davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Writes of ThreeToned Effects in Shorts Clothes.

vvEREE-roNED effects are very'
important In the newest fash
- iors-especially IN sports wear.
They ars Exceptionally good-thsy
hold q model together instead OF
splitting Il into different, discon.
rected sections and they make II pos
~shle 70 use stripes OF brilliant color
svnInet ~palerees without having the
hTilliance simply shrek At you.
Which In probably one Of my best
rnintelliGible paragraphs. What i
100 is well illustrated IN a sport
~rssmhle I modelled the other day
r. customer. II was a th~ree-toned
~reen wool jersey which was 50 neat
n will nat down q description OF ~
sfter I'VE cleared up this three-toned
Business.
sfripes on Its blouse-the darkest
-fripe being q brilliant green. Now
&C. brflliance against a pale green
@{*id have stood out horribly and
REALISTICALLY II only the two tones
had been combined-out a middle
tona was used working the bright
mhad0 into the Gu- Ahc ~Aotc was
blended effect. artistic and all Of
one piece
49, ending IN q tie OF pale green
xanasS with the deeper tones. Cor.
D@nnordinx bands trimmed the pale
100 Of the Tuxedo Jacket. its
1pss. and rounded pockets and also
cnncarsd on the hem Of the pleated
skif s.ven.t been noticing hats for
time no yesterday ] slipped out
~. shop early TO look over sone
ths millinery displays
Hats In almost every salon ! IN
- featured the eyebrow Sil.
sm,sfte"-wide brtrns, narrow hrirns.
ersrns nj all. darting up on one
IA a. reveal a heretofore hidden
- .h-ow. Another change Is the
rrsd use OF straw in preference
eslt which for the past five years
" zen prevalent In Summer head
80 Felf. however. viii continue
~ n favorits for travel or when.
ana takes q chance with the
eatber' II is combined frequently
wsth straw, especially picot. being
49, for appliques. bindings OF under
straw eut-outA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

. song into the ear Of thy mate-so
beat IT."
Dicky moved to the inside corridor
with alacrity. ! guessed that he was
glad TO leave to me the task Of fur.
Their apology for the unlucky speech
Mr.. Underwood had overheard I
sensed also that he. too. must have
recognized the serious note In his
friends g1bing and realized that the
convalescent adventurer wanted 20
talk TO me with no one else In hear
ing.
When Dicky had gone downstairs,
Mr.. Underwood closed the glass doors
leading from the corridor TO Dur up
stairs screened veranda-my favorite
workshop. Then he pushed forward
a chair and seated himself opposite
me. his brilliant black eyes, un-
dimmed by the years or by his suf-
ferings. gazing quizzscally down at
me.
Firstly. Lady Fair."-he said and
his use OF the name which he him.
self had given me and which no one
else ever had used gave me a queer,
little thrill Of suspense as TO the rea-
o for this interview-"don't you
worry your beautiful bean any more
about your little speech just now. On
the one hand you spoke only the
truth. The Dicky-bird has put I'm n
lot or time on me. passing up his
work TO do Il, but on the other hand,
! happen TO know that he vas pretty
nearly all in this Spring from over.
work. and skIrmishing around with
me out here In the country hasn't
done him a bit OF harm. So my con-
science Is clear and you can quit
marrying that Puritan variety OF
yours about having hurt my feel
ings. I'm not going 70 pack my suit
cases and vamoose. I'm going to
stay right here until I got good and
ready to 70. How's that?"
""That Is splendid" i told him an
Enthusiastically. but he stopped me
from saying anything more.
Then that's that" he said land
we a 70 on to Secondly I've
several thoughts mulling around in
my dome that I'll have TO spill 10
you before ] pick up the pieces where
/ dropped them years ago. You see
there's an explanation OF the state ~
that fool organ I call my heart.
which / want TO give you because az
some OF the things / used 20 saw Ia
you in our former incarnation. Re.
mernber?"
cOrnshl is5s. Es~spapsr Feature suvsos. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Oh, These Left-Turn Drivers-What Imps!

