davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

rvcr1a uraev<.r. ~. u.th~~.s--
~ hs~.r strJ;s - %r.int;.;tr &C.
.f,.r -v-.5u.t;re fvam seSaai -
Zurich. Switzerland. In 1900. In
nine years while he worked rs
school teacher and patent engineer
he crystallized his main ideas on
RELATIVELY.
Sar. ~ ~ - .~.~rr.. 80 80.
sphie~t sre 49, -ls.~ a. = 49,
! n-asssn~sr ~ rov;rs sr.;r go
the xrsnsrv - ~ III mot;or rcst
hir, willis - cheerver ~+~rd;r- 49,
side sees the train in melton. He
wrote equations to show that both
points OF view can be expressed log
ically In mathematics.
tn eouat;ors furth.r - th.t
The t;rc Esrt hv w.,eh .hea~S
tha t~sSr ali ~ wat;~- !. 80 80
srtiv 49, sar. -. 49,. $50.
nie~e hsiorS;rg - 80 nhssrv go
fianarv orts;5s ,rhres -5;mers;ors
he said fly the nos;t;or ~ . no;rt
with respect "a earth. but NJ IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Of quality could Be built into every
wrcIro+

Of quality could Be built into every
Friedrich product.
This policy Is evidenced n many
unusual ways For instance, there
is a loading elevator whicS cuts the
trucks fully fifty per cent-and that
means spesdier service ct lower cost.
Then there il n great blower system
saw dust back into the fire boxes
means lever fuel costs which are
eventually translated into lower man
ufacturing costs.
That this business Of refrigerating
the restaurant and allied industries
Of the south Is a gigantic one, Is
amply attested by the fact that 245
mechanics were at work the day the
writer was shown through the
Friedrich plant. In addition to the
manufacture Of all types of refrig-
orators, i~ce-boxes, floor-cooiers, dis
pl~sy-freezer cases, etc, the company
transacts an extensive business in
the manufacture Of high grade soda
fountains, fixtures, billiard tables,
etc.
Branches OF Concern
Branches of the company are
maintained in Dallas, Houston, Fort
Worth, Birmingham, Shreveport,
Tulsa, Oklahoma City and San Diego.
From these branches immediate truck
deliveries are made within a radius
of 500 miles-a service feature which
has won uniform compensation from
the trade.
Established in 1858, the Friedrich
business has grown from that point
where 1000 square feet Of floor
space was utilized to the present
plant which covers more than 10000
square feet. Active management of
the concern has passed from the
hands Of Ed Friedrich to those Of
his son, r. H. Friedrich. But it is
a unique fact that sole ownership
of the enormous business remains
rs ii begsn-in the hands Of the
senior Mr.. Friedrich.
Asked to what policy the Fried
rich firm attributed its remarkable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Nv 49, " ~ voffiIod o. snkiroIy
d~fscredited. n thnt eonnoct5ons -
trop6mers ~ asking The meaning
81 : recent discovery - 49, Wilson
This ~ tkst The most distant heav-
enly body whose speed yet has been
computed WA found 60 be travelling
$500 miles = second, BY Cur The high
ct speed ever observed Nov some
astronomers want 70 know whether
that i real speed, Or some sort u :
manifestation q Einst4in's curved
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concrete which
will show mor clearly the applica-
tion Of his mathematics.
His RELATIVELY theories gave %
9hysirs set u useable mnthcmntical
principles 20 explain hitherto pug
Hing gaps between laws Of motion,
light electricity and Gravitaion, and
physics u "a Of AZ sciences upon
which + built much o. modern in
vention. Physics il the science most
concerned in his new theory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
IT PAYS TO INSIST If YOU WANT THE BEST
and what meal could ever be dul-wih oer 100 varieties of DEL MONTE
quality foods to choose from!


