davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CHEVY CHASE MIDGETs WIN.

Chevy Chase MideetS downed White
Sox base ballcrs, % To II. in smuggling
match. The winners made 30 hits
against Is for the losers. The Mideets
sre after game for today. Call Cleve-
land 4sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BADGERS AGAIN SECOND.

MADISON, Wis. May IL P).--Wis-
tie with Iowa in the Big Ten base ball
race by downing Chicago, 7 to |, here
today while the Hawkeyes were idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, SIS; New York. As. Second, 10
pittsburgh. s. ST Louis. 3
CHICAGO, Z; Cincinnati. q.
Brooklyn, 20-6; Philadelphia. l6-R.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

GAMES TOMORROW.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn a. Boston.
New York at PhIla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Top: Start of half-miIe run: Hudson
Cary Of Episcopal High, leading, was
the winner. Albert Reichman Of Tech,
shown here in third place, landed sec
ond.
Bottom. left: Capt. Jake Edwards OF
Tech, the individual star Of the meet,
with a total of Is points, shown win
ming the quarter mile event in record
breaking time.
Center, right: Everett Oxley of East
ern caught in mid-air in his victorious
broad jump.
Lower. right: TambarO. anchor man
of the relay team Of Forest Park High
School Of Baltimore, which won the
point trophy in the Junior high school
division. shown crossing the line 30
yards ahead of his nearest rival in the
440-yard relay race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
American League.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAY . HEoOLio'
Palla de lphia. ST. Washington 40.
New York SIS; Boston, 20.
T1efrott. Il: Chicago, :.
C1evelan st. Louls-Paln.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

CANES ToDAT. GAMES TOMORROW.
rhila At WASHINGTON. Chicago At 81 Louis.
Ecytcr a. New York. Detroit at Cleveland
Ch!caEo a. Detroit.
Cleveland al. ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

GAMES TO-DAY.
N. Y. at Brooklyn.
-. l.. AT Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH 81 Chlcaso
PhIla. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

punch-dnnk
the After
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

be no one has verified or entirely
discredited. In that connection, as
tronomers are asking the meaning
Of a recent discovery at Mt Wilson
This was that the most distant heav-
emily body whose speed yet has been
computed was found to he travelling
$500 miles a second. by far the high
est speed ever observed. Now some
astronomers want to know whether
that i real speed, or some sort OF n
manifestation Of Einstein's curved
space-time-something concrete which
will show more clearly the applica-
ton Of his mathematics.
His relatively theories gave 10
physics a set Of useable mathematical
principles to explain hitherto puE-
zlirg gaps between laws Of motion,
light. electricity and gravitaion. and
physics i one OF he sciences upon
which Is built much Of modern in
yertion- Physics il the science most
concerned in his new theory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

of quality could be built into every
Friedrich product.
This policy Is evidenced in many
unusual ways. For instance, there
is a loading elevator which cuts the
time required in loading delivery
trucks fully fifty per cent-and that
means speedier service at lower cost.
Then there is a great blower system
which foree-feeds wood shavings and
saw dust back into the fire boxes
under the big boilers-and that
means lower fuel costs which are
eventually translated into lower man
ufacturing ccsts.
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 70 the
manufacture of all types of refrig-
orators, ice-boxes, floor-cooiers, dis
play-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 800 miles-a service feature which
has won uniform commentator from
the trade.
Established in 1883, 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 lac. 900
square feet. Active management Of
the concern has passed from the
hands Of Ed Friedrich to those Of
his son. r. H. Friedrich. But il is
a unique fact that sole ownership
of the enormous business remains
rs it began-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

to keeping fresh the more tender
vegetables.
The refrigeration used here is
known as the friedrich system and
is being installed by Ed. Friedrich,
manufacturer.
In San Antonio, housed in a beau
tiful structure finished after the
Spanish style that IL might harmon
lie 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 well may BE that
Texas is the home of the south's
finest and largest refrigerator, fix
ture and woodworking plant
Quality at Low Cost
Apart from the enormi.y Of the
plants size. the amazing thing
about the Friedrich establishment Is
the provision made for quality nam
ufacturing az lowest cost. The cen
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

