davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ l am almost nineteen and q
freshman az college. Up until the
last two years I was confident i
would graduate from college and
be a school teacher.
At the age OF sixteen / started
going out with boys but had no
serious intentions as all my
thoughts were centered on an edu.
cation. Now. what perplexes ma
Is that I have changed.
Since my relatives and parents
have prophesied / will be married
before I am twenty and have
dwelled upon II Sc long. I have
almost convinced myself ! will
marry soon although I don't think
ia marry any OF the boys / now
go with.
I've found college lots harder
than I thought II would be and I
have lost about all the interest I
eve had for IL.
What ] want TO know Is whether
I should stop going with all boys
because i can't 20 to school and
with boys tool. disregard tn atti.
ude OF my friends and relatives.
settle down to college life and plan
to teach, or drift along IN college
as I'm doing now. go about with
young men until I find the right
and marry just as soon as I
finish my short course in collere7
i hardly think ! would be con-
tented teaching school but I'm
afraid II I got married ia be sorry
I wasn't an "old maid school
teacher" RUTH.
DUTH: What a silly. disconnected
~ child you are. Ruth. Just because
you find that you have to work in
order to earn the grades to stay In
college. you decide that you are not
~contented with your present life.
There IL no reason why you should
give UP all your friends II you decide
to remain In college. Thousands of
plan their lives in such a way
that there Is a time for study and a
time for play. and while 1t is, indeed.
true that "Alf work and No
play makes Jack a dull boy, and Jill
a dull girl" the converse is equally
correct I suggest that you spend
your weekday evenings preparing
college work. and that YOU 70
out with your friends during the
weekend. And. after all, Ruth. YOU
are really entirely too young TO be
considering marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

and garments. Every business man
and woman should have suitable
clothing at the business place. so
that proper change can be made. II
you follow this rule you will rejoice
in the experience OF getting wet and
will suffer no III effects.
Answers to Health Queries
I. r. Q-Is II safe for a 17-year-
old boy with a weak heart to take
cod-liver oil tablets to gain weight?
Ayes. but why not take the
pure cod-liver oil.
J.H. Q.-Does the skin itch and
crack when there Is too much acid
fly in the systemf
Ayes, but the troubie may be
due to eczema Avoid too many
sweets and be sure to keep the in
testinal tract clear. For further par.
ticulars send a self . addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
1879. Es~rpapss Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Words of the Wise

lie srieves more than he needs Who
srieves before he needs Seneca
The beginning OF dHIs 10 have
doHe nth FdlSity. -Cdrlyle.
Tbs widest eolis make the b..,
horses. -PIu,.,-L
The public loves fables best.
and so fables N Oiven "a.
-VoltGire.
Distance sometimes endears friend
ship. and absence sweelens il.
Howell.
In politics experiments mean
r~eDofufton. -DtsrdelL
ny doubling, we tome nj he truth.
Cicero.
By experience re hrd out a
short iCdy by a long rnndertne.
Learning te1cheth more in
year than experience In t,1enty.
-ASchdMI.
You can do anything with children
u you only play with them.
-Bsmarck.
What you do not tcdnt ~ dear
at q fcrthin0. Cato.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

ar. IHey W6ar skuH-cdpS and mghtcaps. They
are scared If they feel a draft.
They are afraid of wet feet. They think they
must begin to shuttle and sneeZe after the least
exposure. / sometimes think this speedy effect
is psychic, but it exists and must be considered.
Getting wet is a common experience. / do
not approve of going out with the deliberate
intention Of getting wet, but clean water never
hurt anybody. 1t makes no difference whether it
is taken internally, or applied externally, either
intentionally or inadvertently. No one need
worry over a good wetting. There is nothing
harmful about wet clothes. The danger comes
from living in damp garments for hours, with
consequent chilling of the body.
If you get wet, go on briskly with your work,
or walk. So long as you are exercising, so long
as your heart is doing its full duty, you are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Vera Winston

