davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

am still in my twenties. When we
were married we had such won.
derful ideas about going $3.50. in
everything. kept my job so we
could get along faster, and for q
while we got along splendidly.
Then, year ago, things began
to go wrong. He felt he was
being tied down too much" and
decided to step out. Naturally, I
didn't. like 1t, but when l interfere
he says that he doesn't interfere
when ! want to go out, so why
should I interfere with him? That
is true, and yet / feel that there
is something wrong about such an
attitude. It seems to me that we
should share our pleasure and our
friends and not build up separate
interests.
1t has gone so far that know
that he has been taking a girl out
and posing as a single man. What
do you think of that?
Yet, with it all, / have a great
deal of love for my husband, and
really respect him. But he seems
less and less inclined to take our
married life seriously. He says he
Is willing to live in a. furnished
apartment so he won't have the
responsibilities of a home, and he
thinks I should be willing, too.
But / can't live that way. | want
A. home, with four or five children.
We had one little baby. which died
in it's infancy. Sometimes l think
that things would have been diff.
ferent If our baby had lived. But
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

ERE the Democratic candidate for the Presidency Gov
i AL Smith Of New York. These movies show Demo-
Gratis that they have cheerful candidate Serious when
dons are serious and when he MUST serious the
prefers smiling side Of life BE likes to smile and likes e
see other people smile.
this picture international News Keel FOUND
the Governor in his smiling mood.
Soon Won will see Governor Smith and Herbert Hoover
ON the screen in every moving picture house. Probably
will hear both them talking the radio and from the
talking movie screen And then you wisee and hear the
serious side ser
Governor Smith has made experiments with the talking
movie in the studio of his friend William Fox, and believes
talking movies destined to play an important part
in political work.
The moving pictures and especially the TALKING moving
pictures show exactly as ne IS AND tney enable
t he seen and heard by every voter In the nation
IF You like a man that smile here is your
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
By Elsie Robinson

the start, the makings of mar
riage. They had love, delight
ambition, a genuine desire to
serve each other. but they had no
true understanding of marriage.
Thev thought that marriage was
something which could be per-
formed in a few minutes by re.
peating a formula. They did not
know that 1t must be created SLOW
w. bit by bit, through all the
vears-built pom a platform of
mutual dependence, mutual trust
and pride.
THEY WENT THROUGH
THEIR vows BUT THERE-
AFTER THEY CONTINUED ~
LIVE LIKE UNMARRIED PEO'
PLE-LIKE FREE LOVERS.
Today the husband feels ana
acts like single man because he
has never been forced to feel or
act like a married man. He does
not see things from a married
mans viewpoint because he mas
never had to assume that view
point. BY assuming joint IL
nancial responsibility, his wife
actually prevented him from haV'
ing normal married experience!
A sick wife-a financially de-
pendent wife-a couple OF babies
or a lot of bills might have mace
a. married man out of him. IN
stead, his wife has allowed him to
remain a bachelor.
There's one aspect OF our
modern domestic program. Think
II over.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
/. NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

We Women
THE PERFECT WIFE
Darling, a0ouLd you haze me
prOVe
That honestly adore you?
Then, oh let me tell you, Love,
All the things that I'd do
FOR yOu!
/ can't learn to cook or mend
Or to scrub a Kitchen shell
But, I'd listen, hours on end,
While you talked about
YOURSELF!
I'd not feed you homemade pies.
Fear not, Lone, for your
digestion.
But your WeGkest Gltbts
/ Mould st0alLo1O Wttbout ques-
ton!
As a housewife, I'm no riot,
Ny face a0ould never drGw a
mob,
But / kmo10 gChen to KEEP
QUIET!
Tell me--do I get the job?
A MARRIED woman starts buy.
"A ing her own flowers with
the brides bouquet.
A woman can listen so much
faster than a man can talk, that
by the time he has reached the
end of his argument. she has
beaten him to 1t and is starting
all over again.
AS a test for the imagination,
try to picture modern man call
ing on a modern girl just In
order to hear her talk.
A woman goes into a beauty
parlor to prepare herself for the
evening to come-but when
man goes into one, 1t is usually
to erase the traces of the evening
before.
The only difficulty about divorc.
ing your husband for desertion,
these days, is getting him to de
sert" you without making a fuss.
A husbands devotion Is meas;
ured by the amount of gasoline
he leaves in the car.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. c. "A. L. Reed