would undertake its mathematics.
He began studies of RELATIVELY soon
after graduating from school in
Zurich, Switzerland, in 1900. In
nine years while he worked rs
school teacher and patent engineer
he crystallized his main ideas on
relatively.
Some Of his own examples Of this
subject are very clear. One is that
a passenger on a moving train sees
the scenery as if in motion past
him, while an observer standing out
side sees the train in motion. He
wrote equations to show that both
points OF view can be expressed log
ically in mathematics.
The equations further show that
the time kept BY a watch aboard
the train while in motion il not ex-
actly the same as that Of a time
piece belonging to an observer sta
tionary outside. Three dimensions,
he said, fix the position Of n point
with respect to earth. but as the
earth is moving in space, the point
cannot be fixed in space without
adding the time when IL was OBJ
served. OF time thus considered he
made a fourth dimension, and wrote
equations that showed it to be 20
automatically.
He pointed out that when a train
stops suddenly. or starts quickly.
the passenger is thrown forward or
backward, and that the forces caus-
ing this operate like gravitation.
Then he wrote his great theory,
known rs general relatively. which
explained g%ravitation in terms az
time and motion, instead Of by forces
of attraction.
His formula for general relativi-
ty showed that light should be bent
a. il passed near the sun, an un-
heard of concept. But in a few
years astronomers discovered that il
actually is bent as Einstein predicted.
This same formula furthermore indi-
Gated that the cause OF the bending
is not the suns power Of attraction,
but because of the incredible concept
the space is bent about the sun.
Exactly what a curved space nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
NeW BYOaUn White
Building Is Modern
In EUeyy Respect

The new Brown White building.
at Eighth and Elizabeth streets.
when finished, will be one Of re
most modern Of its nature in the
CITY,, according 20 the contractor.
NJ. - selton- The structure, while
10 DC completed d. u one-stury
structure Tor the present, will have
foundations to Ear for two or three
additional stories.
The building is being constructed
Of brick and will be substantial in
every way. Space is reserved for
three stores, one of which is 70 be
occupied BY the Piggly-W iggly store.
There also Is m wide and handsome
lobby. II being the intention az the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Apricots

And for q change. what better than
apricots like theseG There's almost
no end 10 their many uses. Delight
full for breakfast. luncheon or din
ners with cmeIeta-with almost any
meat or poultry-in salada, desserts.
shortcakess custards, puddings. etc.
A rich, sun-ripened f1av0r-tart. yet
sweet-different but always tempt
ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

owner. who is a resident Of Saa
Benito, eventually TO add the other
stories and use the upper floors for
hotel purposes.
Plans for the building first called
for a structure ITO feet by 10. but In
preparation for the widening cf
Elizabeth street. changes were made
making the building 10 by $40 feet.
The building will be equipped with
modern plumbing and electrical fix
lures.
Construction Of the buk ~ was
begun in December and was rushed
in order to he completed early In
February. w. d. Van Siclen Ia the
architect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

For q start, do you know Del Monte
Fresh Prrnes? Something entirely differ
ent--a fruit you've probably never tasted
thu way before Not dried pruues nor
stewed prHnes in canH-but ripe prunss
packed fresh from the tree. while bursting
with juice-and canned Your grocer has
hsm-o win be glad to get them II you
ask him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Royal Anne Cherries

Another fruit NJ lis finest-famous
Royal Annesi Canned with their pits
for that extra touch Of flavor. "A des-
sert that never fails 10 plcase-a
touch Of distinction in fruit cups and
salads-and what o wonderful deep
dish pie!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Tomato Sauce

And when IL Genes to cooking. q
real kitchen cancel Makes left
overs new focds--gives hash q Park
Averua air-doex all those other
cooking tricks that help 20 make
cocks into chefs. Packed in handy
small tins-worsh having q dozen
right on your pantry shell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Del Monte Spinach, for instance, puts "A
garden Of springtime greens" on your pam
try shelf. No etxra work to serve them.
either-no washing. picking over or cook
ing. Del Monte Spinach is simply the fin
est spinach grown (we use Q lbs. Of raw
spinach for every Iarge-size cam nil clean
cd and ready 10 serve nc "a moments notice.
Just heat and season to meet your indivi-
dual taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Asparagus

Then there's asparagus, too-an-
other aid TO delightful meals. Fer
convenient service, both long, tender
pears and the shorter tips Tn both,
you can be sure Of the worlds finest
asparagus-skilfulIy packed to bring
Al your table all the goodness, nat
raj delicacy and matchless flavor Of
asparagus fresh-from-the-farden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

(PROVES IDEAL
ew Friedrich Counter
lat Piggy iggly
| Is Feature

E refrigeration counter being
kked In the new home OF the
Wiggly company in the Brown
building il the work OF a con-
Fifh much experience in these
Nrs- The refrigeration will be
ne OF the features OF the new
Il is asserted. One deuart-
lert will be for the meats. while
will be devoted exclusively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Salmon

Or for 3 heslthful, economical
main purse dish--Del Monte SAL
men. It's the rich, red salmon you
like so well-fresh-cxuned from cold
northern vaters-firm-meated and
delicious. Always ha~ndy-always
welcome in any meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

