davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Words Of the Wise


What we have inherited from
our fathers and mothers il not
All that "walks In u.s." There
are all sorts of dead ideas and
Iifeless old beliefs. They have
no tangibility. but they haunt
us all the same and WE cannot
get rid OF them. -Ibsen.
Know he true value ~ time: snatch.
seize. and enjoy every moment Of ii.
No idleness. No laziness. re- procraslina-
lion; never put off all tomorrow what
you can do today. Chesterfield.
Innocence has nothing 90
dread. Racine.
Every sweet hath It's sour. every
evil is good Emerson.
A noble man is led fairly far
by woman's gentle words.
Goethe.
n ~ a proof " great talents 70 20
call the mind from ihe senses. and lo
separate thought from habit.
cicero.
A strong sense OF injury
often gives point 10 the express
sion or our feelings.
-Pliny the Younger.
There 10 90 teaching unia the pupl
v brought into NJ same state Nv prin-
ciple IN which you are; 9 translation
takes place. Ne W YOU. and YOU are
he; there u . teaching: and By ne
u~nfricndly chance or bad company can
~ ever quite lose by TIE benefit
Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
BEING r HANDED
OFTEN A HANDICAP
1t l. Well to Conquer 1t Early in Life, for, If Singled
Out as Different, the Individual May Suffer
Feeling Of InferiOrity.
BY DR.. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

IN MANY children develop efthandednesAtha is, they find IL
IVH easier and more natural to do things with the left hand
rather than with the right, and before long the habit Of left
handedness Is definitely fixed. Were II not for the fact that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
BY WINIFRED BLACK

6GTTEKE's a nice little AXE" SAID ] to the
man at the wheel. Lets stop and
find out about it." The sun was set
ting and a mist was rising in the valleys The
I@a pine trees began 10 sigh gustily as If
they We're sorry for somebody and didn't know
what to do about it.
So We stopped and there on the edge or
the little lake was a little wayside inn, with a
sign creaking in the wind. When we knocked
at the door, open il flew and out stepped The
California Nightingale-in person-just like
that Tall. good humored, plump and laugh
ing. Yes, she had rooms. Plenty OF them.
Yes. dinner'd be ready in a minute Yes. it
looked like rain.
"Papa-where was papa?' There he came,
In the little boat around the bend OF the lake
and who do you think papa" turned out to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

allnnnt+ LAs survey revealed what all Students OF ulseaS 1d1
CO nd bronchitis come first in the list
nese r. what we call the respiratory diseases" diseases Of the
BREATHING organs. They n responsible. the world over. for most OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
RESPIRATORY ILLS
ARE o S COMMON
Surveys Show That Diseases of the Breathing
Organs Are Responsible for Almost Sixty Per-
cent of Disabilities: Clean Hands a Safeguard.
Nv ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York,
sormer Com m ;esfoner Of Health. NetD York CT

a I Is probable you will never be arrested. You may never serve or
A iurv. But one thing is almost as certain as life itself And that
~ 1Aat y0u Will nave some illnesses
The average person j. sick on an average OF about once every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

MARKED and peculiar mental effect upon them as we'll
For instance, school routine ID such that constant demands are
made upon the right hand Many desks r constructed with ony a
single arm for writing purposes and this j. always on the right side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

be? The man who wrote Goodbye, Dolly Gray"-oh, years and
years ago-and the California Nightingale was tired Of crowds and
sick Of the theatre-and papa" never wanted to see the bright
lights again-and there they were way up in the New Hampshire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

TyHE last ose-and the loveliest All alone
waiting for the time to come when she, too,
will wither and fade as have all her other
sisters. Sad. to watch this and sadder TO wonder
how the poor little rose feels. But she's not
going away forever and ever. Just to take a
nice long Winter nap so that she may waken in
the Spring lovelier and more ~enticing than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Answers to HeaIth Queries

j. j. Q.-Is a always necessary
20 resort to operation for varlcoSe
veins? Is the latter a serious pro
cedure? Does Il take time TO re-
cuperate. and are the results per-
manent7
A.-No. not unless the trouble has
been or long standing and Is very
painful. Ii IL not considered a seri-
Gus operation. The length ~ time Il
will take TO recuperate depends up
on the extent Of the trouble in each
case Yes. n properly attended 10.
r.. y. Q.-Whaf should a girl
weigh who Is Il years old. 5 T. 5
inches tall?
A.-She should weigh about I1s
pounds.
c. s. Q-What Is the average
amount Of water a person should
drink daily2
About 8 glasses.
copsright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service Ine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

c''5EiEAt. los. NsWIsAO.r Feature Service. Iaa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

