davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

Lots Of folks, even those who commute
every day, suffer more or less from nausea,
headache and occasionally, vomiting, whenever
they ride in the cars. Car-sickness differs some
what from sea-sickness- The latter is due to the
peculiar effect upon the internal ear of the
"swells" or "long rolls" of the sea.
What are called the 'semi-circular" ssso-
ciated with the internal ear, are certain spaces
filled with fluid and which act as spirit-levels to
determine our place in space. The pronounced
movements of the ship on a rolling sea make
undue demands upon these organs, and the symp-
toms of sea-sickness develop.
To some extent the same causes operate in
producing car-sickness. But in this condition
there are other more important factors. The
most common of these is eyestrain, usually from
lack of balance Of the eye muscles.
latural to read on the cars, or to spend the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

- was engaged to q girl nine
months my senior. We wanted 70
get married. but her mother would
not consent because ! was younger
than her daughter. The girl
wanted me to run away with her.
and | informed her mother OF her
intention. ! won her TO my side
and gained her consent 10 our
marriage. Now the girl has re-
turned the ring and refuses to see
me. Am I to blame: II no what
can I dor DICK.
TICK; I'm sur I don't know what
~ you can do. Dick. At least
you know that you did the honor
able thing In informing the girls
mother before you eloped. PERHAPS
the girl is a bit romantic and feels
that she has been cheated OF 70
nance by your refusal 70 elope. ]
should just 20 along being friends
until she sees how foolish she has
been. III she really cares for you her
mad" won't last long. and until
that time. ! should just be patient
Best OF luck to you'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

fasts and theatre parties and
things and they had a wonderful
time.
That was ten years ago.
Now Mary's friend is forty,
or close to forty and she's busy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

dainty fabrics with tailored sever
ity-short Jackets making them into
trim ensembles that are grand for
Summer dining. a. well as fussy
afternoon occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am IN love with u boy four
years my senior and ] know he
loved me until recently. He said
he does Tot love me. but likes me
a great deal. The reason Is be-
cause ! go with other boy friends.
I do not care for these other
boys only as friends and have
told him so. He says he could
never love me again until !
stopped going with other friends
and go with him only.
WONDERING
WONDERING: The young man
w to my way or thinking. II ex
tremely selfish, my dear. You are
not engaged. therefore you are free
TO go out with as many people a.
YOU may chose. always considering
the fact that your parents approve
If you are engaged. that II anothel
matter. for then you should not 81
about with other young men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

The underlying or underneath cause, however, may date back to
your earliest childhood days. That cause is always a repression
some unfulfnled and repressed desire.
Your repressions may remain buried for years Then accident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
DREAMS
REFLECT YOURSELF
Study of the Phantom Things That Happen in
Sleep May Help in Learning
About Your Repressions.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

EvERYBoDY dreamsl Perhaps you do not remember your
"A dreams. Perhaps you do not recall the next morning that you
have dreamt at all.
But that you do dream many nights q week there can be no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

A--No. If the hair is very oily II
, may need attention. For further par
! tlculars send a sclfaddressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
z. ". z. Q-What should a Eir,
OF sixteen. 5 n. 5iz ins. tail weigh?
Allow can only certain parts Of
Ia body be reduced7
A.-She should weigh about l2s
pounds.
2.-Exercise may be helpful but Il
Is difficult 10 reduce n part OF tho
body without reducing generally
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright. 1875. NsuApaper Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
NATURE IN REBELLION
AGAINST ALL SHOCKS
Car and Sea-Sickness Explained by DR.. Copeland
VINO Gives Some Curious Facts
on the Subject.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
r Cnnn m isainrcr II Henth AcLc Iork CT

Former Commissioner Of Health. AeT York City,
nERHAPS you have noticed at a moving picture show that you
have felt sick at your stomach. You may have imagined that
your food had turned against you. In most instances. however
nausea appearing under such Circumstances is caused by eye trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
ANSWERS TO Health Queries

u. L. W. OWN shampooing the
hair weekly cause IL 10 turn gray7
My hair Is very oily and really re-
Quires weekly shampooing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

