davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
IN
COOKING TO
Be STRESSED
Delicious Meals From
Moderate Priced
Material Feature of
Herald School

Economy will be stressed by Mrs.
Myra Oliver Dougan, in her series
OF five cooking school lectures TO
be held at the high school cafeteria
beginning Monday afternoon. Nov.
-.
Mrs. Dougan contends that il
doesn't take a wonderful cook TO go
out and buy the most expensive
items and then go home and pre-
pare a delicious meal. The true
secret Of culinary art is to take sup
posedly inferior cuts Of meats.
vegetables. reasonably priced. and
then prepare a meal that will make
friend husband sit up and take no.
tice. She has acknowledged author
ity On the preparation OF delectable
meals at a moderate cost. This is
something that every housewife is
interested in. Think Of the thrill Of
cutting down the family budget
without impairing the quality or the
deliciousness OF the meals.
Variety in cooking is another OF
the terets in Mrs. Dougan's teach
irgs. Nothing grows SO monotonous
as the boarding house" meals. 1t
- FA&l0h W tAANdAOiN thai IlUinA-
ony Is one OF the leading causes Of
breaches in family life. It goes
without saying that the knowledge
on the part Of the family that they
can count on the same old things
on specific nights of each. week will
not tend to harmony in the home.
Mrs. Doug1n has hundreds Of new
recipes giving the latest scientific
angle to the preparation OF foods.
Not only will her teachings include
the preparation Of new dishes but
she will give in detail new wavs OF
fixing the old ~standbys that will be
a revelation to the women in her
audiences.
Mrs. Dougan is particularly anx-
ious to solve the problems encoun-
tered in most every home and re-
quests that questions for her atten-
tion be prepared we'll in advance of
her lectures. These will be an
swered in detail during til, five
DAYS Of the school. Remember the
dates. Nov. 1915 at the high school
cafeteria. ANY woman desiring 70.
may send their questions TO The
Herald office and they will be sent
10 Mrs. Dougsn. so she may give
them her attention before her ar
rival in Brownsville.
Every woman in the Valley and
surrounding TERRITORY is cordially
invited TO attend this series Of ad.
dresses BY Mrs. Dougan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
FAIR OVER
o OF u. S. FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-R--
Election day forecasts indicate that
for the most part fair weather, or
at the least clouds but no rain, will
prevail.
The outlook for the middle west
where widespread rainfall had been
predicted was materially changed by
later forecasts which indicated fair
weather throughout, with the exeep-
ton Of Michigan. where cloudy skies
were expected. Ideal weather cordi-
tons were predicted for most of the
southern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

national thought no said. sour
ideals ~ Americans have been
moulded and welded under leader
ship Of men and women of every Sec
ton OF the country. The greatest
progress can come in the advance
ment Of u institutions, our ideas
and our ideals by the common con-
~tribution Of every section"
Urging also that the people make
an independent determination OF
their conclusions on the issues of
the campaign, Hoover said:
Democracy can o survive III VI
ballot is to be cast upon somebody's
order or direction. Democracy in
sub a state would become the de-
stroyer Of liberty and not its guar
antee," he added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
RAIN DELAYS FAIR WORK