And remsmber. Del Monte packs Crushed
pineapple - well - Sliced. Both ars the
best o. Hawaiian fruit, but Crushed gives
you : special opportunity o prepare those
Asurpriss1' that odd : nsw touch 10 un
otherwise usual meal. Serve III fruit cock
tails g : side dish with meat. IN salads
and drinks, o. chilled - = breakfast fruit.
There's no end to ths treats II can bring
10 your table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Del Monte Pears

And that's just a stfrtl Del Mon
te Pears. too. will enjoy the same
sure welcome Only the Bartlett. va
riety 10 eanned-snd the exquisite
flavor and freshness Of this tempting
fruit Is brought right to your table,
at any season, under the Del Monte
label
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Royal Anne Cherries

Another fruit at its finest-famorr
Royal Annesi Canned with their pits
for that extra touch Of flavor. A des-
sert that never fails to please
touch Of distinction in fruit cups and
saiads-and what . wonderful deep
dish pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

PROVES IDEAL
New Friedrich Counter
Piggy iggly
i Feature

= refrigeration counter being
. ed in the new home Of the
rWiEKly company In the Brown
,u5lding is the work OF q con-
Nth much experience in these
~tters- The refrigeration will be
ne o. the features Of the new
tore, it is asserted. One depart
'nent viii be for the meats. while
mother will be devoted exclusively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Del Monts Spinach. Tor instanes. puts v
garden % s~pringtims ~grssns" On your pan
Try shalt. No etxEs work e serve them,
eitbsr-no washing. picking over o. cook
Ing. Del Monte Spinach u simply the fin-
ct spinach grown I've uss , lbs. Of raw
spinach Tor every Iar1s-siss esn) iii clean
"a md ready TO sergo ~ = moments notics.
Just hest and season e meet ysur iBdivi-
dual taote*
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Or for heslthful, economical
main course dish--Del Monte SAL
o It's the rich, red salmon you
like so well-fresh-csnned from cold
northern waters-firm-meated aad
deliciousi Always handy-alwsys
welcome in any meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

"A Dc 1fonfs Tematoes ars just IN &c.
pendnble. Just - unifcrm ~ quality - 4!1
The rest They're always xirm' eis.n 111.s'
Ill meat and juice. kipened e. tne vIn..
1ikc " veil. And thuy're especially t<rItA-
III. fool Their high viknmin content
rnfrxs1 n1EnIfno r~osctIon r. 49, t9dy MA<e
1hsn pno " a. 1Inest foeds ynn ene nsrve1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
EXAMPLE AID
TO EINSTEN
Studies Of Professor
Clarified Through
Problem
By HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-tHf-Albert
Einstein, once a young school teacher
dissatisfied with plus and minus
signs in mathematics, now the great
Einstein Of relatively, is publishing
another mathematical opus, perfected
like his theory of RELATIVELY by pur-
suing the ultimate values Of plus and
minus.
His latest work explains the rela-
tions between gravitation and cleo
tricity. IL is largely mathematical
and il has been said that few per-
sons will understand it. This as
sertion also was made about rela-
tivity.
Einstein has written that he did
not say few persons could under
stand RELATIVELY, but only that few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

success, Mr.. Richard Friedrich and
swered In the following words: 1T
has always been M policy TO build
quality regardless Of cost; than.
having attained the quality, we at
tackled costs. The result has been
that Ed Friedrich has always given
the highest quality possible, at q
cost remarkably low. Our success
may be explained in no other way"
With such a policy to guide them
over q period OF as years, the pres
ent success and great size Of the
Friedrich concern would seem 60 be
richly meritcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

to keeping fresh the more tender
vegetables.
The refrigeration used here Is
known as the F<.s1rich system and
is being installed BY I'd. Friedrich,
manufacturer.
In San Antonio. housed in a beau
tiful structure finished after the
Spanish style that IL might harmon
Ire with the newer building pro-
gram Of its home city. Is situated
the great manufacturing plant. gen
eral offices and show rooms Of
Friedrich. And when that has been
said. the inference we'll may De that
Texas is the home OF the south's
finest and largest refrigerator, fix
ture and woodworking plant. 4
Quality st Low Cost
Apart from the enormity of the
plants size, the amazing thing
about the Friedrich establishment Is
the provision made for quality man
ufactufing At lowest cost. The GEN.
trail idea behind the construction
and operation Of the big plant seems
to have been TO hold manufacturing
costs to a minimum. that a maximum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