And Dc Monte Tomatoes are just ~ &C.
rendable, just NJ uniform I'm quality as ni
INV rest. They're always firm. clean fruifr
aII meat and juice. Ripened On the sineH
theT have that fresh, distinctive flavor ycu
Ike 20 we'll And they're especially health
fuL. tool Their high vitnmin content and
natural alkaline reaction in the body make
them one Of the finest foods you can serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

And then Del Monte C~orn-sncther ev-
sryday vegetable that's mighty good 20 eat
Here's NIL the uweet, milky goodness or
young. tender ktrnels-as fresh and tasty
az the best garden corn You'll like len
real corn flavof--ita thick, creamy BODY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
knO,US hOW
. good Del Monte peaches
But it's the quality of every single product under
this label that makes this brand SO famous
Del Monte Pears

And that's just a start! Del Mon
te Pears, too, will enjoy the same
sure welcome. Only the Bartlett va
riety is canned-and the exquisite
flavor and freshness Of this tempting
fruit is brought RICH. to your table.
AZ any season, under The Del Monte
label
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Del Monte Peas. too. represent a real adj
vance in canning. Instead Of grading for
size. we pack TWO special -blendsy-not only
keeping the appearance OF peas right from
the pod, hut the more distinctive flavor OF
various sizes packed together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
IRISH MOB JEWISH SHOPS

DUBLIN.-Irish hoodlums mobbed
three Jews and damaged their shops
before the police arrived. Ten ar
rests were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

success, Mr.. Richard Friedrich and
swered in the following words: 1T
has always been our 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 a
cost remarkably low. Our success
may be explained in no other way"
With such a policy to guide them
over a period Of As years, the pres
ent success and great size Of the
Friedrich concern would seem to be
richly merited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Just serve a few of
these = to keep your
Menus bright and
tasty!

It's no secret-this chasing the
appetite blues! It's n variety that
makes the family like your meals
and how Del Monte IN help you, day
after day.
what could be better, for instance.
than ripe and luscious peaches such
as these? The pick Of CALIFORNIA;
cropl Both sliced and halved. You'll
find them easy to serve-in scores
or L--ferent, tempting ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
EXAMPLE Aid
TO EINSTEIN
Studies of Professor
Clarified Through :
Problem
Nv HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-tPl-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. It is largely mathematical
and it has been said that few per-
sons will understand it. This as
serticn 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
Crushed Pineapple

And remember, Del Monte packs Crushed
pineapple as well as Sliced. Both are the
best Of Hawaiian fruit. but Crushed gives
you . special opportunity to prepare those
surprises" that add n new touch 10 nm
otherwise usual meal. Serve In fruit cock
tails. as a side dish with meat, in salads
and drinks. or chilled as a breakfast fruit.
There's no end to the treats Il can bring
10 your table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
SHARKEY IS
 FAvORITE IN
 BOUT TONIGHT
Indications Are for Good Weather-35 -35,000 Fans
 Expected at Battle

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27- Bright sunshine and little wind promised good weather for the Sharkey-St -Stribling fight tonight.
 Sharkey is the favorite in the betting. Odds wavered around 6 to 5 and to in his favor.
 Close to 30,000 fans are expected to see the battle.
 The promoters estimate that the gate receipts will be close to $400,- GOO assuring about $100,000 profit.
 Amid scenes that are in strange contrast to the old days when prize fighting was fugitive game in the South, the wealthy and fashionable, great and near great of business and politics, are gathered at the pleasure ground of sports of the world for the 10 round fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

first basket of the evening. Mjorud hung up the second two pointer for the invaders when he shot clean from several years. J. Orme, in the meanwhile had been making himself known and troublesome and after Mjorud's play shot the first for Juneau, after working up and through defensive guard. Wasvick scored the third goal for Petersburg and few moves after, converted on foul by Sturrock The first quarter ended 2 to 2 for the visitors.
 Wasvick, showing up strong, shot and scored at the first of the sec- ond. This was followed by Rum stad making and Wasvick coming back with another scorer. Nelson then came in for his first score, after one or two misses. The last play of the half was conversion by J. Orme on foul by Wasvick. The half score was 13 to for Petersburg. During this period of play the Hilltoppers had not set tied down to systematic form of ball. They had not found their shooting eye and missed on several tries, some from close up.
 Last Half Different
 After the rest period the local boys came on the floor with de- termination written all over their faces, and that same determination carried them through to final winning score, that at the start of the last half, seemed a long way off. Entering the game against an eight point lead of their oppon- ents, they held them down to one field goal while they scored five two-point throws.
 The first score of the last half was by Nelson. who, after gaining the pig skin started through and did not stop nor hesitate until near the basket when he shot clean and handsome. Within few sec- onds he again copped the sphere and started home and by the noise of the fans it was known he did not miss. The Hilltoppers were now playing game that was. No opportunity was overlooked to play a defensive match and scor- ing one at the same time Nell sons goals were followed by one by J. Orme, then at this time the Petersburgers called time out to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

