davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
CHARLES DAY MEMBER
OF N WINNERS

WAxAE1ACHIE, Feb. 27.-Charles
Day OF Brownsville was q member OF
the Trinity University sophomore
basketball team that won the in
tramural cage championship OF the
school.
The SophomcrcS defeated the
seniors. juniors and freshmen. and
finished the season with a perfect
record. The games we're played IN
the new 5000 Watkins gymnasium
one Of the most modern buildings
in the south.
"A silver loving cup will be pre-
sented to the sophomores for win
ming the basketball championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

rule, lowc=;a- che maximum age
10 nineteen. requiring eligibility
lists 10 be flied before beginning
the seasons play. and all eligi-
b.lity protests to be made before
instead Of after games are played.
and that all games must stand as
playad; and then enforcing the
spirit OF the rules rather than
their letter, rs the practice now
r.. most or these eligibility cases
can be eliminated. and Texas
football CHAMPIONSHIPS decided on
the PLAYING field. instead or In
committee rooms.
II cannot agree with my friend
Earl Morrison that the league man
agement should not be criticized; /;
seems TO me that the league Is dy-
ing for want Of n large supply Oh
COURAGEOUS. vigorous and pointed
but, OF course, constructive, criti-
ctSn." AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

which d~iscredIted the decision of
the Waco district committee in
the Cleburne case. Squyrcs was
either ineligible or he wasn't.
One inteTscholastic league con-
mittee ruled that he was, the other.
that he was not. Each committee
enforced its ruling within the
sphere OF It's jurisdiction. just how
my friend Earl Morrison expects US
TO inculcate respect for both these
decisions ] cannot imagine. But the
point Is that II Squyres was. in
TACT, ineligible, Waco, Corsicana
and Temple were palpahly injured
by being required to play him,
while II ne was in fact. eligible,
then Cleburne "a outraged BY the
central committees ruling.
However, IL would not be diff
ficult to convict several Of tho
district committees or their own
account. Last year, tho Houston
district committee disqualified its
best team and sent a poor sub
Stitute to represent that city i'm the
Semi-finais against Waco, because
the good team had violated dis
trictIn- rule BIZ using a Substi-
trte player who lived in another
schools district. In that case,
the punishment was obviously dis
pf0rnTtionasc 20 the uffense.
The Cilbelt district committee
pulled a series OF 'Off-again. on
again Finnegan' decisions during
the past season. so thai teams in
that district never knew when they
were I'LL or out or tho championship
race. or whether their players were
or were not eligible: and even Earl
Morrison would find II difficult to
inculcate respect for the decisions
OF the committee that ruled on VAL
ley football matters during the 1927
season.
Ninety pcr cent Of all these
troubles are due 10 the cxagge-
rated ideas which the central
committee and some Of the dis
trict committees have OF their
own imp0rtance-the desire Of
league officials and committee
members fo share In the white
tight ct publicity that beats u13n
the football teams in season. The
other ten per cent II just sheer
bad Judgment
by the time a Texas boy is old
enough for high school football his
name and age have appeared on at
last half a dozen scholastic census
rolls. and there TAI be TO real diff
firulty in ascertaining his true are.
Scholastic records arc equally avail
able. The four-vear rule. which is
basis OF most eligibility complaints,
is a mere imitation OF the three
year college rule. and has. in the
high school. no reason for exist
erce. since the evIl at which the
college rule Is aimed is cared for by
the high school maximum age linn
it. which. incidentally. ought 10 be
lowered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
HARLINGEN PEOPLE
INSPECT NEW LINKS

HARLINGEN. Feb. PA num-
Der of Harrington residents are ex-
pected to join the golf club which
Is being formed 70 have 3 course
between here and San Benito. ac-
curding 10 II. "A. Miller, who In pro-
noting the proposition.
Mr.. Miller was here this week con-
ferring with Harlingen resident
and a number OF local people have
visited the site OF the proposed golf
r0srrxa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
PAL MOORE WHIPS BRITISH
IDOL

