davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
1ass sst Gk se.ss Attractions -sA- e-
 4 ss- At Theatres
FOX TALKIE PROVES
 GOOD AT COLISEUM

The all talkie Fox comedy, "The Ghost Talks" proves to be a good attl action at the Coliseum, judging from the audiences and their praise for the. production.
 The cast includes Charles Eaton, who, takes the. part of the amateur detective; Helen Twelvetrees is the heroine, assisted by Earle Foxe, Carmel Myers and Mickey Bennett.
 Lyman and his band will be heard in Vitaphone, playin Among My Souvenirs Varsity Drag" and Twelfth Street Rag
 The Revelers, who appear on a Vitaphone presentation program were good quartet when they were organized some years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Whether developments concern baseball, boxing, golf, football, ten his, track, rowing, or polo Gould is in position to know the "in- side" as well as the apparent phases and he will utilize his num- erous contacts in having Sport Slants" include the interesting, in- terpretative and often humorous facts behind the scenes of import ant happenings.
 Gould covered the Olympic Games in Paris in 1924 and also those in Amsterdam in 1928, dur ing which year he also handled the Davis Cup tennis matches in France and important athletic meets in Germany and England. He was on the job at the first national tennis championship won by Helen Wills and also saw Bobby Jones win his first national golf title. When Nurmi ran his record break ing races here and abroad, Gould was there as The Empire and As sociated Press representative.
 Each year he visits all sections of the country in reporting big football games and other import ant sports events. While abroad a few months ago he covered two major events on the same day, one of the being in Amsterdam and the other in London. An airplane was used to make the close con- nection and the feat attracted much attention in newspaper cir cles. asr
 The graphic word pictures of the great figures in sports which Gould
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
editor "SPORT SLANTS be a daily The Empire beginning tomorrow

Sport Slants," the daily column in which Alan J. Goul, general sports editor of The Associated Press, writes of current develop ments and interesting personalities in the athletic world, will become an outstanding feature in The Elm pire beginning tomorrow.
 For more than eight years, Gould has covered virtually all the major events of sports in this country and abroad, thereby gaining not only an unusual background in which the most prominent athletes have taken leading roles, but also es- tablishing an unusually wide ac- quaintance. eN
 Day by day, his signed news stores go out to members through the various wire circuits of The Associated Press and he is recog- nized as one of the best and most authoritative sports writers in the country.
 Sport Slants" will be closely lrelated with developments and per sonalities appearing in the news each day. The Associated Press Feature Service has arranged fast distribution of the Gould column When he is out of the city, as he will be few weeks from now cov- ering the national mateur goli tournament in California, the noted sports writer will send his daily column by wire to New York foi prompt clearance through the Fea- ture Service issues. His daily col urm, of course. will be in addition , to the sports stories he covers or the wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
LADY BE GOOD" AT
 PALACE ON SUNDAY

Two of the screens most popu- lar and talented players, Dorothy Mackain and Jack Mulhall, unite to produce an evening of enter tainment in Lady Be Good" the First National farce comedy sched- uled for. the Palace Sunday.
 Based on the musical comedy hit promises to be the most popular of the same name, ;"Lady Be Good picture in which the Mulhall-Ma kaill team has appeared this sea- son. s'7 s' Richard Wallace directed the pie ture, which boasts a supporting cast including John Milan, Yola d'Avril James Finlayson,. Dot Farley, Nits Martan, Aggie Herring and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Try the rlve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7s. -"adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

presents his readers are made pos sible through his close personal ac- quaintance. One day he is playing handball with Babe Ruth, while another day finds him on the golf course with Johnny Farrell, or in- dulging in favorite pastimes with other celebrities, though Gould is careful to explain his games with them are for pleasure and not com petitive purposes.
 This distinctive feature will ap- peal to every sports fan. Read it each day in The Empire beginning tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

ture, in which Miss ONeil has the featured role. H
 In the new picture Larry Kent has the leading romantic male role and Allan Forrest is seen as the young man-about-town with his flashy roadster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURER IS COMING

A lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Palace Theatre on Saturday evening, August 31, at 8 o'clock by Paul A. Harsch, c. S. B., of Toledo, Ohio, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Moth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

A girl cant help it if she's born with face that is as ugly as skinny mans Adams apple, but there is no law compelling her to paint it up to look like a futurists nightmare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
NOTICE MASONIC LADIES

