davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
CATHOLIC DEAN
FLAYS EINSTEIN
His Theory Called An At
tempt To Produce Doubt
About God

BOSTON, April 8.-(P-William
Cardinal O'Connell, dean Of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in the
United States, believes that behind
the Einstein theory of space and
time there turks the "ghastly appari-
ton of atheism"
The cardinal so expressed himself
yesterday in an address before the
New England province Of Catholic
clubs of America in which he stress
ed the necessity Of religious faith
and assailed the "pseudo-intellec-
tuals."
After condemning petty, befogged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

angel parfait, a simply prepared but
delightful mixture. may be made
easily. Biscuit tortoni, al elabor-
ate preparation that requires fast
freezing and a very low tempera-
ture, may be made for a bridge
luncheon in ones refrigerator with
the cold control in "high"-last po-
Sition.
Another advantage of this latest
development in household refriger-
alton is the fact that with his re-
~frigerator equipped with a cold con-
troll, the host can cope with situa-
tions that result in a heavy run on
his output Of ice cubes. These may
be frozen in a fraction Of the time
formely required.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
CHURCH GATHERINGS
ADDRESSED BY COOK

Large audiences greeted w. H.
(BilD Cook, former underworld
denizen, when he addressed two
church gatherings here Sunday.
The talks were made at the Bap-
tist church in the morning and at
the Methodist church in the eve
ming.
Cook told Of his experience as a
crook and how criminality did not
pay in the long run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

BY invention of a little device
known as the cold control, science
has transformed the household au-
tomato refrigerator from a passive
to an active role. From merely be-
ing a box where food is stored, it
has now become an intriguing
piece of equipment in which elabo-
rate desserts may be frozen and ice
cubes prepared with greater speed
and better results.
The cold control itself consists,
Is far as its manipulation is con-
cerned, Of a small dial-like switch
marked with a number of freezing
speeds. each of them representing a
successfully colder temperature in
the freezing trays than the one pre-
vious. Another notch is provided to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
EDCOUCH HOME BURNS;
FIRE TANNED BY WIND
Especial to The Herald.)

EDCOUCH, April 8.-The home of
y. S. Parks and several nearby
structures were partially destroyed
Friday night when a blaze thought
to have originated in a chicken
broOder swept the new structures.
A high wind famed the blaze to
the smaller buildings were almost a
complete loss. A large portion of the
clothing and furniture was salvaged
by those who came to view the blaze.
The home is located a mile from
Edcouch but the new fire truck
made a fast run and prevented a
total los.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

be used when one wishes to shut
off the refrigerator of purposes OF
defroSttng.
This device is the result of long
kitchen tests by home economists
who have discovered that various
frozen desserts require different
freezing speeds for successful prep
aration. They explain this by draw
ing a parallel between dessert freez-
ing and cooking with heat. A big
roast, they point out, needs a slow,
steady oven temperature, while
biscuits require a quick tempera-
ture. So it is with desserts.
Many are the delicacies that now
car be prepared for the first time
in the home. The cold control has
brought this about. For instance,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
SAN o HAS
STORM

SAN ANTONIO, April 6.-(P)-
An electrical storm which split
trees and a brisk wind visited San
Antonio today. Rain began falling
about l a. m, and continued
throughout the morning.
Stations from San Antonio to
Del Rio reported moderate to
heavy rainfall, with 1.12 inches at
Del Rio as the heaviest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
HOOVER, AFTER TRIP,
FACES BUSY WEEK

WASHINGTON, April 8.-P-
President Hoover today faced one
Of the busiest weeks he has en-
countered since his Inauguration.
entered it, however, consider
ably refreshed by his outing Satur-
day, which took him go miles away
to his mountain retreat on the
Rapidan river in Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
New Achievement
In Face Powder

The skin Of youth lies in every box
Of new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color is passed by the U. S.
Government. No pastiness, flakiness
or irritation. A new French process
makes it spread more smoothly and
prevents large pores. No more
shiny noSes-it stays on longer. Use
MELLO- CLIO. Eagle Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
PASTOR AT
AUSTIN FOR MEET

