davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Winter and wading together in the Spring,
and they had stories to tell each other about
teacher and teaeher's pct. and about the old
deacon who used to look around in church If
anyone happened to giggle.
And about the old orchard, where the
strawberry Sweets" grew, and about the
watermelon patch. and who married who and
what became of Benny. and whoever heard
any more about Bill and that invention OF
his that was going to turn the world upside
down.
They hadn't met for years, the man and
the woman, and the woman has had a hard
struggle of il, she was left a widow with four
children, and she brought them up and sup
ported them and sent them to school. Now
the two girls are married and the two boys are
WORKING and she wont ont West ~ visit "A far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ | am a Girl seventeen years
of age. and am IN love with n boy
two years my senior I wrote 70
him asking him 20 return my rinE
and picture. lie never answered
the letter or returned the ring and
photograph.
Should I write to him again or
1T Il COZ J 90 not care Tor the
things. but as long rs he has no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Answers 10 Health Queries

A n q - How can 7 rain In
weight
what is the cause MA ~ranu-
lated evelidS2
2-What Is the cause - might
mares?
A-Proper dieting and deep breath
irr III tic secret. You should cat
nourishinr foods and have plenty or
sleep and rest
This condition ~ generally u
to some infection. Battle with mild
solution ~ boracic acid several times
a day and apply one per cent yellow
o1ida pf mercury ointment ~ night
However have the ewes tested u sec
IN glasses are needed.
5-Vsry often this II due To indi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
YOUR
CHZLD;S FIRST TEETH
Decay i'm Baby Teeth, If Not Promptly Attended
to, May Possibly Find It's Way Through to the
Underlying, Permanent Ones.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, N. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
r.s... Cn.a - .einncr AZ HcnIh Nam NnrE Il

Former Commissioner Of Health. NeD York city.
HEN the baby is born it is without teeth. One by one, or
rather two by two. or in groups, they appear. The cutting"
v or "eruption" OF the teeth follows pretty closely certain rules.
Tic teeth " in the Jaw bone. al the time. but II take. time for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Il MAN, A
Il KALOU RELATION!
No Thought of Love or Marriage Between These
Two, But the Designing Sister-In-Law Must
Break it Up"-A Companionship Lost!
BY WTNIFRED BLACK

* HE was glad to see him, awfuly glad.
And she showed it-why not?
~ They used to go to school together, years and years ago
in the little country school, and they went skating together in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Within the next six or eight months a tooth appears at each. side
of the lower and upper groups These four new teeth are called the
stomach teeth. or the "eye teeth, or the "canine teeth.
Next we find a double tooth appearing AZ the back Of each Jaw on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Thome de Scgzs IN i54a. This church
WAS one Of tic strongholds ~ Cath
olicism III Brasil ana through its In
tuence. Bahia finally became the
metropolis or the church In Brazil.
From the bluffs. which rise 10 a
height of $50 feet, n is able 10
view the coastiine OF Brazil for
miles. both TO the north and south.
On n clear dav. the tleecy clouds
hanging in a brilliant blue sky above
the dark blue ocean, the waves
breaking on the narrow beach and
the rocky bluffs combine to form q
picture worthy the brush ~ any
master.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I have been married W.
years. but IL has by no means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

IEdGJE 70 -eA AHEEN at me- I 10
not care for him TO have them.
WAITING BROWN EYES.
WAITING BROWN EYES The
young man Ia certainly not act
ing IN a very sentlemsnIy manner
In not returning our ring and
photograph. However. n W. does
not. simply ignore the happening
and strike him from your Iist W ac-
quaintances. But ia the future. let
this IT, n lesson a. YOU and don't be
50 lavish with your gifts
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am q giri 81 nineteen
years or a-e. and have been keep
ing company with a boy who gave
me a few little gifts. Among them
Il Camcra. And soon after we
broke M. So do you think u ~
my place TO return the gifts or
not: SHORTY.
GHORTY: You should certainly RI
~ turn the gifts my dear. unless
the YOUNG man has indicated that
he wishes you 10 keep them And
don't In the future accept gifts Of
any value from a young unless
you r engaged 20 him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

t~concmIrinr for th- purpose N ~
ING independent "a cnr " he %sound.,l
indications Of manly character.
Smiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Copyright isss. Newspaper r,,tur' s'T"e. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Winifred Black Writes on MeddlersW Who Wreck Friendshi
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- BY Max Trclf --
The Shadow Children Hunt
for Hot Corn Mullins in
Iceland,

here we are In L.
wv landF' cried knarf JOY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

