davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

has returned home after spending the
week with her parents, lar. and AIRS,
II. ID. Laabkop. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Selma Langkop.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. h. Everett enter
tanned at two tables of bridge Thurs
day evening. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames y. VI. Sutphen, NJ.
Link and J. LANG. Punch was served
during the games.
Miss DORIS Douthit OF Leuders,
Tex, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. q. Bashier.
Miss Winnie Lee Reeves Of Harrington
spent Friday with their sister, Mss
Alma Reeves.
summer with her grandparents at
Port Lavaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coxy Sortcr Of Gin
ton, Mo, arrived Monday to spend
the summe in Meslaco.
Misses Kathryn Clark and Norma
Mauldin left Wednesday 70 attend
summer school in Edinburg.
Mrs. Sam Young Of Harrington
Mrs. j. w. jenkins.
AGN~ anu 44AcH ~ - a AAANA 4A4A
family Of 0lmito are visiting In the
j. NJ. Todd home.
j. l.. Compere, Jr., left for Austin
Wednesday 70 attend the convention
OF the State Association Of Insurance
Boards.
Mrs. Z. L. Mccalip, daughter, Miss
Pauline, Mrs. Thomas Ezckial, daugh-
ter, Margaret and son, Tommy, left
A.n~4uHI Ar-I-vv g. Da-r.Frr -
Ala, where they vii spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hensa and daugh-
with the Mearl Walker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoge and Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Hoge motorcd to Har-
lingen Friday.
Mrs. J. c. Bone Of Grand River, Ia,
is spending a few days with Mrs. A.
L. Downs and also taking care OF
some business matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crosswhite of
Mercedes and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hoge were Corpus Christi visitors
over the weekend.
Misses Leila Bell Sine and Amelia
Hunt are attending school IN Kings
Vile. Miss Simms Is taking a regular
college course and Miss Hunt is TAX
ing n sub-college course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McAskill and
children spent Sunday ut Point
Isabel.
The Weslaco hand under the direc-
tion Of c. NJ. O'Neal will hold their
first band concert Thursday evening,
June IL. The event viii take place in
the new band stand recently erected
at Fifth street and Texas boulevard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
New School Bus
Will Be Placed
In Service Here

A new school truck was received BY
The Brownsville district Monday
raorninG and will be placed in COM
mission Tuesday. transporting stu
dents from other towns who arc at
tending the summer school in
Brownsville.
The new truck, a Wayne school
bus body mounted on a Chevrolet
one-ton truck chassis, is a model
cf convenience. All seats are up
hclstered, and II Is equipped with
y indows that may be raised or
lowered. The front door. handled
ty the driver. locks automatically.
1T the rear il an emergency door.
opening from the inside, to he used
in case Of accident.
IL il understood the truck will be
used for the summer school students
End also junior college students
during the regular school months.
The itinerary has'not been arranged,
tut il will probably start from La
Teria. picking UP students at Har-
i-nEen. Rio Hondo and San Benito.
II has a capacity of is passengers
and Is so arranged that additional
seats can be placed in the center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Flashes Of Life

NEW YORK-Dazzy Vance il en-
titled to some recognition as base
balls longest walloper-of a golf
bali. In one of the classes of a long
driving contest conducted by the
Daily News he hit ESQ yards. / foot.
Q inches. Jigger STATE drove 23S
yards, , feet, s inches.
NEW YORK-Among the COM
p~etitors in 4 nonstop dance mara
thon are eleven of Mr.. Pyle's bunion
derbyists and a channel swimmer.
MEXICO CITY-What is a mad
bull compared TO an automobile out
Of control? Juan Silveti, an out
standing matador. who survived
many wounds received in his call
ing, has been injured, probably IA
tally, in q motor accident.
NEW YORK-Mr. Televox, me-
chanical man, is to drill a squad AZ
n Governors Island fete. In A test
he seemed TO lack the snap and
originality Of a hard-boiled SER
geant.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa.-Struck
by the whirling propeller or a plane
in which he had just taken q ride.
Daniel Murphy II dead. He had been
up Is minutes as "a passenger.
-
DOORN 49, Wilhelm Hohenzollern
expects to entertain Won Huenefeld
and Kohl OF the Bremen. now bound
from New York home. He has sent
them invitations.
NEW Y0RK-lt j. averred in liti-
cation that Lottie Moore Schoemmel.
who perfected the grease swimming
suit, has "acted like a temperament
al opera star" She IS being sued
for $500 by her sister, Grace Moore
Shaw. fon a loan. The plaintiff
charges that on a cross country trim
for a swim Lot.ie suddenly became
the lady" saying such things as
fresh cut flowers in her train draw
ing room went with her high sta
tion as a swimmer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Under the direction OF Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick. candidate for
congress woman from Illinois, who
IL directing the publicity for the
sormer governor.
Some 500 Kansas City women went
officially on duty today as hostesses
az the convention Society's leaders
vent on four hour shifts In every
' tel. club house and convention
headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Want Land To
Widen Highway

