davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

that will take you out OF yourself.
that will make you happy. that will
make you laugh. Is fun
Drama. music. vaudeville. motion
pictures. dancing. light reading. the
pursuit OF hobbies. golf. cycling.
clay-pigeon shooting. baseball. foot
ball. skating. gardening. bee-culture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Have Some Fun i'm This Life
BY DIR. o U E. BISCH

~ UN is as essential to health as are proper
food and digestion.
Perhaps you will claim that you have
no spare time for fun, that you have difficulty
enough accomplishing all you should, besides
your necessary sleep, in the twenty-four hours.
Well, you may claim that, but your claim
will not stand the acid test Of investigation.
If you haven't time for fun-create it! Cut
something out if necessary. Eliminate il for the
time being anyway and get some fun
Soon you will be so refreshed because Of the
fun, that no difficulty will be found in resuming
the neglected work and squeezing it in without
strain.
Whether you be rich or poor, a man or
woman of responsibility and care or one whose
duties and troubles are minimum. take a certain
amount of time each day and waste i'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

down the surrounding tissues. allow
ing the infection to spread.
/ do not mean hat boilS should
not be opened to allow the pus to
come out ! do mean. however. that
continued opening and squeezing Il
harmful.
1t Is always wise 70 consult your
doctor II you have a boil. He may
be able TO prevent your having sew
eral more boils.
There are vaccines for many forms
OF disease. One that has done good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ What Is the language OF post
age stamps. or what is meant II
the stamp is inverted or placed
crosswise either way. etc?
READER.
DEADER: Actually. there Is no
~ such thing as a language OF
stamps and II these are
placed on the envelope IN anything
but the accustomed way, IL Is usu-
ally due TO haste or c-arelessness. II
there is any local code which has a
romantic translation for an inverted
stamp. I am unaware OF IL and In
clined 10 regard the entire matter as
unimportant. The contents of a let
ter should convey its message and II
Is most unwise to attempt TO read
an Interpretation into the angle OF
the stamp on the envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
She's just herself.

She's just herself.
The way the Prince fell in love with her
was this: She was invited to meet him-in-
vited to a dinner in London and everybody
was on time-of course, how could they be
late when they were going to meet a prince?
And the American girl was late-an hour late.
and the Prince had to wait for his soup and he
wondered what kind of a girl she was to dare
TO be late, and when she came he fell in love
with her-head over heels in love. He'd never
had anyone keep him waiting before in all his
life.
He had kept hundreds of people waiting
for him-hundreds of times. but to be kept
waiting!
At first he was cross, then he was puzzled.
then he was interested, then the first thing he
Lnarr he uas In lovnI Rnfnro -. aA.llo--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Seen on SHAVE.
Miss Shopper

For these occasions when the
evening wrap Is too dressy, and
the "in-between" coat not dressy
enough, a black satin coat. beau.
tifully made and simply tailored
il the ideal choice. Such a coat
may be worn with or without a
hat for the evening over the
dance frock.
The simple dark blue OF black
rrock can be exquisitely dressed
I'D" by the addition OF a metal
belt. These. OF flexible gold or
silver, are very smart just at
present. But in choosing one, be
ware OF the cheap. fussy belts.
Only those that n simple IRE
chic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

or pimples7
A-You should correct your diet.
by cutting down on sugar. starches
and coffee. Eat simple food. Almost
always constipation OF least slug
gish bowel movement r present.
For fun particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
c.. r.. Q-Can n child be born with
infantile paralysis?
A.-No.
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Feature ssrrsce. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

