davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
~ the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS. October 23.-Umberto,
Prince of Piedmont. Italy's 25-year-old
crown prince, arrived here today to
ask King Albert for the nand of his
23-year-old daughter, Princess Marie
Jose, in marriage. Formal sanction Will
be given and announcement Of the
engagement made probably tomorrow.
King Albert and his two sons, all in
plain clothes, met the prince at tine
railway station. A large number of
Italians were on the platform and were
introduced by the Italian Ambassador.
Italians waiting outside shouted Long
live Italxs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
POWER COMPANY
FIGHTS LAVARRE
Suit Asks $2,5oo,000 Damages
From Corporation in News
paper Deal.
By the Associated Press.

by bHe ASSOClhIcu FIces'
COLUMBIA. S. c., october 23-At-
torneys for the International Paper Co
and International Paper & Power co
will contest before Federal Judge =
Lyles Glenn here today a suit OF Will
liam Lavarre for $2,500 900 damages.
The International contends that serV-
ice on such a complaint in South Caro-
lima is improper, alleging the defend
ants own no property in the State.
Lavarre AYERS that he had planned TO
purchase additional newspapers in the
Southeast with money to be advanced
by the International, but that the de-
PENDANTS refused to let Clim have more
than $870,000. AS a suit, he claims
his aims and ambitions were baked. He
also seeks to prevent the international
from collecting the $870, 900, upon which
they hold his demand note. for period
of two years. They agreed to loan him
100000 for this period, he claims
Lavarre, with Harold Hall, operated
the Columbia Record, Spartanburg
Is. c. Herald, Spartanburg journal
and Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ARMY TRUCK CRASHES
ON HARPERS FERRY HILL
Machine skids, Turns Over and
Burns, With Estimated Loss
of $4,000.
enscial nispatch to nc star.

Epscial Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, October
e3.-One of a caravan of so Army
trucks. carrying soldiers and supplies
from the 9Th United States Artillery, at
Camp Meade, Md, to Virginia, was de-
strcyed by fire late Monday night on
Allstadt's hill, Harpers Ferry, with its
cargo. Loss was estimated at $4,000. .
Fire broke out after the truck had
slipped on the hill and turned over
twice. Four soldiers were injured
slightly, one being pinned beneath the
wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Poincare Holding Own.

PARIS, October 90 P.-The condi-
ton of former President Poincare
continues altogether satisfactory" the
morning bulletin issued by his ply
sictans said today. M. Poincare is re-
covering from an operation from an
ailrnsnt Of the pelyis region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Must Answer Charge of Conduct
Prejudicial to Reputation and
Discipline of Force.
SENATOR'S COME TO DEFENSE
OF SUSPENDED POLICEMEN
Blease Excoriates superintendent.
Overman Joins i'm Praise of
Accused Officers.

Robert J. Allen of the eighth precinct and Capt
Doyle commanding officer defended him against
petty anmoies Of the police department.
the Police Trial Board probably next Wednes
of conduct preud to the good
the force announced today
by Mai. Henry Pratt, superintendent.
officers officially relieved from active duty at
obedience order Of Maj Pratt directing
without pending trial The action OF NAL Pratt
the Board of District after course
hictn Of the ernce denar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
HEENEY READY
FOR CAMPOLO
n-Round Bout Postponed
BY Rain Is Re-Scheduled
For Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Rp-Tom
Heeney. victim Of Gene Tunney in
the retired champions last fight at
the Yankee stadium a year ago.
once more Is ready to enter the ring
against Vittorio Campolo at Ebbets
field. The ~ten-round bout. postponed
last night because OF rain. was re-
scheduled for this evening.
The men will not be required to
weigh in again unless another post
ponement should become necessary.
The Italian giant tipped the scales
at 223 pounds yesterday while Hee-
ney weighed 204 Ia. Campolo's
poundage was three notches below
the mark he made for his recent
bout against Arthur DeKuh.
Humbedt Fugazy. promoter Of the
bout, announced he intends to ask
the New York state athletic COM
mission to instruct the referee OF
the Campolo-Heeney contest TO
waive disqualification on minor
fouls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
So skinny" Couldn't
Work. Gains q lbs.
and New Strength