U IS perfectly natural 70 read on the cars, or to spend the time
looking out Of the windows at the rapidly shifting scenery. In either
case you are under the necessity, every moment, of changing the
focus of Nnnr eNe and of nrninr thnnn in dlraren dirnctinns Tha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

eIdery men, rather dull, g0od-natured men, Mary knows them an
and likes them al-and they all like Mary.
Mary has women friends, oodles Of them. too-business women,
smart and up and coming, society women. dressy and a bit bored,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
.Britten Hasn't Given Up
Hopes OF Army-NaUy
Game This Year

$50 long as the Army does not
announce a substitute game for
the Navy grid contest for Novem-
Der 2s, and the Navy does not de-
finitely schedule an opponent for
the same day, / believe there Is
hopes of bringing the two services
elsvens together" Representative
Fred Britten of Illinois, ranking
member Of the House Naval Al
fairs Committee said today.
Representative Britten was of
the opinion some middle ground
could be reached by the officials
of the two academies. particularly
in view of the fact that the opin'
ion persists that President Cool
idge would be very much pleased
If the annual football classic is not
discontinued.
"I do not believe any political
or other pressure is being brought
upon the heads Of the academies
to settle the dispute. although
feel President Coolidge would
naturally like to see the game
pIayed as usual next year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
VIRGINIA PIN
STARS ROLL

Determined to hold their 51-pin
lead over the Times-Herald bowlers.
the Fredericksburg, Va, crew will
enter the final five games of the
series tonight at Convention Hall
ready to match spare for spare and
strike for strike.
The Virginians will place strong
team on the runway which includes
Capt. Roy Butler, Stewart Sullivan,
Jerome Ullman. Benny Pitts, ElVtn
Snellings and Elmer Lightner.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the first block in fredericksburg
and a large delegation will accom-
pany the team here tonight.
The Times.Herald team, under the
leadership of Capt. Cy Burriss, will
more than likely use it's regulars in
an effort to repeat their victory of
last season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
His Record at Stake
In Bout With Ekaitis

Capt Allie Wolff, 160pound boxer
of Penn State College. will stake
an untarnished collegiate record to-
morrow when he faces George
Ekaitis, the kayo artist Of Western
Maryland College. Wolff Is the
intercollegiate 160-pound titleholder
and has never lost bout in college
competition.
Ekaitis is the chap who has
scored three straight knockout vic
tories in the first round. He
polished off Charles Mccarthy, OF
Georgetown, in thirty seconds al
the Arcadia last Friday and the
next afternoon kayoed Lloyd Elliott
of Penn, in less than a round al
the Palestra in Philadelphia.
Leo Houck, the old middleweight
boxer, is coaching the Penn State
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Rutgers Boxers Seek
Match With Georgetown

The Rutgers University boxing
team is seeking a match with the
fistmen of Georgetown University.
The New Jersey collegians have
.proposed February 10, as the date
Of the match, with either the site
here or New Brunswick, N. J..
Rutgers adopted the ring sport this
year.
The Hilltop mittmen are to
oppose the Army boxers Saturday
at West Point, N. Y. 1t will be
the first boxing engagement be-
tween the Cadets and Hilltoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Filipino Lightweight
Makes New York Debut

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Lope
Tanorio, Filipino lightweight. makes
his New York ring debut tonight in
a 1O.round bout with Bruce Flowers,
colored star Of New Rochelle. N. Y.
Flowers is a 6-to-5 favorite.
If Tenorio wins decisively he will
he offered a title bout with Sammy
Mandell, the champion. by Chicago
promoters.
Sammy Dorfman. New York
featherweight who is unbeaten in
46 starts. takes on Joey Sanger, of
Milwaukee, in the 10round semi
final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
CENTRAL 7 ANk
MEN COMPETE

