davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

communities. nations, races; are
under different degrees of con-
troll; are aroused by varying situa-
tions. Emotions are older than
the human race; but outside the
human race are put to no such
sublime or ridiculous ends. We
do not begin life with specific
loves, hates, and fears. Some
can go through life without set
hates and loves: They can look
people and things over and decide
whether they are worth loving or
hating. and il they are, possess
them or do their best to clear
the earth of them. But as we
are, not one in ten can love
Hindu or a Jap or the other
political party. And much OF
thinking and talking Is in terms
of hates and fears and loves:
We murder at least something. II
not somebody. every day. And
love-there are quite as many
things to be loved as people. In
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Mysteries of Life
ExpOunded By
Philosopher
BY George A. Dorsey,
Phi. D., LII. d.
cHAPTER ~

Every living being has an in
BORN emergency equipment. For
ountless beings the equipment is
Inadequate; they so down like
les before new foes, new dis.
Eases. new situations. A large
Percentage of all the human be-
angs ever horn died before ma
Rurity: the emergency may have
been rusty nail. q venturesome
spirit, . backward disposition.
Anything which threatens life or
0iaturbs it, peace ~ mind or up.
ats the system il an emergency.
Emergencies cannot b listed;
they are too numerous. Nor can
hey be described IN general
terms: they are individually. dis
crete. Half loaf is always better
than no bread, but there are times
when half-loaf Ii the dynamic
Equivalent Of q human life, when
half minute spells victory or de-
Aeat. or life or death. There are
lew OF ue whose life at one time
nr another has not hung by q
thread.
what do We do. what Is our
Nosponae to crisis9a Fight or Tee!
4 depends. The cry of women
1Fstr on the Titanic was enough
g keep the men from fighting
for the bOata; life was not worth
fighting for when the loser was
woman. Nor worth saving
when q spar would only support
one: q man let 80 Of 2 spar that
q woman might live! This ~
hunaan behavior at it, highest.
Possible because our Unborn erner.
gency equipment can be trained.
conditioned, educated. made to
obey the orders Of our head. But
Il 90 well organized ana 50 pow.
orful that few can turn its com.
mand over to the cortex, fewer
vail who can conquer 1t. Greater
y he who conquereth self than
he who taketh seven cities!
Greater, because seIf-preserva-
tion IS the first law Of nature;
and the higher we climb in
natures scale. the better organ.
#zed life becomes for self-preserva.
Ion. Man has more means at
his command for self-preserva-
ton than any other animal.
largely because he has more ways
q destroying his enemies Cities
md the taking ~ cities arose
IA response to mans desire TO
! anticipate emergencies.
The differences betweerl ELF
preservation and self.c0ntrcI fl
the difference between all gOril-
las and some men. H man used
onIy his Unborn emergency
Equipment In 4 fight with
gorilla, he would lose--or die Of
fright before the gorilla could
lay hands on him. Fighting in
ntinct. yes; and fleeing instinct
also. But q worm will turn. A
rat will run for its life; cor
cred or caught by q leg in
rap. It viii fight for It's life.
There IL another kind Of re-
pOnse, the kind we keep on
making during our unconQuered-
Elf lives. We are dressing. al
fsady late Tor dinner. We break
shoestring; we cannot find a
rtain shirt stud; and then that
BROWNING insult. we drop the
nOilar button and it rolls under
tie bureau. Now we are mad.
We roar like q Gagged lion: we
~ words, stamp the floor. kick
chair, yank out the bureau.
aktIes have been lost on ac-
cunt Of such trifles.
What happened? Almost every
fhing. Upset literally. Lost his
hsad; that is true also. Also
st his appetite. The wife is so
fisgusted she loses her temper
J ~ calls him s'brute."
St is a brute reaction. Tt is a
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

My chum and I are planning to
have a small party. Last summer,
went with a young man whom I
liked very much. I still care for
him and would like to invite him
to the party.
know he thought a great deal
of me then. and I think he still
does, but I am not sure.
The party is to be held at an inn,
as 1t Ii inconvenient for either of
US to have it at our homes. He
has q car.
Do you think it would seem
that / am running after him, if I
invite him as my partner? I have
q special friend, but he will be
away at this time.
thank you in advance.
A. II. G.
think 1t would be very charm.
ing to invite your friend to the
party you are giving, as your espe.
c1al escort. But 1t seems to me
that as you are hostess, you can.
not very we'll ask him to supply
car to take you to the inn. UNI
less he offers to do so. Otherwise,
1t seems to me it is up to you"
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Use a Little starch