HARLINGEN. Nov. 6.-Improve-
ment work on the Valley Fair roads
here Is being held up some on account
Of rain, but il will be rushed through
as soon as the rain slows up. most Of
the streets are to be graveled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
WANTS
WIN AS GIFT
TO HIS Wife
Today Is Birthday of
First Lady of N. 7.
And She Asks Pro-
4 motion By Nation
I NEW YORK. Nov. e.-tR-COver,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Pl-Gover-
nor Alfred Z. Smith hopes the voters
will make his wife First Lady Of
We Land as a birthday gift.
Today is Mrs. Smiths birthday and
- only other time during their
r irriage that election day fell on
November 6 was ten years ago when
Ter husband was first elected COVER
's.' or Of New York.
~ Election Of her husband to the
ROY -esideney today, said Mrs. Smith,
T. as the only thing she wanted And
4 yhe added, I'm going to get II, too.
!, Satisfied with the campaign he
has shade, Governor Smith awaited
the verdict OF the nation confident
that he and his running mate. Sena-
tor Joe I. Robinson. woul g to-
gether to victory"
The governor and his wife decided
TO vote at noon. They had to go TO
a stationery store in Forty-Eighth
street, heal Madison Avenue, polling
place for the precinct in which the
Hotel Biltmore, their city residence,
Is located.
Has Busy Last Day
In the evening the governor VIII
pay an early visit TO Tammany Hall
and then will hear the returns at the
national democratic headquarters IN
the General Motors building on
Broadway and later at the Biltmore.
The final day Of the campaign was
q busy one for the democratic nom
inee. Shortly after noon he broad
cast a final plea to the farmers OF
the midwest; later he met newspa-
permen and told them he felt "all
right" about the outcome and in the
evening he summed up his campaign
in a radio address.
In his final talk to the voters, de-
livered in the quiet of a broadcast
ing room at Carnegie Hall but re-
layed over ninety radio stations, Gov
ernor Smith assured them his hands
were united and free.
Reviews Record
81 have made no promises to any
man or any group OF men," he said.
melody was authorized 10 make any
promises for me. and. in fact, none
has beer made. | can enter upon the
duties of the greatest office in the
world without commitment to any
body except the American people"
The governor reviewed his admin
istration Of the affairs of New York
state and said he was willing to
stand on that record.
He cited the record of legislation
which he had favored and which had
enacted into law in the face of a re-
publican legislature.
He asserted il "the duty Of every
American citizen, man or woman, TO
vote according TO the dictates Of his
conscience, solely upon the basis Of
what he or she believes to be for the
best interest OF the country itself
and not upon the basis Of any pas
sion or n prejudice"
He thanked the voters for the re-
eeptions accorded him in the many
cities he visited and expressed re-
greet he had been unable to visit ev-
cry state in the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Tells of Citrus
From Porto Rico

SAN BENITO, Nov. 6.-Although
few people in the Valley known much
about it, Porto Rico Is a citrus fruit
producing section which is develop
ing. and supplying much fruit to the
markets Of the Atlantic coast, accord
ing TO II. j. Caul, broker and COM
mission merchant Of New York City.
who is in San Benito to look over
the tomato situation here.
Mr.. Caul will probably make head
quarters in San Benito during the
tomato growing season, buying for
his eastern customers.
He mentioned the fact that he
owns some citrus in Porto Rico. and
remarked that citrus now in its or
ganization and handling is the same
as operating a garage or store, or
any other kind Of business-"You
must study it, and operate it scien-
tifscally."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
n: s a. M; fourth. rainfall past %
hnurc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
HOOVERSWILL
CAST BALLOTS,
Wait RETURNS
G. 0. P. Chief to Cast
Ballot on Grounds
Of College Where
He Worked Way
BY JAMES l.. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. 6.-tP1-
Herbert Hoover today became a mere
private in the greatest army OF
Americans that ever went to the
polls 70 vote in a national election.
The republican presidential candi-
date had travelled 5000 miles across
the continent 10 cast his ballot.
His voting place was on the cam
pus Of Stanford university, where
he had worked as a youth to gain an
education With his own were to be
cast the ballots Of four other mem-
bers Of his family, those OF Mrs.
Hoover and his two sons, Allan and
Herbert. Jrr and Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer. Jr.
In the group was one Of the mill
lion of first voters whom the nomi-
nee, in the course Of the campaign.
has welcomed into an active partici-
patton into the political affairs Of
the nation. This was Allan Hoover.
who attained his majority only last
August.
Returns Start Early
After voting, the Hoovers planned
70 spend the remainder of the day
quietly at their home az San Juan
Hill. and there receive the returns
BY radio and over special wires Of
press associations.
Because Of the differences in time
between the west and the cast, first
results Of the election will begin
reaching the republican standard
bearer in mid-afternoon. and before
midnight, Pacific coast time, he ex-
poets to learn whether he is to head
a new republican administration in
the control Of the federal govern
ment.
The first returns likely will be
from the eastern sec'on, which in
cludes New York st y the home OF
Hoover's democratic opponent, and
in which Na republican nominee
made a concerted drive before son
%tinuing his last campaign swing
across the country.
Urges Voting
That transcortinental swing con-
cluded yesterday with a boisterous
Homecoming welcome TO the familiar
scenes Of the Stanford campus Hoo
yer last night sounded the last note
in his campaign in an appeal to che
electorate over the radio 70 march
in full strength to the polls and dis
regard sectional lines in making
their decision.
"There ought nc longer to be any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