IL will not be actually wasted, but you'll think it is at first.
After a while you will consider it the most valuable waste you
ever INDUCED in.
What kind Of fun do | recommend? Any kindl Any activity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl Of II and am in
my second year OF high school.
/ am in love with a boy Of my
own age. He is in his third year
OF high school,
We do not think Of marrying.
but enjoy each others company
very much. Is II wrong for US to
continue in this way?
IN DOUBT.
IN DOUBT: There is nothing harm
i full in your continuing this friend
ship provided you put aside all
thoughts Of love. You r both en-
tirely too young for considerations Of
this sort and since you both have
your school work and activities TO
attend to, you would be wise to make
these your prime considerations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
HIS RICHNESS WAITED
FOR GIRL
This Sprig of Roy atty Was Furious at First But
When He Saw Her-Well They
Were Married.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

EAR, dearl The Prince has run away with a girl who isn't a
D princess or isn't a duchess or isn't even very rich.
She isn't even a great beauty.
She isn't even a great beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
USING COMMON SENSE
IN TREATING BOZLS
Don't Keep Squeezing Them Because That Breaks
Down the Tissues and Spreads the
Area of Infection.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Cnn1 W. Ssinner ~ HenLth Nc.n Nn-L. csA

FoFMs C0MMISN0HeT OF HedlH, NeW EoTk City
A NEMIA, kidney disturbances, diabetes and a general run down
A condition are rarely uncompicated ailments What we call
secondary diseases" may result. One such thing is known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Yera Winston

cape Ensemble OF Gray Tweed.
nICTURED above is a gray
tweed ensemble that needs no
description to enhance its
simple good style. Relying on the
swagger and dash OF the cape coat
1t relies solely on the adornment OF
double rows Of self-colored stitching
which outline the neck. cape, revers
ana pockets. A dark-green suede
oelt with m~odernistic silver buckle
completes a costume that Is excel
lent Tor the cooler Summer days or
a brisk trot down the avenue in the
COO sunshine Of early Fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Suppose you have a bOi-what do you do about it? Many per
sons make the grave mistake Of squeezing the boil all the time Inns
is the wrong thing to do. Every time you squeeze q boil you break
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Words of the Wise

The law Of simplicity and nsivensss
holds good IN all fine art, for i 10
compatible with what 10 most sublime.
-Sehopenhsue.
A lie t1htch 10 half a truth
Is erer the blacklist or lies.
-Tennysor.
There Is not a moment with
out some duty. Cicero.
ForeTdrned. t0redrmed; 10 De
prepared Is half the Vicfory.
-CerrdHtes.
Fable Is the elder sister u history. |
-Voltsire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

coryriEht u. Nsn.p.pst rratar. s.rrlc-. ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Answers TO Health Queries

G. @. Q-what can I do TO get rid
OF pimples7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Pineapple and Sardine Salad.
Cold Pineapple Cod.

Boil two pounds OF fresh cod fish.
taken from the shoulders OF the
fish. until done but not broken. Cool
then separate IN large flakes. Law
the flakes on lettuce leaves, place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Where Beauty BIashes Unseen.

A S Is true OF most Mohammedan'
IL ONE those who live in
Algiers are forced to lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