by DR.. Z. A. u. Reed
YOU know. from both expert
= ence and observation, that
milk il the natural food for I'M
fancy. You know also that, after
weaving time, children get less
and less milk during their years
OF growth. Now the first of these,
like many truths that have long
been recognized by man, have
recently been the subject OF ex-
pertinent and proof by approved
modern methods.
The value Of milk was recog-
nized before we knew anything
about vitamins. The vitamin value
is of course real value, but It is
not on that alone that its import
ance rests. The study OF the
chemistry of proteins, the element
Of food that you get chiefly In
meats, has shown that all proteins
are not equally valuable in the
diet.
The body requires for it's we'll
being to be supplied in the food
with all the amino-acids-that Is,
the chemical substances into which
proteins are broken down in di-
gestion. These go to build up the
cells, and a food which contains
all these amino-acids Is therefore
OF greater dietic value than one
in which some of the essential
anino-acids are missing. Gelatine,
for example, has very low dietic
value. That Is because many es-
genital amino-acids are missing
in its makeup. Nobody, we are
assured by Orr British Medical
Journal, "can live long or we'll on
a. diet of fats, carbohydrates. vita
minis and-gelatin." The proteins
of milk and examples OF prote1ns
of a high dietic value.
That is because they contain all
the essential amino-acids. The
nroteins of bread stand in an in
termediate position, for they only
lack one essential amino-acid,
lvsin, although they are partially
deficient in one other, tryptophane.
Another important factor in the
dietetic value of n food Is the
mineral constituents. This is par
ticularly important for growing
children. They need calcium Qime)
nhosphates in the proper proper
lions IL they are to make good,
strong bones. Most articles OF
food are poor in calcium, Milk,
however, is especially rich in 1t,
and has the phosphates alse. in
nroper proportion. A pint OF milk
contains more calcium than
mint of lime water. Volt has cal
cnIated that a. growing child needs
one.third of a gram of calcium a
dav. This Is supplied by seven
ounces of cows milk or 1000
grams of bread or fifteen eggs.
obviously a cupful of milk Is the
best way of supplying 1t! quite
apart from the fact that the
bread or eggs would give a harm
full excess of phosphates at the
same time.
Everybody knows also that milk
il rich in Vitamin A and contains
a good deal of B, but not c. 1t
may be said that bread stands for
quantity, milk for quality. But
ter and cheese contain little less
calcium than milk, but still plenty.
and as the urgent need for cal
cium diminishes as the child gets
older, so the diet should change
from milk to its productas
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly: n. --
l. "A plague O. both your houses
az shall he moon or what Tanning Of Shrew
list" -. Troilus and Cressida
a call the worlds a stage" Romeo and Julietl
Gone chofna makes the whole Twelfth Night
world kin" As You Like 3
s. "some have greatness thrust ,a
them"
Do + 4S
&, What is meant by "red tape? ..tEs NJ,
4 In what campaign the slogan, "Ru, Roman and Re
used?
World War?
On lake is Milwaukee!
10 What mineral is directly article Of food?
IL What author said Accidents will happen in the best
lated families?
is founder of MethodiSm!
Complete these quotations: ~
IA time base the Walrus said, +
TO talk of man things:
shoe ands sealing
and kinds."-Carrol,
IA. "The quality of - is not strained Shakespeare.
IL is a through the eve Of
than for rich to enter into the Kingdom Of
God"--Bible.
ANSWERS Magazine pagel
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
LISTEN, WORLD!

now It I men
ton having more
children he re-
fuses because,
he says, they'll
tie him down.
And / just love
children, Elsie.
1t all hurts
terribl Y. He
seems so I'M
grateful, because
/ have tried to
do my best by
WOf king e v 2 I
since we were
married.
SARAH.
What's t h g
answer? T h e
a n s W er is
T H E s e PEG
PIE H A V r
NEVER BEEN
REALLY MAR.
RIED.
YNhnn hal af
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

A RE t h e $ e
"A n e W $3.50
marriages a n
unna / tt g a t e d
blessing?
Does a. m a n
put as much
enthusiasm into
home m a k | n &
when his wife is
working also?
Perhaps-b u t
the letters re-
ceived in this
d department d o
not indicate it.
In an increasing
number of cases
hubby lies down
on the job when
the wife digs in.
Here's one Of
them:
Dear Elsie:
/ have been
m arrie d for
eight ynarQ and
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

HAVE YOU LEARNED TO TOLERATE?