started handling fruit Tuesday IL
weather conditions this week had
been favorable. Mr.. Allen said.
However. the rains have made it i'm
possible to pick and load fruit, and
it will be several days. possibly not
before Thursday or Friday, until the
plant begins operations.
The exchange plant here is design
ed to cover the San Benito and Rio
Hondo sections, and some fruit
from Harrington and as far south as
Brownsville. II is another link in
the expansion program Of the Cit
rus Exchange. which is designed to
eventually result in a packing plant
ut every citrus shipping point in
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Robinson Rests at
Arkansas Home

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 6.-tP
Senator Joe T. Robinson rested
at his home here today. planning
but one formal activitv-the casting
of his ballot at a neighborhood drug
store.
The vice presidential nominee said
he was confident Of victory for the
democratic party. He planned, with
Mrs. Robinson. to receive the re-
turns by radio in his home tonight.
Last night he closed his campaign
with an address delivered ut a horne
coming celebration. sizzling the
end Of q tour Of 80 les, one OF
the longest a candidate for vice
president has undertaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Barr Funeral
Services Held

Funeral services for George Barr.
15-year-old accidental gunshot vic
tim who died IN the Mercy Hospital
Sunday evening. were conducted
from the Morris Mortulry Monday
evening by Rev. J. II. Dennis Of the
Nazarene church and Captain Mock
OF the Salvation Army.
Interment was in the Buena Vista
cemetery.
Young Barr was accidentally shot
while handing a gun 10 a
ion while returning from a duck
hunting trip TO the flats"
He is survived by his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred z.
Barr and four brothers and three
sisters. The family recently moved
here from Peru, Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
dizzy Spells
Result of Choked Bile Duct.
and High Blood Pressure
Quick Wav To End Them

Dizziness, headaches, b~iliousness,
constipation point to liver and gall
bladder clogged with thick, sour bile.
Bi-a-lin, prescription Of a noted doctor.
banishes dizzy spells like magic!
Rouse liver, purify intestines, promote
free flow Of bile-you can't be we'll
until you do! Bi-a-lin will FIX you I'D.
Guaranteed. Get it TODAY at any
good drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was mo6er-
ately low this morning from south
central Canada southwestward to
the Plateau region. and relatively
high over the southern and eastern
states. Light to heavy rains occur
red within the last % hours over
eastern Texas and western Louis
lana. while generally fair to clear
e h prevailed practically
throughout the balance of the coun-
try. Temperatures were seasonable
or near the seasonal average prsc-
tically throughout the United States
at the morning observation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
TRADERS CAPTURE UPHILL ENCOUNTER
Defeat Simsbury High by @.ts
 Seconds Beaten

A wretched start meant nothing to the State Trade school basketball team last night. and it came from far in the rear to hand the Simsbury
 High school quintet a decisive 30-19 trouncing in a Pennington Valley . league contest at the Senior High school. The locals found the going
 hard at the beginning, while sims
 bury started with a rush and, led by
 Laskauskas. had piled up a 10-4 lead by the end of the first quarter.
 Bracing suddenly in the second per-
 iod. the Traders began an attack in
 which every man scored. Pond lead-
 Simsbury made but two baskets in this session. and the half found the school on top by 1914. One field
 goal apiece was all the teams could
 manage in the third quarter. but Richtmyer put in two free shots to
 increase the locals lead to 22-16.
 Pond broke away again in the final stanza and the game became almost Ia rout.
 The work of Pond featured the
 Traders. attack. while Abel played a great defensive game and held his man scoreless. Anderson's injury was healed enough to permit him to
 play once more and his return bol- 'stered the South Main street team's
 play. kalauskas starred for sims bury. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Wolfe Who Led List in First Round COntinues Winning Ways by De- fcattlsg Wallace.