Mix little starch with the final
rinsing water when washing
sheets. This win give them nice
finish. Powdered starch IL excel
lent for polishing silver. If little
starch il added to the water when
washing windows the dirt will
come off much more easily. A lit
tie powdered starch rubbed over
stained wallpaper viii make 1t
quite clean. Use boiling starch for
mending cotton blinds. Take Q
piece of the same material, soak It
in the starch, wiring dry, place over
the tear, then press with a very
hot iron.
Emergency Liquid Measures
Most housewives are familiar
with emergency weights, but
emergency liquid measures are
not so often quoted:
u gill equals one wineglassfuI.
y pint equals two wineglass-
X pint equals one breakfastcup-
full.
A Leather Reviver
Mix one part Of best vinegar to
two parts of linseed oil. Shake
well together, and apply with .
soft rag, afterwards polish with =
soft buster.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Why your skin needs
a healing toilet cream
...to bring ont itS.redl loneliness

GUN, wind, dust and germs-aIl
- day long your skin Is exposed
to them. Impurities lodge in the
pores-coarsen and roughen skin
texture, hiding the real beauty of
your complexion.
But nurses have found a way to
keep their skin clear and satin
smooth in spite of these adverse
conditions. And their secret lis
a gently ntedicGted toilet cream that
protects, sootbeS. heals and beauties.
Your skin can be smoother,
finer, lovelier if you take this same
precaution and apply Noxzerna
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

biologic reaction; II requires
neither learning nor headpiece.
Out Of our Unborn emergency
equipment we build up our atti-
tudes, fight windmills and straw
men, and rip and roar up and
down, the world, or tremble like
leaf at every breath.
I saw the commander Of a
United States warship run like
mad flour blocks to prevent a
black cat crossing his path. That.
to him, meant certain death. Such
fears are normG Of behavior; they
furnish countless impulses for
action. Another commander might
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

Cream as a powder base or mas
sage it into your skin at night
before retiring.
Noxzema sinks deep down In
the pores-heals away every tiny
blemish-and stimulates the skin
to new glowing beauty. It acts as
an astringent, closing the pores,
refining the skin-leaving It vel.
vety-soft. clear and beautiful.
See for yourself why over two
million women today are using
Noxzema Cream. Get q small trial
jar tod1y-costs but a few cents at
any drug or department store.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

with striped or skeletal muscles.
To make gesture is to make an
excuse for moving. We are
moved with less effort than we
move: our unstriped muscles func-
ton without the cortex. They
run themselves, and IL we are
not In charge they run US. In
mobs and panics they run riot.
Every emotion-anger. love, merri.
nient, jealousy, grief, fear, re-
morse-is an implicit bodily move
ment.
Emotions vary, in individuals,
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
ELIMINATING
MOTHS

Moths can be kept away by
sprlnkltng liquid camphor under
the carpets, turpentine in the cor
ners OF the wardrobe, says Nature
magazine. Tobacco dust, such as
used by florists Is also good for
moths, or split cedar cigar boxes
packed with clothes will keep them
away.
or the 10000 head of pure-bred
buffalo on the North American
Continent, about 5000 are in the
United States.
Berlin Germany. has q police
force Of -12,S8h men,
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

6072. Boys Suit.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4. 6, s, and 10
years. A 6 year size requires
IL yard Of SO inch material for
the Blouse and liz yard for the
Trousers. Price 10c.
5340. Ladies Apron.
Cut in 4 sizes: Small, "a. SO,
Medium, 1910: Large. 42-44; Extra
Large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires rs yards
of S6 inch material. Price 1Oc.
Send 10 cents In silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING
TON TIMES PATTERN BUREAU.
IL Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Use NO other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prompt
delivery. State number and size OF
pattern desired.
Send 10 cents I'm silver or stamps
for our up-t0-dato SpFing and Sum-
mer. 1928. Book OF Fashions.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

hundreds of letters from grateful
people telling us that it helped
them when everything else failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald'
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle
in your home--where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