of Indiana recently climaxed a brilliant dividend record with de- claration of a 50 per cent stock disbursement and 5O-cent extra dividend. In 1920 a 150 per cent stock dividend was declared, and in 1922 100 per cent was paid.
 Midwest Refining company is owned by Standard of Indiana. It also holds a half interest in Sin clair Crude Oil Purchasing com clair Pipe Line company and Sin pany and majority interest in Pan American Eastern Petroleum corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
DIVIDEND PAID
 BY INDIANA OIL
 SETS NEW MARK

NEW YORK, Feb. Standard Oil company of Indiana, which re- gently has been in the limelight through John D. Rockefeller, jr' s campaign to oust Col. Robert w. Stewart from the chairmanship, is one-o of the worlds largest manufac- turers of gasoline. The company's marketing organization covers II states.
 Controlled by Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey until that eompany's dissolution by the U. S. supreme court in 1911, Standard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

The fight starts at o'clock Seat tle time, which is o'clock in Ju- neau and will be broadcast from KOMO, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
Man So Nervous Feels
 His oromacn Jump

'I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Vinol entirely relieved the trouble. feel better than in years. ."-J. C.. Duke.
 Vinol is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous, easily tir e d people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates. etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes de- licious. ButlerMauro Drug Co.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

dope Nout the new situation that was confronting them. After the consultation Gordon converted on a foul by F. Orme. Just before the quarter end whistle Nelson made another run down the field with the ball and scored from under the hoop. Then J. Orme made a sen sational basket and the house went mad at the lead gained and nearly swept the players off the floor. The score was 15 to IA in Juneau's fa- vor.
 The last period was a tight one Juneau played a watchful game They guarded their goal closely and were more defensive than ag- gressive. The first score was Nell son. Petersburg, trying vainly, got one in by Runstad, which was the only two-pointer for them made in the last half. After passing and trying at two or three attempts the Hill toppersi raised their score two when J. Orme made the last shot of the game. Final score, 19 to 16 for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
JUNEAU EvENS
 TITLE SERIES;
 WINS TUESDAY
Hilltoppers Show Reversal of Form and Comes
 from Behind to Win

Staging a sensational rally in the final half last night, Juneau High School cagers swamped Pe- tersburg High under a cloud of basketballs and took the second game of the s. E. Alaska Confer ence title series by 19 to 16, score. And it was a sure enough come back the Hilltoppers put on for the fans who damned the gymnasium in the new High School building.
 Tonight's game will tell the tale for 1929. The series now stands one all, and the team that wins this evening cops the conference title and chance to go to Fair banks to meet the high school team there for the Territorial title.
 Petersburg led at the halfway post by a score of 13s to 5. It looked like curtains for the Hill toppers and their championship as pirations. In the third quarter, the Hilltoppers chalked up 10 points and held the visitors to a lone goal from a free throw and the fourth quarter was almost as bad, or as good, as the viewpoint might be- The locals added four to bring their game score to 19 and Run stad's lone field goal boosted Pe- terSburg'S score to Is.
 New Combination
 Coach Waid started last nights game with a different combina- tion than that used in the open ing contest. Sam Nelson was shot into the argumen as "Scow" Orme's running mate at forward. Sam justified the selection.
 He was the bright and shining star of the evening-a shooting star of enough magnitude to give his team the edge. He played brilliant ly on the offensive and also the defensive Brandt, who went to guard in place of Berggren, who was used at the tipoff, also strengthened the m bi n i on. Sturrock was in the other guard berth for the first half when he was taken out on account of weakened knee and was replaced by Fred Orme. This combination held Petersburg to the center of the floor for the rest of the game, and the latter's only score came from a long shot from the midcourt zone and gift heave from the foul line. Coach Waid has announced that he will start with the same lineup tonight for the final event.
 Coaches Ames and Warfield of Petersburg. started with the first game squad in the same position. For the last half Aubry went in, replacing Wasvick as left guard.
 Petersburg Scores First
 At the whistle Petersburg took the ball and in the first thirty sec- onds of play, after guarded passes, it went to Gordon, who shot the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

Orme CD; Petersburg-Wasvick CD and Gordon CD. ie
 Referee: Osborn; Timer, Keller; Scorer, Holmquist.