turn. That's what's the matter
Look at the grin on the left
turner's face. He's tickled to
death to scare US almost into
petrification. That's the worst
Of the left-turners. It's bad
enough to be one, but to be glad
you're one-well, that is almost
a felony.
There's Jim--he's a left-turn-
er-always was and always will
be. Never the straight traffic
rules for Jim. Always driving
against the stream-and glad of
it. And nobody else knowing
where he's going.
There's Mellie-she's a left
turn driver, too. When every
body has short hair hers IL
growing long. When everybody
wore long skirts hers were short,
and now that short skirts are in,
Mellie's petti-skirts drag upon
the ground.
Left-turn drfvers-oh, well,
we have to have them, / sup
pose, but what q comfort il
would be if they'd Just be q lit
tie sorry about it-wouldn't it?
Copyright 1873. Nsmpsp9 Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
For Monday, May q.
Nv KEMBLE

According to the astral testimonies
this should prove to be a day OF
much success. progress and pros
perity. providing the tendency to
rash. impulsive and ul-governed
word and deed be not INDUCED. En-
ployment. new undertakings and
finances ere fairly well aspected and
should thrive. with cool judgment.
Those whose birthday II IL may
enjoy q year or progress. promotion
and financial c IL they but
avoid strife. litigation. rash specula-
ton and turbulent acts. A child born
on this day should have many talents
making for success ia life. but II may
require early training and discipline
in self-government and calmness.
Self knowledge, self reverence,
self control, these three alone lead
life TO sovereign poUer.-TeHHyson-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19


II q child In through breakfast BY
eight o'clock. II Is too long TO wait
until twelve-thirty for another meal.
furthermore, for one reason or an
other. n child may not eat much for
breakfast. In any event. by the time
Ten o'clock arrives. a growing child
10 hungry. There is nothing TO
relieve h yearning for food better
than q bottle of milk.
The fact about undernourishment
= that II is not confined TO the poor.
The children Of the rich are just as
likely TO have IL. They need milk
ust as much as the poor child does.
The other day a Michigan lady
wrote to ask my opinion OF school
lunches. ] replied al once hat I
believe In them. In my opinion,
they are very helpful TO the health
and welfare OF the child.
IL isn't q good thing for a child TO
70 hungry. Many q cross, irritable
boy 10 that way because he is hungry
most OF the time. His amiability
and his health VIII 30 improved by
regular eating.
IL must be kept In mind that a
growing child needs much more
good proportionately than a grown
person. Not alone must the young
ster eat TO restore the waste. but he
must eat to build bone and muscle
and tissue.
What would b too much food for
a adult might not be nearly enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! am q girl In my early TWEEN
ties and am very much In love
with q boy two years my senior.
] know that he once loved me
dearly. But I treated him 50 very
badly that he has lost that love for
me or rather he doesn't show II
any more. / am very sorry that ]
treated him SO and can see now
where I made q great mistake. ]
did not realize then that / loved
him. I was only q foolish girl then
and enjoyed seeing him worried.
I have thought OF asking his for
giveness and telling him Of my
love but my pride viii not allow
me to do SO.
When he is with me (which is
very seldoml he does not seem to
care. but when he IS with other
girls he Is always speaking or me
which makes the other girls very
jealous and OF course they ten me
about IL and say that they do not
intend to 70 with him any more.
Now do you think he really loves
me and Is only disguised at the
way I have acted?
BLUEEYED SALLY.
DLUEEYED SALLY: I think
I'D Sally, dear, that the answer tc
your problem in this. When next you
90 out with this young man. show
him by your actions, by your sweet,
ness. cordiality and graciousness
that you are interested IN him, tina,
you are fond OF him. For you seem
to have frozen" him off. Do not
however. cheaper yourself In any
way. Do not throw yourself a;
him." I am sure that n you &C,
your own sweet, natural self, you
win easily win him back,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Some Odd Facts

Christmas fare provided FOR the
British Services by the Navy. Army
and Air Force Institute includes
eight tons Of Christmas pudding.
seven tons OF mincemeat and ASSOC
mince pies.
Mora wood, n new type on timber
grown principally IN British Guiana.
IL claimed TO resist the attacks Of
any insect or any condition OF
weather. Its great use will DO for
making railway sleepers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
The Stars Say
For Sunday, May 20.
By GENEVIEvE KEMBLE.