correct than when we say, THAT
moves me-" Between birth and
death many are moved" enough
to dig a Panama Canal, yet they
never move themselves up out of
the cellar of life.
The difference between being
moved to disgust at the sight of
a dead cat and moving to remove
the cat Ia one Of life's little jokes
that make human life so interest
ing.
We are moved with unstriped
or Visceral muscle. We move
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

fact, there is nothing, it seems,
that cannot come Within range
of our love, except our enemies,
Yet there are those who hate
the whole SEX; that means hah
the human race.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1928, by George A. Dorsey
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
WIEN TIE WORLD GIVES

grows right alongside the brilliant girower gives
beauty the world and sometimes not that lady whom
everything sticks smiles when does
So up meany world
pleasure charity at her hands.
Don't be FairWeather Girl if want the world to love
whereabouts is that girl who doesn't? Don't be the
girl who smile like the rising itself when everything
coming when the of the world is giving her.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

There certain things that odfashoned matter
how times they called Good mothers honest
right athrs children who love their fathers and mOthers the
gathered about cheerful dinner table, the the girl
who be believed; kind hearts; unselfish hearts:
The amiabe gr-Ower whose heart her and
SMILE perfume the air the world not
always asking WhatWHAT going back in return
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
YNeA " ASKS y

goes cloud when SHE asked give, if
part world that already does love keep
doing And which girl that doesn't want
that and dread its waning with heartstrng in her
hand-EMPTY-all the time That's to be
beggar YOU be the girl to drop something into the
climbing ambourne that holds the worlds kndnesses Its quits to
one another And you'll get LOVE back in return.
~ ~ ~ 80 NELL. BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
NeusDoDers in Thirtv Languages

little Of Babel planted in the heart OF FaIlS IN
the Latin quarter students from all the world con
gregate It newspaper kiosk wher the wire racks display
papers in thirty languages
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

to hire a taxi or plan some means
of conveying both yourself and
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
ELIMINATION
BOUTSCARDED
Tex Signs Five to Bat
tie For Chance
At Tunney

NE WY0RK, Jan. 1z.-(P-"Ter-
rlbly disappointed" at the showing Of
Tom Heeney and Jack Sharkey in
their draw bout at Madison Square
Garden, Tex Richard today decided to
stage n final elimination tourna-
ment among five men, preliminary to
two championship matches this year.
Acting immediately on the plan.
Richard Rigned Sharkey today to
meet a suitable opponent on March
~ and engaged Heeney for a bout
March /. He came to terms with
Johnny Riskko, the Cleveland baker
boy, to fight Jack Delaney, retired
light heavyweight champion Febru-
airy 10. The fifth entrant in the
tourney is Pauline Uzcudun. of
Spain. All matches. Tex declared,
will be Is round affairs with the los
ers definitely eliminated from furth-
or consideration as potential title
chailengers.
From these five battlers, Richard
hopes to draw the first opponent for
Tunney with Jack Dempsey standing
out as the champions second ehal-
lenger. The elimination tournament
victor probably will fight Tunney in
June. Dempsey's third fight with
the big marine Is tentatively set for
next September al the Yankee sta
dunn. Richard also Is considering
a match in London between Shsrkey
and Dempsey next summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
GOES MAD

SYDNEY, ". S. w.-FolIcwing the
deaths Of three members Of his fam
lily, Rev. J. c. Corrise went insane
in his pulpit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Razorbacks Beat
Steers So to %
For 4th in Row

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Jan. IA
P-Arkansas continued to set the
pace for the Southwest conference
cage squads when the Razorbacks de-
feated the Texas Longhorns SO TO
- here Saturday night. II was the
second straight victory over the
Steers and the fourth win in = row
for the undefeated champions.
Texas jumped off into IT, lead at
The outset when King looped a field
goal. but the squirt was short-lived.
Captain Rose and his aides again
beat down the Longhorn defense,
which alternated between . five
man and q one-man style, and led q
20 10 at the half.
Effective and rapid fire goal
shooting by Pickel, Arkansas six
foot-five center. proved the undoing
or the Steers. the ~youngster looping
eight field goals and four gift shots
70 take scoring honors for the eve
ming. Schoonover and Haizlip of
Arkansas tied for second place with
80 points each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Rice Owls Lose
10 Mustangs in
Thrilling Game

