davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Famous Beauties
Praise McY0-GL0

Ncw wonderful MILO GIOFlcr
Powder - b,lovcd by we'll groomcd
Womcn bctIu,c IT, youthtul bloom
oonocAls cvc1y pore and rs vclVcty
texture stays on longer Go 90 your
ilVortr ,,otc ior MtllO ClO q. II
,hcy should have .old OUT. AAk ,hcm
co gct M lOI you.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

= Members of the executive
committee of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association,
at the recent planting of the
tree which will be dedicated
June /. the twentieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

@Incc using MFIlO GlO Flcc
Powder lean appear al evening with
out npowdcnng Ii stays ON longer
y,t DOC, not clog the pores or leave
the ,kIn dry Miss Barbara { lrnnr-
ton (Ncll Known ,,ngcD he Golden
Dawn Go, lilmmcr,tcln Theatre.
~ Y
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Hands across the sea.
American and British tars
hold an inpromptu gather
ing in Statue Square at
Hongkong. China. The
Yankees are attached to
the u. S. S. Pittsburgh and
the Britishers to II. M. S.
Cumberland. =. 4 \ Photo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Kellygrarns
By FRED c KELLY

this lash. Then. w d little more
punishment rs added. IL dawns on
him that perhans he had better let
chickens alone.
Some dogs have been broken of
chicken chasing DIV releasing them in
a small enclosure with a big flock
Of chickens. There is then no long
er N real snort in chasing them,
and a dog is likelv to quit in dis
gust OF course. this method is "a
costly experiment when ii fails "
work.
One of the most owing habits
4 dog can have IN that on showing
his enthusiasm over recing his mas
ter hy jumping up and putting mud
dv feet on him. I snall never for
ret the time when NV cid dog came
and placed his front feet. covered
with black grease. or a new white
vest that T was about 10 wear "a
u fashionable gathering or the
youth. beauty and chivalry Of u
town. He had always seemed 10 de-
rive a. much Measure from jumping
on me that ! hal never had the
heart seriously a. trv tu break him
OF IL III tsken In time. this irritating
trick is easily corrected. just step
on the dogs hind oes. or if this
does not work. give him a gentle
side-Swipe with voar foot against
hi hind legs. throwing him ON biz
back.
Nhtal urk have vol had in break
inG your dog of obiectional habits!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
The World and All
BY. A MI TRAIN
By Charles p. Driscoll

The Pennsylvania and Santa Re railroads are among
the most inteIligently directed roads on this continent
| always think Of them in a class with Canadian Pa
cific. Intelligent men are forming the policies Of all
these roads. l am not surprised TO learn that Penn
sylvania and Santa Fe are uniting in a venture into air
transportation. Charles A. Lindbergh was the logical
man for the top Of the technical staff, and the brains
directing these two good railroads naturally said, I'VE
must have him." And they got him.
Everyone realizes, | suppose, that this IL a signifi-
cant beginning. The daytime hops by plane constitute
the first experiments in organized passenger transpor-
tation by air by a railway company. OF course, night
flying is just as safe as daylight flying. ] predict that
the passenger line will run night and day within a
year Of the first flight.
Enough extra fare will be charged tc establish a
fare differential based on hours saved, | presume,
even after the air transport is we'll established. IL the
line is well managed Cand I have no doubt it will be-
the demand for space in the planes will soon exceed
the supply.
BY flying at night, the run from New York to Los
Angeles can be made in two days and nights. even
with liberal stopovers. Not everyone will want to fl
both day and night clear across. until suitable berths
are installed in the planes. These will come, too.
The United States j. just now about 10 begin "a
establish passenger transportation by air on a basis
that will compare favorably with the lines in Europe.
In ten years we'll be away ahead Of Europe. The
story Of the railroads and the automobiles will be re-
peated. America, starting slowly, will outdistance the
rest Of the world when she is really sold on the idea.
My own home town, Wichita, Kan, is slated TO be
the central division point in the train-plane system.
Three are seven airplane factories in that town now.
Nine years ago, as editor of a newspaper there, I wrote
tons Of editorials advocating a municipal airport, and
got myself hndsomely laughed at as a visionary. THIS
the way this aviation thing j. growing. In nine more
years the big railroads will be reconciled to the trans
portation Of long-distancc passengers by air, while the
locomotives pull the freight and the local passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Adverfixfrv pnre~art.,f~..
The Allies at Kansas City