Miss DOME Brison writes. Before
I took Ironized Yeast I was SO
skinny / could not do my days
work. But now I can work hard all
day and rest good ell night.
About 3 months ago my weight
was l26 pounds. Ironized Yeast
gave me lat pounds Of good flesh.
You would think I was another
woman. ! feel and look so much bet
ter"
Stop being skinny" and always
tired. Thousands have gained ) to
Is pounds in 3 weeks with Ironized
Yeast. Scrawny bones change TO
graceful curves. Blotched skin be-
comes clear and fresh. Lazy" feel
ing vanishes.
Only when Yeast is Ironized Is II
so wonderfully effective-for Iron
Is needed to bring out the weight
building and strengthening values
Of Yeast. Pleasant tablets in a
handy bottle. safe for everybody.
Never cause gas or bloating.
Go TO any druggist today and get
a full size treatment Of Ironized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
you are not delighted. money back
from druggist or manufactured
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

even achieved the first division IN.
late in the season. Robby'S present
outfit not only is very much IN the
select circle. but gives every prom
Use Of remaining there to the bitter
end. Given another victory over
Waco today, and If the Cats again
succumb to the Spudders in their
vital series, the Shippers tomorrow
will ride serenely in second place
with a long home stay ahead.
Elmer Hanson. Robby's Jack OF
all trades, and Earl Caldwell hooked
up In q honey as the Exporters
made 1t tw~ostraight from the Cubs,
5 to 4. Hanson limited the Pratt
men to four hits: Caldwell allowed
six. Seven Waco miscues proved
the deciding factor.
It was a case Of too much George
Payne again in the Cat-Spudder
opener. Galloway's ace marked up
his twenty-first victory. z 10 2. and
as a result the series today looks
scarcely as crucial as it did. There
remains little hope Of tagging the
Oilers. four and a half games away.
Pete Turgeon's home with the bags
full was the games highlight.
Making his first start since an
nouncement of his sale to Chicago.
Vic Frasier. Steer rookie. made the
Sox scout look good by setting the
Sports down with three hits and
blanking them. 5 to o. in the Louis
lana opener. Elton Langford got
two Of the Sport safeties. Not a
,Shreveporter reached first after the
fourth inning. The Steers socked
Tiny Owens hard but were helpless
before Mitchell, who relieved him IN
the seventh.
The Indians. off on another losing
streak that has reached eight
straight. were kicked off twice by
the Bluffs. Z to 0 and Z to 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
BOBCATS LOSE VETS
BUT GAIN NEW A

SAN MARCUS. Aug. 15.-P1-
Graduation cut a wide swath in the
ranks Of the Southwest State
Teachers college football material
but an influx Of promising high
school athletes wl.o will report for
training September 10 has bolstered
the Bobcat lookout.
Eight lettermen, live Of whom are
linemen. will return. They are
co-Captain Branum, Obits nd Ber-
~, backs. and co-Captain Hopper,
Lindsey, Gordon. Bunker and Hor-
ton, who will play in the Teachers
forward wall.
The Teachers schedule: Septem-
Der q, East Texas Teachers COL
lege at San Marcus; October 4
Howard Payne college at Brown
wood; October II, Texas College Of
Arts and Industries at San Marcus;
October 10. Abilene Christian Col
lege at San Marcus; October 25, SUI
Ross State Teachers college at
Uvalde: November 2, McMuriay COL
lege at Abilene; November 8, South
western university at Georgetown;
November 10. Daniel Baker at San
Marcus; Nov. %. North Texas
Teachers college at San Marcus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