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. I4.-P-Af-
ter a poor exhibition OF passing and
goal shooting in the first half, the
Mustangs from the Southern Meth
odist University broke loose in the
closing period Of play az the city
auditorium Saturday night to defeat
Coach Daughehty's Rice quintet, 80
to 20.
The Owls held the u~ndefeated
Mustang team to a 10 10 3 count
in the first 20 minutes Of play, but
At the start Of the second period
Jimmy st. Glars pupils advanced
the ball under the goal with ~ccura
passes and once near the blackboard
scoring was easy for the ponies.
Captain Allison Melted five field
goals and an equal number or free
losses for his team while Hooks had
four field and two free throws.
For the Owls. Morgan looped four
field throws and one ~ the four
free throws scores by Rice while
Hendricks at center had two field
baskets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Democrats Plan
Plank Study In
Houston In April

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-CPl-The
suggestion Of Governor Smith. Of
New York, for an early draft OF a
tentative democratic platform will
be considered by the committee on
arrangements for the June conven-
tion at it's next meeting, to be held
at Houston in April.
In revealing this plan today,
Chairman Jesse II. Jones also an
nounced q temporary auditorium to
seat $4,000 would be erected in
Houston at an approximate cost CT
100000. The present auditorium
there seats only $500.
Governor Smith in his letter read
at the Jackson Day dinner said he
believed the democrats had erred
in the past by waiting for the ma
tional convention to undertake the
entire task OF preparing a plat
form" and advocated a tentative
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
CHICAGO GETS
GOLF MEETS
Dozen Title Events to
Be Staged in Year
At Windy City

CHICAGO, Jan. II, R1-Four
championship golf tournaments were
added TO the list to be held in Chi
cago next summer along with the
national open and the Walker cup
competition. making a dozen title
events for this city.
The Western amateur champion
ship today was assigned TO Bob
O'Link club, for Aug. 20-25, while
the Western open was set for July
1928 at North Shore club. The
Women's Western was awarded at
the same time to Indian Hill club,
but selection of the date was de-
ferred. Also, the Western junior
was credited to Chicago, with time
and links TO be announced later.
The Western amateur title is new
held by Bon Stein of Seattle, who
defeated Eddie Held of st. Louis in
the finals at the Seattle Golf club
last year, the second time the event
had been played on the Pacific
coast. The Women's Western crown
also rests on the Western seaboard,
Mrs. Harry PressleF Of Los Angeles
having won it ut Lake Geneva last
year by defeating Bernice Wall Of
Oshkosh in the last round.
The Western open title now has
its home in Rochester. N. ", Walter
Hagen having won il for the sec
end consecutive time at Olympia
Field, scoring a splendid PSI FOR 70
holes over two difficult links.
Outside Chicago, there will be oniv
four national meets: the National
Amateur at Bae Burn, Sent. 1918:
Womer's National, Hot Springs. Va,
Sept. 1929; National Public Links,
Philadelphia, July 3l-Aug. a, and the
Professional Golfers championship,
as yet unplaced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
GETS
SPORT HONORS
Local Coach Elected to
S~portdom's Who's
Who on Past College
Record