Capt. James Bates and Robert
Varela, Central High swimmers, will
leave for Philadelphia today where
tomorrow afternoon they will COM
pete in the annual University of
Pennsylvania interscholastic swim
ming meet. They will be accom-
panied by Coach J. F. Drummer.
Batse will compete in the 100-yard
breaststroke and Varela will be
entered in the 1O0-yard backstroke.
The trio, Immediately follow
ing the Penn meet, will board
a train for Baltimore where
they will join the entire Gen.
trial squad for the dual meet
in the new Knights Of Column
bus pool.
Central swimmers to compete in
Baltimore are: Frank Gathers, relay
and so yards; Edward Hickey. relay
and SO yards. back stroke: Robert
Wiley. relay and 100 yards; Law
renee Kolb. 100 yards, breast stroke;
Capt. James Bates, relay and 100
yards, breast stroke: William King,
relay. medly relay and 100 yards;
Roy Bodine, relay and 100 yards;
Samuel Mears, 22O yards; Max Rote,
relay; Robert Varela, back stroke
and medley relay; John Mayhem, re-
lay: Robert Gordon, relay: Taylor
Rhodes, fancy dive; Norman Smith,
fancy dive. and William Burdett.
fancy dive. Manager Edwin Shuttle
will also make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
lNHERITs LOVE

e. Roland Hartman, son Of
e. II. Hartman, the late railroad
king. who was also an ardent
friend Of the harness horses. u
president OF the American Trothng
Register Association which y en-
deavoring to put the sport on =
more progressive plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
BIGGEST CROWDS

The honor of attracting the
largest single crowd to a sporting
event in this country has fallen in
the past few years to the annual
Memorial Day auto race on the In.
dianapolis Speedway. In 1925, this
famous classic was viewed by
$50 900 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

n win BE the second meeting
between Tech and Western, the
former plastering crushing
ef.1K drubbing on the George
townerg IN the first engagement.
western Il not merely intent On
maISInr 4 better showing this
afternoons Graves 4 victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

being made to reach a compromise
which would make the Army-Navy
game this year possible may be
Judged from the fact that the Navy
has virtually made arrangements
to play Princeton on the date usual.
ly given West Point, but is with.
holding announcement of the fact
in order that every last attempt
shall be made to sign a treaty Of
peace,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
CAVALIER
ON COURT

Virginia and Maryland clash on
the basketball court in Ritchie gym
at College Park tonight at 8 o'clock
and it is fair gamble that a lot
of folks will watch the combat from
fine positions right on their own
feet. In other words. 1t looks like
a large night for the Old Liners.
MARYLAND rules favorite to win
tonight. though the Cavaliers have
a fast quint. What seems a straw
in the breeze Is the defeat Of Vir-
sinia by the Kentucky Wildcats
after Maryland had overwhelmed
the Dixie lads, holding them to
lone field goal.
Tonight's expected lineups are as
follows:
yyYDGTNTA MARYLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
TECH AFTER
DEADLOCK
Nv George IA. Simpson

The Tech High five viii be striv-
ing for a first-place tie with Central
thi. afternoon. The Manual Train
=. are opposing Western High il
an interhigh series game At 3:lo
o'clock at the Arcadia. Eastern ana
BUSINESS viii clash in the afterpisce
at Ais o'clock.
central IL out In front with four
victories and one defeat. Tech y
close at hand with three wins ana
ara loss. "A victory over Western
today would place the mckinley
iads in q deadlock with the Mt.
Pleasanters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
MARYI,AND