GoCcrH the lipS ds they pers
palace doors, the King irithir /
tranquil md fair and courteous
be all cords which from fhgi
presence frfH. Arnold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

silence which followed
Samuel B~rixton's final appeal
IA ~ lillian lasted no longer than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Advice to Girls

} reason TO Get anzry st me. do
not care for him TO have them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

All truth is achievement.
you would have the truth
its full value, 90 win il.
Munger.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
WOULD GRANT REBATES
ON EXPORTS FROM FARMS
Senator McMaster Introduces Meas
ure as Amendment to Tax
Bill.

A plan to give farmers rebates on all
freightS on agricultural products IN
tended for export was proposed yeSter-
Gay by Senator McMaster. Republican,
South Dakota, as an amendment to the
tax reduction bill.
1t Is the second tariff amendment
drafted IIr the tax revision measure
senator Shlpstead, Farmer Labor. Min
nesota. having proposed increases in
agricultural tariff duties. Since Demo-
Gratis, however. are on record against
any riders" to the bill: little success
for either proposal is in sight. Repub-
lican regulars also are against any
riders"
McMaSter'S amendment would allow
the rebates on grains. ~aw cotton. fruits,
vegetables. livestock products land all
other agricultural products which are
intended for export"
The rebates would apply from the pri-
mary markets of the country TO the sea-
board and would be paid out Of tariff
revenues The plan was compared by
the South Dakotan TO the drawback
privilege allowed manufacturers under
the tariff act.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SENATE GROUP BACKS
NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM
Fifteen Light Cruisers and One
Airplane Carrier on List OF
New Warships.
o. ias AssocIated Press.

b. the Associsted Press.
Approval was given yesterday by the
Senate naval committee to the House
building program Of IS light cruisers
and an additional airplane carrier.
There was some discussion about
adding other craft. such as submarine
and destroyer leaders. but finally de-
cision was made TO retain the House
program.
The Dallinger amendment. requiring
that eight Of the cruisers be built IN
navy wards. was retained. but with
changes which would permit the pur-
chase Of certain equipment from pri-
vate manufacturers.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
DOG OWNERS WARNED.
Prince Georges County to Enforce
Law Against Stray Animals.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May A.
Prince Georges County commissioners
have given written instructions 70 con-
stables and dog tax collectors to strict
" enforce the law which provides ar
rest OF owners Of all dogs for which
tags have rot been secured and that
stray dogs be killed. The State game
laws provide that dogs must not be
allowed TO run loose during certain
months Of the year.
Upon recommendation Of the district
road committees the commissioners have
appointed William Fl. Long and William
A. F!eister. road supervisors for Sur
rats and Laurel districts, respectively.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Code Defes Experts.