method of campaign in Pennsylvania
Normally. those districts furnish huge
Republican majorities and can be ig-
nored largely while the campaign is
concentrated in the rural and more in
dependent counties. This year the rural
counties. because they are dry, appear
likely to furnish less trouble, but the
normally Republican strongholds are all
doubtful to an extent because of the
depth of wet sentiment and the large
proportion of Catholic and foreign
voters. While prohibition and tariff
have been spoken issues, and the re-
ligious issue scarcely whispered, an
ANALYST this week calculated that on
the basis of the votes of 1924 and 1925,
il the solid Catholic vote were added to
the Democratic vote of those years,
Hoover would have only 10000 ma
jority in the State, without allowing for
any party changes due to prohibition.
Former Gov Clifford Pinchot during
the week announced that he not only
will support Hoover, but that he will
speak for him. Pinchot's willingness TO
crusade for prohibition might have
made this foregone conclusion were
it not for the fact that Pinchot fire.
quently has refused to be regular, and
that he clashed with Hoover over cleo
trio power development plans. His sup
port will help Hoover in some dry sec
tons and in Western States. where he
has close connections with the progress
sive element. WALTER D. ROOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM EDGE
ON BALLOT POSITION
Party Entitled to First Place in
South Dakota-Sees Gain
in Votes.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK. September 8.
Democrats of South Dakota. in their
eHorts to carry the State at the Novem-
Der election for Smith for President and
Gov. William j. Bulow for governor,
claim they will have decided advan-
tage over the Republicans so far as the
placing of the party tickets on the off,
cial ballots is concerned
The DoSition on the ballots. under the
State election laws. is fixed by the vote
cast at the last pric= election Two
years ago there was a revolt of Rep'lb-
llcan voters of the state against their
candidate for governor. and accordingly
thousands of them voted for Bulow,
Democratic nominee. who was elected
The Democrats having cast the highest
vote FOR governor two years ago are en-
titled to the first column on the cleo
ton ballots this year. They claim that
this favorable position will alone bring
them thousands of votes. largely of
those who are afraid of making mis-
takes IN marking their ballots. and who
accordingly will. Democratic leaders
hgure, take the first column of names
on the ballot and place an X at the
top, thus voting for the Democratic
national, congressional and State
tickets.
The Republicans dispute these claims
and say the position on the ballots will
cut no figure whatever when voters are
marking their ballots at the November
election.
ALFRED BURKHoLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 8.-Prepa.
rations going forward for the campaign.
in Maryland of the two presidential as
pirants shared interest last week with
the fight over one of the States seats
in the Senate.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. after much
prodding by the Association Against thu
Prohibition Amendment, stated his at
tlCude on the liquor question. Except
that he stands shoulder to shoulder
with Herbert Hoover on this subject, thu
Republican senatorial candidate sale
little. Mr.. Goldsborough explained thai
he is opposed to repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. to the return of the saloor
and to ANY modification of the liquor
laws which are calculated to nullify the
Constitution" and that he favors Law
enforcement.
Although in some quarters his state
ment has been described as "straddle,
the prohibition association votec
to indorse his Democratic opponent
borough's stand may not be clear cut
it is sufficiently definite to make hin
the champion of the dry side of the
question, political observers believe.
Prohibition Vital Issue.
Thus the prohibition issue is joined in
Maryland, in the senatorial campaign
as we'll as the presidential fight. Despite
the efforts of Democratic leaders to push
farm relief and corruption forward ir
the counties and Republican leaders tt
point to the tariff and prosperity as the
issues in Baltimore, prohibition in this
State is the all important issue.
With Maryland's reputation and the
fact that Gov. Ritchie, national wet
leader, three times has carried the
State. it would appear at first blush as
though Senator Bruce reelection is as
sured. Such, however, is not the case
The chances that Gov Smith will carry
Maryland are three times better at this
writing than those of Senator Bruce tc
accomplish the same result AS things
look now, the senatorial contest will be
in doubt until the last vote is counted
Senator Bruce has never been strong
in the counties of Maryland and this
year he will do badly in them. He NAV
come out of the counties in better con-
dition than Gov Smith because the re-
ligious question will react in that part
of the State against the latter. But
Smith will pile up votes in Baltimore, it
is generally believed.
Unpopular in City.
The Senator. however. is not popular
in Baltimore. There he has never been
popular with the machine politicians
with few exceptions of course. If II
were not for his stand on prohibition
and the friendship that Frank A. Furst
holds for him. Senator Bruce would not
be the candidate this year.
The service men of the State are ex-
pected to vote Great numbers for Mr.
, lsborough because If the stand SEN
