches
will be near her birthplace at Am
arillo.
Lieutenant Governor Buron Fits
Of California, another native Texas.
has been Offered to Hoover clubs as
a speaker by the national committee.
lie probably will speak under the
auspices of the republican service
league. an organization Of veterans
Of veterans of various wars which
has no Connection with the American
Legion. Fits formerly was com
mander Of the California department
Of the Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Patronage Sale
Trial Is Delayed

BIOLOXT, Miss, Sept. 5-tF-Trinl
Of a negro and two white men charged
with violating federal statutes I'M
collecting funds for VA federal pat
ronage appointment was postponed to-
day until next January NV Judge
Holmes In the United States district
court of the southern division on
Mississippi.
The postponement was granted on
the plea of defense counsel that an
important witness. A. J. Nelson, hotel
keeper Of Pass Christian, Miss, was
iii and would he unable % testify
III the case was called ~ this session
of the court.
The plea was made after Judge
Holmes had taken under advisement
motions of the defense Co quash the
indictments against the defendants,
Edward /. Patton, negro, and two
white men, John L. TannehilI and
William IA. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
COTTON open
EIRRECULAR


NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-tP-
The cotton market opened irregular,
October showing q loss Of three
points and later months an advance
Of 6 points above yesterdays close.
After the start, the market rallied
n little on a higher opening in New
York, and October rose to 1889 and
December to 1876, 8 TO IL points
above yesterdays close.
Later the market was somewhat
owing TO fear Of what the
government crop report will show
Saturday and prices eased off 5 10
points from the early highs near the
end Of the first hour.
October later advanced 70 1910 and
December to 1916, 10 to IL points
above the previous close. This was
followed by a decline on realizing,
December dropping to 1882, "A points
below the high. Practically all Of the
loss was soon recovered, however, on
buying based on heavy rains in the
eastern belt. Near mid-session the
market was steady and 6 TO z points
under the highs.
Only one crop estimate was issued,
making the crop 13,9T5,000 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Man ESCAPES
PENALCOLONY
French Doctor Held In
Murder Makes Good
On H Threat

PARIS. Sept. e.-tPl-Dr. Pierre
Bougrat. who declared In open court
when convicted of murder. II will
escape" has made good his word
in Frances penal colony in the
tropical forest of French Guiana.
DR.. Bougrat and two others escap-
ed from the hospital at st. Louis
Maroni. off which Is the notorious
Devils island. where incorrigible
prisoners are sent.
The doctor mad always maintain
ed he was innocent. ard his lawyer
was so convinced Of his clients
blamelessness that he wrote a book
which caused his disbarment.
DR.. BouErat. a brilliant Marseilles
physician who was decorated in the
war for valor. was sentenced TO the
nenal settlement for life In March,
1927 for killing Paul Rumebe, a war
comrade and patient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Health Program
Awaits Adoption
OF Years Budget

Plans Of the Cameron county
health department for the year 1928
70. which began September I, are
being held up pending the adoption
Of the yearly budget by the county
commission. according TO a monthly
bulletin issued by DR.. Ernest Proth-
70. county health officer.
In a resume of the work done BY
the organization in August. it was
declared that the second milk grad
ing period had been practically COM
pleted and that all summer infant
and pre-school clinics had been held.
lie Feria and Harrington. accord
ing to the report. reached a per
centage Of 93-5 in grade A r.ilk sold.
Brownsville and San Benito were
said to be eliminating the lower
grades of milk less rapidly.
Department officials made % pre-
natal. 81 p~ost-natal. az infant and
lz2 rre-school visits during the
month. Four hundred and six school
children were examined. 242 were
found defective and IS defects cor
rected. There were 721 private
health conferences held and 81
dairies were inspected. GA graded
ard 3S sanitary corrections made.
Eighty-nine meteorological examina-
tons Of milk were run through the
laboratory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
UTILITIES And
oils BOUGHT
Fractional Advanc e s
Shown by Many Is
sues at Open

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-(P-HeavT
buying Of low-priced oil and utili-
ties shares featured the opening of
the stock market. Opening transac-
ton in Tidewater Associated Oil
disclosed a sale Of a block Of TO-
600 shares at 23 5-s. up fractionally.
Transactions in the first half dozen
shares ran from 1000 to $500
shares. Houston Oil opened 2 81
points higher and advances OF l-2
TO "a of a point were shown by
Anaconda Copper. General Electric,
Bethlehem Steel. Freeport Texas,
May Department Stores and Inter
national Combustion. Radio open
ed down a point.
Early buying was on a broad
scale. First sales of Briggs Manu-
featuring was a block of 10000
shares nc 4S Ia. up f~ractionally, and
first sale Of Fox Film was a block
Of $50 shares at los. up 3 Sd.
Blocks Of 1000 to 5000 shares were
quite common.
OILS were again in brisk demand,
California Petroleum and Warner
Quinlan quickly moving into new
high ground. Texas Corporation,
Marland. Sinclair and Standard Oil
Of Ne wYork were all active.
New peak prices were established
in the first half nour Of trading BIZ
Park & Tilford. holster Radio,
Calumet & Hecla. American Safety
Razor and Chrysler. Wright, Cur
t.ss. Pacific Gas & Electric. Mont
gomery~Ward. Commercial Solvents
and Rossia Insurance recorded early
gains Of ? points or So.
There were a few soft spots, not
ably General Motors. Radio and
Warner Bros. common. all OF which
yielded l to ? IL points.
horeign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables unchanged at
S4.S5 Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-tR1-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance Of > to ~ points on moder-
ately active demand promoted by
unfavorable weather reports and rel
atively steady Liverpool cables.
October sold up 20 1913 and March
10 1856, but these prices attracted a
little more hedge selling from the
south as well as realizing, and most
Of the advance was lost.
Another private crop report placed
the condition at co.'s and gave fig
ures on the indicated yield ranging
from 1860, 900 to $1,000, 900 bales
but without much effect on the
market.
Prospects for more settled weather
in the eastern belt prompted realiz-
ing and prices worked off about 70
yesterdays closing quotations, with
December selling down TO 1879. Sell
ing was not active, however, and
prices recovered part Of their losses.
The midday market, vas quiet and
steady at net advances Of about ? 70
D points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

