davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
PLANS MADE
FOR HANGAR
To Begin Construction
Work 1t Airport
Monday Morning

Cement t. be used in the construc-
ton OF the city's hangar at the muni-
cipal airport will arrive Saturday and
actusl construction work on the
building will get under way Monday
morning. according 70 J.. VI. Van
Law. field manager.
The hangar is to be constructed BY
Homer L. Fitch. Brownsville con-
tractor. Il is TO be of armco iron
construction. the material being fur
nished by the International Derrick
and Equipment company ~ Colum-
bus. Ohio. Van Law stated.
A standard marker circle az n%it-run
gravel will be constructed in the
center Of the landing field Wetnss-
dav.
It Is 10 nave an internal diameter
az 100 feet with a four-foot band. The
circle is 70 be painted white in order
20 increase visibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
EXPECT HEAVY

CONTINUED from rage one.)
indicated in ell parts Of the county
in the candidates for state offices.
Partisans of Tom Connslly and Earl
B. Mayfield are each claiming the
county by a small majority, and
friends Of Thos. L. Blanton assert he
will receive a heavy vote.
Partisans Of Thos. b. Love Of Dali
las, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. whose name was barred from the
Cameron county ballot. are making
an aggressive campaign TO induce vot-
crs to write in the name Of Love on
the ballot. Organizations have been
perfected in several precincts for this
purpose, leaders stating the vote will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
To Hold Concert
AT Post Tonight

A band concert IS to be given az
the Fort Brown bandstand. located
on the parade grounds, Friday eve
ming BY the 18th Cavalry band. This
IS y Of a regular summer series.
The organization " under the d.
rection Of e. +. Washington.
Popular numbers will be inter-
spersed in the following programs:
!. March. American Leader. Jewell.
2 Selection, Bohemian Girl. Balfo.
3. Ballet Russo. (a) Czardas; (b)
Nslse Lente; (c) March Russo; Lui-
gini.
!. ldyl, Canoeing. Pryor.
5. Excerpts from Alone at Last,
Lehar.
8. March, y. T., London, and Paris.
English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
CITY BRIEFS

Doctors Return - Several local
physicians who attended the twen-
tieth semi-annual meeting of the
Southwest Texas District Medical
society at Kingsville returned here
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning. Nearly all trips were
made in cars.
The T~errace-Cdt flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone 65.
ADV. II.
Prepare Forms-Forms for the
concrete framework of the first
story of the new fire station now
under construction on the location
formerly occupied BY station KWWG
and the Brownsville Public Library,
were nearing completion Friday.
Poison Oak or Ivy ia relieved
quickly and permanently with In
perial -czema Rem dy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money II IL fails.-Adv. t5)
Back Fsom yacstion-E. ]. Luaz.
Brownsville pharmacist, has return
ed 10 this city after a weeks vaca-
ton spent IN CRYSTAL Civ. Laredo.
Eagie Pass and Corpus Christ. Lunz
maze q trip IN an automobile and
went 70 Laredo over the river road"
through Rio Grande City and "a
pata.
Display Windows Lighted-The s.
1. kress & 60. display windows.
which have just been dressed. .
were lighted Thursday night for the
first time. The store is to open
August 10.
Special-Armour's "veribest" pine
apple, No. /, 13c; No. 2lz. PC. Nj. A.
Grisham, City Market.-Adv.
AT H~arlingen, special for Saturday
only. July rs. ladies and children
summer and felt hats, from Si.95 up.
Come and see them at Van Buren,
Street, across from the railroad
Adv.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Ady. (1
Fishing Trip-N. r. McDavitt ar-
rived home Thursday night from
Arkansas Pass, where he had spent
several days with friends on a fish
ing trip. They're biting fine" was
his comment, and showed blistered
hands 70 prove that his battles with
the denizens Of the deep were not
imaginary. The party caught \
large number Of mackerel and king
fish off the coast three or four
miles.
Paint Fountsin-The fountain on
the old market square dedicated 20
Major Brown. has been PAINTED
green following a thorough scrub
bing and cleaning. Il Is in opera
tion again.
To Attend Meeting-Manv resi-
dents Of Brownsville are making
Preparations 70 attend the political
meeting. the last Of the camnairn.
az HarlinEen tonight. Indications
are that the meeting will have the
largest attendance OF any during
the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
PEOPLE ARE CRITICAL
OF A PIMPLY FACET