lack of shortcomings OF others due
to the with which look for faults ,
possible that
might be given to those whom you meet! >,
There always something you meet that might
Justify your complaint.
unkind speak publicly of Othrs in detrimental
might be helpful in private talk with the person concerned
to suggest remedy for certain errors nut IL Is dangerous
ground.
Words that hard to BEAR not be taken in the right
spirit. 80. ,
There sometimes suspicion the part OF the one criticized
that there is desire to humliate, back OF IT,
And when Inundated before another there IS oese
to retaliate, backed by a spirit of rebellion.
1t il unfortunate that must reach mature age
bgefore they acquire Q Of tolerance. aN9AAME
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

Tanning Of the Shrew
Troilus and Cressida
Romeo and Juliet
Twelfth Night
AS You Like It
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Do You Know

King Alfonso of Spain has signed
a decree comforting the Cross of
Beneficence on Senior Diego MAJ
quiarap, well.known as a matador
under the name of Fortuna, who
some months ago distinguished
himself by killing a bull in a
main street of Madrid after the
animal had broken loose and seri-
ously injured several pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
HOME FOR
BIRD

The verdin Is one of our tiniest
birds and has a penchant for
building large houses, says Nature
Magazine. 1t selects thorn-cov-
cred twigs or desert bushes from
which to construct the bulky phyer'
ical nest with it's doorway low at
the side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
n. O. COTTON
OPENING EASY
oinks q to "a Points
In Early Hours
Of Trading

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5-0P,-Tb.
cotton market was easier in earIv
trading under selling brought by
io~er Liverpool cables and bearish
private crop estimates. Prices M the
so"est showed declines Of more than
close. Su"s >
rlrst trades showed losses Of IS 10
10 points and although there was a
siient rally, the market weakened on
IumoIs OF private estimates of a.
@lV'OVV bales and before the offerings
were absorbed December traded 10
1o.So, January 1910 and March 1886,
or y TO "a points below Saturdays
ciose. At the end of the first hour
Ihe market was easy and at or near
the lows.
when the rumor Of a large pri-
sate estimate was confirmed prices
eased off further to 1927 for Deem
Der and January and 1923 for March
lor 90 to 81 points under Saturdays
close. Later in the morning five adj
ditional reports were issued with es-
timated yields ranging from 1855
200 bales TO 1885, 900 bales. These
were considered more moderate on
the average and promoted some trade
puying which checked the decline
and carried prices up 10 20 ~ points
from the lows.
At noon the market was quiet and
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
X. c. Cattle And
! Hogs Up; Cattle
Steady to Lower

{ KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-(P)-
Hogs: 5000; 15a25c higher; top
E9.45 on choice 230-260 lbs: butchers
Hmedium to choice 250-35O lbs. 5000
p.45: 20o-250 lbs. s.95@9.45; 10000
tlbs. s.65G9.A0: f3O-160 lbs. S.O0G.
bp.20; packing sows 7.50@s.5O.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1000;
trhort fed steers steady to weak;
gother classes s%troni'; top yearllnrs
Pd7.50; slaughter steers. good and
bchoice 130O-I500 lbs. 1850 700:
FI00-1300 lis. 12.75@17.O0; 950-i1O0
IBIS. 13.00617.50: fed yeariugS,
good choice 750-950 lbs. 1900 1850;
kheifers, good and choice 750-950 lbs.
n3.O0O17.50; heifers. good and
rhoice, $50 lbs. down 12.25616.00;
Ecows, good and choice S.251i100;
lvealers (milk-fedl medium to choice
&l50G1i.50: stocker and feeder
ssteers. good and choice (all Weights
hO.50013.00.
Sheep: 5000: steady 10 25c low
er than Thursdays market; top
range lambs 1900; lambs. good and
choice COZ lbs. DOWN 12.00G13t0;
aewes. medium to choice G50 lbs.
trowr1 4.0OG6.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-tPl-The
cotton market opened steady at a de-
cline Of 3 to IL points. The decline
extended to 1900 for December and
S.s1 for May by the end Of the first
half hour or about IS 20 % points
net lower. Selling was evidently
promoted by the publication of two
private cotton reports, one of which
put the yield at 14,250,0 900 bales and
the other at 1f.355,000 bales.
The decline brought in a good deal
of trade buying and covering which
absorbed offerings or a scale down
but the market was still more or less
nervous at the end Of the first half
hour when prices were within a point
or two Of the lowest.
Selling became more active fol
lowing publication Of a crop report
placing the indicated yield at i4.42l.-
600 bales and prices sold off to 1887
for December and 1870 for May or
about 80 70 IS points net lower. Vol
ume Of business tapered off at this
decline, and the market was quieter
at Midday. with prices showing rail-
lies Of 5 or 2 points from the lowest
ton covering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Wright Aero, Ameri-
can Smelling Are
On Upgrade