About s glasses.
copsright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Ine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Awakening
hdtie's Hurried Departure for the Kitchen, TO Prepare dot
Pink Pudding" Arouses Madge's CURIOSITY.
The Heart Story cg q
Sfeddfasf Woman
BY Adele Garrison.

\ was with a feeling Or utter+ her speedy work. which i the wors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Colds and Bronchitis Head the List of Worlds Ailments
GOODNIGHT
STORIES


kIKKYELL. goodness mer' cried
WV Doris as she saw some-
thing jump from tha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
For Tuesday, Sept. rs

BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

1T is always a difficult task TO
select presents There are W
good rules hat will help solve
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

The Arabs arc believed to have been the first candy makers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
EXHIBITS IN WINDOWS
 FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Skill of Orphans Reflected in Hanui- work by Boys and Girls in
 Orphanagc>.

The Near East Relief has two window exhibits. space for which has been given by Parker X Parker and the New Britain Gas Light Co.
 The exhibit at Parker X parkors al 9lS Main street, consists of Near East art handiCraft.
 Every article exhibited represents rare skill and art The assortment consists of oriental rugs, luncheon sets. pottery, hand woven curtains and dainty bags of Near Eastern de- sign, etc. etc.
 Skilled masters were selected from among the refugees to train the older orphan girls in the arts of their forcfathers. which otherwise would have been lost. The revival of the production of handuronght pot tery is an illustration of what has been accomplished.
 In the revival and the carrying on of this art in Jerusalem Near East Industries is interested because some of the orphan boys in the care of Near East Relief are working ill the pottery. learning the secrets Of it's creation, acquiring the artistry and skill of their forcbears and at the same time becoming self-sup- porting.
 The exhibit at\lhe gas company office Illustrates the ingenuity prac- ticcd in the Near East Orphan Ad- miniStration. Millions oi cans Of American condensed milk have been used in the work of the Near East Relief. The empty cans are turned over to the industrial schools, where they are made into all sorts of prac- iical utensils. Everything shipped from this country is put to some use, including the remodeling of old clothes and old shoes.
 The purpose of these exhibits IS to draw attention to the constructive side of the Near East Relief pro- gram. This will be more fully eA- plaincd at the Dinner Gathering. to be held at $50 p. m, at St. Mark Parish House. The local committee has secured Barclay Acheson and Lady Anne Azgapetian. two speak CTS of national reputation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
TRIAL 0f BISHOP
 NOW IS UNDER WAY
Presiding Officer Also Is Named
 in Complaint

Kansas City. May D P-Thc first trial of Methodist bishop before an ecclesiastical court was under way here today with the presiding bishop Of the tribunal named in a complaint charging violation of church dogma and discipline.
 shortly after the personnel Of the court selected to try Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen on charges of imprudcnt conduct unbecoming a minister. was confirmed at the quad rcnnial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here yesterday, the complaint was filed against Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of Pittsburgh. who is presiding at the Danish prelate's trial.
 The complaint, entered by the Rev. George A. Cooke of Whining ton. Del. took exception 10 the man. ner in which Bishop Mcconnell con- ducted an annual conference at Will. legged approval of the teachings of the theory Of evolution. The Pitts burgh bishop was quoted on evolu- ton in pamphlet issued by the American Civil Liberties Union in January. 1927.
 Mir Cooke charged that Bishop McConnell's stand on evolution was Fin repudiation of his vows as mn- ister and in violation of the laws of the church which uphold the Bible az the inspired word of divine truth.'
 Tn charging unlawful conduct of the Wilmington conference, Mir. Cooke claimed that Bishop McCon- nell had certified to the correctness Of the conference, knowing that part Of the proceedings had been sup pressed. The complaint set forth that charges had been brought against two former ministers at Will mington for alleged violation of church rules regarding remarriage after divorce. and that the two min- isters were given pastorates in vio- lation of church laws.
 MT tOOke SdlQ personal Nln0lCd- ton entered into his action, inas- much as he and Bishop Mcconnell had differed on doctrinal matters. since they were students at the the ological school at Boston university.
 Dr. R. J. Wade. conference secre- tary with whom Mir. Cooke entered the complaint said the allegations were not a matter for trial, but simply the complaint of a minister against his bishop which will be re ferred 10 the Episcopal committee" This committee deals with matter of discipline.
 Bishop Mcconnell declined to com ment on Mir. Cooke's allegations other than to say he had received two letters from the Wilmington minister making accusations agains him. and he supposed these formeI the basis Of the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Heywo0d BrOun Finally
 Dropped by the World