Sundays horoscope points 10 seri-
Gus thoughts and efforts. with the
mind turned to introspection and
possibly 70 literary activities. Social
matters also engage the attention
but ciroumspection II enJoined In all
directions.
Those whose birthday IL IN may
experience a year OF stubborn OBJ
stacles 10 be surmounted. which may
make the mind and activities rather
weiEhty and laborious. Diversion
may be found In social or domestic
activities. but discretion In enjolned.
as treachery is limited ut. A child
born on this day should be talented,
studious. inclined 20 research and
thought along original lines, but may
have TO work hard for its sub
sistence.
Goodness is the only Investment
that neCeF fGiIs.-Anon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

After the experiment had developed we saw
of skinny, undernourished children
take on weight and improve in health. You
could see the difference even in the hair Of these
little youngsters. The dead, luStreless hair would
II is a sad fact that it is extremely difficult
to educate the public to any new idea. This is
particularly true Of anything relating to health,
especially when it involves so Fundamental a
thing as food. Everybody believes that he knows
as much about what folks ought to eat as the
best doctor in the world.
well remember an amusing conversation /
had with an uncle. We were back in Michigan
soon after our first baby was born. This old
uncle, nearly a hundred years old, asked whether
we had given the infant any pork rind to chew
on. He was greatly Disguised when he found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

must be and oh, the prison of
that veili Yet their serene
faces seem to speak of happi-
ness. Look at the Yankee school
ma'am! You can't mistake her.
She ought to have a ruler in her
hand. Woe to the traffic Off
Ger il he speaks to her. She'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

WY A a thrill! No more waiting for the
wv postman to come down the lane and stop
at the gatel No more anxious watching
for the letter to be dropped in the box No,
lndeedl Nowadays the modern maid stands out
in the open and anxiously scans the skies for the
loved one to come along and drop the mail at
her feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

e11UTI anu uHueIVdIue dCMeVeHeHG
People who. like Midas, turn everything they
touch into gold, are not always as lucky as they
might SEEM True, they get what they want with
little or no effort, but IL this, after Ill. 'desir-
able?
Human beings quickly become surfeited with
anything gained without effort
When all is said and done, IL Is not the things
you acquire that give pleasure and satisfaction.
so much as the striving and the struggling that
is finally crowned with ~successi
A writer doubtless gets more fun out Of the
publication of his first book than he does out of
the entire half-dozen subsequently printed.
A dramatist's first play-even if a failure
thrills more than any popular triumph that may
follow.
The joy Of these achievements does not lie
primarily in the fact that they are the first
rather it consists In the fact that the first effor
such an unusual amount Of toll, hope, and ambitic
These principles hold true Of everything we d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Seen on SHAVE.
By Miss Shopper

One rather formal ensemble OF
MORE 10 developed in a rich
shade OF fairly light brown. The
thrse-quarter length coat does
not fasten, so that the interest
ing blouse OF yellow MORE is per.
mitted TO show. This blouse de.
serves q paragraph in itself. for
II war double breasted. quite
long. reaching to Just below the
hips. and fitting tightly. although
cut on straight lines. The mar.
row turned.eown collar ends IA
wide. notched revers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

Not only letters does he drop at her waiting
feet, but huge punches Of flowers he hurls earth
wards.
The airmaii! What a thrill and what a
joyous thing it is for the waiting heart. Anxiety
for the loved one is the forerunner Of the
greatest Of all thrills-that of the personal de-
livery Of the sirmail by the air male.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

for the growing boy or girl. That il
the reason why the school lunch 10
needed.
To eat at this time won't spoil the
regular meal. A child's digestion Is
speeded up yer ours. Let u give
the little folks all the good, whole
some. nourishing food they need
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

