davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

easy as that, thanks.
And dear Nh. Ford, don't you remember when it was considered
very naughty indeed to waltz? Didn't Byron, the wicked English
poet write some rather risky rhymes about the amorous waltz
dear, dear, / am surprised at you!
And how ever did the musicians know what to play? Let's see
the Blue Danube, the Siren Waltz, Peek-a-Boo, I see You, After
the Ball, The Sidewalks Of New York. Sweet Rosie OGrady and
When the Leaves Begin to Turn.
| suppose you did sandwich in Let Me Call You Sweetheart and
the Indian Love Call from Rose Marie and Why Do | Love You, Why
Do You Love Me-just for luck, didn't you? For goodness sake,
why didn't you want the young folks to do their own kind of
dancing?
What's wrong with Jazz anyhow? Don't you like to "Climb the
Highest Mountain and Swim the Deepest Sea-" There's nothing
wrong about that jazz song, is there? 1t tells the same old story and
1t tells 1t rather nicely, if you ask me, so why turn back the hands
of the clock?
The od-fashioned dances are all right, but what's the matter
with the new ones? Jazz is the music of the age and the world beats
time to the swing Of the great pendulum. Why not swing with it
and get all the fun there is out of it?
Yes, She's My Baby" may not be anything like Believe Ne If
All Those Endearing Young Charms" but it means just about the
same thing, after all.
Jazz is the American music, you get tired Of 1t sometimes but
60 abroad for a year and you will want to keep step to the first
jazz step you hear after you come down the gang-plank-
HuTrah for the old-fashioned dances, and three times three
for the new onesi There isn't half enough dancing in the world;
from my point Of view | wish the old earth would swing round and
round to the lit of the gayest, friendiest, most natural music in the
word-and keep right on swinging it
coyrsht lsa Newspaper Fsmrs seha ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

NOW nOWE
Follow the advice OF Socrates.
Recognize all your assets and also
all your liabilities. Be sure also to
catalogue all your possibilities.
Every individual living possesses
hidden that can be tapped.
Sometimes these treasures lie very
near the surface but we know It not.
But modern science has captured
and explained many Of the worlds
most elusive problems. This puzzle
OF man about himself Is one OF them.
Man has really discovered how to
conquer himself
You must examine f~earlessly into
every recess OF your mind. You
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

"a ~ ~ haA Will ACAADNS On
car from the cheek - the scar is
due to a cut and not very deep?
A.-The X-ray is sometimes sue.
cessful In such cases-see a skin
specialist for his opinion.
H E. T. Q-What remedy do you
advise for warts?
A. For particulars send self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
A r. Only 2-year-old daughter
has been spoiled and now when I
do not give her what she wants she
throws herself down and kicks. cry.
Ing and making a scene. What can
! do?
Al would not advise spanking
the child-try to reason with her
this will be easier as she grows
older. Let her cry and kick when
she has one OF her spells-she will
soon find IL is OF no avail and will
break herself OF the habit.
Copyright 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

afraid that you ought to abide by
tneir decision. After all. they are
older than o are. and their judg.
ment Is better than yours. I know
mat they would not forbid your
friendship with him II there were
not good and sufficient s How
ever II they have not met him,
persuade them to let you invite him
TO your home. When they do know
him. they will Be able to Judge for
themselves whether or no he is fit
company for their daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Know YOurself-the Best Tip Ever Given

; self Dig down and find out Do
what Socrates said.
Find the cause. and the remedy be
comes comparatively simple.
The trouble in 90 cases out OF 100
IL that the cause Is moi even sus-
pected.
cnrvriFht 1873. Nsxspapsr Featur, srrvica lnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Helpful AdUice TO Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL ! am writing 10 you for help.
/ am a girl in my teens. ] went
with a boy two years my senior
last Summer. ! still have dates
with him secretly. because my
PARENTS object to his coming TO see
me. Tell me how / can have dates
with him in my own home without
my parents objection.
HEART-BROKEN.
TTEART-BROKEN: Do your par,
III ents know this young man,
dear? II they do. and still object to
ysur friendship with him, ! am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Words Of the Wise