No longer do people pity . person
with pimpIcs or other displeasing Skin
blemishes. In fact they are apt to
criticize and avoid such a person. be-
cause pimples are usually a sign OF
earelessness aud neglect.
III you want to be admired for a clear.
healthy complexion ask for Black and
White Ointment and use il according 70
directions. II is pleasant to use, highly
beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
nent. All dealers sell them az small cost:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Steamers Hit In
Canadian Waters

MONTREAL. Que. July 27.-Pl-
The Canadian Pacific steamship
liner Montrose was in collision with
the collier Rose Castle AZ Sorel to-
day. Neither vessel, according 70
first reports, was seriously dam
eyed.
The Rose Castle was besched IN
iii the extent Of its injuries was as
certained.
The Montrose was inward bound
from Liverpool and the Rose Castle
outward bound from Montreal to
Sydney. n. S,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Meter Put
In Use By City

A portable volt meter. purchased
BY the City Of Brownsville at an ap-
proximate cost Of SITS. has arrived
and was being used for the first
time. Friday.
The meter is 10 be used in testing
voltage on various circuits. accord
ing n George r. Meyer. city cleo
trician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
ELI HIS INnIANs

REGINA. Sask., July 27.-tPi-The
death of at least so Indians has re-
suited from which was described as
an influenza epidemic over an area
from the Mckenzie delta TO water
ways in northern Alberta. according
to Sergeant o. Y. Matthews. who ar
rived yesterday from Fort Smithson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

daughter OF Robert Lnnn. former
Lieutenant-G Governor, to Douglas IA.
Calkins of New York.
At n reception held later at the
Mohawk Country club. the governor
kissed the bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

BLOCK WALK COSTS $1,000
CHICAGO-Henry r. Kayden's
pocket was picked Of $1,000 in bills
in a walk Of one block from a bank
10 his office.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
PLANNING PARTIES FOR THE
CHILDREN

OF course the refreshments are
the most important part of the party
for the children. The mother of the
little host or hostess may win fame
among the guests if she plans to
serve something different. It is a
good idea, particularly if the guests
are quite young, to have the refresh
ments of such nature that they
will take the place of the evening
meal; then there will be no upset
little folks from too much party.
Cake and ice cream must appear
on the menu; indeed they make the
party. Ice cream may be had in an
imal molds. A different kind for each
child will delight; or if there are an
equal number of little boys and
girls, the idea of Noah's Ark could
be carried out by having pairs of
each animal.
Or the ice cream mOlds may be in
different flower forms and the table
decorations may be tiny dolls to rep
resent the fairies and their queen;
pixies or brownies would make
greater appeal to little boys. So
much can be accomplished with a
little crepe paper and dolls from the
dime store. The little girls could
each be given one of the dolls as a
favor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
CFrOm National Editorial AJSOciafiOH]
Especial TO cHRONIcLR1