A typewriter that embraces the only
known method of producing a crypto-
gram that is impossible to solve with
out a key has been invented IN Eng
land. On the machine it is possible
to write a code message that will defy
the greatest brains in the world.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
JUSTICE BLOCKS
GOTHAM FARE RISE
Stone Assures Walker Su-
preme Court win Hear Mo-
ton for Stay May ID.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Today truce was in effect today
In New York City'S battle TO save
1Js lo0g-standine scent fare on the
subway and elevated lines.
The white flag in the court fight
was ra SEQ for that period late yes
tevday after a hurried visit to Wash
inEton of Mayor Walker and attorneys
for 8 conference with Associate Justice
Stone OF the Supreme Court.
Although no immediate temporary In
creaSs in the fares to Z cents had been
anticipated in New York pending de-
termination Of permanent fair and
reasonable" rate by special master TO
be appointed bv the Federal Statutory
Cont, Justice Stone made this certain
waea >1a assured sl.s visitors that the
CITY wcuic be given q hearing by the
Supreme Court on May IA on motion
10 stay ths raise.
Win Prevent Increase.
Should the Interborough Rapid
Transit Co attempt IN the meantime
to establish a 7-cent fare on the
strength OF the Statutory Courts de-
c;sion on Wednesday granting the
temporary increase. Justice Stone prom
sseo the mayor that he would himself
Immediately issue & stay order.
Beside Mayor Walker. those who ap-
peared before the justice were Charles
/. Craig. special counsel for the city:
c. q. Williams. counsel for the Rapid
Transit commission
All the important points in the In
terborough controversy, brought to
head by the Statutory Courts decision
after a three month fight, were eX-
Y,1ss,,eS IN the Justice
Opposing Counsel Notified.
William L. Ransom and J. L. QuacE-
enbuch. counsel for the Interborough,
were informed Of the conference and
invited to appear May IL when the
city's motion 10 stay the increase order
will be heard.
IN a letter to the company's counsel,
dictated while Mayor Walker and his
party remained In his office, Justice
Stone added that ''if any effort Is maoe
TO put into effect the 7-cent fare prior
TO the hearing on the motion by the
full court I viii Immediately enter
tain an application for temporary
stay. IN which event telegraphic notice.
Will be sent 70 you"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Mems $50 TWO-TrOuSerS Suits

Two-trousers suits, with the quality
and rehnements you look for in the
higher priced one trousers, custom
made suits Quarter silk lined, with
silk sleeve Innings and silk-back vest.
Wide choice of tasteful patterns and
wanted colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Suits that we're better than average value at
their regular prices. Suits that any man can
wear and be proud of-fabrics, tailoring, styling,
fit and finish proclaim their quality, Some are
one trousers suits, some two-trousers suits, the
latter predominate-an you may choose from
fancy cheviots and unfinished worsteds in the
new patterns for Spring, as we'll as blue serges,
unfinished serges and cheviots. All sizes, all
fittings
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Mems One and Two Trousers Suits

Suits that are regularly sold at
$35, $40 and $45; by far the ma
iiority at $40 and $45.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

omorroWthe eventtu
fromt offered served And
ofthe week selling
satisfying selection this important last day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
|YOUNG'S AFFAIRS
 STILL TANGLED
Teacher in Dariea Will Not Lose
 Job at Present

Darien. Conn.,, Jan. 26 ReOther than admitting that he had been served with papers in a divorce ap- plication brought by Helene A. Bren- nick. of Rumford. Maine. whom he married on October 2S. 1921. James L. Young, Jr.. High school teacher of this town refused today to con- ment on his present status as a mar ried man. A second Mrs. Young who was Winifred Benschoten be- fore her marriage on November 22. 1927. teaches in the school with her husband.
 The Rumford Mrs. Young claims in her petition that Young's relations with the Darien Mrs. Young. con- stitute grounds for divorce. These relations, the petition states began with Young's second marriage last year.
 Says Marriage Not Legal
 Young maintains az he has main tatned since first questioned regard ing his apparently complicated matrimonial affairs that his first marriage was illegal. He has not added to the statement
 The Darien school authorities have announced that they will take no action in the affair at present and that the status of MT. and Mrs. Young as High school teachers will remain unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Women Rap U. s. Policy
 In Nicaragua to Coolidge

Washington, Jan. 26 N-The Women's International league has sent another letter to President Coolidge disparaging the administra- tion's course in Nicaragua
 Admitting that there are many complicated factors involved in the Nicaraguan problem. the letter de- clares:
 We appeal to you again for the sake of humanity and for the honor Of our country to renounce for the United States the barbarous methods of violence in attempting to settle the Nicaraguan problem and beg
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
,inced that we're not quite SO good.