For one man who sincerely
pities our misfortunes, there are
a thousand who sincerely hate
our success. Cotton.
The deed Co everything: the
Jane nothing. Goethe.
Persevering mediocrity is
much more respectable and un-
speakably more useful than
talented Inconsistency.
Hamilton
Erdrtple Is q lesson that az
men can read. -West.
Our country In her intercourse WIN
foreign nations may she always be y
the right; but our country. rznt %
wrong. Decatur
The intellect of the wise IS
like glass; it admits the light OF
heaven and reflects it.
Hare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

Struggling to find himself. Each and every one
Of US is cropping, reaching out.
We feel instinctvely the urge, the driving force, the desire.
No matter how hard the knocks, it is impossible to believe that we
won't somehow at last achieve.
We instinctively know that there is a place for each and every
one Of us, happiness to go around. success for all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
By DIR. LOUIS E. BlSCH
0oCRATEs was a great philosopher.

6OCRATES was a great philosopher.
Some believe he was the greatest man
that ever lived. His learning was pro-
found. His wisdom was infinite. His insight
into human nature was clear and searching.
And what was the wisest thing this wise man
said?
The wisest and greatest announcement Of
immortal Socrates was "Know Thyself."
If only we would heed these two simple
words. If only we did know ourselves!
Everybody feels an urge within him to do
and to dare and to achieve success, not only as
good as others. but even better than most.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

steps, thank you. Just the waltz and the polka
and the schottische, don't you know. Two
steps this way and two that and a kind Of a
will show you. Not so awfully bad, either,
when you come TO that.
But oh that polka, such an awful, jerky
affair."
And the old-fashioned waltz, / would like
to see Henry Ford or anybody else teach that
to a roomful of 1928-ers. He would have his
hands and his feet mighty busy / am here to
remark. You can't just walk the old-fashioned
waltz, you have to dance, and you have to
know how to dance, allow me to remark. A
good waltzer is born only about once in a
thousand, and then the good waltzer has to
learn to waltz-at that.
No one. two. three. fourl Nothing 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Vera WINSTON

BALE pink tweed provides the
material FOR the sport dress
pictured in the accompanying
sketch in which saddled sleeves are
fitted over a pointed blouse yoke.
-Four buttons appear here as on the
sleeve. A patent leather belt occurs
above a nodded hipline and m
cluster of pleats appears at the skirt
model.
Combined with Il are black leather
shoes and purse and q small pink
felt turban banded with q narrow
strip OF cire ribbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
DANCING % ITSELF.
THAT'S WHAT COUNTS
Winifred Black Loves "The Blue Danube Just as
Much as Ever But She's Not Against
These New Things.
BY BLACK

AYo jazz music on the ship that Henry Ford was on. Not a
single bit Of jazz after the first day out.
Every night there was a dance and Henry Ford and his
wife showed the young people how to dance. il you please. No Jazz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

AM about to dispel some OF your
pet illusions. For I am going
~ to tell you a little about Afghan
stan. I am sure that you always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

the breeding place Of germs and fermentation. AS the material decays
il becomes very offensive.
To get rid Of bad breath due to catarrh there must be appropriate
treatment Of the nose and of the cavities, known as the nasal sinuses,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
KEEPING THE BREATH
FREE FROM OFFENSE
Bad Odors May Be Due to Imperfect Digestion,
Catarrh or Decayed Teeth, All of
Which Can Be Treated.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

FTyHERE are two things which we like to dodge. Fortunately, m Of
these-snorng-isp racticed in seclusion. On this account We do
not run amuck Of it except on a sleeping car, or in a thnly parti-
toned Summer cottage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
cautions you should have sweet
breath.
Answers to Health Queries

NJ. Y. o. Q.-what will remove a
a from the cheek - the scar is
due TO a cut and not very deep?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

POLKA DOTS ACCUMULATED IN SUMMER WEAR
RITA: How do you like my new scarf turban?
10: adore it. Do you notice that the color scheme of your material has just
been reversed in the trimming If my dress?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Henry Ford May Prefer the Waltz, but Jazz Has Friends
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Blanche Silver.
Why Ground Squirrel Wears
Stripes.