A CREPE-SATIN street dress
~ features interesting diagonal
lines on its blouse body.
Most different is the treatment &C
corded h NODDED hipline point,
which has been raised considerably
10 overlap the heightened blouse
yoke. A belt with interesting
elongated tie-treatment bands the
waistllne. a circular skirt Is en-
ployed In front.
Worn with II IN one OF the new
necklaces with flattened metal tri.
angles-alternating black and cold
circsfng from a thin chain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
THE HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Delicious Ways of Serving Tomatoes.

layers until all the tomatoes are
used then turn in a cupful OF cream
sauce and put on the top crust. Bake
until the crust Is done, thirty to
forty minutes. This makes an ex-
cellent luncheon dish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
GHE LIFE BEGINS
IN SELECONQUEST
RepressiOns of Primitive Instincts Make Social
Organization Possible Because They Mean
Regard for Other Peoples Rights.
BY DR.. o U E. BISCH

EVERYBODY has repressions. Nobody can be entirely free from
~ them Every unconscious mind Is full Of themi
The lower animals in a state of wildness have the fewest
repressions because, in the first place, their instructive urges are not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
heir instincts TO a

own federation, Of whatever sort, they inhibit their instincts 70 q
greater or less degree.
In the highly organized society in which man lives repressions are
naturally most numerous People cannot do what they hke-even say
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Helpful AdUice TO Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

out OF love? Don't you know
that IL Is the most natural
thing in the world for a girl or your
age TO be In love? IL you spend
less time mourning over the fact
that you are in love. however, and
more time in planning your future,
II might be wiser. After all you are
very young, too young 20 be think
ing OF marriage. and marriage. after
all. IL the logical outcome or love.
So go about with your friends and
enjoy yourself. and in addition. plan
some practical way Of making use
or your leisure time. But don't
throttle love. It's a natural but
noble emotion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

Just as sale as you would be IN the surf or lake.
Everybody knows it is unpleasant and unsafe to stay too long In
the water. Likewise, if you are in wet clothes too long you get the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
CHANGE YOUR THINGS
AFTER GETTING WET
1t Isn't the Direct Exposure to Cold Rain That
Brings the Danger, But Neglect
of Simple Precautions.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner OF Health, Np York City.
VWyHIS is the time Of year when it rains on occasion. You are bound
to get wet once in a while. Some folks worry every time this
- happens for fear they will take cold.
The same folks are afraid of fresh air and especially currents of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Quaint Traditions of the Isle of Man.

| LTHOUGH II Is IN a rather
A out-of-the-way part Of the
Rriti-h Irlnu ara hnn1 a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Awakening w. r%s sf ss:,i ss', zt st e


VMVHE heart OF a wife Is an
enigma. rarely solved by her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature SERVES. Ina
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
THEY CAN FILL
ALL SPACE WITH
FISHING YARNS

Equipped with truck and a
trailer, three Fl Centre and Impe-
rial county officials left the city
this morning bound for San Diego.
They re going fishing for yellow
tail and according to their early es-
Inmates of the "catch'' they'll
need both truck and trailer.
"We can get another trailer in
San Diego if we need it, declar-
ed Mayor "Bill" Clements when
Supervisor Romeo Smith question
ed him as to the advisability of
making more room. ANY way
Bert Lemons can put in an am
bulanee call if We need more park
ing space.
"But we re going to pick up
Super Frank Weir, at San Diego :
replied the supervisor.
"Oh, we'll, he's not so much. All
he caught was a fish that hadn t
learned how to swim last year and
l don't think he 5 improved any
since them declared Bert Lemons.
So Supervisor Smith and Mayor
Bill parked themselves in the
trailer and Bert took the wheel
as the good ship " Imperial - start
ed for the ocean and points west.
1t looks like sad news for the
fish -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
MONIES
W&A1AAA AhskSaseaiAd1.ssl&h

janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell,
fast-rising young screen stars, came
70 the Airdome last night in their
new Fox Films offering "Street
Angel. - 1t proved to be a master
piece of beauty, charmingly acted
and perfectly directed by Frank
Forage, who also made that other
Memorable Gaynor-Farren picture
9th Heaven
The story is laid against the col
orful background of Naples and the
beautiful, soft-toned Photographic
treatment of the many picturesque
scenes is a conspicuous contribution
to the art of the motion picture.
Miss Gaynor, as Il little waif OF
the Neapoiitan waterfront, and Far
rell as vagabond artist who meets
and falls in love with her, handle
their roles with superb skill, and
their many love scenes together held
the audience enraptured.
1T recounts the stor yof Angc-
lima s desperate attempt to raise
funds for her dying mother by TAX
ing to the streets, for which she
is arrested and sentended to prison
She escapes from the police and
Joins small, travelling circus in
which she becomes a ballet perform
cr. Here she meets Gino, the wan
dering painter, but their romance is
shattered by the police who track
her down and take her away to pri-
son. However, they are finally re-
united and made happy again.
Street Angel is picture that
ranks with the best of all time.
Federation wheat natures earliest
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
The Campaign Log

Governor Smith planned to
leave for New York and Seagirt, \.
J.. to attend New Jersey Govern
or's Day He was receiving Il
flood of messages congratulating
him on his acceptance speech.
Herbert Hoover viii meet farm
leaders today at Cedar Rapids, Ia,
after which he will leave for
Washington, making a direct trip
with only brief stop over in Chica
60.
Senator Charles Curtis opens his
speaking campaign today at Rocky
Point, r. l.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson will
leave Albany today for Little
Rock. Arkansas, where he will be
notified officially August 30, of his
nomination as the Democratic vice
presidential candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
FAIL TO FIND WOMAN
by United Press Leased Wire

GARDENA, Calf. Aug. %. =
Dragging of a pond near here failed
10 reveal the body of Mrs. Ella
Sturdivant, real estate dealer, miss
ing from her home since last Fri
day. Bloondhounds employed to
trace her led Deputy sheriffs to
the Iond.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Federation wheat natures earliest
in Lovelock Valley, Nevada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
'rench junior champion, 6-3, St,

French junior champion, 6-3. st.
1913.
These were the only Frenchmen
beaten. though. and Cochet won I'M
der wraps in his match with Tommy
WILDER. Of Bridgeport. Conn. Co.
chefs easy win by SO. CO. 81.
served to strengthen his position as
favorite. An interesting test lay
ahead of him in the second round
where his opponent was to be Jun
ior Coen. of Kansas City. one Of
Uncle Sans most prominent young
Davis Cup prospects.
Jean Borotra. the Bounding
Basque" Of France. who is seeded
next to Cochet in the foreign list.
was the only player OF the 81 to
advance without a struggle. Having
drawn default in his scheduled en-
counter with Manuel Alfonso he was
booked to meet Arnold Jones, for
mer Yale captain. next.
H. w. Austin of Cambridge uni
.ersity. who is seeded fourth among
the foreigners, was the only Eng
lishman out of four to weather the
first round. His countrymen. Ed
ward Higgs. first ranking English
player: J. C. Gregory. fifth seeded
foreign entrant. and l. G. Collins
all were eliminated in their OPEN
ing battles. Austin also had a hard
time Of it. defeating Teizo Toba. Of
Japan, only after the toughest kind
of fight, 81. SIS, ga. As, 6-1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
HENNESSEY LOSES
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Dr.. King Holds Lone American
Responsibility in Tennis