Thomas Wilson Moore. better
known in cauliflower circles as Pal
Moore. ross TO the heights OF his
meteoric career as a sailor In the
United States navy.
1T was as a common seamon draw
ing a Sa2lry OF SIS a month that the
Memphis bantamweight defeated
the famous Jimmy Wilde in a bout
al London in December. 1913.
Moore was picked as the Ameri-
c a li8-pound representative
straight from the training camp at
Great Lakes. Ill. where he had
served as boxing instructor.
Together with several other fiS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
HERALD WILL
GIVE RETURNS

Tonight, at 8 o'clock, The
Herald win receive over q spe-
ciaI wire from the ringside Of the
Stribling- Sharkey fight. a blow
by blow account OF the scrap. III
win be announced through a meg
aphOne from in front Of the Of
flee. and you are invited to at
tend the flight party"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

SAN BENTTO, Feb. PA third
Boy Scout troop is TO be organized
here in a few days. with plans be-
ing worked out for several add
ti0nal troops 10 be formed during
the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

"In the light Of these
tened facts. Earl Nor-ssan's cs-
say On ~ond socrfsnsanship. rs
applied ta supporting the deci-
si0ns OF the district committees.
v sinruiarlv ont ~ Mace. III was
the central committee. not the
newspaper critics or the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

lie played therefore. against
waco. Temple and C~o-sicana. and
IN turn. Of the opportunity 10 beat
Abilene IN the Se-ri-ftnalS Vet.
when Cleburne came 20 play abb
lene. the central committee ruled
Scuyres ineligible. and Abilene was
permitted 70 play. not the team that
beat Waco and CorSicana. but the
shadow az that team. Consequently.
the fanc for tho so~called cham
uionship IF Texas was PLAYED be-
tween Port Arthur. the champion
Scutli Texas coin tnSsc-s. and Ahs-
lnne. football cha-snions OF north
Texas hv league fiat A discern
i1r west Texas public accorded that
game nhou. the support ii deserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

BY a~bcIishinE thr four-ycar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

I'm the meantime. the Tyson
district developed rs usual. four
outstanding tears. Temple. Waco.
tcrsicana and Cleburne. either Of
which could have beaten Port
arthur six t0uchdowns. and Ahi-
'ere, probably n or two. Gle
hu-ne. building its attack around
enc Seaman Suuyres. beat or tied
each or the Others C0rSicana be-
iieved Sauyrcs ineligible under
the LEAGUE rules. and repeatedly
protested him. hut the district
committee as often sustained
Senyrcs' eligibility.
Evening star., 1929-06-07

friends have found my discoveries most helpful
Through the courtesy of the Continental Bak-
ing Company am printing them here fer the first
time, together with three Of my original recipes.
Do read them over and then try the recipes.
The results, believe, will delight you.
My Most Important Secret
Without question, much Of the success Of the
sandwiches make is due to the bread use.
Under no circumstances will consider any
bread but Wonder Bread. There are several exs
cellent reasons for this.
First of all, find it SO easy to slice, even when
extremely fresh. No matter how thin I may cut
it, it never crumbles. This is due, suppose, to
its remarkably fine texture.
Second, the delightful way it toasts. There are
never any burned edges to cut off. Nor any
Evening star., 1929-06-07
My Sandwich Booklet

Through many, many experiments have per-
sonaly developed several delightful new sandwich
creations. These, together with several old stand.
bys prepared in unusual ways have included in my
new "Wonder Sandwich Booklet" Three of these
recipes are reprinted on this page.
Won't you let me mail you COP with my
Evening star., 1929-06-07

dividing the sandwich into four parts.
Thus in eating you taste filling at
every bite. You eat towards the crust.
The crust itself may then be discarded.
Remove the crusts from dainty
appetizer sandwiches. But not from
Evening star., 1929-06-07