Washington, May 16. Opinion
prevails in political circles here
that pre-convention campaigns for
Presidential nomination are based
this year almost solely upon person
alities rather than issues. When
men, and not issues, are at stake
bitterness is bound to develop. This
is evident from the back-wash of
the Senatorial quiz administered to
Herbert Hoover last week. The
story is circulated in the under
ground political channels of the
Capitol that the employment of a
special committee of Senators was
a deal among the other Republican
candidates aimed directly at Mr..
Hoover. 1t is known that Vice
President Dawes is freely criticized
and blamed for the existence of this
investigating committee prior to the
convention. The Hoover camp
claims that the Vice-President ex-
pected to benefit by the inquiry of
the special Senate committee be-
cause he is the best known of the
dark horses" 1t is predicted that
the Republican convention will be
marked by wrangling and heated
debates before a candidate is chos-
en-. The Democrats, too, have their
family troubles, and the Houston
convention will be anything except
a ratification meeting.
The night sessions which have
been inaugurated by the Senate are
designed to clear up the calendar
before adjournment. 1t has not
been determined whether Congress
will adjourn ON May 26 or June 6.
The House will hold night sessions
shortly in order to wind up its
affairs. The filibusters are expect
ed momentarily to completely tie up
all legislative machinery. Night
sessions of Congress have a tenden-
cy to wreck social life in Washing
ton. Not even the United States
Senators are free from calls by the
truant officer. Whenever a demand
is made on the floor of the Senate
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

for quorum and the absentees are
noted, the Senate frequently adopts
an order calling upon the Sergeant
alarms, the Senate police officer,
to bring the truants into the SEN
ate Chamber. Last year during the
flibuster on Boulder Dam, police
officers of the Senate invaded the
bed rooms of tired legislators and
demanded that they report for duty.
That is one of the reasons why fill
busters and night sessions are de-
plored in Congress.
An unmistakable sign of ap-
preaching elections is the generous
attitude of Congress toward the
government employees. Approx
mately 100000 workers will be bene-
flied by the enactment of the Welch
bill carrying increases amounting
to $1S,OOO,0OO, annually. A bill
sponsored by Senator LaFollette
has passed the Senate giving the
hundreds of thousands of postal
workers a half day on Saturday all
the year instead of only during the
summer months. luefe is duOInef
bill which passed the Senate giving
those in the postal service an in
crease of 10 per cent for night
work. There are other measures
which have passed at this session
designed to increase the salaries of
government workers. The legisla-
tor can well afford to open up the
purse strings because it is the tax
payer who has to pay the bill in
higher postage rates and personal
taxes.
Impartial wage studies show that
the government workers have the
over those in private in
dustry because they are always as
sured of their jobs and are not af-
fected by industrial depression
which causes layoffs among private
citizens. Aside from having an
average salary far in excess of the
income of an average working man,
employees have what
to a two-mOnths' vacation
as against the two weeks vacation
given by private industry to the
salaried worker. This is covered
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Vesg Recipe for Chicken Salad

NentS this afternoon. Here are the
-ecipes:
VeSg Recipe for Chicken Salad
Dice the meat from one chicken
BOILED tender, and salted before it is
removed from the fire. Add three
chopped hard-boiled eggs, one cup
diced celery, one-half cup chopped
S9ceet pickle and three-fourths of
cup of freshly toasted, salted uts.
Season with salt, celery salt /
pepper. Mix with enough olive OIL
mayonnaise to moisten.
Cheese Tea Biscuits
l quart -four
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
l scant teaspoon soda
l lump of lard the size of an egg
a tablespoons grated cheese
Butterniilll to make soft dough
Bake at once in a quick oven. She
uses live heat oven which can be set
over one burner of an oil or gas stove,
leaving the rest of the stove free for
other cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
LEAVES tKUM NAlNCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEPOOK
NOTEBOOK

II Jane will come out here often,
ne will get ashamed of giving her
'us''ahd delicatessen stuff, and will
:ooi him some real food. Mrs. Gray
erved us the most delicious refresh
@ents this afternoon. Here are the
'ecipes:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

dealer Umodf And if
of tkanRo dnd
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