ator Bruce took in tn, Senate against
granting an honorable discharge to a
Spanish War veteran, who had stolen
two turkeys. Still others will vote
against him because of his stand on the
water power questions, which arose in
tie Senate.
1t is clear, however, that if Senator
Bruce is reelected, it will be because of
his stand on prohibition and because of
what might become a Smith landslide
in Baltimore.
FRANKLIN MAILMAN, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
SMITH SUPPORTED
BY MINNESOTANS
Magnus Johnson and Farmer Lead.
er Come Out for Gov
ernor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September
8.-Smith supporters scored heavily In
Minnesota this week and Republican
leaders were obliged to call on reserve
stores of optimism when they conferred
yesterday at the opening meeting of the
new State central committee.
The first Smith tally was made when
Magnus Johnson, former United States
Senator and still Farme: Labor lead
err, announced his determination to
support the New York governor. John
son conferred at Democratic head
quarters for some time before issuing
his statement, which was based on a
comparison of the platforms of the two
parties and the statements of their
candidates on the farm relief question
The Farmer-Labor party Is officially
neutral in national politics, but Its
voters are In a position to decide the
result in Minnesota. The johnson
statement is expected to have consid-
cradle effect on them. though his in
fluencs in the party is not as strong as
1t was
Then came j. F. Reed, president OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and one Of the leaders in the fight
for the McNary-Haugen bill. He an
nounced his resignation and said that
he was quitting his farm bureau post
in order to campaign for Smith. Mr.
Reed attended both national conven-
tlons to plead for Endorsement of the
equalization fee principle, and. on re-
turning from Houston, said the Demo-
cratic platform was entirely satisfac-
tory. He did not come out fiat for
Smith until this week, AS the fedora
tons policy has been to keep out OF
politics. 1t is known that most of his
associates in the federation councils are
for Hoover and there have been internal
quarrels over his position, which are
ended by his withdrawal from the or
ganization
Mr. Reed is to head an independent
committee of farmer supporters oil
Smith. He always has been Republican
in politics.
On the other hand. reports from most
rural districts of The State at the Re-
publican committee meeting alleged q
friendly feeling for Hoover. Even In
the more radical counties of western
Minnesota, where wheat Is the major
crop and the demand for the McNary-
Haugen bill has been most vociferous
there were many reports of Hoover
strength among the farmers of Scan.
dinavian descent, who form the bulh
of ths population in that section.
CHARLES B. CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
OBJECTIONS FOUGHT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Democrats Seek to Tie Up Voters
to the National
Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September g.
Democratic leaders in South Carolina
are tleing up the members of the marty
IN every way possible so that there
VIII De the least possible detection in
Cne general election. Democratic pri-
MARES are past and except where thor
are run-oVers. the nominations for tn,
various Offices in the State have bee1
mace. rms is in effect election. and
heretofore little attention has been Maid
to the general election.
rms year every effort will be made
to have all who took part in the mi
MARES to vote in the general election
so as to insure election of the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket. No one will BIZ
permitted to have his name on this
TICKET who docs not swear to vote for
Gov. Smith and Senator Robinson.
Inc prohibtionists. through thei:
leader D. w. Robinson, attorney, Co.
lumoia. have declared that they will
nave nothing to do with the Hoover
Democrats" who are led by E. j. Hisev
OF charleston, State secretary of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics
ms oroer is much divided over the
IN""N. VI Tie OTQer, a, Is.
Langley OF Columbia. has declared for
Gov. Smith, but the secretary. e. ]
Hisey. is attempting to organize Hoover
Democrats. He has been able to
gather few followers.
In the meantime, prominent persons
IN the State are making their prefer
ences known, 1t is rarely that a decla-
ration is made for Mr. Hoover. One OF
the most notable lately to declare fol-
Gov. Smith is Rev j. E. Tillinghast
93-year-old Episcopal minister He
voted for President Buchanan II years
ago and says that Gov. Smith will be
the nineteenth Democratic nominee
that he will vote for.
Gen. Willie Jones, treasurer of the
Democratic executive committee for
about Is years some weeks ago called
on the people of the State to con.
tribute $25 to the Democratic cam
paign fund. So far he has received
something more than $1,000
In one county in the State. the oatl,
requiring support of the national
nominees of the party was not required
and the State Democratic committee
refused to throw out the votes from,
that county by a vote of Is to 8. II
many of the other counties. many STAYED
away from the polls and refused to
take part in the primary because Of
the oath requiring support of the ma
tional Democratic nominees. But the
numbers Of these we're small
FITZ HUGH McMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
DELAWARE G. O. P.
SEEKS NOMINEES
Sussex County Claims Right to
Name Guhernatorial
Choice.