All Masonic and Eastern Star ladies arc invited to a card party in the club rooms, Masonic Temple in honor of the visiting Shriners wives, at 500 o'clock tonight. adv. MASONIC CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Now and then you meet a woman
 who convinces you that Il her hus-
 band enjoys betting her he could neck with a porcupine without real izing it wasn't her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Ter Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
 MT. Harsch has delivered lec- ture in Ketchikan and is now to the Westward and Interior Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
SPEAKEASY TRUST
 FAILS IN CANADA
Police Activities Against ''BiDd
 Pigs" Are Ruled Legal

Montreal. Que. May 15 R-The fight of a speakeasy syndicate against police activities collapsed to- day. The constitutionality of the pro- vincial law which declares that fre- quenters in blind pigs" that is. places where liquor is sold illegally. may be arrested without warrant, will not be challenged. it was an- nounced today by lawyers who have been defending persons so arrested. The decision followed one by Judge Amedee Monet that the courts had jurisdiction to try cases in which persons were arrested without war; rants during raids made by the Que bee liquor commission.
 Some 100 persons who had plead- ed not guilty to charges of being found in illicit drinking places, pending decision as to the courts s Jurisdiction. will appear before Judge Victor Cusson tomorrow. The balance of those found in such places pleaded guilty at their trials and were fined $1 and costs amount ing to $16.95.
 The Montreal Gazette. in com menting on Judge Monet's decision, says: Thus came to an end the fight of the speakeasy syndicate against the legality of the police activities which have crippled the illegal drinking resorts within recent weeks. Some speakeasies will no doubt con- tinue to exist in the face of the law but the industry in general is doom- ed"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

e1agsaMS is othervis todeA1 presssns with list q associated n - '" ~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
NEW NURSE ADDED l ID VISITING STAFF
Miss Anna Ahdn Accepted is
 Permanent IsmbG by Board

The regular meeting Of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse as. sociation was held yesterday at headquarters, 52 Center street. Mrs Andrew J. Sloper. president of the association. presided.
 Mrs. Noah Lucas, treasurer, read the financial report of the orsanixa- ton for the. month of April.
 Mrs. Robert Parsons reported for the nurses committee the gift of ball bearing shackles for one of the as- sociations' cars. from the Fafnir Bearing Co.
 The acceptance of Miss Anna Ahern on the nursing staff was also reported. MisA Ahern is a graduate of New Britain High school and St. Francis hospital in Hartford. She came to the association in January. and was accepted as a. member of the staff during April in accordance with the standard educational re- quirement for all staff nurses.
 To Aid in Child Welfare
 Mrs. Harry Hine reporting the work of the child welfare committee read letter from the United Parent and Teachers association asking for. the assistance of the nursing stan in its summer roundup and health sur vey of the New Britain children. who are entering school this fall. The committee, composed of Mrs. Law son and Mrs. Hine. recommended renee Humason, Mrs. Samuel David- that the association grant every pos sible assistance to tho community project. The object of the examina- tions is to discover and correct any physical defects which the pre-school child may have and by this knowl- edge SO gained, eradicate those physical ailments which 50 handicap the child during his school life. It was pointed out that such cam paigns for the better health of the school child are nation and state wide and that whole communities work together to accomplish . 100 per cent pre-school examination, with arrangements made for correc- tion work. After some discussion. the board of directors voted unani-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Ms9bsss pessest wSrs; Ma. Al. drsw J. aepsr. Nrs Erssst V. Smith. Nra. RoosEt '. SaE1eaa. Ma. Harry N. Bates. Mn. JamGs E. Thomson, Mrs. 0sesgs Kimhall Mrs. Valentine B. Chamberlain. Nrs. Samuel N. Davidson. ArA Rufus ". Hemsn 1ay. Nrs. Lawrsncs c. Hu- mason. Arx Noah ,Lueaa Mrs. Pat. rick F. McDonough. Nrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. William H. Rattsn. bury. Mrs. William c. HunserfoFd. Mrs. Harry Hins and Aias Raehsl c. Colby.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

slightly lower than the numbsr mads th March. However. this number showed an incrsase of l3 per csat over the average number of visits per month last year and an increase by 1s DOT cent over the month of April in 1898.
 The new patients admitted num- bered zoo, against 32s n March and showed a decrease by 1s per cent over April. 1923.
 The delivery service in the home showed 10 deliveries attended against seven during the same month last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

mously to assist the Parent and Teachers' association In this under. taking and to send letter to thas elfect to Georgs Taylor. president.
 Mrs. Patrick F, McDonough pre-. sented . revised ct of bylaws for the association which were adopted. As chairman of tho automobile com mittee. Mrs. McDonough also recom- mended the replacement of the 1923 car of the association. This was acted upon savorably.
 3,s31 Waits DuriMg April
 The F field nurses on duty made :,637 visits during April. which was
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
5'O-WNYC, New York-S:s