Because they must lace the
powerful and speedy G. u.
Cardinals tomorrow at Brook.
land the Virginians have brought
uD n large squad from Char
IOttesviIIe. They have n pIenti.
full supply of reserve material
to use at strategical places and
still maintain a strong front.
After tackling the Old Liners all
the Cavaliers will have to do is to
run UP against the best quint in the
District, the Catholic University
Cardinals. Tickets for that con-
test, booked for the Brookland gym
tomorrow night. are going rapidly
at Spalding's and so another ca
pacity thronE will be attracted by
the Orange and Blue lads on their
visit to this section.
The Cardinals have won all ten
games played this season, being
forced only by the ''Flying Metho-
dists" of American University and
the smooth.passing Duqesne five
from Pittsburgh. They are in fine
condition and rule favoriteS to land
the victory.
GEORGETOWN comes back into &C
ton tomorrow night at the Arcadia
after a halt of ten days, facing Mt.
st. Mary's from Emmitsburg, Nd,
long an honored foe of the Hill
toppers. The Mountaineers are UNI
defeated on their own court and
recently gave the Navy a hot fight
at Annapolis before succumbing to
superior numbers.
Coach Elmer Ripley expects
tn use NOrk and Mesmer. for.
wards; Don Dutt0n. center, and
Mccarthy and Meenan. guards.
Except for NOrk, a veteran
from last years varsity, the
HilItOppers will have last years
freshman five in the lineup.
The Hilltop freshmen will meet
the western High School five in 4
preliminary game, beginning at 7:SU
O'Clock.
The George Washington Colonials
also have a home game tomorrow
night, entertaining Baltimore Uni
versity in the G Street gym. Coach
Crum has wasted no time since his
uuint took it on the chin at Brook
land and hopes for Improvement to-
morrow night.
The ''FIying Methodists" are
without a game this week but Can
audet goes to Chestertown, Nd, tc
meet Washington college tomorrow
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

iected himself into the situationl
which seems to have brought about
break in relations between thel
Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at Annap-'
oils, because he would prefer to.
have them adjust their own differ.
ences. }
The President is understood .
tn have no objection to explOra-
tions by Army and Navy off :
cials for common ground t.
stand on, even IL considerable
dust is raised In the process.
However, should the present i'm
passe be maintained, the World un-
,derstands that President Coolidge
will see that common ground ts
found. Influential outsiders may be
called in to arbitrate the differ
ences.
AS a matter of fact, arbitration,
however desirable, is by no means
necessary. The President IL Com
mander in Chief of the Army and
Navy. He may be the sole judge
of their activities, without sub
hitting in any way to influence
from undergraduates, alumni, team
members. or athlete officials. None
of the factors that trouble the quiet
waters of private institutions like
Harvard or Princeton need affect
West Point and Annapolis.
However, a new factor does
enter and ii helped make up
the Presidents mind. 1t IL the
have . duty toward the pubic.
in that interest In the Army
Navy game stimulates interest
in the Army and the Navy, and
their representative academies.
Those who profess to know the
Presidents mind are frank to say
he holds no brief for either side OF
| the present controversy. Unwilling
| to call one right and the other
wrong, he feels that neither's posi-
| ton should be held so securely or
so tenaciously as to destroy all re-
lationships and, in the specific In
| stance, prevent the Army Navy
game of 1928, now wiped off the
| books.
Unmindful of the Presidents in
tentions, various conciliatorS have
been working to iron out difficult
! ties between the warning factions.
Conferences are still being
held here between Admiral Louis
n. Mutton, superintendent VI
the Naval Academy; Major Gen.
Charles p. Summerall, Chief Of
Staff; Representative Britten,
Representative Fish and Secre.
tary of the Navy Wilbur.
Representative Fish, himself a
former football star, captain at
Harvard and an All-America tackle,
proposed a compromise whereby
students at the United States acad"
emies shall play four years and no
more. whether at West Point, An
napolis or anywhere else. He would
not have his proposal affect cadets
or midshipmen now enrolled.
The Navy, however, is still stick
ing to its demand for a three-year
rule, as well as other tenets, which
would discourage stars from going
to West Point or Annapolis and
would prohibit more than three
years OF varsity football for any
player. Recent defeats at the han Is
of the Army have exasperated the
Navy.
! That strenuous efforts are still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
ARE
LOOK|NGAT
SPEAKER
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Tris
Speaker may have a contract with
the New York Giants, calling for
as much as $4,000 for the 1925
season, it was learned today. But.
like hook and eye, there is al
ways q catch in a crack OF that
kind and, in this instance, It is
something tantamount to request
ing the leopard to abandon his dots
in favor Of dashes. The New York
Giants, 1t seems, would give
Speaker $50 900 contract IL he was
q right hand hitter.
However, preliminary feelers for
a Giant.Speaker deal have been
sent out and both are understood
to be ready to do business. ! am
informed that the first New York
bid will 20 as high az $4,000 for
the season and Speaker can hit any
way he pIeases, provided they &C
somewhere, preferably outside the
ball park.
The Giants admit they want
Speaker for two reasons, f1rse,
because he still Is q fine out
fielder and hitter and, second.
because they need sO-cailed
big shot to remove the de-
parture Of Rogers HOrnsby from
the civic conscience.
Their only possible objection to
Speaker, provided he doesn't want
the combination to the strong box,
IL that the Giants already have
five outfielders who hit left handed
when they hit at all. If Speaker
comes to the club. therefore. some.
body will take a left handed de-
parture in a trade with another
National League outfit.
Negotiations were opened here
some days ago when Cleveland
friend of Speakers came to town
with the information that Iris
would like to play ball with the
Giants. An Intermediary was sent
up against Charley Stoneham, the
big merry-go-round man. The for
ner reversed his field and naturally
met Charley running around the
other way from force Of habit.
The result of their deliberations
was that Charley would part with
500 900 a season for Speaker, pro-
vided he was given his uncondi-
tional release by the Washington
Senators and was willing to play
left field. 1t seems that the silent
manager of the Giants is deter.
mined that Ed Roush shall be kept
In center field, at least for another
season.
The intermediary then wired
Speaker, reporting progress and
what not. Iris came back with
the Information that he could
consider no offers while held ON
the reserve list Of the Senators.
The intermediary then folded
his cards, saying In effect and
with some emphasis. "bIah to
yOu, too"
Since then, the Senators have
relinquished all claim to Speaker,
effective February /. So the door
is open and all he has to do is
walk in properly with his hat in his
hand.
Speaker is understood to have
drawn $4,000 last year. He might
be able to get as much as $4,000
here, provided Stoneham thinks he
needs him. 1t Is the writer's Inn
preston that Stoneham will and
does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
President May Take Hand
In Amy-Nagy Break