IRISH MOB JEWISH SHOPS
DuBLIN.-Irish hoodlums mobbsd
three Jews and damaged their shops
before the police arrived Ten ar-
xc<ts were made
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Marriage Prolonging
 Lives, Germans Find

Berlin, June N-Marriage tends to prolong life, the weaker sex" lives longer than the stronger" and the average life has since 1871 leen heightened by 20 years, are the con- clusions drawn by the most recent official German vital records and mortality statistics.
 In 1871. these records show, the average feminine life in Germany was 3S.5 years. and the masculine average 35.5. For the period 1924 10 1926. however, the average girl baby could look forward to 5S.S years of life. and her brother to 56 years.
 For the boy or girl who grew up safely as far as 20 years of age, the prospects were still better. A young man of twenty in 1871 could only count on reaching the age of 5S.5; but his grandson. a young man of twenty in 1927. could safely looa forward to 66 or 67 years.
 The figures show indisputably an average of 5 years more for married folk. both men and women. Whether this fact be regarded as proof tha, people become stronger through marriage. or again, as an indication that only the strong dare to marry. must remain a matter or taste or prejudice. The official statistics maintain strict silence on the point
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
||||||l'||E lEAVE:
 ] Io CHEAPER LAND
In llln Dhl Dsdtsd by Rd6eg Sd4

.,. Nswtea. Kas. June [ N = The as&tsab leading colony of Menno- saitss. for half . century grouped in caatral Kansas, has begun . vest wsrd trek toward, cheaper farm iaAdsL
 < 1psne of the 15,000 adherents of Mennonite evangelism already have emlgrated to begin settlement or -te, 600 acres near Spokane. Wash. That tract. recently purchased by tho Mennonite Settlers Aid society, is open only to Mennonites with cer- tihcates of entry.
 'H Increasing prices of Kansas land. and difficulties involved in obtaining more of 1t. were cited as reasons for the emigration. For years Newton has been headquarters for the cen- tral conference of Mennonites in North America.
 Tho colonization of the Washing ton tract represents the latest move- ment of . sect that originated m Holland and Prussia. It was more than . century ago when they emil gfated to Russia.
 Later, following difficulties with Russian military laws. they moved fo America. Land grants in Kansas were obtained from the Santa Fe railroad in 1874.
 H. P. Krehhiel of Newton, Men nonite leader. originated the idea of settling in the promised land" near spokane. Colonizat ton of the Wash iigton area Is expected to continue for eight years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
BUFFALO BILL ''''H9H oPERlTlC ll1( ROLE chll,etsrs of Early Record
 on Stage

Cody, Wyo., June 1 R1Buffalo BilL and characters of the early west, arc brought to life in an all- Wyoming light opera written and d. rected by Corinne Barrow Williams of Cody.
 Tribal melodies of the Shoshone fndians, and tunes of old time hddlers provide motifs of the mu- aical score.
 : ..Cody Big Chief" name the Indians gave the famous scout-is tie title of the opera which was prAsented early in May for the first fine under the auspices Of the Bu6Alo Bill Museum association in Cody.
 Through the composers close as- sociation with the members Of the family and old friends of the scout. she was able to weave into her music skory much of Colonel Codys per- sanaiity and character.
 Claire Montgomery of Boston. ward of Colonel Cody. Wahtahsah. Aauxhter of Chief Washable. and Drorcho Nell, . frontier character proaAse Ehe feminine interest in . storSSkhtth rev6tves about a stirring inctln ,of tho history Of fort WaSAAkie. e
 Tls cetoners ward was seized by IndiAas. melted by an insane medi"' cine man, to be . human sacrince "a the hunger rod. This leads to an Interesting denouement.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Judgment for Plaintiff
 In Foreclosure Acd0s