61O-WNYC, New YoFk-S:S 5:oo-Marion Ledos. songs 5:10-Market reports 5;20-Children's hour 6:00-Spanish lessons 7:0o-"Welfare Council" Mrs. A.
 w. Brink
 7:10-Michael Sciapiro. yiolinist 7:so-Time. alarms. information 7:S5-Air College: Rules of Trail
 Professor Wack 7:55-Air College: Sixteenth
 Amendment" Prof. Guthrie s:l5-salvatore Cusenza. mandolin
 ist
 S:3o-Lewisohn music course;
 Ezardy Trio
 S10-WPCH, New York-s70 5:O0-Monash. Know Your Child 5:15-Sports Flying, talk; melo-
 dians
 6:oO-Ohrbach miracle program G:3o-Broadway portraits s:45-Market report 7:0o-Rabbi Schienfeld, Jewish
 hour
 1:30-Max Rich Entertainers S:00-WPCH variety program S:30-Columbia Amusement Park
 concert
 9:o0-Health talk
 s60-WABC. New York-34s 5:o0-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. "Food'' 5:3o-Market prices 6:00-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French 6:30-King Covert Vagabonds s3o-Chimes; Herbert's Entertain
 CTS
 7:30-Sachs program s:6o-Checker Cabbies' hour s:3o-Tand Brothers program 9:00-In a Russian Village 9:so-Francine musical program 1o:oo-"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
 skit 10:30-kansas Trolicker3 11:00-Duke EllinEton's band
 13S0-WODA. Paterson-240 5:3o-News: sport talk G:o5-Drama. by Max Gilbert 6:15-Paterson Junior quartet s:45-story Lady 7:oo-Radio Shoppers Guide 7:3o-Air School. Naturalization" 7:4s-Charles Thompson. pianist s:oo-smiling Dickenson's Huskers H:15-0ld-tim dance music S:3o-Call Dramatic club
 R10-WIP. PhiladclDhia-1s: e:3a-Time: Douehertv's orch. 7:oo-Chimes: roll call; birthday
 list
 7:so-T;r,e: Voice of the Kla&on S:n0-"Mitchell's Garden Pointers S:sn-Hamnton Male Quartet a:nn-Newton ,o:oo-noc Dousherty's orchestra II :nn-Or~an recital 1tOO-WPG. Atlantic City-3sS s:o5-Shelburre concert orchestra s:45-rarroll C. Tate. songs e:oo-Concert orchestra a:3n-Castellini's serenaders > Symphonic en-
 semble
 7AO-WGY. Srh~ucctadv-3sA s:oo-stock reports, produce mar
 ket. farm. news e:e5-Scores: time s:3n-Dinner music 7:oo-General Electric program 7:25-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

At ths Well baby eeafsreoees a new habiss atteaasd liS eoaeersncea with . tetal attsn1anoe Of 33e ba. bi4& The numbsr of new babies showed m increase Of 57 per cent over April. 1893, an increass of ls per cent over the average attend ance last year. and s1 per cent over last month.
 The home visits made to these tabies numbered -ls2,
 Mrs. William Bacon. lirs. Rich- ard Pritchard and Mrs. John Whit taker were elected to the board of |directors
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

s:0o-General Electric program S:3e-1Ame as WEAF 1l:00-Dance program 7o0-WLW, Cinctnnati-41S s:0O-Tea Time Trio
 s:10--Live stock reports f s:4o-Polly and Anna. the Glad
 Girls
 7:00-Time announcement 7:00-Harry Willsey and orch. 7::5-Meadows program
 7:55-Basehall scores
 7:5s-Weather announcements
 S:0O-NorthwesterA program
 S:30-Eoresters
 S:O0-Musical program
 s:30-Orange Blossom Artisans 10:O0-Roosevelt program l0:30-Perfect Circle program 11:00-Weather announcements 11:00-Kingtaste Night Club 11:30-Ensemble 1e:00-Time announcement 12:00-Two Unique Trios 12:30-Harry Willsey and orchestr' 1:00-Jan Garber and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
soo-WTIC, Hartford-sO0