~ Ispun AoIIuq emu V uI spooA
sul VI 1no psAII eIeql-oss
- Suol 'Suof-sun y uodn 5OY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
2-Trouser Suits, 27.5O

Choose from single or double breasted
styles-and two or three button models.
There are cassimeres and cheviots in new
patterns and new colorings-made with
double breasted vests and the new Tat
tersall vests and pleated pants. Sizes and
styles for young men as we'll as more
conservative dressers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

cut t
- to
al
ar
A n
Sizes 1871 toll Sleeve Leng 4and35
sMr-Mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
CLEAR POLICEMAN
OF Theft CHARGE
Ripperger, Exonerated, Re.
peats Story of Being Held
Without Food.

Policeman Charles E. Rippeger of
the eleventh precinct, who was arrested
Sunday by Montgomery County police
as robbery suspect and locked in a
cell at Bethesda for more than "a
hours, was today c=onerated by the
man who had complained of being
robbed.
Ripperger, who was returning from
Chambersburg, Pa, on borrowed
motor cycle, was picked up at Brad
dock Heights, Md, and returned to
Bethesda, where he was placed in a cell
at 6 o'clock Sunday night. He was re-
leased Monday night when Louis Jacob
son of Del Ray, Va, who made the
complaint, failed to appear there to
identify him.
Upon his return here, the matter was
placed in the hands of Inspector Albert
J. Headley Headley summoned Jacob
son and he today confronted Ripperger
and stated definitely that he is not the
man who arrested him for speeding
and then took his watch in lieu of S25
Rippergcr today repeated his story of
yesterday to the effect that he was
locked in the Bethesda station for "a
hours without food or water. The only
food that he had in that time, he said,
was a sandwich that policeman gave
him out of his own lunch. He told
Headley that they offered to purchase
him food if he paid for it, but he had
no money.
Headley was surprised to learn that
Ripperger had gone to Chambersburg
and back without having cent of
money in his pockets. He said that he
was in straitened circumstances because
of an operation that was performed on
his wife in the Pennsylvania town a
short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STANTON, Va, September 90
Business sessions of the one hundred
and forty-fourth Baltimore annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church began this morning, with 468
members in attendance from portions
of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. The ses-
sion will continue five days and the
work will include the appointment OF
new pastors and the transfer of many
others throughout the territory.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond
Is presiding The opening sermon was
preached last night by Rev. j. j. Rives
Of Harrisonburg. He said the objective
of the conference is to work with God
in making good men.
OF those in attendance $50 are min
listers and 178 laymen. Others include
correctional representatives, some OF
them from Nashville, Tenn. Twenty
one of the ministers have served con-
gregations the limit of four years and
are due for transfer. Six have served
longer than four years because of the
demands of their churches and two
have nine years service to their credit.
Rev. Dr. Harry M. Canter of Win
chester is secretary of the conference
, and Joseph T. Houck of Harrisonburg
is treasurer. More than 10000 is the
church membership in the conference
area. Word was received here today
that the board Of stewards of the
Central Church at Cumberland has sent
the conference an invitation to meet
there next year.
Presiding elders in eight districts
here this morning informed the con-
ference that records show good progress
during the year. Bishop Collins Denny
of Richmond, Va. called the first bust
ness session to order. Half dozen
assistant secretaries were elected upon
recommendation of the conference sec
rotary. The conference ordered sent to
the family of Rev. DR.. Carlton D.
Harris of Baltimore, editor Of the Bal
timore Southern Methodist, message
Of sympathy on his illness. The con-
ference also sent a message of SYM
pathy to Rev. W. w. White of Chris
tiansburg, who Is Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
ON ARMISTICE DAY
! President Expected to Establish
New Form of Celcbrat-
ing Occasion.