CONTINUED from mage one.l
system, very little dredging will be
required 10 secure project dimension
OF nine feet deep and one hundred
feed in width. Some right of way
and dumping privileges must be OBJ
tanned but as the route extends
through swamp lands no trouble il
anticipated In obtaining the privi-
leges. While work on this section
could be started in the near future,
insofar as rights Of way are con-
cerned, some Of the channels are sub
feet 10 great change from the exist
ing route, and as depths in the exist
ing route are ample for present COM
merce. 1t IL considerd inadvisaLIe to
begin work here until the Morgan
Sabine river section IL well advanced.
We're the dredging to be started now.
much Of the work would have to be
repeated when the entire route IL
opened for nine-foot traffic"
Has Two Routes
The war department has projected
two routes for the ~introcastal canal
from Morgan City to the Mississippi.
The lower route, known as the Harvey
canal route, would enter New Or
leans and would provide the most di-
rect route for shipments from the
Birmingham district through the
canal 70 Galveston and other Texas
points. The Plaquemine route, which
Is to be Immediately completed, pro-
vides the most direct route for con-
Meeting upper Mississippi river and
other points In the north central in
land waterways system with Texas
and Southwest Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
|DAY'SFLICHT
Continued from page one.l

an American Moth, was second land
ing at S:45 a. m.
w. III. Emery. in a Travelair, ar
rived az $3.50 a. NJ. Tex Rankin, in a
Waco 10, at $3.50 a. M, T. w. Kenyon,
in a Challenger, 1888 q. M j. >.
| Charles, in an Eagle Rock at 1888
a. M. and T.. J. Detmer, using a
Travelair al 0 o'clock.
The aviators continued to land at
| intervals. They departed for 81.
| Louis | nthe order Of their arrival.
By $3.50 o'clock sixteen had checked
in.
COLUMNS, Ohio, Sept. 6.-tP)-
The class A Air Derby from New
York to Los Angeles with 81 plane
surviving the first days flight, got
under way from Norton Field here
| at ESQ a. m. this morning. Earl
Rowland, Wichita, Kans, flying a
Cessna A ~monoplane took the air
az that hour.
When Rowland hoped off, a slight
mist was falling and there was a
low ceiling" but advices from In
dianapolis and St. Louis were that
the weather there was more favor
able.
Last to get into the air was Geo.
w. Brill. Monterey Park, Calf. In
/ his Trayelair, he arrived about 6:30
yesterday being the last to get in
after experiencing engine trouble
He got away at 1920.
All pilots were flying low.
Robert Dake, Pittsburgh, in his
American Moth. and w. n. Emery,
Jr., Bradford. Pa, in a Travelair,
followed Rowland az n minute in
tervals into the air. The filters were
sent out in the order in which they
arrived yesterday from Roosevelt
Field, N. Y.
The second days control points
were Terre Haute, Ind, and st.
Louis. Mo. Six planes were forced
out Of the race in Pennsylvania yes
terday en- route from New York 20
Columbus.
The list of pilots and their planes,
in the order in which they arrived
at the left North Field follows:
Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kas.,
Cessna A.
2-RObert Dake, Pittsburgh. Amer
lean Moth.
s-w. n. Emery. Jr.. Bradford, Pa,
Travelair.
4-TheodOre w. Kenyon, Boston,
Challenger.
5-James S. Charles, Richmond,
Va, Alexander Eagle Rock.
eugene Detmer, Tarrytown. N.
Y, Travelair.
Tex Rankin, Portland, Ore,
Waco.
s-warren B. Smith. Forps, N. J.,
Swallow.
s-Sebastian L. Pond, Milford,
Conn, Challenger.
l9-William b. Harding, Redbank,
N. j., Waco.
11|Ohn T. carberry, Toronto.
Ont, ID. II. Moth.
PA. H. Kreider, Hagerstown,
Nd X. r. Challenger.
1S-Alfred Stanley, Emira, N. Y
Waco.
14-DOn Philips, Seattle, chaIIen-
ger.
15-Louis Derryberry, Abilene,
Texas, Trevelair.
16-George Hand and George
linn, Trenton. N. j., Challenger.
l7-Dale G. Jackson, St. Louis,
Swallow.
Isl w. Hunt, Moundsville, w.
Va, Lone Eagle.
ls-s- !. Whitman, Byron. Wis,
Pheasant.
2o-L. II. COnnel, Wichita, Kas.,
Swallow.
2I-Aibert c. Carl, Reading, Pa,
Pitcairn Fleetwing.
22-N. E. Grevemberg, Pittsburgh,
! Pa, Lincoln PAGE.
23-George Bennett Kansas City,
NO., Eagle Rock
24-Arthur W. Killips, Chicago,
Waco.
25-Samuel II. Turner, Alexandria,
Va, Berlinger Monoplane.
26-Sidney Riley, irvington, ". r.,
Travelair.
27-Eslie Miller. Los Angeles, Lin
coin Page.
Esd. R. Robertson Anglum, NO.,
Robin.
29-George W. Hopkins, Detroit,
Stinson Detroiter.
30-Albert r. Jacobs, Philadelphia,
Waco.
sl-George W. Brill. Monterey,
Travelair. II