MERCEDES, April S.-The Rev.
A Bartling, pastor of The local rn-
manuel Lutheran church. attended
tire all-state conference If L1therar
pastors and teachers, Missouri Sy-
.od, which Was held in Austin April
4 to g.. One hundred and fifty pas
tore. full time assistants and teach
erS attended the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
AMERICAN GIRL
 HELPS N PAINTING
Mural Depicting Mexican His
 tory Partly Her Work

Mexico ity. Sept, 13 (Pt-What is called tI,e worlds largest single mural frczco. pratontious effort deoictiug the history Of Mexico. is taking form on the central stair case of the government palace here.
 And an Aluorjcaa girl. Miss lone Robinson of Los Angeles, is aiding in the work. which will take more than year to complete,
 Diego Hivor1. whose several hun- drcd murals on }he walls of the ministry of clucation here are known throughout the world of art, holds the contract for the palace mural and chose as his only as- sistant Miss Robinson, who despite her youth already has attained con- siderable distinction in New York and Euronc.
 She worked with Rockwell Kcul in New York prior 70 going 10 Eu- rope, where she studied in France Italy and Spain.
 The walls on which the mural is ] ter of the area where most Of Mex icos recorded history has hecn en- acted The present palace vas con, s,ructcd above the ruins of tho palaces of the Aztecs who wer conquered by Cortez in 1521, and it is recorded that the Aztecs built lpon the same spot where the cen tral seat of government of the Tol, tees, their predecessors, Was To- cated.
 A central motif Of the mural is the horses and masked human: latd by Cortez' small bunch Of fol- lowers.
 Horses. neror before sen on tho American continent struck terror to the hearts of the Aztec warriors who believed man and horse united and invincible iuasmuch IS the In- dians, with their long war spears could not unsoat the mailed Span jards.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
FISHING BY SOUND
 4 NEW PROCESS
Sh0al Located and Beats K0Dt
 in Position Readily

Washington. Sept. 13. Pl-Fish- ing by echo is the latest contribution of science for searching out sea life.
 Recent tests carried out in fishing trawlers will enable vessels to find and maintain contact with fish shoals by means of the sonic depth finder, d device developed for sounding ocean depths.
 Instead Of fishing fleets stodmjHg to fishing areas and losing much time trawlinr at various depths hc- froe shoals are located. echo gear makes it possible to take sounding in less than two seconds
 When shoaI is located, the trawl can be kept at thc correct depth. which varies as the shoal moves, and can shape its cousa along the path Of the moving fish. according 10 Lewis Radcliffe, act ing commissioner oi the bureau Of fisheries.
 The apparatus consists of a steel diaphragm fixed to inc bottom Of the ship and insulated nE sound Plt0l Hd attEl5 tl3tt+ Ett lt.t-lr +t' diaphragm is struck twice a a@cond by an alertrlc-n1a@net hHmmet and the sound travels @oua }hroHah the water unIf it rsa~aae tAo hot- tom Or js interrupted hv aaoal of fish.
 The echo. thrown hack. is rau-ht in a hydrorhona and fHo 3aa'a car- culated from th~ Euaru snsai Of sound in water.
 The device hes born perfected SD the depth IS automatically rsa.s- / tered in fact or fashaH2 on a 61aL by the operator Tho depth t.ea off to the skipper, "Ho raraa.- h#- chart 10 see whnt the asrta sae#f& ! be at the particular soot r. Et t# appreciahly los@. he knows .Ht a shoal of fish 1as tnterrurtsH fhs sound and coumemaas Io trn#t
 Recent tests off tha IuaHah coast, according to earI from Coa- sul W. r. Dotcy, Newcas'.a.or-T@ra, have shown the new eaha G.5aIn1 to he especially successful .u ior1t- ing herring shoals,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
ASK THAT STATE
 RUN AL SCHOOLS
SuDeP- Turks Want t0 Avoid All
 Social Distinctions