Ingredient to maintain its own characteristic flavor.
How to Spread on Filling
To spread on the filling l use fat knife. am
careful to spread to even thickness and to the
extreme edges.
In making exceptionally thin sandwiches ad-
wise rather unusual procedure even with Wonder
Bread. Spreadtb the filling on the open surface o the loaf
before shcing. This eliminates all possibility of
breaking the bread while applying the &aing.
Cutting Sandwich
There is but one really correct way to cut
sandwich. This is from corner to corner,
WONDER FISH CLUB SPECIAL. Ingredients:
Kppered herring drained and fried quickly butter Wonds Bread
h Two leaves Of lettuce and
soaked for few in French dressing DiTee'
Toast bread golden brown Spread sides for
side and bottom Between the first
;ccond and third piece place piping hpped herring Serve
S1h ht nfre and oH
Evening star., 1929-06-07

scorched, uneven spots. Every slice is the same
even, golden brown. With toasted sandwiches
popular today, these superior toasting qualities
cannot BE overlooked.
Third, and in many ways the most important,
is the favor. have tasted practically every loaf
of bread you can buy and many others that you
can't, but never have found the same delcacy
of favor that find in Wonder Bread. believe
you will be quick to agree to this. >
About My Ingredients
Next ii importance to the use of Wonder Bread
are the filings use and the ways prepare them.
Before slicng the bread I see that all necessary
tools and ingredients are close at hand. 1t is
highly important you see, to combine the hlng
and the bread quickly.
see that my lettuce is washed and dried,
salad dressings mixed, my filings completely pre-
pared, ingredients in cans, ready opened.
Under no circumstances do l mix my
ingredients Except in special mixture
Aa ~ recipes, always keep them completely
49,. separate. This allows each individual
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Do Try Wonder Bread

By all means give Wonder Bread trial. You
will iind it delightful in every way. Above ALL do
not overlook its dietetic advantages. With the
new knowledge of balanced diet, Wonder Bread is
becoming increasingly important for children.
It offers an abundance of calories to replenish
energy burned up at work OF play. Also valuable
proteins to foster rich blood and sturdy muscles
Go ask your grocer for loaf today.
HEAR THE HAPPY WONDER BAKERS
every Wednesday Euening at 7:3O orer WRC
Evening star., 1929-06-07
An exposition of the
dos and donts of sandwich making
by the famous domestic scientist
Why she considers the exclusive use of
Wonder Bread of utmost importance

BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
lhe odfashioned sandwich has into its own! And
it's here, believe, stay.
Today you see sandwiches everywhere. At luncheons,
teas, even at formal dinners!
But still sandwich making, practiced by foremost
Chefs remains little known There few really
authentic recipes follow Even cleveres hosesses
often frankly at a loss.
Sensing here important neei have spent the past
year experimenting with sandwiches in endless variety. My
Evening star., 1929-06-07

appetizer sandwiches. But not from
the hearty "full meal" variety. The men, you'll
find, want them on! '-..
Evening star., 1929-06-07

BAKERS ALSO OF
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
EX-COnvicts Bound Over
 For Waterbury HoIdup

Waterbury. Nov. 21.-tP)-Threc cHconVict5 who were arrested in Hartford Monday morning after their flight from Waterbury in a stolen car were bound over to the next term of the superior court Of New Haven county on charge Of robbery when arraigned in city court before Judge Theodore V. Meyer here today. The men are Henry Po- liconis, 30, former Waterbury man whose address is given as St. Francis hospital. Hartford; James O'Brien. %, of 1863 Main street. Hartford. and John Derosiers B, of 22 West street. Hartford. All three have long police records. including time serv- cd at Wcthersfeld.
 The men are charged with having beaten and robbed William Good speed of 197 South Leonard street, Sunday night near his home. The court refused to accept a plea of guilty from Derosiers. who attempt cd to take the rap" for his two former prison mates. who entered not guilty pleas. The trio were held in bonds of 5000 d piece.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TALKS ON CURRENT BOOKS
MrS. (. F. Bennett Reviews Novel in !. ". C. \. Addrcss-Ciuga
 Ciuo Holds Two Meetings

Mrs. C. F. Bennett gave a running mention of the leading popular books of the fall last night in her current events talk at the Y. W. C. A. She reviewed in detail the novel, Joseph and His Brethren" by Haf- old Weber Freeman. She classified the novel as one of characterization whose theme ic the compelling love of people for the soil. She closed her talk by rapid review of the things of interest before the public today. She touched on the international sit nation, gave a review of the life work of Dr. Gustav Strcsemann, and characterized President Hoover's s work today as that of rapid fire works" She commended his indus try and originality.
 The Cluga club. high school Girl Reserve club, met yesterday at i D.. m. for a picnic supper around the fireplace with it's adviser, Mrs. N. H. Bertini. The Cluga club met today at 4:00 o'clock to fill the Thanksgiving baskets it is giving to the Welfare association.
 The interior decoration class will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Marion Hungcrford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
BANKERS CAPITAL
 PROBE CONTINUES
Gundel Refuses to Surrender
 Books to Official