will ArmyNavy game this year usual says the
New York World today
From unouestoned World learns that President
Coolidge has up the ArmyNavy should
makes obvious that the desired result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

GAMES TO-DAY
Tech W. western, at Arcadia, s:1s
Business VI. Eastern. at Arcadia. AIS
o. clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Western, 81; business. -.
Tech, 81; Western. Is.
Eastern, 80; Business, is.
Central Az Eastern, a..
Tech as; Central, IS.
Eastern, 46; Western, -.
Eastern, as; Tech. IS.
Central, So; Business, -.
Central. 20: Western, %.
Tech, 40; Business. %.
Central, Is; Eastern, ~.
western. 81; Business, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

INV a closed car for the winter
weather we are having select
n todav through the TiIneS and Herald
CLASSIFIED Automobile ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
D. c. GUEST
MAY ENTER

Joe Concannon, following his ex-
cellent showing against Ralph Green.
leaf, may decide to enter the ma
tional pocket billiard championships
which will be held in Chicago in
March. This will be provided he
can take leave of his managerial
duties at the Arcadia parlors and
also find sufficient competition here
that will place him on razor edge
for championship play.
It was inability to locate difficult
opponents that played q part in
Concannon losing to Greenleaf. 800
351, in the two-day match which
was concluded last night at the
Arcadia. This doesn't indicate that
Concannon would have defeated the
cue wizard, but the District expert
would probably have made the
match more interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

The President has not yet in
jected himself into the situation
which seems to have brought about
a break in relations between the
Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, because he would prefer to
have them adjust their own differ
ences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27

ConcannOn apparently was not
at his best. He had prOfited
but little by few days Of prac.
tice and one must play billiards
daily to retain the delicate
stroke and technique. Green.
leaf was i'm better shape.
Concannon fell behind in the
afternoon match yesterday. His
younger foe clustered $50 while he
could collect but a scant Sc. This
proved the lethal blow az Con
cannon, although stroking mastery
in the final block last night, could
not white this margin.
Both GUESTS eclipsed their own
high-run marks last night. Con
cannon gathered IS in one trip
to the table and Greenleaf ran g.
which was the high run for the
match. His run was coated with
a tint Of luck as he received q
break on his 45th shot. He called
the five ball in the corner pocket
The ball went wide, but kissed of
the 18th and rolled in the pocket
Greenleaf merely smiled.