Angora Turkey Sept l3 1P--'Fhc 5upo-dcmocrats ot inc new Turkey are setting on foot a movement to have all private schools in the re- public turned over 10 the state.
 In a true democracy the leaders of this movement argue, private schools should not exist a$ they are symbolic Of social distinctions. Al secondary schools must be run by the state, they conclude, in order that social inequality may be avoid cd and also in order that uniform ity, the essence Of the ropubljc,' - may he obtained.
 Even the strict governmental in- spcction of all private schools, Turk ish as well as foreign, which was inaugurated by the Kcmalists, does not ensure the deeircd uniformity, according 10 the private school abol- itioniSts.
 If the government needs these apostles of pure democracy who are filling the press with their appeals, some so foreign schools-ItnGlish, Amcrican French. Italian and Ger man-Would come under tho ban as we'll as q considerable number Of schools now supported by the Greek, Armenian and Jewish communities.
 The American colleges would not be affected as the 100 per cent stale control is projected cnIy for pri- mary and secondary schools. Much as the Kcmalst government may wish to satisfy this new thirst for pure democracy, it is doubtful whether it could for some time to come finance the Turkish and for oIgn private schools in question. The utility of these schools in kemaI x war against illiteracy is too evident 10 mako their abolition likely.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

probably will be organized into na- tloual federations as q result of the good will tour of the American Ma tional Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs.
 Under the leadership of Miss Lena Ma1csin Phillips of New York, the American women are visiting r countries of Europe with q view 10 the early formation of an international federation.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Rev, samuel Sutclife. rector Of St. Marks Episcopal church since 1917, Was graduated from the University of the South ScWance, Tenn. with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and from the seminary of the sanlc university with the degree of Bachelor Of Di- yinity. This is the same university from which came Hudson Stuck, f3- nous explorer and missionary to Alaska and Dr. Manning, bishop of New York.
 MT, Sutcliffo conducted week day and vacation classes for relig0ous in- structiOn in Porto Rico from 1914 to 1917, when he came to New Britain and became rector of St, Mark S. Under his direction a week day church school has for four years been conducted at St Marks with an enrolment of 150-l75 children and a faculty of II teachers. Mr. Sutcliffe is also chairman Of the de pertinent of rcligiouh education of the Episcopal church for the state of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Fastening Eliminated
 Tn Elastic TGD Skirt

Paris, Sept. 13 GPt-A ne" sport skirt mas d wide supple band of elastic shlrro1 into thn top Of it.
 It has no side opening or o"a.nar" closing. Paris calls ii 9 IuH-oa skirt.
 The desi2arr oHo iulroE8~s if limits it's use fo aI@eys-r"adF tyu. Of tweed suits Tho skirt . jns o" over 4 combination sAut and a5or In one piece.
 Wrap around or envelope sNrl+ are shown at the sAu1 honae over blouse and short foundations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HUSTON ANXIOUS
 ID BEGIN COLLEGE
Edison Award Winner Faces
 Future With Assurance

Seattle. Sept 12. lP-Dedicated to science and progress by the Edison award, Wilbur B. Huston is eager to begin his college career-and to get away from meeting the public In the role of its idol.
 To discourage the common belief that the national contest was for the express purpose of 'flIing Thomas A. Edison's shoes" the 17-year- old Seattle hoy has told in- terviewers it can't he done"
 He continued that that is not what he expects 10 do, nor does he believe it is expected of him, He thinks the award principally is a scholarship in technical training with the aim Of adding greatly to the advance of science.
 Is Confident
 Hoping he can do what is oN- pected of him, the youth has no fesr+of making the attempt, no fear of the result. Huston is not boast ful, but is thoroughly confident in his ability and in the training he. will get.
 Since his earliest thoughts Of college, Wilbur has had a desire to attend the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. It was in his first years of high school work that he upset his prcdestinators, who had outlined for him a classical career, that he might follow in his fathers footsteps His father is the Itt. Rev. Arthur Huston, bishop Of the diocese of Olympia,
 Although the young mans cduca- ton will be principally scientific, he has not definitely decided upon the exact phase.
 '. And what he will do when he finishes college is another unsolved question for Huston. He said he is not obligated to work for the Edison company, nor is the Edison company obligated to employ him.
 One of 5000
 When Huston arrives at Cam bridge, Mass, he automatically will become one of group of nearly 5000 young men who have set their eyes on goals of high attainment in various branches of engineering --the student body of NJ. I. T.
 Aside from his purely technical studies, young Huston will find many opportunities for cultural de velopment seldom found in an en- gineering college.
 Students are encouraged to par ! ticipate in campus activities. If he is interested in writing, Huston will find much 10 interest him in the undergraduate newspaper and humorous and technical publica- tions.
 Where Huston will live at the school has not yet been made known. While freshman dormi- tories are maintained and students are encouraged to make their home there, it is probable Huston may be pledged 10 one of the fra ternities.
 Huston's progress doubtless will be interesting to the faculty. be- cause of the unusual type Of sehol- arship he has won, but the treat ment accorded him will be the same in every respect as that given the thousands of other students
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
REFUSES TO C0tE.ggEE;GE1T7T