New York, May P>-Thc New York World today in the place usually occupied by the column Tt Seems to Me" written by Haywood Broun carries the following an- nounCement:
 The World has decided 10 dis pense vii h the services of Haywood Broun. His disloyalty to his paper makes any further association im- possible"
 Rroun in an article in the current issue of tte Nation. a liberal weekly 10 which he is a regular contributor. criticzes the World for what in his opinion, arc it's shortcomings.
 At the height of the Sacco-Nan- zetti trouble last fall the World re- fused to print an article of Broun's on the case. For time then his column did not appear in the paper.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

thers. local representatives in the American Roller Hockey League, and Kloried in their victories as heartily as he mourned their defats.
 Golf has claimed the affections of many men in New Britain. especial ly within the past few years. Cor poration Counsel J. II. kirkham, who played the game at the old Ma pie Hill grounds more than twenty years ago. still finds it great sport and is one Of it's kecnest derotees in this city. He is also q chess fan. Chief W. C. Hart Of the police department is another public official who has found the tees and the greens quite refreshing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Leonard Roulier is Winner of
 Marble Tourney at Vance School
II Year Old Champ Will Play Title Holder of Walnut Hill School on Saturday Morning, May 12.
1c
 ! = .

The Robert J. Vance school marble shooting cha hampion for the season of 1928 is Leonard Roulier, Il years old, of 2o6 Winthrop street The school title was decided in the games played in the school yard at the close of the afternoon session yesterday. The Vance school "champ' will play the representative Of the Walnut Hill school in the first of the inter- school games which will he held at Willow Brook park on the morning of Saturday, May lo.
 In the first week Of the tourna- mcnt the champions of tn. Stanley. Walnut Hill, Putnam and Vance have been determined. Next week, weather permitting. we will learn who the 1928 title holders foi the Northend, Lincoln, Bartlett and Camp schools will be.
 The present Vance school cham- pion is the first in his line since this is the first year that the marble under the auspices of the New Britain Herald and Junior has been played at this new school. The Vance school cham- pion in fact must succeed the list of Monroe school champions because the pupils who formerly attended the Monroe school now study at the Vance school.
 The games at the Vance school were very interesting, Robert Lynch, age 10, was the runner up for the school for the schools champion ship. In the deciding game the score was so in Lynch's favor, but the eN- cellent aiming of Roulicr finally won for him 7-6.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
PUBLIC MEN FIND
 TIME FOR HOBBIES
Fishing, Sports, Politics and
 Golf Popular Pastimes

