davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

must collect pollen from the flowers
every day and store II In my little
pocket-like baskets you see here.
When ! get back to the hive, part
or that pollen must be- changed into
honey and part OF IL must be made
into food for the Queen while part
or II must be- made into wax and"
And you do mid THAR" exclaimed
Polly.
Indeed I DO" replied Missy Bee
merrily. II must feed the larva and
keep them clean. Then I must take
my place part or the time cleaning
and ventilating the hive by tanning
with my wings. I have ever built
honeycomb after making the wax for
II myself. Why I've even Joined claws
with my sisters and filled up with q
certain kind OF honey which pro-
duces scales or wax. Now you see
these pockets filled with potent
Well." b added when Polly nodded.
II must take this home and ecrape
II or and tramp II with my head 60
1t win make a solid bee-bread which
win DO fed to the young bees. Other
times. when our hive was surrounded
by an army OF foreign bees, i've
gone out into the thickest or the
battle and did my share OF the fight
ing. Why. I wen have TO 70 out and
gather bee-giue from the leaf buds
to mend the hive with"
"Oh. how your brothers and sisters
u love youI" cried Polly.
That Is the sad part OF our lives"
said Missy Bee soberly. when our
usefulness is over. we are no longer
wanted In the hive. We carry pol
len until our wings refuse TO move
and Town we drop by the waysida
and not n Of our sisters win stoop
70 help the fallen one. But with n
= :" and Missy Bee buzzed again.
I'm sure glad I can be or service
now" and buzzing merrily she sped
away into the sunlight, slipping
honey from the pretty clover bios
SONS as she passed.
And I'm glad I'm not a bee"
laughed Polly and she ran down To
me brook to listen TO the song OF the
nipples as they danced over the
stones Q "a their way TO the men.
cOD5rtsht. iaas. Es~uDap4 F.alur. Service. mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

4nC BAAL WnO willis " H4dIII
days that man Is much older than
formerly.
The modern girl Is more sophisri-
Gated than she was ten years ago.
Therefore she Graves similar mind
traits from her male companion.
She. herself. knows more-therefore
she demands more.
With woman's new-found freedom
she soon realizes how fleeing the
reckless abandon OF youth really Ia.
She soon learns that true happiness
must be built upon o solid
foundations.
Old men may not inspire the
romance that younger men do, but
women. being worldly-wise. know
that you cannot live upon romance
alone.
All this really Is n step In the
right direction. Marriage II a serious
business. No one should enter upon
II with recklessness and thoughtless-
ness.
Marriage and the home constitute
the bulwarks OF nations.
People may talk about com
panionate marriage" or any other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
The Stars Say
For Thursday, May 81.
By GENEYlEYE KEMBLE

A N active day with affairs
- ing at a lively pace In COM
mercial affiliations as well as
In all hat pertains 10 publishings.
writings and promotion Is presaged
by the lunar aspect to Mercury.
which governs buying and selling as
well as all intellectual pursuits and
writings of whatsoever nature. II Is
a good time TO seek the renewal OF
contracts. but be not depressed by
small setbacks or postponements.
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a fairly lively year. with new
business and q renewal OF contracts.
but there may be slight dlsappoint-
ments. Trade as well as publishing.
promotion and literary matters
should be lively. A child born On
this day should be versatile and
clever and should succeed in busi-
ness or in any contacts with literary
activities.
The souFs road is determined By
iHteHtion.-AHoh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
Some Odd Facts

rheumatism. u greatest national
htlInent. may have become estab-
iished through our early ancestors
unfortunate habit OF building their
houses underground.
illustrated posters showing pedes-
TRANS where they may cross the
road are the clever notion OF the
Project OF the Paris police to reduce
The number OF accidents.
A new gas mixture. 700 times
lighter than benzine. Ia 70 be used
TO drive the five engines OF a new
German airship with which IL Is
hoped 70 start a transatlantic serv.
Ice in June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

years m ADVANCE.
The great war has Influenced many things
and the question OF marriage is one OF them.
Many young men have been killed and this
somewhat narrows woman's choice. Especially Is
this true In England and on the continent. In
America it does not matter so much.
But in America, as elsewhere, the war has
made women more serious-minded. They have
learned to share the burdens and to shoulder re-
sponsibilities like men.
Many have come to realize how serious a
business life IN and women have come to find
more genuine and lasting enjoyment in COM
panionship with a man Of thirty or forty who is
settled and who knows what life means.
To be sure, young girls enjoy the youngsters
for dancing and a jolly evening. But are these
s~triplings the men they seek when their thoughts
turn to matrimony?
Tha r,wi ryh1 r-u~%- - ~-1--, ,~~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Commissioner Of Health. Net0 York Cit