IdI . tnose long eklrts
keep him after school, M sure as
sure.
"Wheeeeee!" AL clear! Let's
start across.
No; there's somebody whiz-
zing around the corner. How
does he dare? Oh, it's a left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Answers to Health Queries
A. w. s. Q-How much should I
weigh. aged II. 5 n. la in. tall?
2.-How can I gain weight

n. W.. -. Q-I1OW muCn SnOUIQ i
weigh, aged II. 5 II. Ia in. tall?
Allow can I gain weight
A.-You should weigh about ia3
pounds.
2.-Est plenty OF good nourishinE
foods. including milk. eggs, fresh
green vegetables, and fruits. Exer.
else daily in the open air and sleep
as many hours as possible. Take a
good tonic. such as cod-liver oil.
NJ. P. Q-Can a person feel a float.
Ing kidney when II moves?
2.-Will an X-ray show a floating
kidney?
Ayes, sometimes.
Yes.
o.-what should a boy who Is II
years old and 5 II. 10 In. tall. weigh?
2.-How can ] gain weight?
A.-For his age and height he
should weigh about l4S pounds.
Proper dieting and deep
eat nourishing foods and have
often beneficial. For further particu.
lars send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
r Q.-What Is the aus OF q cat
aract? Is IL dangerous. When a IL
be removed7 Will 1t affect the other
eye? What treatment 10 necessary
A.-The cause Is uncertain. No.
except that 1t impairs the eyesight.
II can be removed when II 10 ripe"
which time must be determined by
an eye specialist
copvriEht 1873. Ne~spapr Feature sgrtca ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
BY WINIFRED BLACK
VKTHEEEEEEEp-There's the whistle.
WV "Stopl Waitl Look and listenl"
Two limousines, eight taxis. q

Two limousines, eight taxis, q
roadster, a new little flivver, with a new little
trunk on the back-where's the rice?
A truck, a laundry delivery wagon-what?
a wagon with two horses-where have they
come from? Out Of the Ark?
What . handsome traffic officerl You
wouldn't mind being stopped by him, would
you? Look at the old lady on a crutch-what
in the world does she com out in the traffic
for? You'd think she'd love to stay at home in
comfort. A nurse, with two chiidren-poor.
pale little things-what would they give for q
run through . country orchard and the sight
of q pair OF blue birds building their nests in
a gnarled apple tree?
Probably bore them to death. They prefer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Words of the Wise

Do The duty which lies nearest thee.
which thou knowest to Be a dutyI
The second duty viii already becom.
clearer. Carlyle.
What you erd0gerdte you
toedkeH. La Hdrpe.
Censure ~ the tax a man
pays TO the public for being
eminent Swift.
AboUe an be dlUdys master OF
your otcn secrets. Who tells an
others secrets ought TO be re-
O1rded as q traitor; tCho tells
his pt0n passes here for a fool.
-V0ltdire.
Leisure IL the tine for doing some
hing useful. Howe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
THE JOYS OF SUCCESS
LIE IN THE EFFORT
Prizes Won Too Easily Often Despised While
Achievement Based on Patient Labor
Holds Its Thrill.
BY DIR. LOUIS Z. BISCH

Yy HERE is such q thing as succeeding too soon or too easlyi
When a child learns rapidly, is always promoted, and even
skps classes, the likelihood In that after q time he win despise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

ct Ddby had had no pork rnd, and SAID The youngster would never
amount TO anything until he did havel
About foods every person has his own ideas He dhlikes to be
told thew b. not we'll founded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
BIG BENEFITS NOTED
IN MILK DRINKING
irowing Youngsters Require Far More Nutrition
Than Their Elders Because They
Consume 1t in Building Up.
Nv ROYAL 8. COPELAND, NJ. d.