Wolfe who led the first round of the carom billiard tournament being played at Rogers Billiard parlors, started the second round play with victory over Wallace last night by the score of 100 to ST. The leader gave his opponent q handicap Of l5 points but came through to win. In the other games played, kasprow dowped Adams 100 to SS giving a handicap of 15 points Rack defeat cd Tony in a very close game 100 10 g2. Tony overcamc 25 point lead only 10 lose out in the last few plays Of the game. Wolfe then turned about and beat Adams in another tight contest. the score being 100 10 S6. Olson beat out Stewart 100 10 4S.
 The enthuiasm Of the spectators at the matches last night gives evi- dence that billiards is due to replace the pocket game in popularity in the future. The matches at Rogers will be continued with the race get ting closer after each nights play
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
state Trade School
Sinsbury High school

Personal fouls: Pond, Richtmyer ?, Anderson, Frost 2. Abel 2-S; Jacobsen 2, DeGarmo, Kaslauskas 3. Jigger-7. Technical fouls: Knowles. Free tries: Pond, Richt- myer 1, Anderson 3. Frosty; De- Garmo ?, Kaslauskas z, Eddy :-11. Referee. Tobin. Timers, Buck and schcber. Scorers. Buck and Smith.
 ''Indics" Even Count
 The Trade School Independents evened their series with the Trade School Seconds in the preliminary game when they defeated them by o4-17 and avenged last weeks de- feat. The game was close all the way. but the Independents led by S-3 after one period. by 16-12 after two. and by 1915 after the first three. Then they rallied and pulled away. The second half was fea- tured by close guarding. kcplowitz and Vessels worked well for the winners and Szymanski for the Sec onds. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
CAVANAUCH PROVES TO BE
 PUNCHING BAG FOR TASSl
Italian Battler Unable to Put Bridgeport Boy Away Park City Scrapper Gets Long Count" in Third Round = Kaufman Kayoes Jackie Ryan in Second Canto-Buster Nadeau and Joe Triano Stage Best Bout on Card-Mckey Roberts Gets Decision Over Chah0t.

Either the toughest man in the world has been discovered in the person of Frankie Cavanaugh of Bridgeport, or Nando Tassi, student pug of New Haven. hasn't enough of ! T. punch to crack an egg.
 Such was the conclusion of fight followers at the close of the Tassi- Cavanaugh eight round affair last night at the Stanley Arena. Tassi hit Cavanaugh with everything but his Italian university diploma. but the Park City boy took everything and smiled. Several times when it seemed that so rapid succession of blows would wear down any man. Cavanaugh would come up smiling and drive away at Nando.
 1 Twice during the fight Frankie went to the mat. once in the third round when he took a Hong nine" from Referee Joe Curry. and again in the eighth when he was rising from the floor when the final gong sounded.
 l Tassi's inability to k.o. Cavanaugh was som ething of q disappointment. In the few minutes he was seen in action against Murray Gitlitz he showed signs of a very hefty wallop and the fans last night looked for q real slugfest. The New Haven 1tal- round-but he also took a few stiff ones on his protruding chin. Cavan-
 augh weighed 16S F. and Tassi IF
 pounds.
 Pinky Kaufman, making his first local appearance as a professional
 boxer. knocked out Jackie Ryan of
 Bridgeport, in the second round of what was to be six-round bout.
 Both are former champions of the amateur welterweight class in Con- necticut. Pinky had wide lead at the close of the first. Coming out in
 tho second round he boxed for
 minute, then like a bolt, shot a stiff l left to the stomach and three more to the jaw as Ryan went down, and
 out.
 Andy Williams. who was to have
 met Frankie O'Brien of Hartford, in
 the six round scmi-tinal, was over
 weight and was not allowed to go on. Willie Walker. colored. of New York city. substituted and lost to O'Brien. Walker started off fast. but took a
 few jolts after which he gracefully sank into a corner. After taking 6
 short count he moved more cautious
 ly but managed to hold draw at ! the end of the first round. In the second round his claim of foul blow
 was not allowed and he went
 through the remainoer of the show, , now and then showing a spurt, but i for the most part playing safe. Buster Nadeau of Holyoke. and i Joe Triano of New Haven went six | rounds to furnish the best bout of i the evening. This was the third meeting of the two former rivals in 1 the amateur ranks and it was the first time either could show super ] iorify. Last night Busters hand was raised as victor. The Holyoke
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
EXHIBITION GAMES
Nineteen Contests, All in Los An- gcies. Will Re Played by Chicago Cubs Before season.