President Coolidge will make the
principal address at the celebration If
the tenth anniversary of the signing of
the armistice to be held on the night
of November II at the Washington
Auditorium.
The ceremonies to mark this ami
versary are to be considerable de-
parture from the usual form of cele-
brating the day and on this occasion
the President is expected to suggest a
form of Armistice day observance for
the future.
Among others who will address these
exercises will be Gen. Pershing and
Edward E. Spafford, national COM
mander of the American Legion. The
celebration is being arranged under the
auspices of the American Legion and
will be participated in by prominent
Legionnaires from all over the United
States.
Formal announcement of the Presi-
dents participation was made at the
White House today by Comdr. Spafford,
following conference with Mr.. Cool
idge. Heretofore Armistice day celebra-
tions in Washington Lave consisted
principally of the placing of a wreath
upon the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington National Cemetery by
President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
|CUSTOMS APPEAL
TAKEN Up HERE.
Nine. WaIska's Fight Against
Duty on Clothing and Jewels
Brought to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The appeal of Mime. Gamma Walska
from ruling of the collector of the
port of New York that she must pay
duty on jewelry and clothing brought
from Paris was heard today by Gus
toms Commissioner Camp and Deputy
Commissioner Dow.
The appeal was presented by H. d.
Buckley of New York. counsel for Mime.
Walska, and Commissioner Camp prom
ised an early decision. If the decision
is against his client, Buckley said she
would export the goods.
Buckley maintained that Nine.
Walska's permanent home was at Paris
and that it had been her intention
from the time of her marriage to Harold
F. Mccormick to reside there.
Buckley would not place definite
value on the goods in the trunks OF
Nine. Walska now held by the customs
authorities, saying that beyond know
ing the clothing and jewelry were
highly valuable he had not gone into
the worth of the articles. Nine. Walska
also brought along the theatrical prop
critics to be used in her stage appear
ances in this country. The customs
authorities did not question her right to
bring in the properties free of duty.
SEEN AS FEMININE ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Armored Car Troop
Of Army Ordered
To Fort Bliss, Tex.

The LIST Armored Car Troop of
the United States Army, organized
at Fort Myer. Va, early this Sum-
mer and now part of the expert
mental mechanical force at Fort
Leonard Wood. Md, has been or
dereG by the War Department to
march" to Fort Bliss, Tex, and
join the LIST Cavalry Division as a
permanent component. The moves
ment will begin october Is and will
cover over 1000 miles of road. On
the way the Armored Car Troop
wiz give demonstrations at the
General Staff School. Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., and at the Cavalry
School, Fort Riley. Kans. Capt.
Harold G. Holt will commend the
troop on its long march to Texas
and expects to complete the move
11lent in about one week, exclusive
Of stop-overs.
The War Department recently
approved the addition of a troop
of IL armored cars to each Cavalry
division at peace strength and an
increase to a squadron of three
such troops at war strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MAYOR IMPROVES.

Struck by an automobile at North
Capitol and B streets yesterday after
noon, John H. Ashwell go years old,
mayor of Chilliwack. British Columbia,
was taken to Casualty Hospital, where
he was thought to be seriously injured.
This morning, however. he was consid-
erably improved, although physicians
say that he may have fractured skull.
He was treated last night by DR..
z. L. Clouthier for conclusion of the
brain and eight stitches were taken
in his scalp. The automobile was
driven by Mrs. Alice E. Jordan of 314
A street southeast
Mr.. Ashwell said today he had Just
errivad in Washington from Baltimore
and was strolliiag about the city sight
seeing whea the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MRS. ROY ARNOLD
GETS ALlMONY AWARD
Temporary Payments Of $4,000
Monthly Granted to Wife Of
Investment Broker.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 26.-Tempo-
rary alimony of $4,000 a month was
granted today to Mrs. Bessie E. Arnold
of Park avenue, by Supreme Court
Justice Callahan, pending trial OF her
suit for divorce against Ray H. Arnold,
investment broker. with offices in New
York, Washington. D. c., and Los
Angeles.
Meantime, Justice Callahan, in view
Of the opposing claims of Arnold's
financial standing. appointed referee
to determine If $4,000 a month Is
fair figure.
Mrs. Arnolds suit names Mrs Mar
garet Crenshaw West as correspondent.
Her husbands reply accuses her OF mis-
conduct and names Charles Pftsch and
Charles Ham. jr., described as men,
Der of her legal staff.
The Arnolds were married July 81.
1903. and have three children. They
have country places in Westminster
County and Greenwich, Conn.,, but
Arnold, in moving unsuccesSfully to
have his wife's suit dismissed, claimed
his legal residence is in Washington.
Mrs. Arnold claims her husband is
worth $3.30O0O0 after all possible de-
auctions are made. and that his annual
income is between $4,000 and
100000. .4.t-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MEXICAN VISITORS
~.
IN D. c. TOMORROW
Delegation to international
Congress of Ameri-
caniSts.