A jury Of view was appointed hy
the Cameron county commissioners
court Monday morning in connection
with condemnation proce e 4 l
against lands owned BY G. p. Bar
reda along the military highway.
The highway has a 60-foot right-cf-
way, which the county proposes To
widen to SO feet, the width required
fer state highways.
Announcement was made hy the
commissioners that they would meet
as a board Of equalization Monday.
June is. and take up the equaliza-
tion Of county and state taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
To Hold Hearing
In Shooting Case

Buck" Magee. charged with as
sault with intent to murder in con-
h~ection with the shooting of Pedro
Martinez near Santa Maria last week,
viii be given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Joe Geruasa at Los
lndios at ? o'clock Tuesday after
rcn.
Martinez, who was shot through
the body, is reported improving. and
J hysicians are confident he will re-
cover. The preliminary trial of
Nagee had been postponed pending
definite announcement as 70 whether
the victim Of the gun battle would
ecove
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
TUESDAY CALENDAR


The Mardi Bridge club will meet
With Mrs. Bascom Cox AZ her home
q Velvedere.
Ine Tuesday Bridge club will meet
"ars Mrs. Louis Brulay.
ME Business and Professional
"omen's club will nee. at the home
81 Mrs. Willie A. George at s D. m.
tne hostesses will be Miss Maude
Akers and Mrs. Winnie Cooke.
The Hi To Bridge club will meet
WIN Mrs. +. f. McManus.
HAYNFS-LINDABERRy
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel
nayres OF San Marcos the
engagement and approaching mar
Iisee of their daughter. Sally Best.
20 mr.. Joseph L~indaberry of Browns
VILE The wedding viii be solemn
lzed at ten o'clock on the morning
% August Is, 1928. at the home Of
we brides parents IN hofheinz ad-
uition. Mr.. L~indaberrv Is secretary
and treasurer Of the Model Laundry
Of Brownsville.
CAMP SCHEDULE
Al registrations for the Girl Re-
terve camp az Rio Hordo are TO be
~ June is. according to Mrs.
luis brulav who IS camp chairman.
ne program calls for tire morning
recreation 70 be devoted to archery,
games. anu
nc evening programs will include
FANCY pulls. stunt night. camp fires,
e@rni~ais. indoor ~circds. track meets,
Il many other activities not vet
completed in the plans.
flans arc rapidly being COMPLETED
lor lampo del Arroyo. The camp Is
llrst class condition. and off
siais m charge Of The camp ere very
enthusiastic over he improvements
that have been made.
The camp will convene for a period
OF about four weeks. beginning on
June 70. and ending on July %.
Inc days schedule for the period
OF camp is as follows: Setting up.
o;SO; dip. $40; breakfast. 1900; flag
raising, 1880; cleanup, 1850 10 $3.50;
chapel, $3.50; recreation. 900 10
lO;S0: handicraft, 1880 10 1890.
SnScheduled for committee meetings.
song ~feasts. etc. 1850 10 u. Lunch.
t~'OO' camp store. 100 p. M; sing,
: p. m to 1880; rest. l:45 to 3 D.. M;
reading hour and extras. discussion
groups. 3 p. m. to 1; nature study
and handicraft. ( to 5: swim, 5 to 6:
supper, $3.50. flag lowering. Free
nonr' plans for evening recreation.
40 to 8. Evening program, s to
s;lo- Retire. $3.50; lights out and
taps, 9:45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
MISSES HICKS n
SMITH HnCTESgEc

Miss Rhoda Hicks and Miss Anita
Smith entertained about so guests
OF Brown sville and the Valley at a
dance Saturday evening ut the Amer
lean Legion hall in San Benito.
The hall was festooned with vines
ard garlands Of daisies and ferns.
The "Firecracker' orchestra Of Har-
lingcn furnished the music.
Those assisting the young hostess
In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Gro
Yer Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Hicks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
CHORUS GIRLS STRIKE