~ VERYBODY in the world has been told at
least a hundred times what 70 DO for a
person in a faint Yet what happens
when somebody topples over? There Is a rush
to lift the head and shoulders of the victim.
In kindness Of heart everybody strives to be the
one person to hold the head Of the sufferer.
You know better, surely, but why do you
act this way in an emergency?
How can presence of mind be taught? Con-
hdence comes with knowledge. 1t is a twin of
knowledge. If you know all about a subject, you
cannot be upset if sudden call is made on your
knowledge.
A good driver is never frightened il the
horses act up and stand on their hind feet. He
knows exactly what to do. The trained and ex-
perienced automobiles knows what 10 do in an
emergency.
1t is to be expected that doctors will know
oyprv sort If trnub1a PM ayor, I,w~~~- l.-FI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

ing effe C {
which Is gained
when the bust
Is too large.
o n e girl
writes sa v ing
that she doesn't
think the fiat
chest Is fem
mime and yet
Q h Q do e 9 mt
wish 10 have
the fully de-
veloped figure
OF a matron.
Her point Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

Sno sat watching Dec
lowering over q clover
blossom. II wish I was "a"
Gracious me. don't do II. my
DEAR" buzzed the bee an she lighted
on a blossom right near Polly. "Oh.
don't wish you were q bee. It's a
dreadful hard life and any little girl
who doesn't like 10 work any better
than you do would never last very
long in any hive"
Il Just imagine you have lots of
work to do" laughed Polly. IF play
ing among the flowers all day long.
stopping for a sip Of honey now and
then, Is called work. You haven't
any sisters TO take care OF. no dishes
to wash and"
mo ] don't think I have any
dishes to do laughed Missy Bee
merrily. s'but whe-ee-u. when Il
comes 20 sIstersl I have plenty
OF I h Q m. Ill bet you I
hardly believe me when I tell you all
the things I have TO do. day after
day."
81 can't imagine bees doing any
thing but gathering honey" laughed
Polly. Il always thought lees and
butterflies had an easy life or It,"
Il don't know anything about the
butterfly family" retorted Missy
Bee. But ] can tell you the many
things i have to do every day OF my
life. You know I'm my home, the
females do all the work. Would you
believe IL. my brain IL supposed 10
be larger than Queen Bees. See
these combs on my hind legs7" sha
asked holding her leg up 90 Polly
could see them. well with them 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

NAND easiest Funny, little crumbly things, idly built by rest
less hands. but who knows what hopes may not prompt the
shaping of the shifting grains into a castle Of dreams? Who
can tell but that Dan Cupid isn't c%rouching somewhere in the
background, guiding the hands and thoughts of the builders, that
they may take heart from the wee sand house and decide to build
a REAL home which will house their love and dreams?
Many a romance has found its realization through just such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

a thoughtless actl Many a heart has beaten faster as the tiny
castle found shape under the touch Of loving fingers and many a
tongue has been loosed to the extent that the pent up love has
weued over and found expression where before there was but
silence. So be careful with whom you build a sand castle, for you
want a home, a real home, not one built on the shifting sands Of a
momentary infatuation. For that's not love and love there must
be 70 have the perfect dream castle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
Words of the Wise

Nothing 10 clearer 10 ms than thar
the present period Of your life is as
good tor philosophy and for improve
ment % any other. --Aur-iius.
When yoH are fn Doubt az 70
tchethey an action ts GOOD or
bad, abstain from u.
I. -ZorodStcr.
IL 10 easier 10 control q hundred
thousand men In battle than 10 subiu-
gate the mind Of one thoroughly con-
vineed individual. -VoItaire.
What Is fitting Is honorable;
what il honorable il fitting.
Cicero.
The guilty conscience fears.
Uhen there's no fear
And thinks that every bush
coftotns q bear. =Wdtkyns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
MATRLMONY PLACED
ON .SOUNDER BASIS
Young Women of Today Like to Dance and Play
With Striplings But They Look
Elsewhere for Husbands.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH

TT has always been customary for young girls to prefer men ut least
older than themselves, but nowadays not only are girls waiting
- until they are older themselves before marrying. but they are
likely to prefer men many years older rather than those just a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