 CFRB, Toronto, came through , strong on 475 meters. Rogers dance ! orchestra played Lady of Havana and "The Song Is Ended" after which the president of the company in charge of the station delivered himself of quite g talk on wave lengths. He said that there has been quite a bit Of protest against using the wavelength the station was on last night. and he continued for sev- eral minutes. pointing out that the change from somewhere else to there was made for the benefit of listeners. He read several letters praising the change.
 WIS, Chicago, presented a mel ler-drammer." Under Two Flags" reminding us of G. A. Henty. Rich ard Harding Davis, o. Henry and somebody else. all rolled into one. The parts were we'll taken, however, and the station came through strong. Singing was furnished by male quartet and band music was fur nished by band, strange to say.
 A hockey game between Toronto and Hamilton was broadcast by CHCS at Hamilton. Ontario. We had a tough job keeping the station. since it was sandwiched in between WBZ and WLS and that's no place for any broadcaster that wants to be heard.
 Others heard were WJR, WLW, WTAM, WGY, woe. WSAI, WPG, WRVA, WMBB, WWJ.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Through he Static

| Conditions We're improved consid- erably last night, that is, improved considerably over the night before. There was consistent volume, with little static interfering. There was just g bit of fading. Iaterstation tn- terference did its best to put recep- ton on the bum and we might say i that it almost succeeded. But--who cares about that? .. :. !. l We tuned in last night when the clocks in and about our sumptuous apartment pointed to o'clock and we wondered how come no stations on the air, or better how come 50 very few stations on the air. We'll. 10 minutes later when the whistles blew we found out that we had been fooled all the time. Now wasn't that a great joke on Mother Goose, kid
 dies? There seemed to be plenty of activity from $ o'clock right on through the evening.
 The Shakespearean program pre- scented through WEAF and WTIC, together with several other stations, was a masterpiece of radio drama tization. Scenese from Shakespeare's life; the big events in the famous dra amatists existence, were faithfully and interestingly portrayed by capable staff of players. Many ef- fects were employed to make the program as realistic as possible. Shakespeare's departure from Strat- ford-on-Avon, his Encouragement in London, 8 command appearance of his company before Queen Eliza beth, those and several other, events were acceptably interpreted. The program was one of the most inter esting and, at the same time. edu- cational, that we have heard in quite a while. Scenes from Romeo and Juliet" and Julius Caesar" were included in au ingenious man ner. '"
 We listened to the questions and answers by Jack. from WTIC. One of them struck us as being not quite correct. He told the truth. but he didn't tell all of 1t, if our memory holds us in good stead. One of the 'Questions was worded something like 1 this: How long must man be resident of this country in order to become president of the United States!" The answer was Fourteen years." which is correct as far aa 1t goes. But the Constitution states in no uncertain terms that . man must be . native born citizen of the Unit ed States and that he must be 35 years Of age. It also states. however. that hs must have lived in this coun- try for lt yeab. Jacks answer wasn't quite complete. That and one other correct answer constituted our score for tho evening. 70 we're con-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Drop Suit Filed Against
 Former Oregon Senator

Washington. Jan. 26 R}-Declar- ing the matter had been settled out of court. counsel for Carrie and Grantland, New York women cloth iers, has dropped the suit here against Former Senator and Mrs. Stanfield or Oregon, to recover $l,121 alleged to have been due for clothing and incidentals.
 Included in the bill was an item Of S20O for wedding gown for Miss Barbara Stanfield. daughter of the former senator.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Says England and America Owe Much to ThOmpsOn

New York. Jan. 26 R-America and England are debtors to Mayor Thompson, of Chicago. whose public utterances have furthered the cause of international harmony, J. Alfred Spender, former editor of Westmin- ster Gazette. belives.
 Mayor Thompson's delightful sayings" he told the Pilgrims society last night. have made Americans and Englishmen more intelligent on the subject of Anglo-American har- mony.
 Don't discourage the authors of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

/, S-Same as WIZ
 S:3O-11-Same as WBZ
 1l-News. Weather
 11:05-0rgan recital oo0-WGR. l3u6alO-3OS 6:30-Dance orchestra
 S-Same as WTIC S:3O-1l-Same as WEAF oSo-KDKA, Pittsburgh-sls 5-Time. Markets 6-Time G:08-Auto show news 6:1O-Theatrical 6: calendar (: C:15--KDkA Little symphony 7-Time. Musicale
 7:3O-Concert - '7:45-l'niversity of Pittsburgh flea
 lure. An interview on the Theatel
 with F.. II. Sothern. Dean Manley S--Same as WIZ S:3O-11-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
LEADS MOVEMENT