CHICAGO, Feb, 15, P)-Colonel Robert Stewart returned fr3Nl i1sw York where he has been 8a+ne .Ies proxies for his fight agains7 John D Rockefeller Jr.. for control of the Standard Oil O., of Indiana. Ii2 ra1uaed to comment further.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
.!ARDINE TERMINATED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. A

WASHINGTON, Feb, IS, (P)- Secretary Jardine eliminated him self IS a possible member of Presi dent-elect Hoover's Cabinet in a formal announcement in which h1 said he had accepted $ position as for the Federated Fruit 6 Growers Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

The Admiral Rogers arrived in Seward this morning from the Westward and will depart for the south this evening following the arrival of the train from the In- terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

STARTERS LIFETIME FGIN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKIRT. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schailerer's A. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
TALES FROM AlLLS SERIES S1OR|E:5;'
 FIR MINING INE|N
CONTFNUATrON OF RECESF MINING ARTICLES FOB AL
 askA PR0SPICT0Ps
SANPYlNG BY ERNEST Y. PATTY DEAN or THE ALASKA COL
 IEGE

''ToW that we have this sanpling racket tIlra8hed out grUnlblec' Jack, 'sJ don't like the way that en- .gineer turned Us down. He avs
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
! At1E SEVEN
NOTICE

Not responsible for bills againal he Overland Grill prior to Feb1u- ry l, 1929.
 Signed, HARRY KAWABE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

FLASH LhFaPS AND BATTERIES ,. j. L. Graeis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

here al the bottom of the letter that we hay 3 good prospect but he dces not believe it is large enough to interest his company. Why d. .v0u suppose he tackled that On some thing me that we shou' dn't have eaten that last can of gra De- fruit the night we celebrated. If rye could have fed him up a little fancier, probably he would have stayeo on a few days lonoer and rad 8 better look at the pr09e15J. I suppose, however, that is just 9 game tho-e fellows have to ]1troW IS off the track regarding the val1a Of the property so we won't ask too fancy a figure"
 MO, Jack" said Larry, with 2 Juzzled frown, T believe he meant it. You know these bto oouDanIeE .are now after the biz t9nnage mines even if they aFe low -s9al;". This big 2ca1e production IS fetsor suitad to their ovea7.7- ti0ns than slnall rich mines. | is like 5h 's' \ big department stcre i-l Sc tt Q isn't interested in EtJse Da95plL stand n an adjoining town Pro pably an individual can make good money with the peanut stand o0t . 3ig company with it's overhead c5a.s5s -r0141s' lose money on such ! small venture"
 1T don't sec any chance GI #5als property ever turning into 2 Djg tonaage mine. We might get hcr I'D to the point where she tGa'cj turn out 100 tons 9 day but cFcn that is too small to interest the big boys. When we get to finance this property we will have to try other means and if we don't watch out i He,lpposc some smart sayster will skin us out of it. ,
 well, Larry, suppose this Hro- perty does make out to be a home stake" asked Jack, what would you do then?" Larry spat decisive fly. Jack there's no question about it. I'd hunt for some country where they don't wear rubber shoe pacs and where they don't call dried apples fruit!'
 Note. This article concludes the first series of "Tales From The Hills. Judging from the response they have received, many prospect ors have found them worth While We will step aside for a time W1llS Jack and Larry continue develop nant work on their property. T. this development Wolk shows uk well, you will hear more about thei problems later on; for then they must raise capital to put the min'
 )n an operating basis and selec proper milling equipment.
 The End.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

rye -8ruhn's Bany E@ef Is vnef' celied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