The allies at Kansas City, who have adopted As
their slogan stop Hoover are in a rather awkward
position. No leader Of the coalition has indicated that
ne may be induced to withdraw from the presidential
race, and any effort on the part Or the "aIlies" to cen
traiize upon one candidate will probably be met by
complete disruption Of the combine.
The Lowden campaign managers have indicated in
no uncertain terms that the other candidates in the
combine should be good sports and withdraw in favor
Of their chief. They point out that LOwden is the
"runner-up" in the G. 0. r. presidential race. ranking
next to Hoover in his total Of instructed delegates.
Other candidates in the coalition apparently are not
willing to back down until there has been n thorough
test Of strength in the convention, and have indicated
&c the Lowden managers that their invitation to seep
out Of che way will not be accepted, in the early voting
at least.
Hoover managers aver they do not regard the coali-
ton seriously. They point out that no similar coalition
has been successful in stopping a candidate who had
such an overwhelming majority Of instructed dele
gates, and history bears out their contention. They
predict early disruption Of the combine and expect to
pick up enough delegates when the explosion comes to
nominate their candidate.
No matter what happens in the convention there
will be no bolt. Lowden and the agricultural interests
he represents are extremely bitter toward the Coolidge
administration and Secretary Hoover, but that bitter
ness Is not sufficient basis for a third party move.
They will endeavor to secure the adoption Of a farm re-
lief plank in the national platform, and while failure
TO do this may result in the loss of several Northwest
en states which are usually in the republican column,
the party haders OF those states will not join a third
party movement.
The forces whose present slogan is stop Hoover
will come around TO him If they must. They have no
personal animosity toward the commerce secretary.
They are opposing him because he has declared for the
Coolidge policies. which are particularly obnoxious to
the agricultural interests OF the Middle West. How
ever, the leaders realize that il farm relief is secured,
it must come through one Of the major parties. ana
that any effort to inaugurate a third party movemen
with farm relief FOR its foundation will prove futile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
ENTHUSIASM PLUS CAUTION
CORPUS Christi CalIer).

&QAE4 NAAA'tA 0AA~A
The South is winning the front rank as a textile
manufacturing section because, as one Of the leaders ~
the industry explains, textile manufacturing can be
carried on more economically near the fields where
the cotton is grown.
Hundreds of communities throughout the South,
including Corpus Christi and other Texas cities, are
looking forward to the location of cotton mills. In
many instances the communities have had no expc-
rienee with the industry; they must, ~perforce, act upon
the advice Of those who would build mills.
A rather timely warning is sounded in the Manu-
facturers Record, which calls attention TO the great
number Of mills in the New England states which are
looking to the South.
"A great deal Of out-of-date machinery, Of the kind
which could not possibly compete with up-to-date ma
chinery, is now to be found in many plants in other
sections, the owners Of which would gladly sell 70
southern communities and in some cases this machinery
IS worth nothing except for ~scrapping, the Record says.
Where bonuses are asked Of southern communities.
great care should be taken to see that no plant not
thoroughly modern in every respect is brought south by
reason Of stock subscriptions or bonuses"
An Anticipated plant is a liability, and not an asset,
TO a community. for IL cannot compete with more mod
ern plants and therefore it is doomed TO eventual fail
ure. The whole industry in the South is injured there
by. and the community in which the plant is located
suffers heavily for its desirability as n textile mill site
is destroyed for years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

mated at Kansas City. Florida will 80 over to the re-
publican party.
This belief il based on the ingenious theory that
most Of the newcomers TO Florida who have MADE large
investments there are republicans that tney va Des'i
themselves in getting out q large vote.
After commenting faceticusly on this "Optimist on
Florida the Star adds, in parenthasis: As TO Flcrl-
da's going republican at the next election or the next
we are still from Missouri" The Star Is not TO PC
fooled BY any such prepOsterous idea, and neither Is
anv other newspaper familiar with the politics Of the
"solid south"
Granting that the republican nominee Of fiorida-
sad to relate, his name escapes US for the moment and
the Star does not mention it's correct In his conclu-
sion that most Of the new residents of Florida are re-
publicans, the possibility that they viii by precept ana
example induce Florida democrats to desert the demo-
cratic party is extremely remote.
When Florida goes republican Miami will be bone
dry and tourists in Miami who want 20 indulge n
games Of chance won't find anything OF that sort
nearer than Havana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
HELPING YoUR DOG no LEARN