London, Jan. 26 or. P. O'Con- nor. veteran member of parliament figured promine ntly in the newspa- pers today as the leader of move ment to obtain a reprieve for Daniel Driscoll : and Edward Rowlands re- gently sentenced to death at Cardiff Wales, for the murder of David Lewis, a boxer. John Rowlands. who was also sentenced for the crime has been declared insane since the trial. The movement. however, has been unsuccessful so far.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
FOLLIEs GIRL SUES

Chicago. Jan. 3s (UP)-Helta Henderson. has sued Aaron Renecen 60 year old Baltimore. Md. million- aire for divorce.
 Miss Henderson said that tsfte" marriage, Bsnesch substituted frc- quent beatings for the expensive gifts hehad presented her during th,, courtshfp. %
 She formerly was with the Fol-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Reports That Kemal h :.
 To Wed Aroin Secuted

Angora, Turkey, Jan. 2s.-lA- Rumors that Preaident Kemai will marry again are secuted at the Turkish capital. Our Grand Gaxi has no more intention of remarrying than he has of jumping over the moon," said an intimate friend of President kemal to an Associated Press correspondent
 "One has only to hear Gazi Pasha's tirades against marriage" !" continued the friend. whose house is one of the few at Angora which the president frequents, T know that he will never repeat his experiment"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Livestock Association convention here were warned by President L. c. Brite not to over supply the beef market.
 'The year 1927 was the only one of the past six tn which cattlemen generally enjoyed . fair and req sonable return on their investment and work Britx said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

a7-Dance orchestra i7:s0-Strickland's orchestra
 S-Chateau jS:sO-Personality Hour iS:30-Baritone; soprano ! 1U-NeMs flashes ylU-WMCA-s7U !, 5--Entertainers S-0rchestra S:;0-John Dunbar, tenor 9-lnvestment talk
 9:l5-Soprano; 9:30-Divertisseme tlo-Early Birds ' 1c:3o-Rosemont orchestra t11-Ernie Golden's orchestra h12 mid.-Broadway nite I SlO-WLWL-S7O , 6-Roxana Erb. con1ralto t6:2o-Popular airs Among the Homeless 7-C. M. L. Hour | 7:05-'Question Box .: :30-Rev. Michael Reilly ! ss0-WGBs--:as 5;3o--E Entertainers; Psychology i'G-Uncle Gee Bee ilo-"Ramblers in Erin 1o:45-Edde Woods. songs I11-f3anjo ensemble; baritone i *1l:4o-"The veil." theater panto- 1 mime
 S2O-WPIH-s7s J:45-French lessons 6: :15-Jack Davis, songs 6:45-M Simmons. Interviewing" ! Carl Fique. piano poet [ 7:45-Josephine Le Maire. soprano S-Henry Burbig, fables ] S:15-Vincent Bach. cornetist S:3U-Esther Sturkin, violinist 1 9-Polish hour of music 10-Artists
 11-Danceland orchestra
 e7O-WABC-30s 6:30-Harold Stern's orchestra Park Lane orchestra 1:45-American Legion concert S-Vocal and instrumental airs 9-Instrumental and vocal solos 9:3o-Music and musings of Dr. Mu 9:5S-Time signals 110:35-Orchestra
 lO2O-WGL-2s4 6-Time: news; sports 6:05-Frances Sper. songs 6:25-Humane society 6:4O-Lillian Gresham, soprano 7-Medical Center series 7:1O-Robert kamide, baritone 7:30-Banjo and accordion 7:45-Dramus Guild s:15-Big Brother movement S:s0-Imperial Male quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

war-scare remarks" he urged. ''Vice Admiral Plunkett's remarks provoking President Coolidge into his recent statement have put us on a better plane than we were on when we started"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

you to lead the way in. fact ns wal as in words in applying new methods suited to civilized age"
 The letter was signed by Dorothy league,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
ACTRESS MARRIED

Hollywood, Jan. 26 (CP)-Ruth Stonehouse. once 8 we'll known mo- tion picture actress. and Felix Hughes, brother of Rupert Hughes. the writer, have been married in Tia Juana. according to word reaching here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
THURSDAY.
Easter, Standard Tins

NOTE -. Astcris.l> Denote Best Pro-
 grams 0f the Day.