Chicago, Jan, R-Nineteen ex- hib;tion games, all in Los Angeles with the exception of four with the Kansas City American association club at Kansas City will be played by the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and Hollywood will of- fer the opposition in the Los Am geles games. starting on March 10
 Manager Joe Mccarthy will leave Chicago February 12. with his pitchers catchers. the trainer ana coaches for the training camp on Catalina island. Calf. The others will leave Chicago February 21.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
STANDING
Games Tonight Holyoke at Waterbury. Meridea at Walltngf0rd.

Meriden, Jan. 7-Bib Boucher kept New Britain at tlte top of the second half standing in the Ameri- can Roller-Hockey league by driving home the goal that defeated Nsst- den's Maroons, ( to 5, in a hectic overtime struggle at the Polo Rink last night.
 Boucher's shot climaxed a great third period New Britain rally that, overcame z to . Meriden lead. Each team lost one goal on fouls. Brown and Morrison committing four each and 3ill Alexander draw ing one penalty.
 Meriden was away to a S-e lead iu the first period. Kid Williams out scoring Boucher in personal scor- ing duel. Lee Lunderville added m. other in the second frame and New Britain lost goal on fouls to send the locals out in front by to 1 margin. Starting the third period. Alexander clicked one past Purcell but Pierce and Williams retortod with brilliant scores that raised tho ante 10 to ?. but here Meriden lost Q goal on fouls when Morrison com mitted his third misdemeanor.
 The Panthers came storming back to the attack. Alexander registering two goals in quick succession but Purcell kept kicking them away un- til Boucher tied the score with less than two minutes remaining to the final whistle. Then Bib sewed up the verdict by driving one into the cage after %3 seconds of scrimmagtng in the extra period.
 Bouchsr's all-around game and Bill Blount's exceptional goai-tend- ing featured New Britain's play, with Archie Muirhead leading . strong defense. Williams and Lunderviile were the Maroons' best performers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
TOMMY L0UGHRAN 1 DEFEATS L0MSkI
Coast Batder Has Champion
 Down Twice for Count of Nine

New York, Jan. z LT--Tommy Loughran continued to hold sway over tho light heavyweight domain today but only after a fierce struggle in which challenger Leo Lomskt at one time had the pride of Philadel- phia fiat on his back.
 Two battering fists, packed with dynamite. knocked Loughran down twice for the count of nine in the first round of IS round title en- gagement in Madison Square Garden last night while a packed patronage of l5.000 enthusiasts roared at the prospective crowning of new cham- pion.
 But . courageous heart and ring mastery served the Philadelphian we'll. tiding him over the bad start
 and eventually enabling him to wear Lomski down in ten of the remaining rounds to take the decision and re- tain tho title.
 As Loughran said afterwards. it was the most vicious battle of his career and he had to call upon all the science of his trade to pull him through. The knockdowns were the first scored against Loughran since he was fioored by Gene Tunney in a bout at Philadelphia some five years ago.
 Lomski. Q Polish scrapper from Aberdeen. Wash. waged a furious combat, tiring somewhat in the clos ing stanxas. Loughran ripped solid right to Lomski's head in the eighth round which opened < cut under Leo's left eye. The wound bled freely and slowed up the challeng- CTS attack.
 Loughran. who won the light heavyweight title by whipping the venerable Mike McTigue last fall, successfully defended the standard against Jimmy slattery of Buffalo, N. r., about month ago. The title holder declares he Is willing to accept all challengers and that after he disposed of all op- ponents in his lewiston he plans to (Continued on following page.)