Zcles Binoculars and Field Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
FIRST FARM SECRETARY
UNDERWENT HEAVY FIRE

jeremiah NJ. Rusk, who was the first
Secretary OF Agriculture 10 fill COM
plete term, established the cabinet
post under the heaviest fire, according
TO story of the first official in Farm
and FireSide. RuSk received his appoint
ment in 1889 as the result Of pressure
by farm interests in Congress, but no
duties we're prescribed for him. AS q
result he was obliged to be both archt-
tect and builder.
THE metropolitan press had much
mirth over the establishment of
'pumpkin-seed department. by the Gov
ernment," says the article, and Uncle
Reuben in the Presidents cabinet"
was the favorite vaudeville skit of 40
years ago. The hilarity was great and
the supporters few when Jerry RuSk
became the first agricultural adviser to
the President of the United States.
THE new Secretary found that his
department was the first branch of the
Government designed to increase the
national wealth. The plans that he laid
have not been changed materially to
this day"
Rusk waged a single-handed battle
with Great Britain over the quarantine
against American cattle, which was the
outcome of a difference over the Amer
lean tariff on manufactured goods.
Passing beyond the realms of diplomacy,
Rusk finally won his battle, despite the
antagonists of shirt-sleeve diplomacy.
A number of Rusk's predictions for the
future of the farm industry have been
borne out, one exception being his
statement, Il do not expect to see any
thing revolutionary, like the control of
rainfall, or the development of its twin
absurdity, the flying machine"
AS a boy Rusk drove stagecoach
in Ohio and was once challenged at a
fair TO wrestling match by canal
towpath muleteer. Rusk broke three
of the mule drivers ribs in the match
The muleteer was James A. Garfield
whom Rusk was TO meet again in Con-
greSs and later in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, December IL (P).-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline of 2
points to an advance OF l point today
with the active months selling about 3
to points net lower right after the call
under liquidation, together with some
local and Southern selling.
Offerings were promoted by the re-
latively easy showing of Liverpool, but
appeared to be fairly we'll absorbed on
the decline of ITO for January and
1854 for May, after which prices
steadied on some trade buying and
covering. Prices held within a point or
two of yesterdays closing figures at the
end of the first half hour.
Liverpool cables reported Manchester
and Bombay liquidation in that market,
with offerings taken by covering and
some buying on the reduction in the
Bank of England discount rate, which is
now per cent. Manchester reported
limited business in cotton cloths and
said that yarn sales were below pro-
ductiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
CURB ISSUES YIELD
IN BEARISH ATTACK
Leaders, Under Pressure, De-
cline After Irregular Open
ing-SuppOrt Weak.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 12-After
opening irregularly the curb market
improved today, only to yield further
as some weak spots were uncovered.
Electric Bond g. Share, the specula-
tive leader opened down more than 2
points, recovered partially and then re-
lapsed, showing at one time a loss of
more than points. Fox TheaterS A,
in the list, yielding at one time nearly
points as Fox Film, over on the big
board, met pressure.
The oils, out of their recent lethargy
showed signs of climbing. This was
especially true of Standard of Indiana
and Standard of Kentucky. Cities
Service was better after weak opening.
Seek "Air Pockets"
Professional traders tried to uncover
"air pockets" hoping thereby to weaken
the list. SChulte-U Cent to 81
Stores was one of these. as it omitted
Its preferred dividends. Sieberling Rub
Der, which omitted its common dividend,
also yielded without much resistance.
Prentice Hall Inc, convertible partici-
pating preferred Sagged on moderate
volume of trading.
Coppers, under the influence of No
vember statistics, which showed a gain
in unrefined stocks, weakened. Inter
national stocks. mirroring the heavineSS
in London, which did not expect
rediScount rate cut at this time, like
wise declined.
Market Thinner.
Accompanying this profit-taking and
short selling, aviation shares, recently
whirled on prospective earnings and air
mail contracts also Splraled lower.
Some of the higher priced industrials,
like Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea and
Deere e. Co. also met thinner market
than in previous sessions.
A block of 10000 shares of Venezuelan
Petroleum appeared at fractional gain
CoSden Oil Spurted 4 points in brief
period. Motors lacked the buoyancy
that characterized dealings in them re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, December IL P).-1n-
fiuenced by upturns in Liverpool quo
tations and by easing of the British
bank rate, wheat scored early upturns
in prices here today. Besides, an OH
ciai estimate placed new wheat produc-
ton in Australia at only 96000,0 900
bushels, compared with 160000,00
bushels a year ago. Starting Il to l
higher, Chicago wheat afterward made
additional gains. Corn and oats were
also firmer, with corn opening IS to Is
up and subsequently showing advances
all around. Provisions declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Farmers of Rhodesia, South Africa.
ere buying automobiles.