Forcing associations into your dogs
impressionable mind II equally Ell
f~ective. whether YOU are trying to
teach him amusing tricks or acts
Of definite usefulness.
Common belief is kat q dog may
Be cured or killing chickens by tying
a dead chicken around his neck, Not
only is there no logical reason 20
assume that this would correct the
fault. but has ANYBODY ever beard
or the plan being successfully tried
The presumption IL that the dog viii
get so tired of having a chicken IN
such proximity that ne will be dis
tressed at the very thought Of chick
ems and will no longer chase them
III his mind worked MS human beings
do. this might be plausible enough.
But the trouble is that N dog prob
ably has no special objection 10 "a
dead chicken. He might even con-
ceivahiv regard IL m a decoration
OF honor.
The only wav to euro a dog Of kill
inT chickens. or TO cure him of any
thing. il 70 build up in his little
mind the notion that the thing h.
has been doing works 70 his own inn
mediate disadvantage. "A more prac-
teal method might Re to turn him
loose among chickens. but tied with
8 piece Of twin. say fifty feet long.
and every time he rhascs n chick
en-. bring him TO a sharp halt with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
New York Letter

NEW YORK. June IA 25-cent
rair Of sun-glasses - about all nm
idolized notable needs 10 preserve
his anonymity in New York. Charles
"A. Lindbcrgh. a popular young man
who is said TO be an aviator. strolls
on Fifth avenue u~nrecognized behind
smoked s~pectacles. Lon Clancy kept
his presence in the city unknown for
days with a pair OF sun glasses as
his only disguise.
On the other hand. Harold Lloyd
needed only 10 go without his glass
less shell-rims in order 70 escape
notice in Gotham crowds. When he
nut them on to do n traffic scene
in Times Square. he was nearly mob
bed.
"Balmy Sunday Sends Throngs to
Shore; Half Million Spend Day at
Coney Island" In n stock head in
New York newspaper shops. IL isn't
news unless half a million mack into
the series or amusement parks which
comprise "Coney-" and az least 80
children are lost.
Coney IL called the truly American
playground. but / dislike to believe
III. it represents recreation CONNER
cialized to the nth degree. The en-
tertainment. such us il is. has a hard
glitter. The place ~ barren az nat
ural charms. The visitor seeking re-
lief from the blatant and stark real
ity OF the citv looks IN vain for
perspectives of beauty at Coney. ex-
cent at night. when lights are flash
inE. IL has no cornwall social side
corresponding 10 that Of the county
fair back home. The lonely visitor
finds no friendship. III he speaks
TO a stranger. as likely or not he
gets a response in q foreign tongue
or a suspicious rebuff.
50 many children are lost Al Coney
that the police deparrment has a spe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

cial bureau tn take rare Of the strays
until called for. Every season there
are a number OF ~"repeaters." and po-
lice suspect that some parents, know
ing that unattended children are
given prompt attention by police.
r~urposely lose offspring in order
TO enjoy a few hours unhampered.
Modernism has triumnhed again.
Municipal authorities have lifted the
ban upon r%evelatOry, one-piece bath
ing suits AZ Coney. and beaches are
crowded with girls who evidently are
obeying parental injunctions 20 hang
their clothes on m hickory limb and
not 70 near the water.
However. each season the beach iH
thronEed with persons IN bathing
costume long before the ocean wa
ter becomes warm enough 70 he in
vitinE.
The war. X seems. rs over. Hot
dogs are half an inch longer.
AT Coney there IA d "wiTd nan
from Borneo." who hoxIs, Rnaws raw
bones and dances crafty. He il n
Uerman-American who In his varied
career has been a professional wres-
TER "tatooed man. "A "true-blood
C~nerokee. bouncer ia "a hooch-kooch
snow, sword swallower, "bearded
woman lie has A wife ana Gam
iIy. iam
wonder what his children saw
"hen school authorities ask them tha
occupation OF their father. Imagine
me embarrassment Of a bow who hsd
M confess that mis- father waa A
bearded woman in a side-show!
What 40 YOU want o Lrow 49,.
New York? Ask G. K. pom Tir,as
building New York, enclosing A
stamped. s~elf-addressed envelope
for reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Who am 7. What IL my profess
sion? What am | sometimes called?
Who Is the governor Of Massachu-
sets?
What is generally regarded the
tallest monument In the worlds
In what region is the oceans tide
rise considered the greatest
IF any man serve me. let him fol-
low me: and where ! am. there shall
also my servant be: III any man
serve me. him will nv Father hon
our Where does this passage ap-
rear in the Bible
Today in the Past
On this date. in 1925. United States
Secretary Of State Frank b. kellogg
served notice on the Gales govern
ment in Mexico that { could expect
the SUPPORT of the United States gov
eminent "only 50 long rs IT pr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
v GASsEs EIGHT