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. II R>--
About half the responsibility for
keeping the national tennis singles
championship from falling again
into the hands of the French rest
ed today on the burly shoulders of
Dr.. George King. New York physi-
clan of IS.
1t was transferred there automa-
tically from the shoulders of john
NY Hennessy yesterday when the
good doctor sprang one of the great
est surprises ever seen in national
title play by putting out the happy
Hoosier in straight sets in the first
round.
On the basis of the sound tennis
he produced to defeat Hennessy by
the decisive scores of rs. 6-4. CT.
King now stands as a favorite to
reach the semi-final round where
his opponent undoubtedly will be
Henri Cochet of France. the leading
candidate for the title held, but not
defended, by his countryman. Rene
Lacoste. King is expected to win
without difficulty today from Percy
l.. kynaston, of Rockville Center, N.
v, and on form should meet and
defeat jacques Brusnon, the least
formidable of the French ''Muske-
teers' in the third round on We'd
nesday.
King, just the age of big Bill"
Tilden. demonstrated that he has
plenty Of stamina as we'll as a d.
versitied and dangerous game. fea-
turing smashing net play plus strong
ground strokes and service. He VAS
ranked tenth in the country In 1926
and twelfth last year. In the 1927
tournament he had the bad luck to
meet Little Bill Johnston in the first
round and suffered the same fate
he dealt out yesterday to Hennessy.
The elimination OF Smiling
John" who appeared tired and
over-tennised. was not the only bit
OF havoc wrought In the opening
round Of play although 1t was the
big upset and the dramatic high
spot. In the reduction of the field
from 81 to 80 survivors. the num-
Der of United States representatives
was cut from II to %. the French
was seven to five. the English from
four to one, the Australians from
four to two. and the japanese from
two to one. the lone Canadian en-
try survived but two from Cuba and
the pair from Mexico passed entire
ly from the picture.
Already the Americans and the
French have begun to stand out as
the real rivals for the crown. With
Hennessy out, George NJ. Lott. Jr..
Of Chicago. his Davis cup teammate
and No. 2 seeded American, togeth-
er with King who is not seeded.
heads the United STATES hopes. Both
Lott and Wilmer Allison Of Austin.
Texas. the former intercollegiate
champion who is seeded next at No.
3. triumphed over French oppon-
ents. Lott beating Pierre Landry by
scores of SO. 81. as. 3-6. 81, and
Allison defeating Paul De Ricou,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
kAPLAN TO MEET
DETROIT BATTER
ushtWeishts Clash Wednesday
Night at Buckley Stadium

Hartford, Sept. 11-Phil Nc
Graw, who meets Louis Kid Kaplan
in the star bout of the boxing show
at the Hartford Eastern league park
Wednesday night, has been one or
the busiest battlers in the RIG
game.
McGraw, who was born at Sparta.
Greece. in 1904, has fought most Of
the leading lightweight.s OF the
world. Among the boys he has met
are Sammy Mandell Uwice). Sid
ferris uhree times). Tod Morgan.
Luis Vincentini, Al Corbett. tommy
Hermann, Bobby Garcia, Eddie Kid
Wagner, Red Chapman. Stan Loay-
"a (twice). and Ace Hudkins ttwice)
McGraw was in two title bouts
last year. On January he fought
weight title, losing after a hard
fight. and on July 16 he fought
Sammy Mandell for the lightweight
title at Detroit. losing the decision
after a slashing battle.
His battles with Hudkins and with
York boxing circles. having been
two of the most sruellirg ring bat
ties OF the last decade.
The Detroit boy is not popularity
credited with being hard punch
er, but he is the last word In ag-
gressiveness and action and he new
er fails to make real scrap of any
bout in which he is principal.
McGraw was due here today and
1t was expected that he would work
out at the Chatter Oak gymnasium.
Kaplan. today winds up his train
ing at Silver Lake. Denny Mcmahon
declares himself more 20 : satisfied
with the kids condition and with
the form he has shown in his daily
workouts with q retinue of SPAR
ring partners.
The semi final. which, like the
star bout, will be Of ten rounds.
promises q lot OF action. 1t will find
frankie O'Brien, local middle
weight, blepplHS Vut dSAulot 4 tdhNiC
Konchina of New York. O'Brien
has been training many weeks. only
to have one thing or another do
him out Of scheduled bouts and he
Is eager for the bell Konchina re-
Gently knocked out Bill Bailey who
a few weeks before had defeated
Rene Devoos. the Belgian who later
defeated Dave Shade.
Eddie Adonnis of Athol. Mass,
clashes with Tommy Handy of Hol-
yoke in the third of the ten-round
bouts and Joe Barlow of Billy Glib
sons stable takes on Rocky knight
Of England in a six-rounder. Bar
low has fought twice in Connect
cut. scoring two knockouts.
A four-round bout will open the
show. The first bout Is set for 81
The sale presa ses big gate. Tick
cts for the Flowers Kaplan bout
hold good for this show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