by provision which allows thirty
days annual leave and thirty days
sick leave. When the average work
man gets sick he is docked or loses
a days pay. The government is
far more liberal. One of the chief
attractions of a government job are
the short hours, approximately six
hours a day. That explains the
long waiting list of applicants desir-
Gus of getting on the government
payrolls.
An incident during a hearing be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission
regarding the public utilities
brought out an interesting phase of
the trend of the times. A witness
asked permission to explain his ac-
tivities for the information of the
press" Nowadays there is a real
contest for newspaper space as each
side attempts to grab the honors.
Legislators prepare press state
ments" before public speeches or in
any matter where the opposition
might score more heavily in news
paper accounts. That is one reason
why trained writer's are popular as
aides to men in public Office.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When you wash Strawberries or
other products likely to be sandy, do
not drain the water off them, Float
them in a bowl of water, and skim
them off the top, letting the sand
sink to the bottom. Put only a few
berries at time in the water, take
them out quickly, and put them
through several waters. If washed
the other way. grit from the upper
berries settles on those below in
stead of being entirely removed.
zee
During the warm months especial
care must be taken to keep milk
clean and cold. When the milk is
delivered in bottles, keep it in them
until used, always being careful to
keep covers on tightly. Wash off the
top of the bottle before pouring out
milk. Every rise in the temperature
of the milk due to its standing about
in a warm room aids in the develop
ment of the bacteria that cause sour
ing.
Stains from fresh fruits or berries
on white cottons and linens may Of
fen be removed if attended to
promptly. Stretch the stained part
over a large bowl, holding it in place
with a string or an elastic band.
pour boiling water on the spot from
a teakettle held 8 or feet higher
than the bowl, so that the water
strikes the stain with some force
Sometimes it is necessary to alter.
nate a little rubbing with the not
water treatment. Lemon juice ana
sunlight will usually remove the last
traces of stain on these white ma
terials.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Rearranging an OId-FaShiOned
Kitchen

Mrs. Gray's kitchen was so large
that she wore herself out trying to get
around in it. We suggested two
things: to group all her furniture in
one end, using the other end for a
breakfast room; or to put up a wall
board partition, making a separate
room to be used for breakfast room.
She decided on the latter. Sketch
shows how it will look.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

Dame Nature certainly pulled an
error when she distributed the vita
mines. Why couldn't she have put
the vitamines she placed in spinach
and carrots into ice cream or pump
kin pie?
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

A NEW, snow>white porcelain enamel
range that cooks swiftly and burns oil,
the safe, economical fuel! Come and see
how beautiful it is! Watch it cook!
Examine its ~ features. See it just once
and you will never be satisfied until you
get it into your kitchen.
For it isn't just new oil range. 1t is a
new kind of oil range Modem. Quick.
Beautiful L. Convenient Finer than
you ever dreamed an oil stove could be!
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

The Kitchen Club to which
Nancy Gordon and her neighbors
belonged was quite an unusual de-
velopment for a suburban group
of modern young women, most
of whom were artists or writers
in addition to being the wives of
rising" young business men.
1t had grown out of a visit they
made to the rectory, to fix UP
the kitchen there before the new
rector and his wife came. Nancy
had suggested a newcOlor scheme;
someone else had rearranged the
furniture; others had stocked the
shelves with good things to eat.
And before they were through,
al the women were envying the
ector's wife her new kitchen.
One of them said: 81 wish you
,irls would come over and help
ne dress up my kitchen" And
hat began it. They went, made
suggestions for improving the
Kitchen and received in return
some most delicious refreshments
with the recipes written out for
everybody to take home.
After that it became a regular
institution, every meeting bring
ing out new ideas for kitchen inn
provement, and new recipes.
There were no officers, except
that each member acted as secre-
tary, writing up. in a Kitchen
Club Notebook" the new ideas
she received from the other
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Courtesy of the Domestic Science Depart
Meni Perfection Stoye CombanY

Courtesy OF the Domestic Science Depart
ment Perfection Stove Company
CoRRY, Jane, but 1 simply can't
- go into town today. This is
ny Kitchen Club day, and never
Mss a meeting if can help it."
Kitchen Club, Nancy?" came
he voice at the town end of the
telephone. What kind of a club
S that? l can't imagine an artists
)eing interested in kitchens"
"Well, for one thing, Idiot, it's
shown me that it takes a greater
artist to keep house than it does
to paint pictures. You catch the
next train, and come out here,
and I'll take you to a meeting"
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