All great men are reputed 10 have hobbies and the public is be- lieved to be highly interested there in often to the extent of inquirins into them in cases where the men attain to positions that bring their every activity into public view. In New Britain. as In every other com lnunity, there are men whose great uc-s, while minmized when con- .Yasted to that of national figures, $ nevertheless sufficient 10 command the attention of a large proportion ot the population immediately sur rounding them. They have their Specialiies. commonly called hobbies md they ride them hard and often, regardless Of what their ncighbors think of them, proving again that when a man has a hobby he will parade it and enjoy it, let the rest Of the world regard it as they may
 New Br,tain's mayors, past and present, have their hobbies and .he care. Of office have never been per mtted to upset them with any de- gree Of success. The present chief executive, Angelo Nj. Paonessa, is an ardent follower Of Walton, and is ever ready 10 bait hook, Nothing rleases him any more than to be g ble 10 steal away and angle for the elusive fish. either in the middle of still. smooth lake or out on 'is waves Of salty Long Island SounI. !. ike every other fisherman. he loves to land he "big ones' and fhe harder they fight the more sport he derives from the tussle. Like every other fisherman, also he takes keen delight in recounting the de- tails Of the catch, and no sooner docs he put one good days sport be- hind him than he is planning for the next,
 George A. Quicley. who was may or for three terms, had politics as his hobby when he was q young man. but has always found time in n busy life 10 devote time and atten- lion to other pursuits. His principal interest in matters aside from busi- ness and politics oyer a long period ot years has been the cultivation of flowers. and in the yard of his home can be seen he results Of his care iul planning and tireless efforts to heautify the grounds. Early i'll the morning he has been seen in the yard. turning over the earth and setting out plants, always concern ing himself about the progress of every seed and shrub, He loves flowers and delights in being sur rounded by their fragrance. He has many interests but only ono hobby.
 Few sports followers in this city within the past decade have been more interested in baseball and roll CT hockey than Joseph N. Halloran, who preceded Mir Quigley as may or. Twenty years ago he liked to wield the bat and chase the fly, and his interest in the national game has never waned. Every chance he finds to witness a game about the state Is taken full advantage of, and the Worlds Series clashes also form a tasty norsel for his appetite for sport. During the past winter he was | steady rooter for tho Pan-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Wilkins and PilOtz Hope
 To Start for Home Soon

Green Harbor Spitzbergen. May 5 (P-Captain George II. Wilkins and Carl R, Eiclson. who flew from Alas ka. hope to leave on Monday or Tuesday.
 Three men with q dog team ar rived at Green Harhor from Long Year City to invite the explorers 10 visit the 800 coal miners there. Cap tain Wilkins said he Was unable to accept because he was working on his book and that he would leave Monday or Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

The IT ministers comprising the court hearing the case of Bishop Bast, last night went into executive session. It was understood that wit nesses would be called in an eAhaus- tive investigation of events leading up to the conviction of the bishop bysa Danish civil court in 1926 on charges of misuse of charity funds, and his subsequent suspension by the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
UiTzNAuRICE HONORED

Montreal. Qne.. May R|A town rising at mile 16 on the Willowhrooll extension of the Canadian National railway in Saskatchewan has been named in honor of Major James i'itzmaurice. co-pilot of the mono plane Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
ARRESTS INIOWIIJ.

Lowell. Mass. May 3 (P-Shots rang out in the exclusive Highlands residential district here last night when federal officers arrested two local men on charges Of violating the prohibition laws. Carl s. Church
 SS, a salesman. a,d Charles F.. Burns. o1 chauffeur, were held for appearance before Federal Commis- sioner Richard Brahrook Walsh here tomorrow. Joseph P. De Palo of White River Junction Nt,, believ- cd to have been associated with the pair, was arrested earlier in the xve- ming and is held for violating the justice and on suspicion of larceny.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
THE PICK OF THE TOWN.

Paris. May 5 R,-A shopliftcr's store has been found by police. stocked with merchandise stolen from other counters.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-09
Sloan Elected Sheriff
Chapel Hills Police Chief Gets Big
Majority of Votes

w. r. Sloan, Chapel Hills
chief Of police, was elected sher-
if of Orange county Tuesday
by heavy majority. He re-
ceived 2,750 votes to 1884 for
his Republican opponent, Riley,
a margin Of 916.
The people here in Chapel
Hill displayed their high regard
for him by giving him 1920
votes, a majority of 901 in this
precinct alone. He got the full
Democratic strength, and more
than 800 Republicans split the
ticket in his behalf, He lost in
Carrboro by 103, but this left
him with a lead Of 708 in the
two towns together.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-09
SMITH LOSES IN
COUNTY; OTHER
DEMOCRATS WIN
Graham Reelected TO Legisla-
ture; Ray, Johnston and
Lloyd Chosen for Board
SLOAN LEADS THE TICKET