E te:1o-Summary of program and U. s. Daily News Bulletins from s Warrington. D. C. sG:.5-News bulletins kS:30-Correct time t6:s0-Hotel Bond Trio: Emil Heim- berger. director, in a program
 of request selections 16:S5-Baseball scores 97:00-station WCAC will broadcast i on this same frequency until 7:30-
 k>:30-Concert orchestra es:e0-Orchestra from NEG Studios fs:o0-Troubadours from NEG { Studios
 as:3o-Musical Hour from NEG
 studios
 yo:3o-orchestra from NEG Studios 4l:oo-Correct time; news bulletins; 4 weather report
 l3so-WDRC, New Haven-::" < S:4S-News, theater review' s weather report
 1:oO-Time
 s7:eo-sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grill orchestra ss:oo-Mrs. A. F. VonTobel' con- 7 tralto ss:i5-Pauline Law kirkwood ana
 Clso Kniffen Allen, four hand
 piano program Ts:30-Ida l.. Hipelius, soprano .t.s:4S-Mildred Godfrey Hall and
 Miss Booth. Harpists S:00-Time s:oo-Ths Allegro Mandolin orch. -.a:3o-rhe Seven Gables Inn orch. fV:se-weather report oeo-WBZ, Sprinkheld-3O3 k:0o-Final closing stock markets x:zy-Lost and found
 k:1A-Fositions wanted y:EO-Weatherman
 t:ll-OMicial Agriculture reports 1seewrtms
 A:el.-Naws bulletins
 e:tg--safety Crusaders s.3y-Nelody Bcys
 s1t-Camp Information Gls-essstons chimes I:ye-Nsv England and the Revo- sNE-lution by Willard DeLue yND-Daseball scores
 7.NG-Temperature readings 7:Us-Norman Rays Adelphians 7:1e-Radio Nature League; < Thornton W. Burgess s:oo-Musical program D.t0-Foresters
 s:eo-Musical program S:3o-"Backstage Life" lo:oo-ABA Voyagers le:30-Time Ie:s1-Sportograms le:Ss-Dick Newcomb's orchestra ll:oO-Aaseball scores l1:ek--Weather: news bulletins ll:lo--Dick Nswcomb's orchestra t1:3o-rime: temperature readings il:Sl-0overnment bulletins
 S1o-WMCA, New York-S36 9:lS-rime: Oswald Willard, ad- le:1k-Financial talk; weather f0:10-WMCA orchestra 11:pD-rime, dance orchestra h:30-News: dance orchestra y3:oe mid.-Piotti and Madelyn 4 Hardy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
9-l1-l8-25-3 st. 3528
THE STATE OF EXA
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN


THAT. WHEREAS, on June 18th,
1927. AUGUSTINE A. BROWIfE.
JR., executed a deed of trust 10 me
as Trustee, for the benefit OF
LOUIS COBOLINI. OF Brownsville.
Texas. on the hereinafter described
real estate. which deed OF trust APP
pears Of record in Volume "a. pages
as. Deed OF Trust Records Of said
Cameron County, Texas. to which
record reference Is here made 70
more fully show the wording and
effect of such instrument. and the
property covered by 1t; and.
WHEREAS. the said Augustine a.
Browne, Jr., has made default In
the payment OF the note described
in such instrument. leaving APP
proximateiy Five Hundred Ten and
40-100 (S5l0.40) Dollars on this date
remaining unpaid thereon; and.
WHEREAS. the said beneficiary,
Louis Cobolini. OF Brownsville, Tex
as. has departed this life and his
heirs, j. l.. Cobolini and j. "A. Cobo-
liHi. have requested me TO enforce
such trust:
kC"s AAAl1&EL OAN1f ~ AA&t0AA -
West. Trustee as aforesaid. hereby
give notice that I viii accordingly.
after due publication of this notice
and due posting Of written notices
nj three public places in the Coun-
tv OF Cameron. n OF which is nc
the Court House door Of said Coun-
~. as required by such deed Of
trust, sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder. or bidders. for
cash. at the courthouse door of
Cameron County. Texas. In which
such property iS situated. between
the hours Of ten o'clock "A. WI. and
four o'clock r.. M. on the first
Tuesday In October. next. the fol-
lowing described zeal estate. so
covered by such deed Of trust. to-
wit.
An undivided one-third interest
In and 70 Lots Seven. Nine and Ten
~. 8, 1O) In Block NO. Twenty-Five
CAD. In the town Of Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
SHIPBUILDERS
PROBE VOTED
Senate Orders Investigation
OF Activities AT Gen.
eva Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.-(P-
The senate today formally ordered
an INVESTIGATION of activities az
American shipbuiIding corporations
&C the unsuccessful 1927 Geneva
naval limitations conference.
Without a dissenting vote II
adopted the Borah resolution to
authorize the inquiry.
There vas but little debate on the
proposal.
The naval committee will meet
tomorrow to begin the investiga-
ton.
Senator Mcclellan. democrat, Ten
nessee, suggested that the investi-
cation include a study of "propa-
ganda on the other side Of the naval
question" but Senator Robinson,
OF Arkansas. democratic leader. in
sisted that the inquiry be directed
&C this particular question which
IL separate and distinct from propa-
ganda and which involves interior
ence in what is essentially the for
eign relations of the United States"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
City Briefs