X. p. j.. Q.-Nvhat causes low
blood p~ressure7
2.-What Is the normal blood
pressure for a woman aged 537
A.-This condition Is usually found
accompanying such diseases as In
lection, anemia. diabetes. shock and
general debility. III any OF these
symptoms n present. treatment
should be outlined by the family ply.
stefan. about las.
1878. ke~spapw Feature Sertca. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

earrings. These pearls are being
shown In many shops now-sors
strands combining a scattering az
bronze beads. They have lovely
lights and r soft and flattering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
Is Prefer Older Men These ~Days-There's a Reason
Exercise Will
Perfect Body
Development
BY Josephine Huddleston.

'NINCE the new mode for feminine
- curves has been accepted It is
~ surprising how many letters
have reached me asking how the
bust may be developed into rounded
contours without risking the matur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
First Thing to Do for Painting Persons
Answers to Health Queries

the victim OF fainting the danger Of
death from mistaken efforts to pro
mote his comfort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

1t is to be expected that doctors will know what is required in
every sort 4 trouble But every layman should know how to act in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

A T my half-hysterical words OF
A gratitude. Harry Underwood
clapped me on the shoulder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

The girl who wants to marry turns to al older man and in these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

Copyright. 1898. Newspaps Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30

~ VERYBODY in the world has been told at
least q hundred times what 70 do for q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-30
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Polly Meets a Wonderful
Busy Lady.
Blanche Silver.

((nSHAw!" exclaimed Polly. an
she sat watching a bea
lowering over q clover
Evening star., 1928-12-16

torian. Miss Classics report was read
by Miss Helen Harman. The registrar.
Miss Eunice w. Wright, reported pa
pers pending action by the national
board of management.
Mrs. w. r. Metz, representing the
chapter on the State Americanism
committee, reported the activities of
that committee. Miss Helen Harman,
a member of the Chapter House Cor
poration, gave an account of a recent
meeting and announced the coming
benefit to be held at the New Willard
Hotel on the evening Of January 25.
The chapter also subscribed sum of
money to be applied to the Chapter
House purchasing fund. The regent.
who represents the chapter on the Sons
and Daughters of the Republic COM
mittee, sent a written report. which waS
read by the secretary. Mrs. l..
Kebler spoke at some length on the
State D. A. r. student fund. Mrs. James
H. Mackey read communications from
the national society and the president
general concerning foreign relations
She also announced a public meeting,
under the auspices of the State foreign
relations committee, to be held on the
evening of December IT, Miss Helen
Harman read extracts from national
defense literature. Mrs. Frederick
Ranno gave an account of the recent
meeting of the Continental Hall and
Revolutionary Relics committee.
Tribute was paid to the memory Of
Mrs. r. A. Delete, who until the
time of her death on November 80, was
an active member of the Col. John
Donelson Chapter.
Following the business meeting the
Evening star., 1928-12-16

chapter adjourned for a social hour,
during which the hostesses served re-
freShmentS
Eugenia Washington Chapter met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Isaac
We'll, with Miss Lee and Miss Eoss
assisting hostesses. The regent, IS.
Armat Stoddart. presided.
After the reading of the minutes a1d
the treaSurer's report, the regent re-
ported on the meeting Of the State
executive at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building December Z,
and the functions attended since the
November meeting, and called atten-
ton to the card party to be given for
the benefit of the Chapter House on
the evening of January 25, and to the
meeting of the foreign relations COM
nittee to be held tomorrow, at which
Representative Stephen Porter of Penn
sylvania will speak on the Kellogg peace
pact.
The historian. Mrs. Chase, gave
further facts concerning the mile
stones CT the District, and also re-
ported as chairman of the Ameri-
canism, Ellis Island and Manual for
Immigrants committees. Mrs. Nc
Keever reported for the committee on
better films, after which motion pic
lures were discussed, particularly with
regard to the distortion of historic
facts, and a resolution, suggested by
Miss Cullen, was adopted condemning
this feature, copy to be sent to the
State chairman of the District COM
mittee on better films. Miss Cullen re-
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-16