LnLeu STdIEs sGudIT III -" -, 49,
e. Former Commissioner Of Health, heD OK CHJ.
IN HILE I was Commissioner of Health OF New YORK City we had
wv quite a campaign relating to school lunches. Q = te Dig
milk concerns supplied Us with all the MIX We needed to
carry on an extensive test of the value Of this plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

r. Q.-what Is the aus OF q cat
aract? Is IL dangerous. When a IL
be removed? Will IL affect the other
eye? What treatment 10 necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Awakening "a. :.. s:s. ; .s.. T. :
Joyous Mood.
BY Adele Garrison

Harry Underwood Bounds Back Into the Scene in His Old
JOYOUS Mood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

cepsnsAt i'sa. Ns~spspr Feature s~vacs. INA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

Two nuns-all in black. What a nuisance those long skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July % (Specian
AT a meeting at the home of Mrs.
| Fred Bolcuc, officers of the Woman's
| Democratic Club of Glen Echo were
chosen as follows: President. Mrs. Ed
ward Guy Jewell; vice president, Mrs.
Claude B. Norton: secretary. Mrs.
Edgar B. Ryon; treasurer, Mrs. Clifton
B. Peter; chairman membership COM
mittee, Mrs Frederick Moore.
Pastors of the various churches
throughout Montgomery County and
many others are expected to attend a
meeting in the auditorium at Wash
mgton Grove tomorrow afternoon in the
interest of the observance and enforce
ment of the prohibition law George
w. Crabbe, superintendent of the State
Anti-Saloon League. will be the princi-
pal speaker. A prohibition rally will
be held also in the evening, when the
motion picture. Lest We Forget" by
DR.. James K Shields, formerly super
intendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. will be shown.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has accepted an invitation to par
ticioate In a wet" test to be held at
Bethesda in August. The Bethesda and
Silver Spring and probably other COM
panieS of The county are expected to
take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
CASANOVA AWARDED
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZE
oS Per Cent Attendance Shown
When County Convention Is
Held at Warrenton.

Special Dispatch 20 The star,
WARRENTON, Va, July 2S,~-The
Fauquier County Sunday school con .
vention met yesterday In warrenton
Baptist Church. r, W. Hilleary, chair
man. The address of welcome Was
given by c. s, Tiffany. Rev. ., l.
Maiden. representing the organization
of Virginia Sunday schools, spoke on
the aims and detectives of the County
Sunday School Association.
Luncheon was served by q committee
of the churches OF the town, Rev, d
l.. Maiden and Rev. Vincent Franks
of Befryville Va. were the speakers OF
the afternoon The prize for attend
anee was won by the school of Grace
Church. Casanova. with 9S per cent
of Its membership present. second,
Church OF the Brethren, Heaieton, "
per cent, third. Grove Presbyterian,
With 81 per cent.
Suggestions made By Jesse Richards
chairman of committee ON activities
for the coming year, were for visiting
of ether schools by superintendent
for exchange Of ideas, and that each
denomination should secure statistics OF
Its church membership and Sunday
5 hool enrolment IN the county II, w,
tttlleary was reelected chairman MRS.
w, II Sadlef, secretary ana treasurer;
Vice ehaiFmen, Jesse RtchatSiS, u, =,
Cox, II, M, Lutuen. G. c. Claypool, ].
T. Ramey, Travers HUFFMAN, Jr,; W, w.
Galick. -. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
MRS. BRYANT LOSES
PLEA FOR CHILDREN
Philadelphia Judge Rules He
Has No Jurisdiction in
kidnapping Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 2s--The
first court battle of Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Bryan of ASheyille. ". c.. and Phila-
delphia to regain custody of her two
little daughters whom she is charged
with kidnapping from the Buncombe
County IN, c. Juvenile Court, resulted
unfavorably for her yesterday when
Municipal Judge Glass ordered the chill
dren returned to the court at Asheville.
Judge Glass held that he did not
have jurisdiction to hear the mothers
petition Tor custody of the children and
regretted the fact that he was left no
alternative but TO order them returned
II am very reluctant to take this ac
ton" he said. but there is nothing else
can do"
Counsel for Mrs. Bryant appealed to
the Pennsylvania Superior Court and
Judge Glass allowed the appeal 20 act
as a SunerSedeas TO stay the immediate
removal of the children.
Bond was fixed at 81 500 and Mrs.
Bryant was allowed to retain custody Of
her daughters pending the outcome of
the appeal.
The Buncomhe County Juvenile Court
deprived her of their custody as a re-
suit of charges made by her husband.
George Borge Bryant, in 100000
alienation of affections suit against
Harry Westall. prominent Asheville
architect and club man.