WILMINGTON, Del, September g.
Almost on the eve of the Republican
State convention. Republican leaders
are up IN the air as to whom will be
the nominees for United States Senator
and governor. For the latter Office it
appears as if the fight would be be-
tween I. d Short of Milford, George S.
Williams of Milsboro. and C. Douglass
Buck of New Castle County. The Re-
publican politicians of Sussex County
are claiming that the lower county
should have the right to nominate a
candidate. New Castle County leaders
are di5puting this.
The strongest opponent of Short in
Sussex is Mr.. Williams, who is president
of the State board of education. During
the week the names of three other men
have been mentioned in connection with
the gubernatorial Office They are Will
liam j. Swain of Bridgeville. former
Federal prohibition administrator for
Delaware: former State Senator Oliver
P. Newton of Bridgeville and George
A. Hill, Federal prohibition admins
traitor, who lives near Bridgeville.
The organization people are claiming
that Mr.. Buck will be nominated.
However, there is strong probability
that the nomination will go to Sussex
county ana that Short Will win out.
However, the opposition from this part
Of the State may be so strong that the
Sussex delegates to the convention may
be forced to take another man If a
Sussex County aspirant is named it
means the United States Senatorsfip
will go to New Castle County Former
United States Senator l.. H. Ball is the
strongest man in this county-at least he
is making the hardest fight for DELEGATES
and his friends claim that he will 60
into the convention with IS or 90 from
rural New Castle County. His OPP
moments say that he will not have more
than or 10 at the most.
IF the nomination should come to
this county and Ball is not so strong
as his friends say. an effort will be made
to name former Representative William
Fl, Heald. He is not so popular with
the organization but it is believed that
he would be preferred to Ball.
The organization insists. however,
that RUBY Vale of Sussex County will
be named This is based upon the as
sumption that the Gu5ernatorial nomi-
nation will go to Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
PHILADELPHIA GANG PROBE APT
TO AFFECT KEYSTONE ELECTION
Some Feel Graft Exposure
Will Offset Tammany
Bugaboo.
Pinchot Says He Will Take
Stump in State for
Hoover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, September 8.-The
effect which the widening investigation
of vice, gang warfare and alleged ir-
regularities in city contracts in Phila
delphia may have upon the presidential
campaign is the most absorbing feature
of the Pennsylvania political situation
today
Recalling the part which William S.
Ware played in starting the Hoover
landslide at Kansas City. it is probable
the revelation of corrupt conditions in
the city he dominates may have the
national effect of offsetting the dis
closures of corruption in New York un-
der Gov. Smiths hacker, Tammany
Hall.
No deliberate purpose of that kind,
however, has been suspected in the
present probe. With the political mo-
tives still somewhat obscure. it is under
stood to be the opening move of rival
groups in Philadelphia for political con-
troll now exercised by Ware, with the
immediate object Of eliminating Mayor
Mackey as the most likely successor to
leadership.
The phase of the investigation which
is most perpleXing to political leaders is
that there is no way of knowing as yet
what result, if any, the probe and the
likelihood of political warfare will have
on election results in Philadelphia In
the city which normally can be count
ed as certain to give close to 100000
Republican majorities, there were per-
slStent rumors before the investigation
that leaders of some wards would be
held in line for the Republican national
ticket this year with difficulty. There
have been more recent reports that in
wet and foreign sections of the city
election day orders would permit trad
ing votes for Smith but supporting the
Republican State and local ticket.
The Philadelphia complications, plus
known Smith sentiment in the Pitts
burgh district and the coal regions,
have completely reversed the usual