Eugenia Lightfoot announces the
opening of her studio Of expression
and dramatic art in Brownsville.
For appointment write Reese-Wu-
Mond hotel, Harlingen.-Adv. ID.
Odds and ends OF EirdleS and cor
sets. so cents up. The Corset Shop.
1927 Elizabeth.-Adv. IA.
For Sale.-Complete restaurant fix
lures in Harrington. Value $4,000.
viii take $1,000 for prompt sale.
See Walker-C Craig Co.-Adv. If.
Gage Hats just arrived M
AmAya's Millinery and Beauty
Shop, 1895 Adams St.-Adv.
Special Rates 10 teachers and
high school girls. All school girls
hair cuts. 40c. Mrs. Anita Priest at
Amaya's Millinery and Beauty
ShOppe, 1885 Adams st., phone
B74-J.-Adv. IL.
New Signs-New slow signs are
being erected in the vicinity Of
schools by the police department.
This work has been practically
completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ord in Volume 81. page 427, Deed
OF Trust Records OF Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas, 10 which record refer
ence Is here made to more fully
show the wording and effect OF such
instrument. and the property COW
cred by IL; and.
WHEREAS, the said Primitive r.
Soils and Maria NJ. de Soils have
made default In the payment OF the
note described I'm such instrument.
leaving Thirty-Seven Humid r e Il
T~wenty-nine and 45-1O0 ($3729.45)
Dollars on this date remaining un-
paid thereon; and.
WHEREAS, the said beneficiary.
Texas Bank g. Trust Company OF
Brownsville, Texas has requested
me to enforce such trust;
NOW. THEREFORE. I. Ephrem
Champion. Trustee as aforesaid.
hereby give notice that ] will ac-
cordingly, after due publication Of
this notice and due posting Of writ
ten notices at three public places
in the County Of Cameron, one Of
which Is at the Court House door
Of said County. as required by such
deed Of trust. sell mt public vendue
to the highest bidder. or bidders,
for cash, at the courthouse door OF
Cameron County. Texas. in which
such property is situated. between
the hours OF ten o'clock A. M. and
four O'Clock p. NJ. on the first
Tuesday In October. next. the fol-
lowing described real estate. 50
covered by such deed OF trust, to-
wit.
Fifty-nine $500 acres OF land.
more or less, III Cameron County.
Texas, being a segregated part OF
that parcel of land containing 634
acres. more or less. commonly and
generally known as and called
"Portrero Of Don Sabas Cavazos."
a part OF Private Survey No. All In
Cameron County, Texas. and which
said "Portrero OF Don Sabas Cavazos
forms a certain segregated part Of
that large grant Of land in Cam
eron County, Texas. commonly and
generally known as and called the
Espiritu Santo Grant, originally
granted by the Crown OF Spain TO
J. -. &c Ia 1hLl1s tAlG - 1AAC0 -
land. more or less, hereby described,
out Of Private Survey No. all. being
and constituting itself all Of Private
Survey No. Ala, Of the Private Sur
veys OF Cameron County. Texas,
surveyed for Catarina Cavazos de
Tijerina. one Of the six children OF
the heirs OF Don Sabas Cavazos,
deceased. and being bounded as
follows:
On the East by the present Mill
tary Road between Brownsville and
Santa Maria;
On the West by the Rio Grande
River;
On the North by lands belonging
to Tomasa Cavazos de Canales, and
known as Private Survey No. 413;
On the South by Private Survey
NO. AIS; originally owned by Ono
sente Cavazos de Reyes. and sold
by her TO G. p. Barreda, and now
claimed by Manuel Barreda.
Ephrem Champion,
Trustee.
g-il-18-25-3t-352R