PARIS. - "A discharged servant
opened a pipe in the home Of Andre
Goivier and 3 members Of his family
were overcome by gas. Two will die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
WHY,

LONDON.-ClerGvmen and school
teachers make the most difficult
witnesses. II was stated al the West
minister county court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
GIVE GATES A lar

CHICAG0.-You cant arrest me;
I'm q politician" Robert Gates told
. traffic policeman. He was wrong.
The fine was ESQ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Other Papers
ANOTHER FOOLISH NOTION
beaumont Enterprisel.

TFeHuMNHI LHttIFTIstTs
TIE Kansas City Star is not impressed by the
shameful view Of the republican nominee for COVER
u Florida, who predicts that If Mr.. Hoover is nom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

There j. no such thing il modern times a. a war
OF self-defense, and there are no causes for war but
only excuses. If war is no longer to be considered an
honorable instrument Of policy, we have nearly reached
the end Of the long controversy between war and peace.
The study Of history shows that modern wars do
not happen as the result Of defensive conflict. There
Is always something behind the attack. Self-defensc
Is merely getting angry and not understanding the
other SIDE not realizing that they have the same mo-
tive that you have.
! do not think we realize how close We are 10 the
victory over war. There may be wars. revolutions. in
terventions, but they are only the aftermath. like the
opposition to prohibition. A war in the western ennis
phere Is unthinkable. There is still work ahead Of u.
Public opinion must be reused. for we are not sure Of
the senate on the anti-war treaty. There is a mighty
unsettled sphere in the question Of dependencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Timely Views
END or WARS SEEN NEAR
By MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CAT

hN RAhhiE mar NAN 0All
President Of International Woman Suffrage Alliance
Carrie Chapman Gait was born in Ripcn, Wis,
in 1859. She was educated at the State College
Of Iowa and later took a course in law. After fin
ishing her studies, she was appointed principal of
a high school and later became general superin-
tendent Of schools at Mason City. Iowa. Mrs. Gait
became interested in the woman's suffrage move
ment and served as lecturer and organizer of the
Iowa Woman Suffrage Association for several
years. In 1900 she became president Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association and in 1904
president of the international Woman Suffrage Al
lance. She was one Of the leaders in the cam
paign for the woman's suffrage amendment in the
I. S. house Of representatives which was ratified
in 1920. Her home il in New York City,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Answers 70 Foregoing Questions
4. raul hiteman: orchestra con-
ductor: THE Jazz King"
:. Alvan ri. Fuller.
Z. washington monument AZ Wash
ington, D. C.. SIS feet, s IL inebsr
hiTh.l AhSnes
: At the Bav OF Funday. Canada
iiaes sometimes rise there so feet.
,. 81. John. xii. 26. &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under his sign hsve
great regard for intellectual and
scientific achievement. strong rnirit-
nal leaninTs. and IRE desirop. ~
know n understand the hidden
workings OF everything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

A Daily Thought
lndividuals NAV form communI-
ties. but II is institutions alone thas
zen create a natinn.--Benfnmin
Disraeli. Hih
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
The Grab Bag

tects American lives and rights and
COMPLIES with its international en-
EaEements and obligations
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Get new hat with what it saves YOU