fpuncned the 4ankS Oy ~ 10 10.
and the Philadelphia lead increased
to thirteen and one-half games.
This margin is the greatest the
AS have had at any time this sea-
son and Is the exact distance by
which the Yankees led for two days
or SO when the 1923 race was at its
loosest stage around the Fourth OF
July.
Jimmy Foxx's twenty-eighth
homer, which gave him second place
in the American league. decided the
long battle in favor Of the Macks,
but the leaders cashed in another
run off Willis Hudlin before the end
Of the inning just 10 remove the last
doubt. Hudlin had relieved Walter
Miller after the latter's retirement
in favor Of a pinch batsman in the
eighth when the Indians were raking
Grove for one run to tie the score.
The victory marked Groves fifth
attempt to bring home his eighteenth
decision Of the season. and was his
first triumph since July Is, when
he pitched part Of a game TO gain
an easy verdict yer the Indians at
PHILADELPHIA. 81 to 3. He has not
met defeat since, however. as the
AS have either won or tied his ev-
cry start. but with winning credit
going to some other pitcher.
The less said about the lacing Of
the Yankees in Detroit. the kinder
il will be to both teams. The game
began Just As IL ended. with the
batters swinging from the floor and
the pitchers ducking after each
toss.
The Red Sox defeated st. Louis
I TO | and the Senator's slammed the
White Sex IL to 3 in remaining
American league games.
With all activity halted in the
New York metropolitan district
where the Cubs were TO have met
the Robins and the Cardinals. the
Giants. National league proceedings
for the dav were limited to Boston
and Philadelphia.
Jess Petty turned in q five-hit
zane at Braves field to defeat the
home team by l to o. and the Pr
ates reduced the MARGIN OF the
Cubs half n game TO eight contests.
Percy Lee Jones pitched well enough
TO win any ordinary game.
At PHILADELPHIA. the home team
shaded the Reds by 2 to I In the
first game of a douhle-header cut
short al the end Of the seventh by
rain. The second game, Of course,
was POSTPONED.
The Cubs and the Robins will play
off their postponement in a double
header TODAY. and the Giants and
Cards will double on Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Major LEAGUE Leaders
Nv~Aorar

National
Batting-Herman. Robins. Alb.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. lot.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 1l3.
Hits-Terry. Giants. I'll.
Doubles-Frederick. Robins. 80.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klei~. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-CuTler. Cubs. %.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won 10
lost 2; Grimes. Pirates. won IS lost
2.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. 1858.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers: Gehrig.
Yanks. i02.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. 119.
HitS-Simmons. Athletics. 163.
s-Johnson, Heilmann.
Gehringer, Tigers; Manush, Browns
81.
Triples-Fonseca. Indians. -.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks. 81.
Stolen bases-Geh niger. Tigers,
IL.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
Is, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
RED HOT CUB FANS TURNED
DOWN FOR SERIES TICKETS

CHICAGO. Aug. f5.-LP-Those
red hot Cub fans simply will not be-
lieve that world series reservations
for Wrigley Field cannot be made
now.
Even after President William
Week issued q statement saying no
ticket application would be handled
until the Cubs we're "in." hundreds
Of fans have sent checks in pay
ment for seats. and IL has been nee
essary for Mr.. Week to prepare
form letters to reject the applica-
tons.
Il hope our good friends will not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

feel offended when they find
checks returned TO Them MI.
Week said. But they must realize
we can't act on such requests at this
date.
In the first place, the Cubs are
not assured Of being in the series
although We expect them to be. Of
course-no date has been set for the
first game. and the scale Of prices
has not been determined. No tickets
will be printed for at least six weeks.
regardless of the progress of the
pennant fight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Al Simmon-, Athletics. from
Shreveport Up seven times. two
hits, one -un. One putout, no as
sists, errors.
Sam Hale, Athletics. from Shreve-
port.-Up seven times. two hits. no
runs. One putout. three assists, nc
errors.
Bib Falk, Indians. from u. of t.
Up eight times, two hits. no runs
-Four putouts. no assists, errors.
Willis Hudlin. Indians, from Waco
Second pitcher against Athletics.
Lost. allowing eight hits in nine in
nings. Up four times. one hit. no
runs. Two putouts, one assist, nc
errors.
Phil Todt. Red Sox, from San An
tonio.-U three times. three hits
one run. Ten putouts. one assist
no errors. Made 'ouble play unas-
sisted.
Charlie Berry. Red Sox. from Dial
las.-Up three times, one hit, one
run. Four pu.outs. no assists. err
rors. Batted in run. Got double
Sam Gray, Browns. from Dallas
Started against Red SoS. Lost
allowing nine hits in eight innings
Up twice, no hits. runs. One put
out. n assist. no errors.
Cedric burst. Yankees, from
Beaumont.-Up five times. one hit
one hit. n run. Two putouts, no
assists. errors.
Heinie Soluble, Tigers. from
Houston.-Up four times. two hits
one run. Three Itouts, two assists
two errors. Cot double.
Pinkie Whitney. Phils. from San
Antonio high.-Up three times
three hits. n run. No putouts. two
assists, no errors. Got two dou-
bles.
Sam West, Senators. from Roch-
ester.-Up five times, three hits. one
run. Three rutouts, no assists, er.
rors.
Carl Reynolds. White Sox. from
Palestine.-Up five times, two hits.
no runs. One putout, no assists.
one error. Got triple.
Art Shires, White Sox. from
Waco.-Up -four times. one hit, no
runs. Ten putouts. two assists. one
error.
Lester Bell. Braves. from Houston.
up four times. one hit. no runs.
No putouts. one assist. no r
George Harper. Braves. from
Wichita Falls.-Up three times. n
mt. no runs. -Four putouts, no as
sistS, errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
TO
MEET POLO CHAMPS