Several judgments have been handed down in city court by Judge Stanley ]. Traceski.
 In the case of Lucia Petraccelh against Salvatore Monello. judgment was rendered in favor of the plain- tinf who was represented by Attor- ney Angela M. Lacava. Damages of $1.24s.5O were awarded. Other de- fendendants in the action which was for the foreclosure of Pleasant street property were Rackliffe Bros. Inc. represented by Attorney Edward A. Mag. and the New Britain Lumber Co. and Leland c. Hart of Plain- vile. both represented by Attorney Harold N. Williams.
 William Hagearty was appointed a committee to arrange the sale and the following were named apprais- CTS: William G. Dunn. Anthony Ur- zella and John McDermott. The sale will take place on June 2.
 Judgment for the plaintiff was given in the case of Nathan and George Berson of Berson Bros. against Steward Parsons. The suit was for s36 and judgment which was by default. was for $1S.24. At- torney Irving I. Rachlin represented the plaintiffs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Railway Asks Permission
 TA Retire From Business

st. Paul. Ninn.. June ' W-Ine Hui City railroad ii tired-very ''r. e1 fer such . small railroad ana wants to retire.
 Caught between the millstones or epsrsting at loss or paying a state penalty if 1t quits. the l7 IT,. n,jis line in northern Minnesota has G1ken its troubles to federal court.
 The owners. Armour and com panx want to abandon the roa'l. 'Continue operation or pay pen- alty of t2.s00 to t5.000 day, ruled the state railroad and warehouse commission. quoting Minnesota sta tutes.
 Three federal judges. however, ruled the commission had no juris- dictien and granted an interlocu- tsry injunction against the commits sion which the railroad seeks 10 have made permanent. :.
 Meanwhile the commission is sit- ting tight. holding abandonment of the road will hurt agricultural de- velopment.
 While the judges pore over the law the railroad continues to oper- ate-at . loss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

duets of France. now ceats 13 or IS times q much n befors the war. It has become e dear that many peo- ple ars forcing themselves to drink water. And tap water 1t that, in spite of the old prejudice against it. because bottled table water costs as much as wine.
 Why wine should be 90 expensive is q mystery that the public would like to zee the government probe. The wine harvest of 1928 exceeded by 70 per cent the requirements of consumers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

French Drink Water
 As Wine Prices Rise Paris, June R-Wine. d. though one of the principal pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Relief from Gas Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- sch and bowel troubles. You can't b well if your digestion is bad; ycu ars likely to get sick unless you rslisa food and digest it properly. ,, Tsnlac has . wonderful record as . relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing.
 Nr. Alexis Caya, 546 Hunt St.. Woonsocket, R. l., says: T was ir tuch bed health I couldn't work for . year. decided to try Tanlac. Nov I've gained 30 lbs., my yellow akin has cleared, constipation over- coahe and appetite returned"
 If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nansea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good. pure medicine, made of roots. herbs srd barks. Get bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Stamped to embroidel on a fine unbleached mus lin, with neat pastel color applique corners. Consists of a 36 inch cloth with four matching napkins. On sale for Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

A choice assortment of mems plain and fancy col ored pajamas. We'll tailor cd and superbly made in sip-on or coat styles. All SECS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION DAY SET
Ten Directors Will Be Named
at Meeting Scheduled
for April 10.