Using Lisferine Tooth Paste instead of coalier
ones, The Average saring rs s. per year per person
With this man may bay a bat
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Mrs. Jimmy" Curtis, "Uncrowned" Head
OfG. 0. P. Women, Ready for Convention

The daughter of w. r. Merriam. for
merly Republican Governor of Minnc-
sofa, Mrs. Curtis was born in that state,
but moved to Washington when she was
six years old. Ever since her schooling,
her social debut and her career as a
widely known New York and Washing
ton hostess have accustomed her to and
fitted her for her present work as a
sort of uncrowned ruler of Republican
women.
1t will be Mrs. Curtis who will be
called upon to entertain and look out
for" distinguished woman guests as they
arrive here this week 1t will be Mrs
Curtis who will be found at headquar-
ters all day every day ready to do the
countless semi-Sociai, semi-political
tasks that accompany the presence OF
hundreds Of women at national preSi-
dental convention.
Mrs Curtis is one of Herbert Hoov-
ers strongest supporters She Is Sec
retarv of the Washington committee
for Hoover She was the founder OF
the Women's National Republican Club
of New York and was an active work
or in the suffrage movement.
Mrs John D, Pratt. Republican alder
man OF New York. will be a special
guest of Mrs, Curtis during the con-
Vcntion
Evening star., 1928-06-06

neektie or tuo, boaery and shirts; a uom1s may
p&rebase stockings b4ndkercbiefs cold cream.
perfume or p6nity case, etc
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SOUTHERN STATES
!. HARD HIT BY FLOOD
Six Die and Heavy Damage
Is Caused as Streams
Overflow Banks.
B, the Assoclatcsl prc.s.

SN Inc ASSNC8atCTs HfCSS,
MONTGOMERY Ala. June 6.--Tso-
lated towns and Villages dotted thc
turbulent courses Of scores of streams
In Alabama, Mississippi and Louisian"
today as the second overflow il those
States within two months took a shor,
cut to the gulf,
Heavy rainfall for five days had
ccuSai creeks to become torrenti
rivers. AS q consequence the coaste'
pain counted six dead and hundred
al thoreand of 6ollars in cron los
To this S~eue was added the threo
Of continued reins which caused low
lend communities hp the score to pre-
pe~> for evacuation
Sou,hArn and central Alabama h1r
the h~unt Of e'smage b9r6ened not
on'v b. the worst rainfall since 1907
Is some Localities but siSo S>TdlNd wfth
torrent of water released By tn"
lowering of ~ fioodcates On tire,
power dams above Montgomer~.
These gates, grouped about LAX"
Ms~tin. ere of the largest artificial
bodies in the world. we're drooucd yes
terSav as a nreceutionarv measure.
Four Of the five railroads thrcuTf
Mobile hal practically SuSrended o',-
eratiorS, while travel CT highways wa
virtua'lv impossible
Probably the worst food conditions
In the area existed at Covington, La,
where water was standing from II To
Is inches in the streets and $4,000
highway bridge near the city was
washed away At Pearl River La.
IL 90 inches OF rain fell in 4s hours.
Fatalities occurred in the flood area
YESTERDAY near BIRMINGHAM, where ar
automobile sSidded of a soaked
highway killine three men: near Mo-
bile as result Of the plunge of a
handcsr through a drswhridge dur
Inc binding rain, drowning one of
the occuuants: end at Marion and
Hammond La. where a fisherman and
negro were drowned
Evening star., 1928-06-06
COURT OF CIVIL JUSTICE
URGED FOR ARLINGTON
Plan for Uniform Realty Title Elk.
animation Fee Referred to
Committee.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON, Va. June 6.-The need
for creation of the Office of civil justice
in the county. as advocated by Robert
A. Ryland. was considered Monday
b. the Arlington County Bar Associa-
tion at its meeting at the courthouse.
After lengthy discussion of the proposal
in which II was pointed out that such
an appointment would relieve the pres
cnt congested condition OF the civil
docket of the County Circuit Court. II
was referred to the legislative commit
tee. of which Walter U. Varney is chair
man, for study and recommendation
Suggestion that 1t would be well to
charge a uniform fee for the examina
ton of real estate titles was considered,
but later turned over to the executive
committee for investigation. The CON-
mittee was asked to submit report on
the matter at the July meeting Charles
T. Jesse. president, presided.