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-tP-The
struggle for the right to meet the
sensational Midwick club Of Pas
adena. Calf. in the final of the in
ter-circuit polo championships. lay
today between the Oak Brook club
Of Chicago. and Fort Leavenworth.
Kas.
The Midwicks. accorded a handi-
cap Of four goals by the scratch
Wichita Falls. Texas. team yester-
day. proved they required no favors
by trouncing the Texans 10 to 2.
The finals will be played Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
ElGHTS LAST


CLEVELAND.-Billy wallace,
Cleveland. outpointed Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, Neb., Q0).
DULUTH.-King Tut. Minneapo-
lis. knocked out AL Rammy. Ger
many, C2).
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Young
Jack Dillon, Louisville. knocked out
Jack McKenna. Canada, 90. Rosy
Baker, Anderson. Ind. and Mutt
MorSch, Cincinnati. drew. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Three Hunters Are
Fined For Offenses

Three hunters. two charged with
shooting doves out Of season and
one with hunting without a license.
were fined SD each by Justice of
the Peace B. L. Cain Wednesday
afternoon.
The men were hailed into court
by District Game Warden Clarence
Cole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
WIN FROM INDIANS In II
INNINGS PUSHES ATHLETES
LEAD TO HIGHEST MARGIN
The Associated Press)

A moist afternoon along the major league trail, where three Of the
nine scheduled skirmshes were postponed, was hardly enough for the
Yankees. but about right for the Athletics.
The leaders turned the day to account by wrestling a 5 to 3 decision
from the Indians in II innings behind Nose Grove as the Tigers out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
SHIPPERS RIDE FOR SECOND
PLACEASSPUDSBOU FOR
PLAY.OFF WITH STEER NINE
CBy The Associated Press)

81 ne ANOCdIE FTtSsJ
For the sake Of variety and to get away from the increasingly evident
fact that the Spudders are bound fol- a play-off with Dallas the position
of Uncle Claude Robertsons Beaumont Exporters in the pennant race
today merits consideration.
1t has been several blue moons since q club from the Magnolia City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

SAVE THE WILD FLOWERS"
LONDON.-A new ordinance in
Worcestershire makes II a penal Of
Tense TO uproot wild flowers or ferns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

DOG MAINS BABY
DULUTH. Minn.-Three-year-ole
Ruth Nayburl was crippled for life
by her uncle's dor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

When is a champion? There are
plenty of people who will tell you
that Andre Routis. featherveiVht
titleholder. is not a champion. Rou-
It's is without a doubt one or the
worst champions the featherweiPht
class has seen. In the past the
featherweight champs were great
boxers. Among them were Terri
be Terry McGovern. Young Cor
bett. Abe Attell. Johnny Kilbane
Johnny Dundee. Kid Kaplan n
others. Routis' record fairly reeks
with ~limburger. Even Eugene Cricui
the only other French fighter t.
hold the feather title. rated higher
than Routis does today and Crioul
held the title less than two months
losing to DundC in his first scrap
as champion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

Boats and racing drivers already
ere arriving In the Valley for the
Point Isabel regatta Saturday and
Sunday. They are coming in by au-
tomobile and trailers and trains.
Preparations are being made at the
Point to take care Of n OF the
largest crowds in the history Of the
gulf city. In addition to the reg
ular events, the Yacht club has ar
ranged for several added attrac-
tions. These include ski board rae
ing, surf board riding and water
polo.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Talks 1ol&&22 &&f. parer,ts
THINGS WORTH KNOWING