Hoover received 2,564 votes in
Orange county to Smiths 1900
"a majority of 764. In Chapel
Hill Smith came out ahead
sos to 437: in the neighboring
town of Carrboro Hoover's vote
was 367, Smiths 80, so that in
both towns together Hoover had
lead of 7.
Except for John Hammer the
Democratic candidates in the
county were victorious. w. Fl.
C'Brownie") Ray of Carrboro
got 62 votes more than Hammer
(2,397 to 2,325), and so he goes
in as a Republican county COM
missioner along with the two
Democrats, George Johnston and
Jeter Lloyd. Lloyd's vote
(2,633) was the highest receiv-
ed by any Of the six candidates
for commissioner. All three of
the new commissioners are from
this end of the county, which
has never been the case before.
A. II. Graham, candidate for
the lower house of the legisla-
ture, won from Crutchfield,
.2.443 to 2,106. w. T. Sloan de-
feated Charles Riley for sheriff,
2 2, 77550 SO to ,883344; 80 l. his Il is majority iii
the whole county (9l6) being
very nearly the same as his
majority in Chapel Hill alone
(90D. Cicero Jones defeated
Mrs. Brown for register of
deeds, 2,504 to 2,066, Bivens
defeated Gates for treasurer,
2, 582 to zoos.
Orange gave Stedman, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress,
1928 to Harden's 2,037. Late
yesterday afternoon it was
thought that Stedman might be
defeated, since he had only a
slight lead and many precincts
in Stokes and Surrey counties,
not yet heard from, might re-
port Republican majorities.
Gardner's vote in Orange
was 2,432, Seawells 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-09
Student Daily Proposed
Suggestion Made that Tar Heel BE
Issued Six Times a Week

The proposal to have a daily
Tar Heel, instead Of the present
tri-weekly, is being talked about
on the campus. A letter from
a student, urging the change,
was published in the "open
forum" column of the paper
last week.
Several of the American uni
versities have daily newspapers
published by the students. One
Of the most famous is the Yale
DGiIy News. Another is at the
University of Missouri. Here at
the University Of North Caro-
lima the Publications Union
Board has employed a paid
managing editor for the first
time; this may be a step in the
movement toward a daily.
An important question, Of
course, relates to revenue. Can
enough advertising he obtained
to meet the cost Of six issues a
week?
The Orange Printshop 1.-THE
printing department Of the
Chapel Hill WeekEv), which now
prints the Tar Heel, has install
ed a new Miehle press Of the
most modern type and Is pre-
pared to print a daily II the stu
dents want it.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-09
Legislature Democratic
But the Republican Membership viii
BE Considerably Increased


North Cardinals legislature
will be Democratic, but the ma
jority' in both houses will be
smaller than at any time in the
last % years. When this news
paper goes to press the estimates
are: in the house, IA Democrats
and 35 Republicans; in the
senate, 35 Democrats and Is
Republicans.
People in Chapel Hill who
know Walter Murphy-and a
great many Of the people here
do know him-read with regret
that he was beaten by his Re-
publican opponent in Rowan
county. He has been stead
fast friend Of the University in
every Legislative session for
nearly a generation. Mr.. MUIR
ply was one Of the most enthusi-
astic Smith advocates in the
state and in his speeches he de-
clared that he did not want the
vote Of any Democrat who did
not also cast a ballot for the
Democratic presidential candi-
date. This outspoken loyalty
may have offended some Of the
Hoovercrats and have contribut-
ed to his defeat.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-09
Red Cross Roll Call
Campaign for Membership Will Begin
Next Monday, November IL

The Red Cross will begin its
roll call next Monday, November
IL. Volunteer workers from
among the University students
will make a canvass of the town.
Mrs. G, II. Paulsen is chairman
Of the committee in charge.
The membership fee is 81,
and everybody is urged to enroll.
From every membership fee 80
cents goes TO national head
quarters, and the other so cents
is used for relief work in and
around Chapel Hill. If a per-
son contributes more than 81,
still not more than so cents is
sent to national headquarters.
For example, out of a SIS contri-
button, $3.50 would be kept for
use by the local chapter.
OF course the officials of the
chapter will be glad to get con-
tributions in excess Of the
stated membership fees. Money
is needed in the treasury for
emergencies. When news came
Of the destructive storm in
Florida Mrs. Paulsen sent SIS
at once to the relief fund; later
a considerable amount was
raised for the flood sufferers
by the Red Cross here.