The annual election of members oil
the board of directors of the Washing
ton Board of Trade to fill vacancies
created by the expiration of the terms
of 10 directors will be held at the April
meeting of the organization at the Will
lard Hotel, April 10.
The election meeting also will end
the term of w. w. Everett as president
of the Board - Trade. He is not a
candidate for reelection. 1t Is the GUS
tom of the Trade Board for the presi-
dent to serve but one term.
Edward j. Murphy, first vice presi-
dent of the board, is being prominently
mentioned as the successor to Mr.
officers of the board will be named By
the members of the board following the
election meeting.
| Seventeen members of the organi.
zation have been nominated for the II
| places on the board of directors. These
are John T. Bardroff, George Pitt
Claude w. Owen, Luther Linkins, George
/ Miller, E. c. Brandenburg, Walter A
Brown, Edward F. Colladay, Franz
Hight, Joseph A. Burkart, C. j
Gockeler, Stephen E. Kramer, John B
Larner, Robert F. Beresford, Edwin M
Bayly, Charles F. Crane and Harry
Blake.
| The directors of the board yesterday
1 approved the election of the following
new members of the organization: Rep
resentative Cramton of Michigan, Mai
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po-
lice; Clifford P. Allen, Frank E. Amick
John N. Auth, A. A. Auth, Herbert
George Barrett. George A. Bamford
Thomas B. Beller, Frederick w. Ben
duhn, G. Ensign Case, John w. Lain
hart, c. G. Birch, David c. Butcher
John r. Casper, Gilbert A. Clark, Rob-
1 ert T. Creel, l.. w. Crump, Joseph F
Donohue, S. Dolan Donohue, P. A. H
Dunn, Goodwin D. Ellsworth, J. Frank
Ferry, Henry P. Fowler, Joseph G. Gar.
| diner, James w. Graham, William S
Graham, Ralph E. Granninger, E. H
Hamilton, william p. Herbst, DR.. E. B
Horen, Arthur HELEN, Charles j. John
son, James A. Jones' Charles H. Corke
John H. Davis, Joseph j. Leary, John
L. Macdonald, A. S. Maddox, Richard
! S. Meryman, Robert B. Montgomery, j
Harold Morgan, Malcolm w. Morgan
Wesley Nice. Morris, William H. Muir
ray, John H. Hester, Harry A. Nelli-
gan, M. Hamilton Osborne, H. S. Owens
E. Gordon Pearce, S. M. Rodeffer, DR.
George Miller Sharpe, David l.. Sandoe
jr.; G. S. Schermerhorn, Edward r.
Seal, Edward j. Smith, A. H. Some
mann, Charles r. Stark, jr.: Edward A.
Trip, Robert T. Tedrow, Culvin Stone
Totten, Russell r. Tucker, Clarence r
Ahalt, Grayson A. Ahalt, A. w. Tucker
j. e. Hunt, H. c. Whitehurst, and Ber-
nard M. Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
URGING IMPROVEMENT
OF K STREET MARKET
Dupont Citizens Committee Asks
That $4,000 Fund Appropriated
Be at Once Expended.

A committee, headed by <Mrs. Henry
w. Watson, appointed by the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association a month
ago to ask the District Commissioners
to expend the remainder of $4,000
appropriation available for improve
rnents to the K Street Market, was au-
thorized to continue at a meeting of the
association in the Mayfiower Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Watson, reporting at the meet
ing, said that only small part of the
appropriation has been spent, but that
the Commissioners had stated that the
remainder of the sum is to be spent for
improvements in the near future.
The association adopted a resolution
commencing Traffic Director Harland
for the installation of the traffic lights
at Dupont Circle.
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, Secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Opera COM
mittee of Washington, delivered an adj
dress at the meeting in favor of cit
liens movement here for an opera
house to be operated by the citizens.
Rear Admiral william Ledyaro
Rodgers presided at the meeting In the
absence Of the president, Demaresi
| Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
|C|V|C5 SERVICE CLUB
| IS ORGANIZED HERE
Composed Of Executives Rep.
resenting 500, 900 Group
Members.

A permanent organization, designated
the Association OF Civic Service Club
Executives" was formed by executives
Of dozen civic groups, representative
Of 100000 members, as the concluding
business of their all-day conference
here yesterday.
washington viii be the annual meet
ing place Of the new organization, and
the next meeting was tentatively set
for April /, 1890.
James Nelson MacLean of New York
City, president OF Ciyitan International,
was elected to head the newly consti-
tuted association, while DR.. Charles E.
Roth of Reading, Pa, president Of the
Reciprocity Club of America, was
chosen secretary,
Addresses by Executives.
The several executives Of the clubs,
addressing a luncheon in their honor
yesterday, at which local clubmen were
hosts, said they we're prepared to carry
an appeal for law observance from
President Hoover to the business and
professional men In their organizations.
The meeting with the President yes
Uer0ay was described 10 the gaLneTlng
by Ben A. Ruffin of Richmond, Va,
president of the Lions International,
and by Cleaton E. Rabey, Norfolk, Va,
past president Of the International Fed
Grafton of Cosmopolitan Clubs.
The President was of the opinion, 1t
was indicated, that disregard for law
could be counteracted to large extent
through American organizations Of bust
ness and professional men.
Pledges Hoover Support.
A resolution approved by the new
association last night pledged to Presi-
dent Hoover "a continuation of our
vigorous support of international accord,
of law enforcement, of respect of con-
stituted Government and Of the build
ing Of better citizenship generally"
The meeting was held at the May
flower.