 The only way the child ever learns anything worth knowing is through his own observation and experience with cause and cffect. Too many of our efforts to teach our children are concentrated on naming thines and classifying them on the memorizing or unrelated facts and the recitins of pretty rhymes and verses.
 To teach the child to name cor rectly the jaguar and the ibis pic turcd in his book of animals. 10 tell that U is for unicorn and X IS tor Nlphius-thcse may be amusing rastimes, but they have no educa- tIonal valne. Their possible only Nlr- ture lies in the fact that the learn ing of these things usually goes on under friendly and affectionate cir cumstanccs that contribute 10 the happiness Of the parent-child re- lationship.
 The child does. however. learn a great deal when he IS permitted to stand by and watch his dad put up some shelves. He sees him measure and saw the boards. fit them into place and hammer them down so that they are firm. Watching moth- CT cook dinner. bake a cake. lay a fire in the fireplace-these are things worth seeing and taking a hand in too. When a building is go- ing up in the neighborhood he learns much more than he can put into words from observing the stages of it's progress. the various tools and materials and how they are put into use.
 Sucn experiences do not contri- bute to the ability 10 show off well before strangers and to make the impression of being bright" but they are far more truly educational than tie learning of isolated facts and set verbal responses! T. It is only through this very real sort of edu- cation that the child gradually ac, cumulates a store of understanding which enables him to interpret his world and to orient himself 10 iis l activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

This was quite true. The stranger Up in the tree was dressed almost altogether in black and white. Wings and tail were black and white. The body was brownish gray with just a little yellowisn color around the base Of the neck and shoulders. There was little tinee of yellow on the under parts. The head was all broWnish gray.
 Good morning" squeaked Danny.
 The stranger on the snow looked up. Good morning." said he.
 T hope you are feeling fine, '' said Danny politely.
 'Eory fine" replied inc stranger. T couldn't feel finer. This seems 10 be very nice place here" Tt is" replied Danny. T take 1t you have never been here before."
 ''No." replied the stranger, T have never been here before. What do you call this place."
 This replied Danny. lis the Old Orchard. Have you come far?"
 The stranger chuckled. He looked up at his mate in the tree. He wants 10 know if we have come ! far" said he.
 The stranger in the tree looked down at Danny and her eyes twink led. 'J suppose said she, that some folks would say that We have come quite q distance. Yes. sir, some folk would say that We have come quite q distance. Personally, l think We have come quite far enough. What do you think. my dear?' Her mate flew up beside her. T agree with you, my dear" said he. T like this place. If we can find enough 10 eat, perhaps we'll spend the rest of the winter here" l Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess The next story: The Strangers Decide to Stay.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

Danny Meadow Mouse, poking his head out oe a little round hole in the snow in the Old Orchard, sud denly drew hack. In a tree right over his head ware two birds. Even In that hasty glimpse Danny had seen that they were strangers. It is always well 10 be suspicious Of strangers. To be sure, they were not big like members Of the Hawk fam lily, but Danny long ago learned that there are others 70 watch out for besides Hawks and Owls. He knew that Sammy Jay had more than once enjoyed dinner of Mouse. And then there was Butcher the Shrike. He was no bigger than Sammy Jay yet he was an enemy always 10 be watched for. So Danny tucked down out or sight.
 Presently, he very carefully peep ed out. The two strangers were still there. Never had he seen any one just like them. Right away he look ed at their bills. You can sometimes learn whole lot from the bill of q bird. Danny looked 10 see if these bills were hooked. They were not. These bills were snort and very thick. Danny recognized them right away as the sort of bills that are used for crus hing seeds. He gave q little sigh of relief. Yes, sir, he gavn a little sigh of relief. Birds with bills like that are not meat eaters. The minute he saw those bills he was reminded Of the bill Of Rose breast the GrosbNaE These two strangers were just about the size of Rosebreast. too.
 Pm not afraid Of them" said Danny to himself and climbed right out on the snow where he could si; up and see them better.
 One was rather handsome. He flew down on the snow only a little way from Danny. His body was quite largely yellow. His tail was black and it was forked. There was a big bar of white in each wing The top of his head was black. His "ASHea1 anu a oti'ah oNtf tGIS tS were yellow. The sides Of his head and neck were a sort of greenish- brown. Danny looked up at the oth- CT stranger. which he knew Withou, being told was the mate of the on, on the ground.
 Tt is funny thought Danny ''how differently the birds of the same kind dress Now Nanny and l dress alike. Yes sir. Nanny Meadow Mouse and ] dress alike But just look at this couple, So far as the way they are dressed goes. one would never knew that they wcrc related"