New York. Nov. o7 P-The fed cral investigation into the activities Of the Bankers Capital corporation and it's affiliated companies con- tinued behind closed doors today, Additional witnesses were scheduled to appear before the grand jury and members of the United States attorneys office renewed their ef- forts to obtain books and records from the offices of the defunct Bankers Capital corporation at If Wall street.
 II. II. Gundcr, chairman Of the boards of the capital chain of firms, through which it is alleged eastern clients have lost more than SG,000,- GOO, has refused to surrender the documents sought by the investiga- tors.
 The books are records of the af- fairs of three privately owned Gun der concerns, the financial stocks estate. the Indiana Investment Trust and the Gunder Common Law Trust all of which were members of the chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
ST0P' BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. ThA pleasant. sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent. ly purifying the entire system. They, do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain-or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the atten- dant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets arc purely vege- table compound: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for wcei; and note the ,ef- feet ] SC, soc, COG,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
City Items

We want you 10 enjoy "The Pick wick Arms orchestra at the Fire mems Ball, tonight, T. A. E. hall" -advt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hoolc will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Worcester. Mass.
 Louis T.. Chester. student at Dart mouth college. Hanover, x. II. will spend the Thanksgiving recess with his parents Mr. and Mrs. x. Chester of S1 Carlton street.
 Thanksgiving full course dinner q. Victory IMnch, 42 Church St. -advt.
 Fireman Joseph Nerano, who has been a patient at the New Britain General hospitalfor the past seven weeks. has returned to his home on Greenwood street,
 Thanksgiving full course dinner S1. Victory Lunch, 42 Church St. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MISSING INVENTOR
 SOUGHT IN GOTHAM
Tried to Buy Birth Certificate
 and Go to South America

New York, Nov. 2 (UP)-The search for Dr, Ernest Wetzl, miss ing Ohio inventor and engineer, who disappeared near Royersford, Pa. early in November, was center ed in New York today.
 But so well were the facts sur. rounding the search hidden that no details could be learned of why the hunt moved suddenly here.
 Recently Wetzl perfected in Cleveland water filtration process which the city of Cleveland refused to buy. He left Cleveland on Oct. 22 in an attempt to sell his pro- cess to the city of Philadelphia.
 On Nov. 6 his automobile was found burning and crushed against tree on the Schuylkill river, near Royersford Murder and suicide theories were discarded when Vincent Bernhard revealed that Netzl tried to buy his birth ccrti- ticate for $50 to assist him in ob- taining a passport to South America.
 It was learned that Wetzl hal some interest in a South American mlne producing d metal as light as but as strong as steel and invaluable in airplane construc- ton. His wife, however, insists that he has never been in South Amer ica. but the search for him has gone on. presumably because his inventions and possible connection with the South American mine make him an important figure to certain extensive interests.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Basketball Ban Causes
 LII Feeling Among Pupils

New York, Nov. 27. UP)-About 200 of the students of Far Rocka- way High school have loat their temper because $. J. Ellsworth, principal, won't let their basket ball team take a beating.
 They met last night and agreed to stay away from classes because Ellsworth cancelled the game to- night with Ncwington High school.
 The principal, pointing out that Far RoclaWay had lost two games by scores of 5 to s and e 10 II. raised the question of whether the five young men who represented ;hc school could rightfully be called . basketball team.
 Members of the team took the attitude that if they were willing to do or die for dear old Tar Eocka- way Principal Ellsworth should consent to grit his teeth and carry on.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Waterbury Assists in
 HOOver's Building Plan

Waterbury. Nov. 27.-tA-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoic today stated that Watcrbury's part in President lloovcr's plart to stimulate con- struction Of public buildings and works for l9So, involves a program Of Sl.500, 0,0OU.
 Among the projects to be in oper- alton and their costs are tue She paug water system dam at $500, 900. trunk and lateral sewers at S25O. .0OO, the Harub Memorial at S10O,00 completion Of the Birch grammar school at S5o,oo0, a new school csti- mated at S150N00, new bridges on South Main street and at Platts Mills at Sl50,000, about SgO. poo worth Of paving and q considerable item in donations by private indi- Eiduals for park developments under city supeVis
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Bodies of 75 Doughboys Who Died
 ln Arctic Russia On Way Home