of the D. A. r. at the school is neces-
sarily limited, but the tremendous
growth of the school renders 1t I'M
perative that energy and money be put
into the work.
Recent gifts to the historians files
are a copy of the Book OF Washing
ton," presented by the board OF trade,
and a map showing the District OF
Columbia milestones, drawn and pre-
sented by Mrs. Slyvanus Johnson.
Mrs Kerans, Mrs. Hall and Miss
Harrington we're guests. pleasant
social hour followed adjournment.
American Chapter held its December
meeting at the home of the Misses Car
rett. 1856 Otis street. Arrangements
were made to send box OF clothing TO
Crossnore School in Tennessee. Books
were also donated to the Americaniza-
ton Library. Mrs. Fred T. Walker, a
prospective member. was the guest OF
the evening. During the social hour
refreshments were served.
Col. John DoneIson Chapter was en-
tertained at its December meeting by
Mrs. James H. Mackey and Miss Helen
Harman at their home, 1924 Thirteenth
street. In the absence of the regent,
Mrs. Adela Brand the vice regent,
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, presided.
Following the opening exercises, re-
ports of officers were given. The re-
port of the regent was read by the pre-
siding officer. The corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. L. A. Proctor, also detained
from the meeting, sent written report.
The treasurer, Mrs. S. S. Allen, re-
ported a considerable balance IN the
treasury. In the absence OF the his
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Richard Arnold Chapter held its De-
cember meeting at the home of Mrs
J. F. Gross l16 Sixth street northeast
Mrs Randolph D. Hopkins, the regent,
presided. The reports Of the secretary,
Mrs. John T. Moore, jr., and Of the
treasurer, Miss Ella Espey, were ap-
proved. The treasurer's report was par
ticularly gratifying.
Letters from several out-of-town
members were read, the most note
worthy having been penned by Mrs. M.
st. Clair Blackburn, founder and hon.
orary regent of the chapter, who wrote
of D. A. r. work in Illinois.
An appropriation was made for the
work of the State historic committee,
the money to be added to the fund for
the marking Of some historic spot.
The regent announced the death of
member, Mrs. Margaret Carter Baum,
and the receipt of a note of appre-
citation from her son, w. Carter Baum,
for the flowers sent by the chapter.
Resolutions of sympathy, drawn up by
Mrs. Grady, we're adopted.
The chairman of the better films
committee, Miss Belden, announced
photoplays indorsed by N. S. D. A. r.
The regent called attention to the
special December issue of the D. A. r.
magazine, which is the Constitution
Hall souvenir number, and announced
that single copies could be ordered.
This chapter has 13 subscribers, thanks
to the efforts of Mrs. Benson, magazine
chairman.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Pennington for her successful
efforts In locating the Richard Arnold
milestone.
Mrs. Kerans, State chairman of
Americanism, was introduced by Mrs.
Gross. Her talk was excellent and
gave the practical ways in which one
can help to imbue others with Ameri-
can ideals. Mrs. Gross, vice chairman
Of State AmericaniSm committee, read
the annual report of the Americaniza-
ton school. The scope of the work
Evening star., 1928-12-16
| ITCHY ECZEMA |
ION BABY'S ARM|
In Watery PimpIes. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

"Eceema broke out In little watery
pimples on my baby's arm. The
eruptions burned and itched, and
baby scratched until they would
bleed. The skin was red and she
could not sleep at night. The trou-
BILE lasted seven or eight months.
AZ tried other remedies but Moth
ing seemed to do any good. sent
.or a free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. purchased more,
and in about a month she was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jane
Chandler, r. 10 Greeneville, Tenn,
July 2. 1927.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use of Cuti-
cura Soap. Heal irritations and
rashes with Cuticura Ointment.
Soap 25e. C0tmsntB and 5ce. faleun BE, Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Addreas:
"Cutcura LaboTa.ortsA DspA \ MAiem, MAa&"
~ CutieurA Shaving Seiek 2se.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

When Mr.. and Mrs. AnfhO1,
j. Drexsi Biddle. Jr., Of PbiIa-
deItbia and NetV York, first
beard fbe netx' Sonora instrE-
mesfs. fbey selected a SonorS
MeLodon With Radio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
i NttE4, OIL 1EFoRMkTUs
IdY14x HIR1I
KSsii. uehRx1 IETvAN rsf. lslk6as
Templpm = West Second Street.en.
Paf6cbia templonmal szemben.