This beautiful Perfection is one of ID
new models. All convenient, Ight>colored,
swift'cooking All finished either in porce>
lain enamel or in Perfectolac, a new,
durable lacquer never before used on
stoves. 1t is like the lacquer now used on
automobiles, but made to stand heat as
well as hard wear.
See these new stoves at your dealers.
And, whether you are ready to buy or
not, don't miss seeing the new range!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Dancers Express
Spirit of the Revolution

Great Sports Ground of the Re,
Stadium and instruction was started
Every afternoon for the three sum
mer months thousands of children
danced in the open.
U. S. Workers To See Duncan
Dancers.
After her school had been fir :.
established, Isadora Duncan put her
adopted daughter and favorite pupil
Irma, in charge of it. Irma Duncan
has continued to conduct the school
in the traditions of her great fos-
ter-mother.
American workers will have a
rare opportunity to see the Isadora
Duncan dancers at the fifth an
niversary celebration of the Daily
Worker, to be held Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 8, at Manhattan Opera
House, Eighth Ave. and 84th st.
Irma Duncan and IS cf her prize
pupils have come to this country by
special permission of the Commits
sariat of Art and Education to take
part in this great working class
festival. All the seats will be re-
served and tickets are now on sale
at the business office of the Daily
Worker, 26 Union Square,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

When the capitalist governments
of Europe and America turned their
backs on Isadora Duncan's offer to
organize a school to train children
in the art of the dance, she turned
to the Soviet Union. And under
the supervision of the Soviet Com
missariat of Art and Education, her
famous school was founded in Mos
COW.
Sought To Express Revolution.
The ideal Isadora Duncan strove
for in her school was to express the
living beauty of the period of the
proletarian revolution in the dane
ing of her pupils.
Duncan went to the Soviet Union
a. to spiritual haven. There she
married the famous poet, Serge
Yessenin, and there she found the
inspiration for her work. Hers was
not a school where few talented
daughters of the bourgeoisie could
learn to do graceful figures. In the
Isadora Duncan school 500 children,
children of the working class, were
taught daily.
After three years of training
some of the pupils thought it would
be good idea to pass on their
knowledge to larger masses of
workers children. A meeting of
1000 children was held in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
WORKERS SUFFER
in zero WEATHER
Midwest Stricken; 4
Dead in N. Y.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Weather
lowering around the zero mark and
in one instance dropping to 30 de-
grees below, accompanied the Of
ficial "first day" of winter through
out the northwest today, bringing
increased suffering to the thousands
of unemployed workers, and to the
masses of miners and farmers
throughout the country.
Zero weather was reported in most
of the industrial sections of the mid
west, with the temperature lower in
the states farther north.
ABUFFALO, Dec. 81 (UP).--Four
ersons are dead and more than
Fore of others were reported to
lave been injured as result of
the heavy snowstorm that swept
across western New York. yesterday
and last night.
James Stimson, Q, and Howard
Phillips, 10 both of Medina, were
killed when struck by an automobile
while skiing on Summers Hill.
Helen Clark, so, school teacher,
and Lincoln Davis, 55, railroad con-
ductor, both of Buffalo, died from
heart attacks while walking on the
street during the height of the
storm.
Occasional SHOWS and low tenn
perature for several days to come
in western New York were predicted
by the weather bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Roosevelt proud of
Lehman" Who Made a
Deal With Socialists

Governor-elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt asked business men yesterday
to cooperate with state officials in
studying the budget. He spoke at
luncheon in his honor given by
the Merchants Association of New
York.
The governor-elect said that he
was pleased that he had Herbert
Lehman as acknowledgements, be-
cause in him he had zone of the
best business men the state had
ever produced. He and I are going
to spend much time going over the
problems of still lettering the bust
ness administration of the state"
Lehman is the Tammany man who
"loaned" thousands of dollars dur
ing the election campaign to the So
cialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

All units of Subsection sc will meet
on Monday, Dec. "a, at 500 p. M, at
l0l w. 9th st. All, comrades of
these units must be present.