The official delegation sent by the
Mexican government to the Twenty
third International Congress of Ameri-
canists, concerned with the scientific
study Of problems relating to man In
America, which met in New York last
week. will arrive i'll Washington to-
morrow afternoon for a brief visit be-
fore the members return to Mexico
City. They will be met at Union Sta
ton by President J. C. Merriam, DR..
A. v. Kidder and Dr. Sylvanus G. Nor
ley Of Carnegie Institution Of WASH
ington and by DR.. Leo S. Rowe. di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union.
Headed by Mariscal.
The delegation consists of the fol-
lowing: Federico Mariscal, represent
ing the National University of Mexico,
head; Jose Reygadas Vertiz. Juan Mar
tinez Hernandez, Juan Enrique Palacios.
Eduardo Noguera and Carlos Basauri,
representing the direction of archeol-
ogy, and Messrs. Luis Castillo Ledon
senting the National Museum or
Mexico.
Castillo Ledon. the director Of the
National Museum of Mexico. has with
him the turquoise mosaic plaque found
by Earl H. Morris of Carnegie Institu-
ton staff at Chichen TIA, Yucatan,
Mexico, on March of this year.
Through the courtesy Of the ministry
of public education of the Mexican gov
eminent the plaque was sent as a part
of the exhibit of the Mexican govern
ment at the twenty-third International
Congress of Americanists to this couil-
try, held In New York last week. T.
To Be Exhibited Here.
1t has been brought to Washington
and will be exhibited in the rotunda Of
the administrator building of Carnegie
Institution of Washington, at Sixteenth
and p streets northwest. from 10 am.
to pm Friday. The general public Is
invited to call and view 1t during these
hours. .r
The members Of the delegation and
their wives will be the guests at din
ner of DR.. and Mrs. j. G.. Merriam
tomorrow evening and at luncheon
given in their honor by Director Gen.
eral Leo S. Rowe of the Pan-American
Union at the Pan-American Building
Friday. The delegation will return to
New York Sunday or Monday on its
way back to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
CURTIS DECLARES
DRINK CHARGE LIE
Senator Denies Bruce State.
ment About Possession of
Whisky at PimIico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 26.-Sen-
ator Curtis, the Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, gave the lie last night
to reiterated statements of Senator
Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, that
Scnator Curtis had taken drink OF
whisky from a hip-pocket flask at the
Pimlico rack track last year.
Senator Bruce, speaking Saturday at
Westminster, Md, quoted James A. Nc
Crath, a Baltimore attorney, as say
ing Senator Curtis had produced the
whisky from his hip pocket at the race
track bar, inviting McGrath, Robert
B. Ennis (also Baltimore lawyer and
John Gray. Brooklyn. N. Y. to join
him in a drink. Senator Bruce reiter-
ated the declaration last night at Bal
tinaorc, offering written statement
by McCrath.
Calls Statement False.
II dislike to say anything harsh
about a man," the vice presidential
UONllIlcG Sdlu, AOllUWiIlB IllS oHldllc'
speech last night, but If this Mr.. Nc
Grath issued that statement about me
he Is willful, malicious and deliberate
liar. never offered this Mr.. Nc
Grath or any other person any whisky
at Plimico race track. or any other
place. I am surprised Senator Bruce
would peddle such SANDER"
Senator Bruce in his statement said
the charge he made last Saturday
night had originated with McGrath
He said he met the attorney on the
street in Baltimore about the time of
the Republican convention, where he
was told of the race track meeting.
Following Curtis denial of having bot
tie of whisky in his pocket, McGrath
reduced the story to writing and pre-
sented 1t to him.
Ennis, mentioned in the McGrath
statement, is Democratic leader in
Baltimore. Last night he issued state
ment in which he denied having taken
the drink referred to by Senator Bruce
and McGrath.