New York, Nov, e7 tPl-After ly- ing for ten years in graves in lone ly Siberia, the bodies of 70 Amcri- can war dead were approaching their homeland today to receive the honors of their country.
 The steamship President Eoose- welt bringing the bodies from France on the last lap of their long boken either tomorrow night or early Friday. The ship has been delayed by heavy gales.
 The Americans had been sent to the Archangel front as part Of an allied force to prevent the Germans from seizing the north Russian ports for submarine bases after the Russian revolution. They were members Of the 339th infantry, 310th engineers. %"7th ambulance company and saith field hospital.
 Some Of the men were killed ill action, others died of wounds, dis ease and exposure. In 1919, 1o2 bodies were returned to this coun- try. The others have lain ia 2c&t- tered graves along the Tran@-.5ibcr- ian railroad until recently when they were located and removed through the efforts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Eleven more bod ies are now in France awaiting word from relatives now living in Europe.
 To Have Military HcnorS
 Full military honors have been arranged by the army and the navy for the reception of the dead The President Roosevelt will be met off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Jealousy Investigated
 As Motive of Murder

Mountain View. Ark. Nov. ' tUP)-Jealousy was revealed today as q possible motive for the mutila.- ing and burning alive of Connie Franklin, 20, who soon was to have married Tillie Ruminer. Y.
 Charles Ruminer. father of the girl and for whom Franklin worked as a farmland, told Sheriff San Johnson that several of the men un- der suspicion of staying Franklin and attacking Miss Ruminer had been refused dates by his daugh- ter.
 On the strength of this new evi- dencc. Sheriff Johnson began an in NeStigation in the mountain com- munity 14 mile seast of here with the expectation that additional ar rests would be forthcoming shortly. Five arc held for trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Texas Guinan's Show
 Censored by Officials

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 27.-UP) Texas Guinan, the night club queen from Broadway, came to town with her Broadway Nights" and re- cited her stock phrase Give little Tex Il great big hand" Today the police here handed her an order to cut out a few things.
 Miss Guinan was ordered to keep her chorus girls on the stage ins. of running them down into the aisles. while the show is on, 10 greet late corners. Police, however found noth- ing wrong with Miss Guinan and the girls greeting incoming customers before the show starts.
 The order also said that during the cabaret scene of the show the prac- tice of Texas and her girls pelting the audience with paper balls and the audience returning the fire would have to be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
RIOTING TRIAL IS
 NEARING VERDICT
Final Arguments and Charge
 Only Remain in Case

Marion, x. C.. Nov. 27 (UEl-The trial of Alfred Hoffman, union or ganizer, and three co-defenGants on charges of rioting. resisting and at tacking officers. moved into it's last stages today with attorneys, judge and jury expecting an end by Sat urday.
 Only rebuttal testimony by the defense and attorneys arguments remain before Jud"e G. Vernon Cowpcr, of Kingston, x. C., will read his lengthy charge to the Burke county jurors The Jldge began dictat.ng his charge last night.
 The state complctcd~i'3 rebuttai testimony before adiournme.. yes terday, placing 15 witnesses on the stand in rapid-tire succession.
 Tomorrow-Thanksgiving - will be a holiday for the court un- less by an unexpected possibility events move rapidly today and the jury is ready Tor it's charge at ad- journment. In such a case, Judge CoWper indicated he would remain in Marion to charge the jury early tomorrow and let it begin it's dclib- erations.
 The trial yesterday was featured by Alfred Hoffman's testimony. He answered all questions asked him by prosecuting attorneys, and left the stand after an hour and 30 minutes crDss examination as pla- cid as he went to it.
 The labor organizer denied that he advocated violence or that there was any violence on Aug. 70. when he, w. L. Hogan. Yves Fowler and Del Lewis are charged with being parties to a riot in the Clinchfeld mill village. Hogan the only other defendant to testify, already had made similar deniaIs.