Brownsville has an entry In Who's
Who in American Sport, q permanent
cor Of the 1000 outstanding stars
q s~portdom, which is being compiled
oy the National Biographical society.
That entry IL Frank Rubarth, coach
o. the local senior high school ath-
ietic squads.
The letter informing him Of the
honor bestowed upon him was re-
eeived a few days ago, and contained
ALSO . request for his biographical
data for use in the publication.
The book will contain the names
Of such athletic stars, as Charley
Paddock, Splinter; Babe Ruth, base
ball; Gene Tunney, boxing; Earl
Sande, jockey; Bobby Jones and Gene
Sarazen golf, and q host of others
known as the foremost in profession
al n amateur sports in the United
States.
kubarth's performance on the
centre College, football team, of
Danvllle, KY, q few years back, is be-
iieyed to have been largely respon-
able for his selection In the blue
Book of Sports"
The letter, notifying him of the
honor conferred upon him was ac-
companied by a QUESTIONABLE in which
his record could be set forth.
In addition to upward of 1000
biographical sketches, the volume will
contain an appendix giving the names
and records of the champions in all
branches of international sport.
The letter to Mr.. Rubarth read as
follows:
The National Biographical society
is at present compiling for publica-
tion the records and biographies Of
Americas foremost amateur and pro-
fessional athletes.
Your accomplishments in this
field entitle you to recognition in
this volume, and you are therefore
invited TO furnish US your 5iograph-
ical information on the enclosed
questionairre. This invitation is ex-
tended following your nomination by
our advisory and eligibility boards.
There is no charge for publishing
this information. The distinction is
based solely on outstanding accom-
plishment, and no persons can buy
his way or her way into Who's Who
in American Sports.
AS W. are preparing 70 go TO press
at an early date, we will appreciate
this information without delay, in
order to insure its receipt in time for
publication.
Trusting we will hear from you by
return mail, We remain.
tSigned) Bryan Morse, Editor"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
VETERANBALL
PLAYER DEAD
AL Reach Was Games
First Pro; Starr-d
With Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Il. pal
fred ]. Reach, 81, pioneer profess
sional baseball player and million
aire sporting goods manufacturer,
who was the Babe Ruin Of his day,
died in Atlantic City today.
"Al" Reach was the first man In
Philadelphia TO play baseball for
money. He was offered s25 . week
and Expenses" back in 1865, whe~
he was asked to join the famous
old Athletics. In those days base
ball was played by amateurs and the
offering Of what amounted to a sal
airy to Reach ito play baseball" was
not looked upon with favor.
Reach played second base and was
noted for his hard hitting. He play
cd with the Athletics from 1855 to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Bears Win Over
In Hoop
Upset Saturday

Z PORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. I4.-tP
Exhibiting nor aggressiveness
and . superior ability TO loon shots.
che Baylor Bears managed to defeat
Texas Christian University, % to 27
On a basketball game here Saturday
night. The result was a distinct sur
prise since the new Bruin five was
rated as enc Of the weaklings Of the
conference while the Frogs were sup
posed to be one of the top three.
Played in the Christian gymna-
rium before n small crowd the game
moved along slowly until near the
last when the green and gold visitors
from Waco staged q rally that carried
them from five points behind to one
point ahead. Slade, center. sunk the
winning field goal ? minutes before
the final gun. After that T. c. U.
had four free throws and one "crir"
field shot at the basket. All of
chem wsre missed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

Up, Chairman Jones said, with many
ether proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

4 Al F6tf Worth; Baylor esI Ysxss
fhriasian University IS.
AZ Norman, OHA-i University Of
pklahcma &c; Kansas Ststa Agri-
Fultural College 70.
Al Houston: 8. NJ. y. IS; Rice 20
AL Dss Moines: Drake 80; Nebras-
b Is
kansas 81, oklahoma A.. and d. Col
lege 81
Fexas Tech Is.
AZ Pittsburgh, Kansas: Pittsburgh
w..~hers College ISL Catholic Com
<runisy club, Kansas City, ID
Az Lexington. va-t Maryland us
virginia Military Institute 2.
AZ Charlottesville, va-s y. 81 Va
40. Johns Hopkins 25.
AZ Richmond. Ind: Centre College.
xKD "a. EaTIhau 5zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

1876, meeting the best teams in the
country, including the Cincinnati
Reds and the Boston team.
He saved his money and in suisse
quent years started the sporting
goods manufacturing concern which
bears his name. His partner in the
business was BENJAMIN f. Shibe, who
died six years ago to the day at
the age Of 81. Both men ~prcspered
from the start and became million
aires.
Reach was one Of the founders of
the Philadelphia National league
club in the late 70's and Shibe be-
came the chief financial supporter
and president of the Philadelphia
American League club when the
present Athletics became established
here in 1901.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Melhorn Leads In
California Tilt

LON GBEACH, Calf, Jan. 14.-tP
Bill Melhorn Of the Will
kinsburg Country club, Williamsburg,
Pa, today had a two stroke lead e
the national field contesting in the
$4,000 Long Beach tournament when
he completed his SO holes Of qualify
ing play with a total card of 1873
stroyer PauldinR and the submarine
holes round was IS. three strokes
below par for the Virginia Country
rnnrse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

declaration Of party principles cat
the earliest possible moment"
Opinions for and against tho idea
have been expressed by rsmbers Of
the national committee here for a
quadriennial meeting, and now the
suggestion has been definitely ia
bled by the arrangements committee
until April when it will be taken