PARlS.-More than 500 French
chorus girls went on strike for wages
equal to those paid English girls en-
ployed here. They won.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
The Heart Story
Of q
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

the faintest idea that he's said any,
thing out of the way"
Well" l hedged with a sense of
justice stirring within me. "he really
didn't. you know. ii she weren't SO
sensitive on that point"
IF, if, it," Katherine repeated.
"Wha. Wrecker that rock is. OF
course the man means all right
men all do, bless 'em, but their ideas
of tact-almost equal those of wo-
men," she finished with grin.
But Madge, If you love me. "or
Lillian, do ease the leviathan over
on another track and curb him a
bit"
''I'll do my best" l promised
hastily for Dick was pacing up and
down the veranda, casting impatient
glances in my direction, and l knew
he wanted to talk to ME.
sit down." my husband COM
manded when l joined him on the
veranda, deserted at this hour. I've
got several things to talk over with
YOU. First, OF course YOU know that
Harry and / are absolutely out of
this BraXton visit. We're going to
be CONSPICUOUS for our absence"
Il understand that" l said quietly
"a bit trigidly in fact, for some
thin in his delicate manner Jared
upon me.
"ThatH save a lot" he answered
with provoking grin. THE next
thing is that I've got to go up to the
city tomorrow for several days.
f,des simply swamped with the
magazine work, and now that Harry
has his new bus here, you won't
need my car. Id like to take it with
me Your own is in pretty fair
shape, isn't it,"
Fair enough" I answered quick
ly. although | knew that l was not
being entirely truthful, for my car
really needed a thorough overhaul
ing. But not for worlds would /
have raised any objection to Dicky's
taking his car to the city, because
there had leaped within me the
Jealous conviction that he wanted
it SO that he could take Edith Fair
fax driving in the wonderful Au-
tumn evenings which are the eli
matte pride Of New York and Long
Island.
ITO BE COntinucsD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

! breathed silent anathema
against masculine stupidity as Har-
~ Underwood turned to Marion
with his jest concerning the futility
of trying to argue with trained
nurse. Could he not see that the girl
was fiercely resentful not only OF
his masterful air when he announc-
ed his intention OF taking breakfast
to Lillian, but of his yielding to
Katherine's authority when he al
ready had flouted her own dictum
on the subject / knew that he had
not meant to be arrogant In his reply
to Marion's protest-he simply had
adopted the usual manner OF
masterful man in speaking TO
child. II he had dreamed that he
was woundirg her, he never would
have spoken as he had.
But the mischief was done now,
and l waited tensely for the eNplo-
sion which l feared would follow
Mr.. Underwood's untimely jest, That
Marion's jealousy and temper had
rasped her nerves to rawness, L was
sure. 1t was only a question of how
much self-control she possessed.
From some depth OF pride. how
ever, she armed herself with COM
posure, and she even achieved an
icy little smile as she answered with
a slight inclination Of her head tow
ard Katherine.
1--WE always been brought up to
believe that Aunt katherine's other
name is She Who Must Be
Obeyed.' she said, returning to
her melon with an air of dismissal,
of the subject which her mother
could not have bettered. But / saw
that while pretending to eat, she, in
reality, scarcely touched katie's
delicious breakfast. and when after
q little she quietly asked to be eX-
cused on the plea of having books
to pack for sending ahead to school.
/ guessed that she was really hur-
rying to her room that She Nmlght
give vent to the emotional storm
which she was too proud to let us
see.
You see!" katherine whispered
to me when breakfast was over.
That's what | meant by his rals-
ing blsters. The child's probably
crying her eyes out, and he hasn't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Health Hints
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal Of the American Me-
dical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine

Adolescence is the period between
the stage of childhood and that OF
the full grown adult. 1t commences
IN girls about II years of age and
lasts 10 years; in boys, 1t begins al
about 4 years of age and lasts for
a varying period of from seven to
10 years.
During this period various i'm
portant changes take places in the
child. 1t develops the character.
istics that definitely distinguish the
grown man or woman from the
child.
Rapid Growth
During this period. growth Is
more rapid than at any time. ex.
cept the first two years of life
Quick growth is associated Will
greater possibilities of physical ant
mental disturbance.
The mortality rate is lowest dur,
ing the ages from IL o20, but the
possibility OF danger to the child!
health during this period is as great
il not greater, than at any other
Particularly the expenditure of Ell
crgy must be observed and over
strain in attention and in social sac
tlvitics.
During this period of growth TIL
muscles develop somewhat NOR
slowly than do the bones. For som,
time it was thought hat this fac
was responsible for growing pains
Lut it is now definitely believed tina
| these pains art associated with in
fections in the nose and throat an,
rheumatic complications.
Between the ages of Is and Is
| the volume of the heart become
| nearly doubled. Some children re
act unfavorably to this development
with fear responses, but there seem
to be no reason TO believe that tn
| rapid development of the heart i
to be controlled in any way.
Chiorosis
II used to be quite common fo
girls during this period to become
pale. thin and anemic. The condi
ton was called chlorosis and wa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Green gage plums.
cereal, cream, liver and bacon pat
ties, corn meal and graham muf-
fins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Swect corn souffle,
sliced tomatoes with shredded green
pepper, toasted mullins. cottage
cheese, currant jam, milk, tea.
Dinner-Egg and beet appetizer,
lima beans In cream, buttered spin
ach, duck and orange jelly salad
with endive, fresh peach shortcake.
milk, coffee.
This dinner menu is ideal for
hot weather. The appetizer and
salad take care of the meat prob
lem as well as adding vegetaL "a
to the menu.
Sweet Corn SOuffle
One and one-half cups sweet
corn cut from cob, l teaspoon
sugar, IL teaspoon salt, is tea
spoon pepper. tablespoons flour,
cup milk, 4 eggs.
To cut corn from cob score
down through the center OF each
row of kernels. Cut off tops with
sharp knife. With the blunt edge
of the knife scrape out the milk
and heart Mix and sift flour,
sugar, salt and pepper over corn
Stir with fork until thoroughly
blended. Add milk and yolks OF
eggs beaten until thick and lemon
colored. Fold in whites of eggs
beaten until stiff and dry. T"rn
mixture into well buttered bak-
ing dish and bake 80 minutes in a
moderate oven. When firm to the
touch, the souffle is done. Serve a,
once from baking dish.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
NEA Los Angeles Burea,

There's plenty of white and
cream being worn on the links and
courts. But l notice that when
all white loses to some other COL
or, it's pretty good bet it will be
a quiet one-brown, tan or navy blue.
Richard Arlen demonstrates this
new trend in sports toys In a black
and grey ensemble he often wears
for his daily golf. The long bags are
of black flannel, his pullover SOM
Der grey tick pattern of grey, with
black trim, and his shoes black with
grey, black and white plaid socks.
OF course it Is possible. to wear
all white or somber get-up and
be extremely smart and different.
Big Bill Tilden, for instance, wears
a new tennis shirt that has novel
shawl collar-the Kind men usually
have for dressing gowns. not shirts.
The soft WOODEN tennis shirts
knitted ones-show increasing popu-
larty as the end OF the season ar
rives. They're really two,in- ones, In
a way, allowing a man to dispense
with his sweater and still have
enough wool about him to get warm
ed up at his game easily.
Color comes in all Of mans ac-
cessories for daytime. Colored hat
bands promise to outlast summer.
the ensemble set of vivid tie. ker-
chief and socks are still good. And
mems shirts are trying new and
more colors each day. 1t is possible
for a fellow to get even an apricot
colored shirts, in fine madras or silk.
shade that used to be left strictly
to the women.
Daytime clothes may follow
sports lines and grow somber
again some day. But those In the
know say 1t won't be right away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
By C. D. Bachelor

believed to be legitimate indispo-
sition of the period. 1t is now real
lied that the condition was due to
the fact that girls of this age were
taken away from outdoor play and
carefully watched.
Moreover, they were shut up In
study rooms or drawing rooms and
their garments were changed to the
heavy frocks. petticoats and corsets
that used to be the style of the per-
iod.
Nowadays the girl Of adolescent
age wears garments at least as light
as those worn by grandmothers. and
devotes a vast amount Of time to
outdoor sports. AS result, chlorosis
as disease of adolescence has prac-
tically disappeared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