Prssbie6rinihupk mutt szom-
baton tartotta fendkivili gyile-
set, hogy { felettes hatosaghoz az
evl jelenteseket Is kervenyt elke-
szfthesse' q idejeben beterjeszt-
hesse. vasarnap az istentisztelet
alkala1ssai a gyiilekezet j6va is
'hagyta az idevonatkozo hataro-
zatokat.
Keresztsl6s. Malt yasarnap ke-
Hresztelte lelkesziink Warrenr5l
Nyitrai Menyhert es Galambos
Emma sziil5knek els6sziil0tt kis
fiat Ferenc nevre. Keresztsziilei
La gyermeknek: Virag Ferenc es
ne3e s1il1. Basinczki Wilma.
N6sey y1stdnk havi gyiilsse va
sarnap delutan volt megtartva
melyen sok iidvoss hatarozatot ho.
zott az egylet. A k0zel jov6 mum
kaprogrammja a k0vetkez0: Ma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

TN 1e-kn egy nepszinmuii el6ada-
|sifs k6sEtiinek ! templo1n base.
issnsjkbsa, pa-kn asts pedig b6lt
rendeznek Roman Hallban.
Hromhaton este M6ries Albertne
hazanal tartott 0sssej0wetelen
sep szammal vettek reszt tagok
s kellemes beszelgetessel telt Ell
az aste, A legk0selebbi ilyen dsz-
iszejovetel aprilis l4-6a lesz ba-
sementben, rovid programmal.
Mkrcins 16-nsk eml4kere rem
dezett iiaanepely j0yedeime gya-
nant $46OO-t adott At az egylet
egyhaz,lnk penztara ,javara. ECU
ton is kiisz0net erte!
B3jti istentisstelet hetkozben
ketszer tartatik meg, e heten
szerdan Is jov5 heten.
Husveti ipessiiletre az iinnepej
,negel6z5 egesz nagyheten min
den este lesz istentisztelet este
fel s-kor kezdSd5leg.
Nagypentsken delel5tt fel Il
kor es este fel 8-l1or lesx unnep
istentisztelet.
| virigvas6xnapjln es husvatbar
N6egyletiink fog q temploan fel
| disziteser6l, z0ld plantakkal el
pAlmakkal, gondoskodni, hogy ez
eel is, ahozzajaruljanak az iinnep
hangulat es ahitat fokozasahoz.
| K6rnyskbeli testvereinket =
Warrenr6l, Newton-Fallsrd, va
lamint Cortlandrol es kisebl
lplacekr6l is, ugyszinten a kozel
| farmokr6l szeretettel hivjuk me,
Is kerjiik fel. ,hogy ugy virag
yasarnapot, mint husveti iinne
peket t6ltsek veliink mi temple
munkban. Nekik k0zelebb es kt
l lnyelmesebb a mi templomunkb
val6 eljutas, mi kis gyiilekezt
;. tiinket pedig lelkesiteni es seq
teni fogja k0zeli testvereink ah
). tata es buzg0saga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

GSncs IN lakik 10e Hphl
a. AN, - N t4glahAzabe =
bekopogtatta4n IS mind ii e3tsir
zstS l6pett 4 Hirlap olvss6k t&ho-
r4ba. pank6 Janos ugyanesak
iii otthonkban van iii RQhda
Ave. Is ket dohanylevelet adott
ct nekem. Egy par lepsssei to-
vabb usyancsak ebben AZ utss-
ban lakik Iantner Mih1ly, q Ka-
tholikus MjuS5g derek eln6ke,
Ill Rhada Ave. Szivesen fogadtak
ssep uj otthonukba es mig megir-
tam a nyugt6t, volt szives hazi-
gazda sxomjusagomat, valodi $40
morodni szomoruval csillapitani.
~ Az 5sszes derek honfitarsaim-
max es j6 magyaroknak, akik mem
feledkeztek meg a dohanyleyelek
atadasarOl q youngstown Ame-
rikai Magyar Hirlap reszere, lit
mondok ktsz0netet jo szagu,
/ Is kellemes aromaju dohanyleve-
lekert Is azon honfitarsaimat,
akiket eddig meg mem latogattam
meg, azokat Husvetkor meg fo-
gom latogatni, abban a remeny-
ben, hogy dohanleveleket ne
kem pacolatlanul es epsegben At
adjdk. Igerem, hogy mindazon
magyar honfitarsaim felesegeit es
leanyait, akik dohanyleveleke,
atadjAk, azokat valodi "francia
parf6manel meg fogom locsolni
termessetesell csak piros tojas Ell
leneben. - Addig is Kellemef
Husyeti Unnepeket kivan
a Doh&nyos