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-tP,-The
stock market opened strong and ac-
tive. Wright aero and Canadian
Pacific started ! 3-4 points higher.
American Smelling and Westing-
house Electric opened ! point higher
and substantial advances were shown
by u. :. Steel. Hudson Motor and
Sale Of n block Of $4,000 shares OF
Barnsdall A at IS II. up Z -. and
"A new high record. featured early
trading. Pan-American h moved up
more than q point to a new top NJ
81 ga and WoOlworth climbed 3
points 10 a new high al 2i2 ~.
Opening strength gave way % ir-
regularity MS election nervousness
became more pronounced. There was
little in weekend news 70 influence
tn selling Of stocks as a majority Of
the earnings and trade reports were
distinctly favorable.
General Motors, Graham Paige,
American Power & Light. American
Tobacco B. Pere Marquette and First
National pictures advanced n point
or SO. Barnsdail A quickly sold down
, l-2 points from its early high and
Warner Bros. common reacted 2
points below Saturdays final quota
ton. American Can and Kelly
Springfield also turned r~eactionary.
Foreign exchanges opened firm
with sterling cables slightly stronger
around S4.S4 rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HUNT SPURRED

Continued from page onc.l
ers and a fight ensued. Mrs. Wilma
said she met the man in the bust
ness district Saturday and he told
her he was going to see Mrs. Lynch
that night.
Other friends Of Mrs. Lynch. how
ever, say that she and Mrs. LIeto ac-
companied them ~ a suburb Satur'
day night where they intended ~ ~
10 q dance. On discovering that the
dance had been called off they re-
turned TO town and Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Lieto left the car and their
escorts. saying they were going 10 a
dance at tae Labor Temple. That is
the last that was seen Of them be-
fore their bodies were found.
Although detectives were inclined
% believe jealousy was the motive
in the killing they pointed out that
the Staying might VIII have been the
work az highjackers who drove the
girls escorts away.
Youths NicLe Fird
Mrs. Lynch. according TO hel
mother. separated from her husband
some time aEo. Mrs. Lieto's husband
is in Houston, where her father and
two brothers make their home.
Mrs. Beulah Richardson, who lives
about 200 yards from the spot where
the bodies were found, told officers
that shortly after midnight she
heard all automobile pass her house
and that a few minutes later she
heard screams. About 20 minutes
later she heard the automobile re
pass her house on its way back 20
the main highway.
The youths who discovered the
bodies, Lewis Johnson. ~. and Jack
Allen. III, telegraph messenger boys.
were riding their bicycles 70 q pecan
grove when Johnson saw a slipper
at the side vi the road. Then he saw
a pool of blood. They d~ismounted
and found the body Of Mrs. Lieto IN
the grass. The boys then called po-
lice.
The butt of a cigarette was found
near the bodies. Officers expressed
the opinion that the slayer smoked
IL after he had dragged the bodies
into the grass.
Mrs. Lynch was identified BY tat
too marks Oh her leg. Both bodies
mad been stripped or shoes and hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Week End Liquor
Raids Result In
Diversified Haul

-Four men and two women were ar
rested and approximately 10 gallons
of liquor were confiscated in a series
o flour raids staged by federal and
county officers over the weekend.
Custom Inspector X. l.. Campbell
and Border Patrol Inspector N. Q.
Robinette arrested two men Sunday
night a ndconfiscated SO pints Of
mescal and ole quart Of habanero
shortly after it had been struggled
across the river at a point approxl-
mately two miles below Brownsville.
The three other raids were made
Saturday night by Customs Inspectors
X. L. Campbell and Roy Collins who
had secured earch warrants on three
Brownsville residences. Two men
and two women were arrested and
q l-2 gallons and 3 IL pints Of
mescal were confiscatcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Smith Is Young
Mans Candidate,
Abney Declares