stake in November. Smith lieuten-
ants also are counting on his st.
Paul address, Sept. 81. carrying an
appeal to South Dakota which also
supported him with 10 delegates at
Houston and was one of those
northwest states which showed a
combined Davis La Toilette vote four
years ago greater than that cast for
Coolidge.
Smith picked up almost his first con-
vention delegates. Its primary was
In March. Smith was the only one
entered on the democratic side
while Lowden was the sole entry for
the republicans. 4 little later, Wis
consin held its primary, the first
where the governor faced opposi-
ton, Reed and Walsh being pi.ted
against him, although the Missouri
senator was out only for the presi-
Dental preferential vote which
Smith was not seeking and which
was not binding. The democratic
nominee won the delegation, which.
with that from North Dakota, is be-
lieved by democratic leaders to have
had a large bearing on his sweep of
other state delegations in that re-
gion at the convention.
In their calculations. party chief
tains also are considering that this
territory in the pre-convention per-
iod was part OF the backbone of the
republican forces in which Lowden
had considerable strength before he
withdrew from the race for the
grated. At one time Lowden's men
were claiming all but six of Mime
sofas 26 delegates and all 10 from
North Dakota, which Smith won in
the primaries.
Winds Up Tour
With his speech at Milwaukee
Sept. 20, Governor Smith will wind
up his western tour land go on 10
Rochester for the New York state
democratic conventioa before re-
turning to Albany, Oct. .. to prepare
for his second drive. While his
plans for that are uncertain 1t Is
likely that he will concentrate on
prepa rations for an eastern trip and
a visit to Chicago and Cleveland.
Although dates are undecided, he is
expected to invade Pennsylvania for
speech either at Philadelphia or
Pittsburgh and Massachusetts for
an address at Boston.
Consideration also is being given
to a visit to one or two other New
England states and it is certain that
he will speak somewhere In New
Jersey, where his republican OPP
ponents appears next Monday night
for a speech at Newark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
test against Wason's eee9ection in
the second district
vermont PRIMARY
To Be HELD TODAY.
Traditions Of Green Mountiil
State Nay Fall

Montpelier, VT. Sept. IL R1In.
terest in today's primary conferred
almost exclusively upon this states
90-year-old mountain rule" by
which It has alternated In dividing
gubernatoriai honors between the
east and the west side of the terri
tory divided by the Green noun
tains.
And for the first time In years il
seemed as If tradition might 20 by
the board and Governor John f.
Weeks, standing for denomination
on the republican ticket, again head
the ticket.
Mayor Edward H. Leavitt, seeking
to perpetuate the custom by giving
the east side representative in the
executive chair for the next two
years. was conceded little hope
despite the fact that for half a CEN
fury no Vermont governor. has sue
ceeded himself. :
Equivalent 70 Election
The republican nomination for
governor and United States senator
is equivalent to election but not.
withstanding that, the democrats
have placed a full ticket In the field
with Harry c. ShurtleH, an attor.
ney OF this city. unopposed for gov.
ernor: Fred C. Martin OF Benning.
ton for United States senator, ana
jeremiah c. Burick of Fairhaven
and Harry w. Writer'S of st. Johns
bury. candidates for the two con-
gressional seats.
On the republican side, Senator
Frank Greene was unopposed for
denomination as were Congressman
Albert 8. Brigham and Ernest W.
Gibson.
Indications pointed to . light
vote. There has been little notice.
able enthusiasm about the cam.
paign. Secretary OF State Rawson C.
Myrick distributed 10000 ballots.
but 1t was not expected that more
than one-third Of them would he
utilized.
Two years ago three republican
candidates together polled only ST.
600 votes in the face of q spirited
contest. Although Mayor Leavitt has
been active, political observers were
unwilling to predict that he would
muster more than the $4,000 votes
accorded Max L. Powell Of Burling-
ton in his unsuccessful contest
against the nomination Of Governor
Weeks In 1926.