The six-letter words are the key
to this short-word puzzle. There are
six unkeyed letters.
HORIZONTAL
/. Source of I've.
6. Ornamental loose thread bor-
der.
II. Type of narrative poetry.
IL. Toward sea.
IA. Eagle
IS. Story
16. Tidy
II. Evil
Is. Beer
Apparatus for aging material
with steam
90. Ingenious
81. Pertaining to wings.
o. Pierced
c3. More uncommon
%. Grinding tooth
2G. To misrepresent.
-. Destitute of hair
90. Bad
80. 4 thin inner sole
81. Interrogative pronoun
3S. 5000 pounds.
"a. To peel.
IS. Drop OF fluid from the eye
IS. To piece out
81, Finger ornament
rs. Manus
80. An injury
40. To issue
VERTICAL
I. Flower leaf
2. Dolicately colored gem
5. Glazed clay block
4. One in cards
5. Shed for housing aircraft
6. Dread
/. Rodent
S. Faint cloud like luminous mass
9. Gtensil for rubbing of small
particles Of any substance.
| 10. Finished.
l13. Prophet
10. The opposite of aN Gather
| 20. F'rigid
81. Exterior covering of certain
seeds.
90. To grasp
1 %. To renege
| a. Places iii line
/ -. Riding academy
/ &C. Pepper nut.
/ 81, Building fer housing cattle and
grain
Is. Crowd
| 30. shower
+ 81. To dcteriorate by use
! 80. To dansle
"a. For, in contrast with con.
/ IS. Definite article.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Twelve Glasses
Of Water aDay
This Is Experts Recipe
for Health.

the wet and dry problem in America
today, Emma Roberts, famous mex-
accountable concert singer, has =
word to say for water.
Long ago ] learned that I s1ng
much better when consistently
drank water every hour during the
day and evening"" said Miss Rob-
erts. Il make it a rule to have IL
glasses a day. Sometimes q glass
of hot water taken upon rising is
excellent. Other times a cold drink
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
BREAKFAST CHANGE

A change in breakfast dishes
good at this time of year, is grilled
fresh tomatoes with crisp bacon,
rather than eggs. Slice about half
inch thick, sugar, salt and pepper,
dip in flour and fry in skillet with
plenty of fat, very hot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
PICTURE FRAMES

Modish right now are the very
narrow picture frames that are
painted the same color that the
woodwork or furniture is. There may
be a pair of green frames and a pair
of orange ones in a single room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
COIOREIL CONTAINER

A very inexpensive yellow glass
jelly dish heightens the beauty Of
the breakfast marmalade. Similarly,
lettuce and tomato salad look en-
ticing when served on green glass
plates which cost only few cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
liIACk-WHITE

Black white is again among the
seasons smartest combinations A
black fur beret has its little top
knot of cleaning white pearls, in
the shape of d tiny leaf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
SAGE GREEN

sumptuous sports coat with
raglan sleeves and d smart pointed
with fur and double collar Of
natural lynx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

of water seems as stimulating to the
digestive track as a cold shower to
the body.
Il think. too, that II you make It
point to remember to drink plenty
of water, you find it easier to watch
all Of your health habits, the kind
and amount of food you eat. regu-
larity In meals, plenty of sleep and
regular exercise.
IF people would only take the
same care of their bodies that they
do of their expensive cars, good
health would be a more universal
asset. They use just the right kind
of oil, gas and SO on in their Cars,
and then think nothing of eating
terrible mixtures Of food. Exhilera-
ton and nerve are born of good
health. The first step towards
them. think, is to take at least IL
glasses of water a day."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
FRENCH ART WOMEN'S FIELD

Paris, Sept. I R--Drawing is one
of the really feminine professions
In France. And it is full to over
flowing.
Women draw nearly all the Illus
trations for French fashion maya
zines. In recent years other Pc
riodicals have given women artists
an opportunity to broaden their
scope.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Autumn Sports
Attire Is Drab
Not So Much Color As
Previously.

New York, Sept. sports clothes
seem to grow somber as daytime
apparel for men grows gayer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
WOMANS PAGE FILTERS
FITCH FUR POPLAR

One Of the most popular furs
for this season is fitch, both for
coats and for trimmings on cloth
coats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
STUDDED BELTS

Among the accessories are no.
ticed velvet belts studded with
brilliants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Paris P-For the woman who
has confidence in the beauty of her
figure haute couture counsels black
velvet for evening. Lucien Lelong
designs a simple black velvet gown
with a inhibited circular skirt which
touches the ankle in the back. The
decolIete, a deep L in back, is an
important point.