In his speech for the democratic
campaign Saturday evening over ra-
diophone KWWG, j. L. Ahney, local
attorney took the standpoint Of q
non-partisan young man stating that
between the two presidential candi-
dates. Alfred r. Smith and Herbert
Hoover, Smith was decidedly the Ia
yorite OF youth.
Smith fulfilled the qualifications
of direct action and results demand
ed by the young man. Abney de-
clared. Religion barred no man in
the sight Of the world war veterans,
most Of whom are not only men, he
stated.
even If Tammany were as black
as IL Is painted Abney continued
'the American people would do no
better in selecting Hoover because
Of the bunch who are behind MS
candidacy" The address was COM
pleted with a esume of the protes-
tant leaders Of the south. including
Dan Moody. Carter Glass. and Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, who endorse
Smiths candidacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Rabb Arranges
To Get Returns
On Special Wire

Frank Rabb. prominent Browns
VILE citizen. who Sunday was host AT
a democratic rally and barbecue al
Palm Grove. announced Monday that
he had completed arrangements for
the use Of the lobby and dining room
of the Miller hotel. and that he
would receive election returns ji-
rectlv over Western Union there for
the benefit Of his friends.
II want INV friends ~ krow that
have made those arrangements and
/ want them 20 feel az liberty to
come and receive the election re-
turns as my guests he said. Il
have paid all expenses for the spe-
cial service
Rabb said that he had made ar
rangements % receive the returns
ia order that he and his friends
would not be forced 70 stand out -
the rain To receive them. should Che
weather prove inclement.
Approximately 200 Cameron county
democrats attended Sundays rally
Nolney W. Taylor served as chair
man of the speakers program and
addresses were made by Iudg,
James A. Grahsm. II. l.. Yates and
j.. T. Canalcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
TO PRESERVE

Tuesday after one Of the hottest
campaigns in the history Of this sec
tion Of the border.
The ~contending factions are the
candidates Of the Citizens Republican
ticket, whose names will not be on
the ballot and will have to be written
in, and the regularly nominated can
didates Of the democratic party. The
national race has attracted only
passing interest in the face of the
local race.
The independents will conclude
their campaign tonight with a rally
IN McAllen. the final mass meeting
in n series which has carried the
candidates. Of this ticket into every
city in the county.
Charges Hurled
The administration, or democratic
ticket. has pitched its campaign on
the record of progress that the coun-
~ has made. II has pointed to the
roads, floodway construction, schools
and other improvements.
Charges and eounter-charges have
been flung throughout the campaign
both through the newspapers Of the
county and from the stump.
Hidalgo county expects to poll one
or the largest votes in its history,
some estimates placing the poll at
as high as 10000.
The independents, or c~itizens-re-
publican ticket, have been conducting
schools in various towns, at which il
has been sought TO instruct voters in
how 10 write in the names Of the
candidates or that ticket. Special
efforts were made 10 induce mem
orizing az the names.
The Tickets
The name Of j. +. Leslie, judge OF
the 93rd judicial district, was left
off the democratic ticket. and his
name will have TO be written. A va
cancy has been left in the democrat.
ic column for this name to be written
in. Opposing Leslie is Gordon Crit,
fin OF McAllen. whose name also
must be written in.
The candidates Of the democratic
county ticket are:
For representative 73rd district
W. +. Montgomery.
For district judge 10th judicial
district-Hood Boone.
For district judge 93rd Judicial
dlstrlct-blank.
For district attorney 10th district
IS. II. Woods.
Fer county judge-A. W. Cameron
For county attorncy-A. r. Buch'
anan. Jr.
For district clerk-C. l.. Fortson.
For county clcrk-Cam +. Hill.
For sheriff-A. Y. Baker.
For tax collector-O. En- Jones.
For tax assessor. X. Miller.
For county treasu-er-Geo. "
Walton.
For county Surveyor. s. Hol
man.
For county supt. Of public instruc
tion-E. s. Hearne.
For nnhlir weighcr X. W. Bonham
The citizcns-repdblican ticket con
sists of the following:
For Representative 73rd district
L. ". Smith.
For judge 93rd judicial district
Gordon Griffin.
For judge 10th judicial district
NJ. L. Dew.
For sheriff-D. r. Handley.
For county clerk. w. Lemburg
For tax collector-H. Tarplcy.
For county school superintendent
Mrs. Fred Wright.
Commissioner Precinct Nc. IA
v. Williams.
Commissioner precinct No. 2-Rob
crt Henderson.
Commissioner Precinct No. 3--GeC
Duel.
Commissioner Precinct No. 4-Jo
Burns.